davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23
Atty. Charles b. Berry

Jhy Grati0t Ave.
STATE OF MICHIGAN In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
EMMETT MAY, Plaintiff, vs..
SAu,lE MAY. Defendant.
NO. 2S6,3O5
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Al a session OF said Court held
N The Court House in the City OF
Detroit Wayne County. Michigan.
On The seventh day OF August. 1899.
Present HON. JOSEPH A. MOY-
NlHAN. Circuit Judge.
" appearing from AFFIDAVIT on
me herein that after a diligent
search and inquiry the defen-
oants residence is unknown and
cannot be ascertained.
On Motion OF Charles p. Berry.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED that Sallie May,
ueiendant herein. appear and an
'wer The bill OF complaint filed in
ms cause within three months
rom me date OF this order. or said
Olli VIII he taken as confessed
against her:
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED
,nst : copy Of this order he pub
n according TO law. in The
petroit Tribune. a newspaper
printed published and circulating
N sald County. and that copy Of
my order be sent by registered
mai 10 the last known address Of
ne defendant. at 2706 Hendricks
avenue. Detroit. Michigan.
JOSEPH A. MOYNIHAN.
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy)
,ASPAR j. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
D DevoGELAIR.
Deputy Clerk. 7-2a-1O-7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23
NO. 992.s3f
oRDER OF pIInTICATION

~ az session OF said Court held
n, me county Building at Detroit
.@,enlgan, on the 9th day OF Sep
'ember, 1889
r, resent: THE HONORABLE AR
TOh WEBSTER, Circuit Judge
ss !, satisfactorily appearing by az
suaNt attached hereto that the de-
.enuant' Kathryn Browning, is not
resident OF the State OF Michi-
an and that the last known address
= -Oo West 10th Street. Apart
"snt NO 10. New York:
w MOTION OF Edward NJ. Turn
attorney for PLAINTIFF:
~ is ORDERED that the de-
.nuanl' Kathryn Browning. ap-
war and answer the hlIl az COM
ham, liant hled in this cause. within
ors' months from the date OF this
,uer' or the said bill will be TAX
daas confessed. and that this Or
Ts De published IN The Detroit
law. 'eu "o0o'uins w
ARTHUR WEBSTER,
Ar Circuit Judge.
c, "a True Copy
Clerk ''Nh''' ~
y. DevoCELAIR.
D'pu'y Clerk. e-ie--io-2s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23

-stNs = AfVt' ht tVAAV WIN
rules and regulations governing
police activities are reprinted from
the Detroit Police Manual, for the
Information OF Tribune readers.
DEPARTMENT SECRETARY
Section Ss. Responsibility OF
Secretary The Secretary OF the
Department shall be appointed or
assigned by the commissioner. un-
der whose authority he shall have
direction and supervision OF the
commercial business management
OF the Department. He will be re-
sponsible for the good order and eff
ficiency OF the records and files of
the offices under his control, and
for the punctual attendance. eff
cient service. and discipline OF the
clerical force under his supervi-
sion.
Section So To Collect Licences
He will collect all license fees
imposed under the charter and or
dinances. and preserve proper re-
cords thereof.
Section 90. To Be Custodian OF
Property-He will be custodian OF
all property belonging TO or COM
ing into the possession OF the De-
partment and will supervise the
work OF the Property Clerk.
Section 81. Department Buildings
and Equipment--ie will be charg-
ed with the responsibility OF pro-
perly acquiring, maintaining. dis
posing OF. and accurately account
ing for all buildings. property. sup
plies and equipment used by the
Department.
Section 90. To Examine Bills and
Receive Money--He will examine
and correct all bills. and cause the
same TO be properly entered. filed
and transmitted 10 the proper de-
partments. He will receive all mo-
ney by the Police Department and
turn same over to the Cit, Treasur-
err.
Section 90. To Examine Paw
Rolls--He will examine the paw
rolls OF the Department and certi-
~ their correctness.
SIGNAL BUREAU
Section 81. Supervisor Of Sig
nal Bureau--The Supervisor OF the
Signal Bureau will be the command
INK officer NJ that Bureau. which
embraces the installation and
maintenance OF all telephones,
equipment and police signal apur-
tenances.
Section 81. Responsibility OF Su-
pervisor-- He will be accountable
for the efficiency and department
OF the personnel OF this bureau and
for the constantly fit condition for
service OF all electrical appliances
and material In use in this branch
or the police department.
Section 96. Transmission OF Mes
sages by Telephone He will be
responsible for the correct recep-
ton and transmission OF official no.
nee business transacted by tele-
phone and will see that orders and
messages. are transmitted only by
proper authority.
Section 81. To Dispatch Vehicles
HE will direct the service OF auto
patrols. fiiers, and minute-men, and
will keep record OF teteph one
messages relative to such service
on a form provided for that pur-
pose. When dispatching such We
hicles In response 10 any alarm.
the dispatch operator will briefly
inform them. whenever possible,
concerning the nature OF the call.
Section 9S. Patrolmens Failure
to Signal When a patrolman fails
10 call in within reasonable time
after his scheduled signal. the
operator will call the matter 10 the
attention OF the commaning officer
OF the precinct
AUTO PATROLS AND
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23
%wKR
FIN the SHADOW
4Q1Ia JKEl iSIaAlRF s
hhsoxsz Ne.nA. q 9. AE A.1oss -
4 AH~

whsa include clipping this column and dgn t.
bfilss and correct address 70 letter For Prss kst
ssnd sny and envelope fer --latest ASTROLOoY
READING covering krfiiss also free Letter s<ves
yen questions 70 those within scope logical reasoning
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23
Atty. 8. J. Flanagan.
1915 F. Dawson
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
County OF Wayne.
NO. 1O5,64e

NJ. lO0,O4D
Al session OF the Probate Court
for said County OF Wayne, held AZ
the Probate Court Room in the
Oi'y OF Detroit. on the thirteenth
day OF September in the year ore
thousand nine hundred and thirty
nine.
Present: PATRICK II. OBRIEN,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
MARY VLAD an alleged mentally
incompetent person.
On reading and fling the petition
or John Vlad praying that he or
some other suitable person be an
pointed guardian OF said Mary
Vlad.
1t is ordered, That the twenty
seventh day OF October. rext. nj
ter o'clock in the forenoon as said
Court Room be appointed for hear
ing said petition.
And II Is furthe- Ordered. That
a copy OF this order be personally
served fourteen days previous to
sad time Of hearing. upon said
Mary Vlad and Mike Grosan and
published three successive weeks
previous TO said time OF hearing in
The Detroit Tribune. newspaper
printed and circulating in said
County OF Wayne.
PATRICK II. O'BRIEN.
Judge OF Probate.
"a True Copy
CHARLES z. HARRIS,
Deputy Probate Register.
9-23-1O-14
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23
AUTO PATROLS AND
MINCTE MEN

Section 90. Signal Offcer--Pa-
trolmen assigned on auto patrols
will be known as signal officers and
Patrol Chauffeurs. The signal Of
hcer will have tho assimilated rank
OF sergeant, and will he in charge
OF the detail. He will promptly re-
port 10 his commanding officer any
injury 10 the apparatus in his
charge, or any misconduct or in
attention TO duty OF member of
his detail.
Section 100. To Report 10 Dis
patch OPERATOR When an auto pa-
troll. minuteman or boothman Is di-
rected to a signal box or other To-
cations. they will respond promptly.
They will. when on duty and absent
from quarters. report 10 the dis
patch operator as often a. practi-
cable so that no alarm will 20 I'M
answered
Section 10f. To Drive Carefully
They will exercise extreme care
while on the streets. and will not
drive at greater rate than the le-
gal speed limit: nor will exhaust
whistles he blown except when
going on unusually urgent calls
Section 102. To Keep Record Of
Trips They will keep an accur-
ate record NJ tho time ~ each trim.
me purpose. where made. and mi
leaEe. and will report the same ON
prescribed forms at the end OF each
tour ~ duty.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23
Atty. Edw. M. Turner

-, STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
vloull court for the County OF
WAYNE In Chancery.
WILLIE NJ. BROWNING. Plain
w. w. vs. KATHRYN BROWNING.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23
Attys. Lewis a Rowlette
oas n Adams Ave.

sTkTE or MICHIGAN In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne In Chancery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23
POLICE DUTIES,
AUTHORITIES

Editors Note;-The following
rules and regulations governing
police activities are reprinted from
the Detroit Police Manual, for the
Information OF Tribune readers.
nEPlRTMENT SECRETARY
Evening star., 1939-05-07
ologue about herself by C03no11a O11S S1I10

but had the confidence of Bernhardt
and would give one of those same now
Strengthened teeth to have it back! Our
Macduff was none other than Ann
Harding whose blond hair was hidden
by a fearsome horned helmet and
whose cherubic face emerged from a
thicket of Scottish beard and dropping
moustache.
Meanwhile the War had come along.
never learned how to turn the heel on
sock, and the Red Cross told me not to
bring in any more sweaters as l was
only wasting precious wool. did my bit
submitting my limbs to the ladies of
Mothers First Aid Unit who practiced
splnt-setting and bandage-wrapping
on me. Frequently they cut off all circu-
lation, but gritted my teeth, thought
of Chateau -Thierry and hummed
"Goodby Broadway, Hello France" to
keep carrying on. l was also called upon
ny CCI Tall VI lLlC liHOlC oA IASSAS IO\oA
patriots to take part in various war
time pageants. In these l wore rags.
tied up my bony wrists in dog chains
and represented Starving Armenia" ="
Occasionally it was Outraged Serbia"
but never got far out of the Balkans.
The War ended. l graduated from
school with no cum laude's, but by
some major miracle and the saintlike
indulgence of whoever corrected my
exams l got into Bryn Mawr. Here l
brought myself reluctantly to the fore
by being the worst athlete in college.
The only hockey team low enough to
have me never played because there
was no other team bad enough to play
them; was put out of fencing class
for nearly decapitating the instructor,
Evening star., 1939-05-07

and the day got over the easiest hurdle in
gym, my class gave me dinner. tried water
polo, but big girl from Boston pushed me
down to the bottom of the pool and stood on
me for several minutes. The only thing left
was folk dancing and hated that with cold.
vitriolic hatred that continues to this day.
After my sophomore year went to Holly
wood with Father, who got me a walking-on
part in the silent film of "Kismet." got
$500 week and felt like diva. When
later saw the film my part was entirely cut out.
Instead of going back to college, turned
my attention to training for the stage and
sailed for Paris. 1t was wonderful year of
living on shoestring, sllivering in inadequate
central heating, washing down horsemeat
with win ordinaire" and journeying about
second or third class on the bus and subway.
My teacher was Dehelly, one of the pillars
of the Comedie Francaise, the delightful kind
of French actor who at the age of eighty will
still be playing Moliere juveniles. He made me
memorize new classic part every week and
went about in shops, art galleries and tram
cars muttering to myself which was all right
with the French. who just thought me an
eccentric.
went to the theaters at least five times
week. Generally all could afford in the way
of seat was "strapontin," one of those
hard little backless stools that unfold into the
aisles, cutting off all escape in case of fire.
took few snap courses at the Sorbonne and
for a time attended a so-called school of
acting in the Latin Quarter run by Copeau of
the Vieux Colombier theater Here one learned
little acting and much rich argot. One quaint
feature was preliminary class in the French
idea of calisthenics We were made to take off
(Consjnvsd on nsn poos)
The Valley settler., 1939-01-06
ANNOU NCEllENTS

We are extreme ly happy to announce that Miss Viv ian Stoddard is now wearing a beautiful diamond ring on hor left hand.
 This announcement comes from more observation end any signif- iconcc the ring may have is a secrat. We can not say official, that 1t is an engagement ring, especially since Miss Stoddard will not allow us to quot her. But we also, observed that Bob Laurie appears to be extremely pleased that Miss Stoddard is wearing the ring
 Tho same thing applies to Miss Isobell Henderson ct the Palmcr hospital. Mro Leonard Ccpp is greatly pleased to sec Miss HcnGorson wearing her ring. We expect to be allowed to riake cn official onnounc omcnt very soon. In the r1ecn tine we can = not be denied the pleasure of expressing our happiness that every body elso i s happy.
 ;;::>>;;ss
 POULTRY GROWERS MEETING Next WOn6cv evCrirr tbeoo wi
The Valley settler., 1939-01-06
POULTRY NEWS

 order es hocvy as possible and placc your orders as carly os possible in order to allow Mr. Sherrod to make his plans accord ing1y.. .~~s...-- It is definitely planned to ship in most of this years hotching eggs. Arrangements have alroady been made, whereby, hat ching eggs can be bought from tho very best of R. O.P. (record of pref ormonce) stock. Thoso flocks have been tested for disease and improved for production. They have also been highly re commended by tho state University and appear to be the best obtainoole. Bringing this new stock into the valley will greatly improve tho poultry bus mess.
 Custom hatch rates at the hatchery will be .o4 per egg in tray lots. It is expected to be able to got turkey eCgs hat chcd for .O5 about the first of April. Lotor announcements will be mado soon and in the moan time, the poultry r;:isors arc urged to make their plans ct onco end be pro- pared to givo their ordors carly.
 
 The new rental rates after tho First of this year, for the Gym. will be as follows:
 Dances $l5. $lO. deposit
 School function $5. & $5. /" :. Deposits will be forfeited whoro damage is done to the building or its fixtures. Each function will require c spencer, rcspons- ible for tho caro of the hall, and the conduct of persons ncri t t-
The Valley settler., 1939-01-06

Tho annual meeting of the United Protestant Church will bo hold ~ next Monday. evening at tho Church social rooms. kll those who have been regular members of the congre- gotion ere requested to attend.
 k; ;;s;ss :; ;: $; < < ssss
The Valley settler., 1939-01-06

Next ifonday evening there will be z; mcoting of the poultry growers association at the hat cherry. It appears that plans for the. coming year will bo dis cussod and all farmers who cx- pect to raiso poul try this coming season are urg ged to attend and g1vo any suggestions they might haves
 * *: * * * x x
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12
Craig Wood,
Nelson Tied

Philadelphia, June 12.-(AP)--
Craig Wood, the blond bomber from
Manaroneck, N. Y, who has been
logged by varying kinds of Mis-
fortune through most of his gOlfing
career, stood on the eighteenth tee
of the Philadelphia Country clubs
Spring Mill course Sunday with the
43rd national open golf champion
ship virtually tucked in his pocket
The 37-year-old veteran had play
ed II holes, in the face of a stiff
breeze, in one under par. He had
one stroke lead over Byron Nelson,
who was still jittery after three
putting the 18th, and Denny Shute
was too far behind to figure
further in this three-way play-off
for the games biggest prize.
But before Wood had finished play
ing the 558-yard home hole-the one
on which Sam Snead took his tragic
eight blows yesterday had
hit a screaming brasSie second shot
that felled a spectator; Nelson had
Clipped stiff seven feet from the
pin and holed his putt for a birdie
four. And Wood, good foot inside
Nelson with his chip, had left his
winning putt eight inches short of
the can. He finished with a five for
a one under par 68, and sent the
title into another 18-hole play-off.
The second round, with Shute out
of it after taking 76, will start at
$3.50 a. m. (EST) tomorrow.
If that booming brassie of Woods
had been a good one, the fact that
it struck one of the 5000 galleryites
might have been the accident that
cost Craig the championship. Ac-
tually, it may have saved him an
other shot at it, for Wood, one of
the games longest hitters, apparently
had made a mistake in judgment of
distance and the ball was headed for
trouble.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12
Bobby Kittrell Defeats
Watkins In Second Flight
Cups and Prizes To Be
Awarded Wednesday
Night at Dutch Barbe-
cue Supper; Large
Gallery Follows Fin
ais Sunday Afternoon

Upon the youthful head of Tommy
jenkins, the golf championship
crown of West End Country Club
will rest or the next year, the hard
hitting, long driving lad having con-
ouered Jim Brodie at the 3lst hole
of their 36-hole championship match
at the club Sunday afternoon be-
fore one of the largest galleries ever
to witness the finals in the annual
championship tournament.
Bobby Kittrell, another youngster
who is not out of his teens, whipped
Jack Watkins to take the second
flight honors, and j. L. McInnis won
third flight honorS over Bob Kittrell,
ST.. j. G. Bradford defeated Henry
T. Powell for fourth flight honors.
Third and fourth flight matches
were for 18holes, and were played
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ann Peace holds the Wo-
mems crown.
Jenkins fired 70 on the first l8-
holes, and enjoyed a lead of Sup
at the half way point. Brodie never
overcame this handicap, with the
match ending on the 31st hole, which
Jenkins tied, leaving him six up
with five to go.
1t was Tommy Jenkins who knock
ed the crown off the head Of Frank
Legg, Jr., in the examinations. Legg
whipped Brodie last year in the
finals to take the cup.
First flight consolation went to
Jack Jenkins, Jr., brother of the
new champion.
Wallace Brummitt won second
flight consultations; Harry Bryan got
third flight consolation, and David
Cooper plays William Bailey for
fourth flight consolation honors to-
day.
Mrs. Lee Averette is winner Of
first flight consultations for the la
dies, with Mrs. Morgan Cooper hold
ing second flight consolation honors.
Tommy Jenkins and Stewart Finch
are tied for low medal qualifying
score, each with a "A, and the golf
ers are to meet to decide the winner
Of the prize for this honor.
Cups and prizes will be awarded
at barbecue supper at the club
house Wednesday evening from 7
o'clock on, and those who would like
to attend have been asked to notify
f. F. Shaw or J. c. Cooper The
affair will be q Dutch treat
The local golfers will have a match
with RIGA in Raleigh that afternoon,
but will return to the city in time
to attend the supper, if they go to
the capital city early enough to
complete their matches and return.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12

external stye is an infection of the
Zeis glands in the eyelids at the base
of an eyelash. The infection usually
goes on to pus formation or, to put
it another way, a stye is a small
abSceSS.
Redness, Swelling
The onset of the external stye is
characterized by redness and swell
ing at the base of one or more eye
lashes. Before localization takes
place which means before the boil
comes to head-there may be con-
siderable swelling. The infamma-
ton subsidies usually only after the
pus has broken through or been let
out.
These external styes may recur
over and over and go all along the
eyelids for several months. These
are the only really troublesome
cases, for which intensive treatment
is needed.
The internal stye is an infection
of the same sort, but it affects differ
ent glands. It affects the glands
which pour out the lubricating fluid
over the eyelid, the sebaceous glands
that lie between the hard thick car
tilage plates of the eyelid. (Not to
be confused with the tear glands,
which also sometimes become in
fected.) Internal styes run a longer
course and the local infammatory
changes are more severe. The pain
is greater on account of the rigidity
and non-yielding character of the
cartilaginous eyelids.
Common in Blends
Styes may occur with any debili-
tating disease. They are more COM
mon in blends and sandy-complex-
toned individuals. Retroactive errors,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12
Rockies Win,
Lose Contests

Greystone lost to Pine Ridge Sat-
urday II to 7 in Tri-County league
game, but came through Sunday with
to victory over Glover, Va.
Nelson and Jackson worked out
the Sunday afternoon win for the
Rockies, with Headley pitching for
Clover
Abbitt and Headley led the hit
ting for the visitors, with Winstead
taking the stick honors for the
Rockies.
Greystone meets EPSON Wednes-
day in a Tri-County cCItest
Next Sunday, the Rockies will
meet Golden Belt of Durham, in a
benefit game Cor Russell skinner
Turner, who broke his leg while
playing with the Rockies against
LOuisburg recently
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12
Role Of General
Health in Styes

the need for glasses, predisposes to
styes, for no good reason Of which I
am aware, except that possibly the
person who needs glasses rubs his
eyes with his dirty fingers.
Since general health plays role,
both external and internal treat
ments are indicated.
Local treatment Of q simple stye
consists Of hot applications until it
comes to a head and then accurate
and precise incision by a doctor.
In general treatment the use Of
vaccines is highly recommended.
Light sensitive individuals find
tinted glasses a great relief.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12
EPSON WINS 1871

EPSON, June 12.-Epsom raked
Evans for 81 hits in turning in a
1911 victory over Warrenton here
Saturday.
Lassiter led the EPSON barrage,
with four hits for four tries. Byrd
was runner-up, with four for five
No Warrenton player connected for
more than one hit.
Batteries: observation-disclosures and
CraWley; Epsom-Byrd and Poole.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12
EPSON Wins
Sunday sGane

EPSON had little trouble drubbing
Townsville l6 to Sunday afternoon
at Epson
Edmunds allowed Townsville just
four hits, one Of them being a cir
cult blow by Sparrow.
Poole and Outlaw hit for the cir
cult for the winners.
D. Norwood pitched and Sparrow
caught for Townsville, with Ed
munds pitching and Outlaw catch
ing for EPSON.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12
Small Radios Ask
Czechs to Be Firm
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
portable devices and moved from
place to place. A clockwork starts a
record turning at any time.
Investigation of the killing of
Kniest proceeded in great secrecy.
German officials said the nurse was
an imposter who had made her false
confession on patriotic impulses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

I AM always glad when I find a
discussion in technical medical liter
ature of some humble subject, such
as corns or styes. Usually the ar
ticles in medical journals are about
very rare diseases and recommend
very complicated, special treat
ments. When anybody has some new
experience on thing that everyone
has, sooner or later, it is quite a
relief.
So was pleased to find a discus
sion of styes the other day in the
Wisconsin Medical Journal. It was
by DR.. A. G. Dunn.
If I may judge by the number of
letters I receive, no subject is Of
more frequent and general interest.
There are distinguished two types
of styes-external and internal. An
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12
RED SOX DEFEAT
OXFORD ALL-STARS

The Henderson Red Sox whipped
Oxford All-Stars at Institute Park 8
to with the local Negro nine prov
ing too strong for the visitors. The
Red Sox will play GAINESVILLE, Va,
here Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12
TAYLOR LEADS RIDGERS

Pine Ridge, June I2.-TayIOr led
Pine Ridges 16-hit attack as the
Ridgers turned back Greystone, III
here Saturday with two singles and
double for five tries.
The victory, coupled with Pilots
loss to Louisburg, moved Pine Ridge
into second place in the league stand
ings.
Leaders for Greystone were Bis
settle, with a single and a double, and
Woodruff, with a single. Each bat
ted 500
Score by innings: R.
Greystone ...... 900 300 004- 7
Pine Ridge .... oil 303 21X-11
Stevenson, Meadows and Robert
son; carp and Kemp.