davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-02
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE

At session or said court held In
the Court House in the City OF De-
troit on the 10th day OF October.
AID, 1889.
Present. HON. VINCENT NJ
BRENNAN, Circuit Judge.
1t appearing 10 the satisfaction
OF the court by affidavit on file In
this cause that Edith Goode, the
above named defendant is not a
resident OF the State OF Michigan
and therefore cannot be served
with process issued out OF this
court.
Or motion OF Robert l. Champ
ion, attorney for plaintiff II is or
dered that Edith Goode, the above
named defendant enter her ap-
pearance In this cause in three
months from the date OF this or
der or the bill OF complaint fled
in this cause will be taken as con-
fessed by aud against her.
II is further ordered that a copy
or this order be sent 10 the defen-
dant at her last known address by
registered mall. and In the event
that no registered return receipt
Is received from the defendant,
this order to be published as re-
CURED by law.
VINCENT NJ. BRENNAN.
Circuit Judge.
CA True Copy
CASPAR ]. LINGEMAN.
Clerk.
BY d. DevOGELAIR.
Deputy Clerk lO-21-i2-1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-02
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

At q session OF said Court held at
the Court House In the City OF De-
trolt, Wayne County, Michigan, on
the 18th day OF October. A. d.. 1888.
Present: Hon. Vincent NJ. Brennan.
Circuit Judge.
II appearing In this cause, that
the defendant herein. Eva Bush. is
resident OF this state: that her
last known address was 1886 Benton
Street. City OF Detroit. Wayne Coun-
ty, Michigan: that she has so con-
cealed herself or absented herself
from this jurisdiction until 1t Is
impossible TO serve writ OF sum-
mon upon her personally:
On motion OF Arthur B. Davidson,
attorney for the plaintiff 1T Is or
dered that the defendant. Eva
Bush. enter her appearance in this
cause on or before three months
from the date OF this order. or said
Bill OF Complaint will be taken as
confessed against her. IL Is further
ordered that copy OF this order
be published according to law in
The Detroit Tribune. ard that a
copy OF this order be sent 70 the
defendants last known address by
registered mail, return receipt re-
quested.
VINCENT VI. BRENNAN
Circuit Judge
CA true copy
CASPAR ]. LINGEMAN
Clerk
By d. DevOGELAIR
Deputy Clerk 11-4-12-16
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-02

vi
cult Court for the County OF Wayne
IL Chancery.
NO. 20s,77s
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
CATHERINE SHERMAN, Plain
tin. vs.. Robert Sherman, Defendant.
At a session OF said court held
In the City OF Detroit on the 18Th
day OF November. 1889.
Present: The HON. DeWITT II
MERRIAM. Circuit Judge.
1t satisfactorily appearing by AZ
ndayit on file that process cannot
be served herein because after dill
gent search and inquiry. defen-
dants residence Is unknown and II
cannot be ascertained in what
State or Country defendant is now
domiciled.
1t Is ordered that he appear here
In within 2 months from the date
OF this order or the Bill OF Com
plant filed herein may be taken as
confessed and that this order be
served and published accordinR 10
law ard copy thereof mailed 10
defendant at his last known ad-
dress.
Dewitt II. MERRIAM
"a True Copy
CAsPAR J.. LINcEMAN
Clerk
BY ID. DevOGELAIR.
Deputy Clerk 12-2-1.1q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-02
n NE SHADOW
10, TIL; STARS
IN HbbE NIIQCe


- yos include clipping Of this eesnn and sin ysrr an
49, and correct s3drss . letter. Fer sfssss Ssus
~ ssy Use ard ssswbs< envelope fer ny latest ASTROIncy
SRADINC covering ysw NrsLisssI ahe Z tss istr - -,
jvns three Qusseea Kxpan your problems cIssrv ~ -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-02
Chas. Campbell, Lawyer
92Sl Erskine

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne In Chancery.
EARL GARRETT, Plaintiff, vs..
HELEN GARRETT. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-02
Atty. Robt L. Champion,
OIL GrafiOt

STATE IF MICHIGAN In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne In Chancery.
LUTHER GOODE. Plaintiff. w.
EDITH GooDE. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-02

STATE OF MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne IL Chancery.
HATTIE NAE DuCETi, Plain
tin, VS.. GEORGE DuCETT. Defen-
dant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-02

Chas. Campbell
Lawyer
3S1 ESkine

STATE OF MICHIGAN the Cir
cult Court for the County OF Wayne
IL Chancery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-02
ATTY. A. b. DAVIDSON
e9O6 Hastings St
M 004 097

STATE OF MICHIGAN. II the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. In Chancery.
PERCY BUSH. Plaintiff, VS..
EVA BUSH, Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-02

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County oil
Wayne In Chancery.
M Oul 100
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-02

Clerk.
BY d. DevOGELAIR.
Deputy Clerk 1O-2i-i2-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-04

numbers of the committees and their particular functions will de- lay us all in getting down to busi- ness. It is matter which we should all consider and be pre- pared to take some definite ac- tion on before adjournment so that if not in this General As- sembly then in the next one, the advantages C1 such reorganiza- tion plan may be put into use.
 Time has not permitted the re- cital of all of the problems that face us, nor a detailed explana- tion of those that are mentioned il t---.5 message. The work laid down before us in the House of Representatives, the Senate and the Governors office requires our diligent effort, our patient. thoughtful care, our due respect for the opinions of others, a love for the State of Connecticut and an abiding faith in our institu- tions. It used to be the tradition years ago that the sessions of the General Assembly should adjourn and it's members should go home to their farms and their private business when one could stick a cane into the ground. for then the frost was gone and the spring time task of the farmers ready for their hand. The people of the state will appreciate our efforts the more if we can again observe that old tradition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-04
MAYOR STORRS TO
 AID TAXPAYERS

Concord, N. H., Jan. 4-CUP)- Mayor John w. Storrs vowed to- day to give the Concord Taxpayers Association just what it is asking for-real economy in government.
 Schools, city hall, and the public library will be closed and garbage collections and snow removal halt ed during February, he announced. City workers will be given months vacation with pay.
 we will see whether the taxpay- CTS Association really wants econo- my" said Storrs, a civil engineer, it will also educate the citizens into the idea of where their money is being spent"
 Attorney Henry F. Lake, head of the Taxpayers Association, chose to believe that Storrs was kidding" |" but admitted that the mayor stuck by his word last November. Then, stung by criticism of the expense of snow removal, he kept blows in municipal barns and let nature take its course with IA inches of snow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-04
NEW HAVEN ROAD TRUSTEES WIN

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 4-CUP) Trustees of the New Haven Rail- road system were authorized by federal court today to expend $1,- 514,158 for replacements and new equipment.
 The projects included 20 new busses for the New England Trans portation Go, costing $l50,000; tracks and materials, $1, ,032, ,l20; inn provements to the Old Colony Rail- road, $99,32l.5; 8 sum of $60,17.34 representing sales of real estate, ap- piled to the United States Trust Co. New York; replacement of 8 bridge at Stonington, $172,000.
 The Connecticut Co.,, subsidiary ot the system, was allowed to discon- tinue a portion of the West Shore Railway O., in West Haven and Milford, and sell property at East Berlin to the Eastern Parlor Frame Co., East Hartford, for $2800.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-04
Young Atty. Center
 Of Inaugural Today
Continued from Page D

nor Republicans were seen as desir- ous of entering into any agreements with the Socialists.
 Four years ago, inaugural cere- monies of Gov. Cross were held 8 day later than scheduled because the senate couldn't organize. Ballot af- ter ballot went for naught until Republicans and three Socialists senators made 8 "deal' ending the deadlock.
 Caucuses Last Night
 Republicans held their traditional causes at the State Capitol last night, with the greatest harmony evident. In the house, Rep. Walter Howe, Litchfield, was designated as speaker. In the senate, Sen. Charles Arrigoni, Durham, was named presi- dent pro tempore, and Sen. Anthony J. Rich, Bristol, leader.
 Judge Stanley Traceski, New Brit ain, was designated as Republican, candidate for clerk in both house and senate. He will get the senate job if Republicans control there, an6 William P. Averill, Hartford, vii be given the house clerkship.
 "We are demanding restoration of the system of joint committee or ganization," Senator Rich said fol- lowing the senate caucus.
 Two years ago, Democrats-hold- ing they were cheated by Republi- cans of adquate representation on committees-achieved separate or. ganization of committees. The Re- publicans want to go back to the old system of joint committees.
 Republicans, flushed with victory for the first time since 1880, went ahead with economy plans which already has resulted in abolition oi jobs of l assistant superintendent usually named to assist legislators.
 Committees which they feel wert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-04
Oath OF Office
 Prescribed By
 Consultation

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. A. (UP)-The oath administered by the chief justice of the su- preme court to the governor is substantially the same as 3hat given electors and other state officers and legislators as they are inducted into office.
 Its form is prescribed in Ar ticle Ten of the Constitution of Connecticut, and it reads as follows:
 Do you solemnly swear that you will support the Constitu- ton of the United States and the Constitution of the state of Connecticut as long as you con- tinue 8 citizen thereof, and that you will faithfully discharge, according to law, the, duties of the office of governor to the best of your ability; so help you God"
 The governor responds, "T do," and then proceeds with his inaugural address before a joint session of the Senate and House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-04
COP Ln Control
 For First Time
 In Eight Years

Hartford, Conn, Jan. A. Connecticut returned today to Republican rule for the first time in eight years and the of ficers who will administer its affairs during the next two years will be:
 0vern0r: Raymond E.. Baldwin, Stratford. Salary, $12,- 000 a year.
 Lieutenant-governor: James l.. McConaughy, Middletown, president of Wesleyan Univer- sity. Salary, S1500 . year.
 Secretary of state: Mrs. Sara Buck Crawford, Westport. Sal- ary, $6,000 . year.
 Treasurer: Joseph E. Talbot, Naugatuck. Salary, $6000 8 year.
 Comptroller: Fred R. Teller, Stonington. Salary, $6000 . year.
 Attorney-general: Francis A. PaIIotti, Hartford. Salary, s1o,- 900 a year.
 The attorney general is elect ed for four years. all others for two years.
 The slvernor's executive sec rctary, James D. Lowell, Cam ton, win receive $600o . year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-04
ARE
 CRASHING AHEAD
Scontirued from Page I,

offensive started was in progress on both sectors of the front. In cap- turing Artesa the insurgents faced the stiffest resistance the Loyalists have shown, according to dispatch from insurgent field headquarters in Saragossa.
 Artesa probably was the biggest prize because of its great military value. Located on the Ebro river, its occupation gave the insurgents control of the highway leading north of Puigcerda and the French border, over which, they claimed, great quantities of supplies have reached the government armies. The insurgents also gained control of a highway leading to Barcelona by way of Cervera.
 Fertilization Are Gut
 The powerful Loyalist fortifica- tions were cut by flank attacks. The first Narvarrese division crossed the Serge river and met a division which had cut the highway south of Arr tesa. Engineers waded waist deep in eAAO IVY &AFCA &VA 4OuA 1AOUxo tO CVIl~ struct pontoon bridge under a heavy Loyalist fire. Last night tAey surrounded the town and finally en- tered after severe battle in the streets.
 Saragossa reported that hundreds of dead Loyalists lay in the streets and that other hundreds surrender ed after having been surrounded.
 Burgos claimed that the Loyal ists had destroyed the village of Alentorn, near Artesa, in their re- treat. A dispatch said that the bodies of 20 women and children had been removed from the debris of homes blown up by mines.
 Loyalist dispatches admitted that the insurgents had made some progress in the southern sector al- though "their ranks were decimat- ed" The insurgents had opened strong attacks in the Balbages and Cogull sectors.
 At the extreme southern end of the front, in the Llena and Monsant mountains, insurgent columns were reported to have struck from the north and captured La Fguera, then approached to within four miles of strongly fortified Falset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-04
Governor Baldwin Comments
 On First Conn. Chief Executive
BY GOV. RAYMOND E. BALDWIN Written for the United Pressl

ago governor the of
 inaugural today anniversary epochal evenepocha because the first time in the history of the world that body polite into being through written Consultation
 Through great Ingenuity thrift strict born free equal have kept in the vanguard Connecticut and played leading roles poant development in count history War; famine pestence disaster too have been met and conquered by Connecticut
 problems problems the best interests of all the people.
 earnest desire the administration to That since the inaugural of 1639 with trying times Other in the past three centuries have taken office under difficult circumstances his according to the light there bound to live to what light
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-04

useless will be eliminated, respon- sible Republican leaders said. Some of these useless" committees were said to be manufactures, contingent expenses, sale of lands, school fund and unfinished business. Plans were made to combine other committees.
 Some doubt existed as to who would be named house majority leader, Rep. Hugh M. Alcorn, Jr, of Suffield, or Rep. E. Lea Marsh, Jr., Old Lyme. Alcorn has been assisting his father, States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, in prosecution of the Wa terbury municipal fraud cases, and may be kept away from some ses- Sions of the assembly.
 Democratic designations for lead CTS were: In the house, T. Emmett Claire, Killingly; in the senate. Joseph B. Downes, Norwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-04

To the contrary, he said we stood ready to make counsel with other nations to end aggression, to ter minate the armamentS race and to enable commerce to be renewed.
 The danger from within," he ex- plained, thrives on social and econ- omic maladjustmets and he pro- posed to perfect the domestic social order against them. He said we must be strong and united"
 "But even nation well armed and well organized from strictly military standpoint, may, after a period of time, meet defeat if 1t is unnerved by self-distrust, 'endanger- ed by class prejudice, by dissension between capital and labor, by false economy and by other unsolved so- cial problems at home" he said.
 Attack Must Be Met
 'If another form of government can present a united front in its attack on democracy, the attack must be met by a united democracy. Such a democracy can and must exist in the United States" Delivered In Person MT. Roosevelt delivered his mes sage in person before joint session of House and Senate in the for mer's chamber on the second day of the first session of the 76th Con- gresS.
 He spoke not to congress alone but to the nation and to the world. His words were broadcast in Eu- rope and Latin America as he ut tered them. At hourly intervals to- day his thoughts and his defense of democracy washed the world in translated versions. In Italian, Spanish, German, French and Port uguese the presidents crackling thoughts girdled the globe.'
 "We are off on race to make democracy work" the president said, and that challenge must have reached the ears of millions whose allegiance-forced or real-is to dic- tators.
 He said the time was short-'"The hour glass may be in the hands of other nations"
 TOEclSH CuducuBcS
 Foreign storms. he charged, now challenge three institutions indis- pensable to Americans.
 1. Religion.
 2. Democracy.
 3. International good faith.
 There comes a time," he con- tinued, "in the affairs of men when they must prepare to defend not their homes alone but the tenets of faith and humanity on which their churches, their governments and their very civilization are founded.
 What Is Necessary
 He said to put the United States house in order it would be neces- sary:
 1. For businessmen more widely to understand effect of changes in world and technological conditions upon our economy in the last 20 years.
 ?. To perfect the farm program to protect farmers income and con- sumers' purchasing power. 3. To establish whole-hearted &C., ceptance "of new standards of hon. esty in our financial markets"
 4. To reconcile enormous and antagonistic interests in the rail- road and general transportation field.
 5. To revamp tax relationships be- tween federal, state and local units of government and consider "rela- lively small tax increases"
 6. To perfect labor organization and obtain universal ungrudging attitude of employers toward the labor movement.
 "To be immediately practical" he continued, while proceeding with steady evolution in the solving of these and like problems, we must wisely use instrumentalities, like
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-04
GEN. ASSEMBLY
 IN TOUGH FIGHT
Continued from Page D


 will be his party's minority leader. Claire was designated as leader at caucus held prior to the session and at which Sen. Joseph B. Downs, D., Norwich, was elected Demo- cratic Senate leader.
 William P. Averill, Republican, Branford, was elected clerk by a vote of 1888 to 52 over Wilbur U. Austin, D., Plymouth.
 Robert H. Powell, Republican West Hartford, was chosen assistant clerk.
 The House adopted few formal resolutions before recessing to meet in joint session with the Senate tc witness the inaugural ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-04
SEN. CULHANE IN [ SENATE BATTLE

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-04

From its very beginning the Liquor Control Act has been sub ject to criticism and from time to time changes have been made. This is natural because we have attempted to deal with an old subject in new way. You can settle the question as to tte dif- ference between a tavern and restaurant and what constitutes a meal by providing for n single li- cense at single fee for both. We cannot legislate morality with fine legal distinctions. The present law
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
PcO statesmen
TRIED TO TALK
TOGRAND JURY
Witness Declares He
and Others Were
Urged by Marko-
WITT to Come Here

Defense counsel in the Peo-
piles Gas & Oil trial put in
part of its case Thursday
morning on prosecution time.
Using Government Witness Fred
Chellman. former Seattle sales
man for the P. G. 4 o. enterprise,
Attorney George F. Vanderveer
introduced an affidavit showing
that crowd of statesmen tried TO
testify in the company's interests
al the original grand jury hearing
from which the trial resulted.
Chellman said he and other
statesmen were refused admission
to the grand jury room by J. S.
Swenson. postal Inspector who in
vestigated the $1,000, 900 oil pro-
motion and now is helping federal
attorneys with the trial.
Points Out Markowitz
On redirect examination by AS
sistant U. S. Attorney Oliver Main,
the witness pointed out Defendant
Samuel Markowitz as the man who
urged all Seattle statesmen who
could. to go over to Tacoma and
ask to appear before the grand
jury
Was the group hand-picked by
Mr.. Markowitz ?" asked Wander
yeer. taking over Witness Chell-
man again.
NO" he answered
You wanted to come over and
tell the truth as you knew it,"
Chellman said that was correct.
Picks Up Some
After a slow windup with wit
nesses who took week each to
tell their stories, the long trial
appeared to have gathered a little
speed Thursday.
After Chellman's testimony was
finished two others were called be-
fore noon. They were Miss E. M
Williams, former p. G. & o. file
clerk, who testified about keeping
Of the office records and Joe
Engleman, another,--Seattle IN.
weston.
Five persons sat in the witness
chair Wednesday before that half
dav session was finished.
In addition. testimony of two OF
them brought into evidence in the
case letters mentioned in the mail
fraud counts.
With Mike Cerro OF Dupont,
p. C. e. o. investor. on the stand,
Continued on Page Is, Column p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
NO EVIDENCE
Of SABOTAGE

The civil seronaBtics authority
hoped to complete today al Seattle
a veek-long hearing into the crash
March Is Of N. Boeing Aircraft
companys sub-strstosphsre trans
port which took 10 lives.
The investigators had the word
Of Assistant Chief Engineer LOUIS
6. Marsh Of the Boeing company
that ne found no evidence of
sabotage when h. examined the
0Tecksge.
Nothing has oorne 70 my stten-
ton" Marsh said when questioned
as to the possibility the four
notored monoplans had been
sabotaged before II took off on
its last test flight
The Aeronsuticsl Aeehsnies'
Union asked the C. A A 70 In
vestigste r1Imors u sabotage IN
connection with the crash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
DEMONSTRATION
At COURTHOUSE

Hosts were missing when around
100 Tacoma unemployed decided
Thursday afternoon to be guests
Of Pierce county commissioners AZ
the courthouse.
The group arrived and began
demonstrating shortly after 4
o'clock at the 18th and 6 s's'
corner Of the courthouse. passing
out pamphlets calling attention TO
the cutting of all sble-bodied per
sons off relief rolls and pairing by
half the relief sllotments. OF un-
employables
All three county commissioners.
as well as relief officials. lei'
early in the day for an ai-nsy
conference In Seattle.
There was some discussion OF a
Shutdown at the courthouse sim
liar TO one being staged On the
King county courthouse lawn IN
Seattle. though no action hsd
been taken at 2,30.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07

Thousands OF Tscomans and
residents Of Southwest Washing
ton visited Fort Lewis Thursday
for the Army day celebration. just
~ years after the United states
entry into a war that was prom
ised 10 end all wars.
Similar exhibitions were held in
all army posts throughout the
country.
Special guests al Fort Lewis IN
Guided Rear Admiral r. h. Fen
ner commandment Of the Bremen
ton navy yard and the 18Th naval
district. and Gov. Clarence ID,
Martin
The review hOnored Brig Gen.
Thomas r.. Merrill. commandsnt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07

Dtdttr INTO ~ Uilillait wal
Bsruoh testified on proposed re-
visions of neutrality laws. a. sen
ate advocates Of strict neutrality
vigorously opposed proposals they
contended would take away from
congress and give to the president
power To declare war. They siren.
uously opposed several proposals
10 delegate the president discre.
ton In designating aggfessor ma
tons and applying sanctions
Basuch dismissed the theory
that the only Way for this
country 10 keep out Of war 's