davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20
Attys. Lewis 4 Rowleiie
co. r. Adams Ave.

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN the
Circuit Court for the County o
Wayne In Chancery.
RUBY JAMES PARRISH. Plain
Tiff, vs. EDWARD PARRISH. De
PENDANT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20
0RnHR nE PrRLICATI0N

NO. 2sS,7g5
ORDER or PUBLICATION
Alta session OF said Court held
At The Court House In the City oil
Detroit, County Of Wayne and State
Of Michigan on this cath day Of
March A. D. 1899.
Present: HON HOMER FERGU-
son, Circuit Judge.
L appearing by affidavit here
70 attached that the defendant. FL
nH Carlson, cannot be found In
tho City OF Detroit. County oil
vu,e and State Of Michigan after
tllssrt search and inquiry on the
;ir o. The plaintiff. Edna Carlson
md after summons issued and
krnts attempted 70 be made By
II sheriff aft return showing
lat the defendant cannot be found
!: The County Of Wayne and that
is whereabouts Is unknown: and
\ cannot be ascertained In whaI
'liis or country the defendant re.
rides
On motion of Julian W. Perry
iiicrney for plaintiff, 1T IS OR,
DRED thai The defendant. Elmer
Carlson, appear or cause his ap.
Fifance 70 he fled in the above
entitled cause within three ca
months from 'hls date. or that de.
''uli will be taken against him.
II Is further ORDERED that a
'cv o. This order be mailed to the
''H known address Of the defend.
~ a. l's K7ndler Street, High,
nd Park, Michigan. by register,
Y NAL and published in a news.
nsr OF This County as provided by
ne statute
HOMER FERGUSON.
Circuit Judge
"A True Copy)
. 7 J LrNGEMAN.
Clerk
has P. STEINER,
nprty Clerk 4-fs-b-27
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20
Attys. Lewis & Rowlette
R0- r. Adams Ave.


STATE OF MICHIGAN In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne In Chancery.
EARL PURYEAR. Plaintiff. vs..
IDA PURYEAR, Defendant.
NO. 2S6.6i3
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Al session OF said Court held
AZ The Court House In the City OF
Detroit ON the 18th day OF April.
A.n. 1899.
Present: HON ALLAN CAMP
BELL. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by AFFIDAVIT
showing that II cannot be ascer-
tanned in what state or country de-
'onlant now resides and her pres
enf whereabouts Is unknown. that
her last known residence was 2945
Mcpherson street. CITY OF Detroit
County of Wayne and state OF Mich
Iigan.
on MOTION OF LEWIS & ROW
LETTE, ATTORNEYS for plaintiff. IT
Is ORDERED that the said defen.
dant. Ida Puryear. enter her ap.
pearance in said cause on or before
Three (s) months from the date oi
this order. or the bill or complaint
filed herein may be taken as con.
fessed and that said order he pub
llshed and copy served upon the
defendant by registered mail. al
required nv law In such cases made
and provided
ALLAN CAMPBELL
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy)
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN.
Clerk.
F. J. DUNE,
Deputy clerk i-2a s-lC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20
Atty. Ernest c. Mitchell
az n. Adams Ave.

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne In Chancery.
! SARAH NAOMI LAYTON, Plain
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20
Attys LOOMS. Jones. Piper
and Golden
Sol Rand0Iph BIdr.

STATE OF MICHIGAN the CIR
cui' OUT FOR The County OF wa, ne
N Charcerv
VIVIAN F VINCENT. PLAINTIFF
vs. CONRAD VINCENT. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20
Attys. lewis 4 Rowlette
6O7 =. Adams Ave.

STATE OF MICHIGAN in th'
Circuit Court for the County O
Wayne IN Chancery.
SOPHIE MASON. Plaintiff. Va
FRANK MASON. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20
Atty. chas. B. Berry

300 GratIot Ave.
srATE or MICHIGAN in the Cir.
nn Court ior the County OF wayn,
achancery
~, EMMETT NAY, Plaintiff, VS.
"lllE NAY Defendant.
No. 9S6,sO5
vkDER or PUBLICATION
AZ q session of said Court held
ne las Cour' House in the City Of
y ~ioH Wavne County. Michigan
~, ne lst day OF March, A. d
vi Present HON. LESTER 8
'yL.' Circuit Judge.
n. y Appearing from AFFIDAVIT or
~ aerein that after diligenr
, ,..'sn and inquiry the defendant,
|. .n'nce i unknown and cannor
entertained
~, "a Motion Of Charles p. Berry
quincy for Plaintiff.
~. u Is ORDERED that sallIe May
~, ,.aosni herein. appear and an.
An. 'ne h'll o. complaint fled In
49,, cause within three months
n, MN me me date Of this order. OF SAID
'tahst her. s'"e'se'
, u Is FURTHER ORDERED thal
',' 10y \, o. th's order be published
ts~u'ng to law. in The DetroIt
nA.sue = newspaper printed, pub.
\ .u ana circulating in said coun,
(, Hd also hat a copy Of this or.
4, " sent nv registered mail e
h,.. aN known address OF the de.
o ..o'n'' al 27os Hendricks Avenue
'sfci', Mlchlran.
LESTER 8. MOLL,
urs Circuit Judge
drk - iiN'EMAN,
Y J. DUNE
psputy Clerk az q,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20
LEGAL NOTICES

a true COPY
CASPER J. LINGEMAN
County Clerk
T. J. DUNE
Deputy clerk 5-f3 -6-24
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20
Atty. Julian W. Perry

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the Cir
cuIt Court for me County OF Wayne
"a Chancery.
EDNA CARLSON, Plaintiff, VS..
Elmer CARLSON. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20

CA true copy
ALLEN f.. EDISON
Deputy Probate Register.
5-s-5-.7
Evening star., 1939-11-01

! up IRE Of frequent interruptions,
apparently unsatisfied by Sir Johns
assurance that there was no
thought Of imposing the regulations
wantonly or unnecessarily"
Twofold Danger Seen.
Dingle M. Foot, Liberal party
member, moving for annulment of
the 2-month-old defense act, said
the country was confronted with q
twofold danger-"Nazi aggression
and Nazi tendencies at home"
Singled out for attack was the
delegation of power by which the
government could control expression
Of opinion, suppress public meetings,
detain individuals and impose q
curfew.
Sir Samuel Hoare, lord privy seal,
stepped into the debate to declare
the regulations would be reintro-
duced after all sides had had an
opportunity to consul With the gov
ernment. He then appealed for q
united front, and the Annulment
nnotiorNwas withdrawn.
Evening star., 1939-11-01

1t can scarcely be doubted that the
eject Of this decision viii not be to
weaken war and hasten its termina-
ton, but, on the contrary, to I'M
tensify. aggravate and protract 1t.
OF course. this decision may insure
big profits for American war indus.
tries, but one asks can this serve as
any justification for lifting the em-
barge on the export Of arms from
America3 Clearly 1t cannot"
Mr.. Early concluded:
~And still I wonder Why he chose
yesterday Is the time for making
the speech he did, particularly with
reference to the American embargo,
which b strictly q matter for the
Congress Of the United States to
determine, ct . time when the House
was taking . very important vote.r
The vote to. which Mr. EARLY r.:
ferred was one to send the Senate
version of the neutrality lesislation
to . conference committee. The ID.
minfstration leadership favor1ng the
Senate hill carried the vote by Z
count Of 237 to 1T. fa
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Filipino Head Hunters
Attuck Christiuns Anew
Ry the Associated Preas.

1y the Associated Press.
MANILA, Nov. IA new outbreak
Of Christian head hunting was re-
ported In nearbv Nueva Ecija Prov
snce today. Constabulary police said
Ilongot killers beheaded four inem-
bers Of q family at an isolated vii.
lage near Panta-Bangan.
Three influential Ilongot chiefs
and their supporters, suspected OF
the killings, fled into the Sierra Ma
dres MountainS
Seven Kalirka tribesmen, s,,s-
pected of beheading four members
Of . family in Cagayan Province
on the northeast end Of Luxon, were
captured two weeks ago.
Authorities said Christian set
lers IN the mountainous regions Of
Nuev9 Ecija might abandon their
homes unless the killers were cap
tured.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
p DEyvITT lgasK K1SxII,

~ OByv1IT 14neN MI,
Aseoeistsd ysses 1sse1u1 sA4stfs NSitss. &
Ths political happenings "A Mo-
COW and Rome yesterday have siysn
nsw shaps 70 tts European war.
eoviet Premier NolotcE n I
notable declaration Of policy piedssd
cooperation with Germany, hit q
the same time reaMrmed RussiAS
i,eutrAlity-meaning that co-opers-
tion won't take the form of military
assistance for Herr Hitler.
The most Important aspect of this
notable speech for those who search
between the LINES was the absence
Of anything 10 change the Wide
spread belief that Russia b playing
her own game and that her purpose
ID TO use rather thaA 10 serve Ger
many.
Down IN Rome the old-fashioned
dusting which Signor Mussoltni sd-
ministered TO the Leadership OF
Fascism was acknowledgements
other important things-not only
to insure Italy's neutrality, but was
widely interpreted as meaning . fur
ther drawing apart Of Nad-ism and
Fascism.
The indication on paper was that
II Duce also intended to hoe his
own row.
No Help for Germany.
Informed quarters IN Berlin today
professed to see no injury to the
German cause In either develop.
ment. However. neither Moscow nor
Rome had given cause for rejoicing.
The best one could say was that Il
the NaM cause hadn't been harmed,
neither had 1t been strengthened.
The political upheaval in Rome
cut far deeper than the Rome-Ber-
lin axis. however. BY q series Of
quick and shrewdly figured changes
among his neutenants Mussolini
altered not only far-reaching inter-
national tendencies, but struck at
the course Of events at home.
y Duce has made history which
VIII live beyond his time.
HIS method Of consolidating the
neutrality" Of Italy left no doubt
as to what he had in mind. He
shifted powerful officials who were
said to be bent on forcing Italy into
war on the side Of Germany because
OF their pro-Nazi sympathies.
Naturally the Anglo French allies
have been quick to claim this as
favorable to them. That seems to
be . fair Interpretation, since the
Italian position favors the Allies 20
Evening star., 1939-11-01
London
Continued From First Paee.)

regulations after nearly four hours
OF debate in Parliament caused the
government to give ground.
An attack on existing stringent
measures. led by opposition Liberals,
kept the House of Commons In lively
debate until 11:01 pm. yesterday
its latest adjournment hour since
the start Of the war.
At the height of the debate Sir
John Anderson, minister Of home
security, said "a certain anti-Semitic
and p-e-Naz body" In England had
instructed each Of its members to
turn himself into q rumormoneer
and a channel for verbal props-
ganda."
Sir John said the organization,
which be declined to name. had
made fun" Of measures considered
necessary for defense Of the popu-
lation.
The critics Of the government kept
Evening star., 1939-11-01
This Changing World
U.S. Quick to Note Tenor Of MoIotoff Speech;
Firms Fear Winter Attack

are demanding that the Bucharest
government force an increased pro-
duction. Rumanian Premier Arge-
toiano is advising Carol to accept
the German demands because it Is
cheaper Ito give them oil than
blood"
On the other hand, Rumanian
diplomats are trying to come to
terms with the Bulgarkans on the
basis Of an exchange Of population
in the Dobrudja. This is in keeping
with Herr Hitler's solution of the
minorities problem. There are some
100000 Rumanians in the Timoc
Valley In Bulgaria. These, the Ru-
manians propose to exchange for
the $4,000 Bulgarians In Southern
Dobrudja, which Is being claimed by
the Sofia government.
But all these efforts to placate the
Germans on the one hand and treat
Justly the Bulgarian demands have
no chance Of success II the man in
the Kremlin has definitely decided
that this is the propitious time for
Russia to accomplish its old dream
Of getting to the open ocean In the
North and to the Mediterranean in
the South. ls
+ that IS the definite policy Of
the Soviet government, there is no
doubt some excuse will be found to
invade Scandinavia, and the question
OF Bessarabia will be resurrected in
order to enable Russian troops to
60 TO Bulgaria and from there to
Constantinople.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
u. ). Plans 10 Boost
Latin Purchases
Aired al Farley
Diplomats Meet
With Commerce Heuds
To Discuss Trude
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today was like Christmas for
Latin American diplomats here.
They were invited to the Com
merce Department to talk about
trade with representatives Of about
rs per cent Of the department stores
in the United States. But the latter
are not trying to sell anything.
They came to discuss how the
Latin American countries could sell
an extra $4,000, 900 worth Of mer-
chandise In the United States an
nually.
Edward ]. Noble, fitted for the role
Of chief Santa Claus by Q career of
candy manufacturing until he be-
came Undersecretary Of Commerce,
explained the situation as follows:
I'VE are meeting to see what steps
can be taken to increase our pur-
chases from Latin America, because
only in this way can we expect to
obtain q healthy and sound two
way trade"
Actually, the United States hopes
to sell millions Of dollars more goods
to Latin America since the war has
cut on some Of the European sources
Of supply. But officials fear that
Latin America would not have the
money to pay for any larger orders
unless the United States bought
more from its Southern neighbors.
Dudley p. K. Wood, special Latin
American trade adviser Of the Com
merce Department, said tile United
States could buy more from Latin
American businessmen If the articles
were styled to. suit United States
fashions.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
'Wor IN Europ Doy By Doy,
sovist ksulrclity stond ond ltolion shoks-up
Give Nozis Little Couss fof Rejoicing

/ ling = lauasolini Doesn't eiye activD
u1pport - Htlex.
otataeo Ies Amhtt3eas.
Hut Nusso1intb houee-c1sauing
EhA6 u ~ with much Mcee than tho
8pme~ 1in axis. Ttero was 3
honne 2Suaticu which Ind grown
abarrassing and nsedsd immediate
| lattAntion.
I Ihe. pfo-Nan attitude a scms q
his ch1ef ueutet1ants wasn't tho nnly
current rtnninG counter TO his own
policies.
He had designated Count Ciano,
his son-tn-law. - his political heir,
But for 3 considerable period now
II has been 3 matter q common tall
n FASCIST circles that the powTefhl
Achtlle 6tArace, secretary Of the
party. had wary definite ambitioua
to succeed Nusscaini II and when
n Duce laid down the lines.
0tarace was the most powerful
political flsure In italy besides Mus
solini. It Isn't surprising, then, that
the position Of Count Ciano seemed
to be weakening in face. q the am
billions Of others.
30 6tarace was shifted to Q fal
less important post. And unambi.
tious friends Of Ciano were elevatet
to potter.
There Is one other striking thina
which Mussolini's purge has done
perhaps purely by coincidence.
New OMcials Kings Men.
The men now In key positions
while wholly loyal to Mussolini, alst
are Kings men.
The stock Of the King Emperor
and his heir, Grown Prince Umberto
has been steadily improving with ths
passing months until now, as the re.
suit Of these changes, we md it al
probably its highest point since thu
advent of Fascim.
While It may not have been Mus.
solini's purpose to strengthen thu
throne, still there can be no doubt
that 1t must have suited his plans
else he wouldn't have done it.
The Fascist chief is Q keen OBJ.
server, with wealth Of horse sense
who keeps his finger constantly or
the pulse Of his people. Thus one /,
impelled to the belief that he lons
ago noted the growing strength Of
public affection for the royal family
and the revulsion Of feeling against
Naddom.
It seems quite likely that Mussolin!
has trimmed his sails to suit the
breeze. for he always has shown
that he recognized his strength Lay
In the approval Of the general public
Evening star., 1939-11-01
French Claim RspuIss
Of 1000 Gel1llanshl
'norih Flank Ahack
Nozis Reported 70 Hdvs /
Attempted to Encircls |
Border Town Yesterday
. u the Assocsatsd Pres.

~ tho Assoc5ated Pres.
PARIS, Nov, 1.-NiIitary sources
reported today that French troops
had fought Oh . German force 81
1000 men attempting to encircle 4
French frontier village on the NORTH
ern dank Of the western front.
The Germans were said to hAvo
attacked yesterday In IN area ex.
tending from west Of saarlcuis to
the Blies River Valley. east of saar-
bruecken, but the Identity Of the
threatened village was not disclosed,
nor were casualties mentioned.
Heavy Artillery Prepsration.
French sources said q heavy artil.
lery preparation which preceded the
German attack lasted ct least an
hour.
The grey-clad troops leaped from
entrenchments In battle formation.
A small French advance post in the
village had been abandoned before
the attack reached It.
The Germans held q cluster Of
houses only short time, the French
said, before . battalion Of Poiiris
Of equal strength counter attacked
and drove them back to their origi-
nal line.
The French said they took six
prisoners and were questioning them
to-day In an effort to learn the sig.
nihcance Of growing German In
fantry and artillery pressure.
Heavy Artillery Used.
The prisoners were reported taken
west Of Forback In the Warndt For
est, where the French held small
strategic posts on German soil %
as to dominate Saarbruecken, ia-
dustrial capital Of the saarland,
with their heavy guns.
Heavy artillery was brought inte
play to support the German at
tacks. 1t was said, and French guns
The dermans have been in pos,-
tion for q big offensive two weeks,
Delay BY the Germans had been
attributed to bad weather and In
decision over tactical questions
Clearing weather brought new
aerial reconnaissance over both
lines.
Military sources said the French
yesterday repeated Mondays sue
cess against German planes, bring
ing down three. Two were said To
have been shot down within France,
and the third fell behind German
advance posts. ~ ~
Evening star., 1939-11-01
| Germany First 6dal
.0f Flint capiors,
Eyewitness Says
Dstoils of Seizure
Revsolsd by Radio
operotoI Back IN y. S.
- ths AasociA ~ Prsss.

~ the AaDociAted Rrsss.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The Ger
man crew nov b possession Of the
American frsighter City o. Flint
apparently didn't intend at l,rst tc
take the vessel to Russia. James
q. McConnochie, the radio operator
who ned the, vessel in Norway. said
yesterday iH1 radio interview from
London.
In : detailed story Of the capture
oS the American ship on October
. by the German raider Deutsch-
land. cConnochie, 4 Scot, said the
raider was crowded with several
prize crews" as It made Oh IN the
opposite direction" after putting one
OF these crews Of 10 and 50 English
men from the sunken freightes
Stonegate aboard the Flint.
On two occasions officers Of the
German prize crew told McCon-
nochie, he said, that they intended
to take theo ship to Germany and
made no mention of Russia.
Under Threat Of Gums.
We were steaIning northeast
ward at 10 knots when the Deutsch-
land came up quickly ON the star
board side, all her guns trained
on u.s." said McConnochie, who
made the westward trip to Americs
on the Flint as IN emergency radio
operator and was returning as q
passenger. This was seven days
before the ship was due ct Man.
chester, England, he said.
After discovering that We were
carrying machine oil for England
the officers in charge Of the German
boarding party said they were sorry
but they would have to take u tc
Germany" said McConnochie.
The Germans carried machine
guns, hand grenades and revolvera
and threatened to throw q grenade
among Us II there was trouble. They
threw one In the sea to show us how
1t exploded.
Several Of the Germans spoke
English, one of1icer speaking 1t very
WELL" he continued. '"The sailors
wore cap ribbons Of various ships
several from the Ernden. I under
stand they were names Of vessel,
from which they were drafted tc
form prize crews.
They said they came up to u
from Spanish waters and had previ-
ously sighted two United States
Coast Guard cutters"
Take Over Ship Statiens.
McConnochte said German crew
members were stationed at the Flint,
engines. sea-cocks Ito prevent scut-
tling Of the ship and radio ofIice to
stand guard. They sent no messages
during the entire trip to Norway, he
said. r
while heading ,northward, the
German ofncers said they were con.
adent Of reaching Germany safely
once they had contacted the Nor.
wegian coast" he said. After max
ing our first landfall, we sailed In.
side the Norwegian fjords along the
coast"
At Tromso, where the Scotsman
mingled with the British crewM the
stonegate In making his escape, he
previously had said the Oermans
new the Danish nag and repainted
the ships name to "Alf."
when the Norwegian pilot came
aboard at Tromso he was 30 shocked
to find Germans In charge that be
almost fell on the boat" McCon-
nochte said. Asked why the Ameri-
can crew went on with the ship to
Russia instead Of landing with the
English, he said TN afraid I don't
know"
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Alumnoe to Hold Dinner

Goucher College Alumnae will hold
. dinner meeting today At $50 pm.
at the American Association Of Uni
versity Women's clubhouse, 1884 I
street NV. DR.. David Allan Robert
son, president Of Goucher, and DR..
Katharine Jeanne Gallagher, pro-
lessor OF history at the college, viii
speak.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Tolk on Morriuqe

Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld, o1
Washington Hebrew Congregation
VIII discuss The Religious Aspect,
OF Marriage tonight at the jewish
Community Center during the sec.
ond In . series Of institutes on fam.
lily affairs. Mrs. Fred Pelman viii
preside during the program, which
Is scheduled to begin at $50.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
White House
Continued From First Page.)

and consequently had no comment
to make on them. Today Mr.. Early
said he did not know whether the
President has yet read the Russians
speech, but with deliberation Id the
choice Of his words the secretary
threw his own challenge ct the
Moloto6 criticism. He said:
whether he (the President) has
read the speech Is yet I don't know;
but, ,having read 1t myself In the
press, I wonder II the remarks Of
yesterday were purely coincidental.
The Russian negotiations With Fin
Land have been carried on with. the
utmost secrecy over period Of
about three weeks.
The decision to speak yesterday
and to give the FIRST revelation ON
the points being discussed between
the representative Of Finland and
Russia, whether by coincidence or
not, seems to me to be worth con-
sidering as . question Of timing. ~
IF you read the remarks Of the
Russian Premier you win see that
he criticized the President for lend-
ing moral support to Finland. but
it would appear that he had some
thing else in mind because slmost
in the concluding paragraph Of his
speech he raises the question Of
the neutrality embargo. which, you
will recall, was timed for an Inn
portant vote in the House yester-
day. It would seem to me he had
the embargo In mind when he criti-
.cized the President. probably more
because Of the neutrality issue than
because Of the moral support which
he said the President Was lending
Finland ~ ssFs45 B 8 b 81 zs 7
Qustes hGeisteif. q ].
At this point to make more spe-
cific his own criticism Mr.. Early
read the following paragraph from
the Moloto6 speech:
I'm any event our country, rs Q
neutral country that Is not inter-
ested in the spread Of war, win take
every measure to render the war
less devastating, to weaken it and
to hasten its termination In the in
terests Of peace. From this stand
point the decision OF the American
Government to life the embargo on
the export Of arms 10 beltgerent
countries raises jnsttaed misgivinss.
Evening star., 1939-11-01

Soda is now being recovered from
Lake Magadi In Kenya Colony.
Evening star., 1939-11-01

James Fenimore Cooper's books
are very popular In Russia.