davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-03
NJ. .NN,.1S
ORDER NE PUBLICATION

At session OF said Court held a,
the Court House in the City OF De.
trolt on the 25th day OF April. AID.
1920.
Present: HON. JAMES f. CHE
NOT. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
showing that Il cannot be ascer.
tanned In what state or country de.
PENDANT now resides and his pres.
ent whereabouts Is unknown. that
his last known residence was care
OF General Delivery. City OF Phila-
delphia and State OF Pennsylvania
ON MOTION OF LEWIS & ROW
LETTE. Attorneys for plaintiff IT
is ORDERED that the said defen.
dant, Frank Mason. enter his ap-
pearance In said cause on or be-
fore Three CD months from the
date OF this order. or the bill oil
complaint filed herein may be tax.
on as confessed and that said or
der he published and a copy there.
OF served upon the defendant b,
registered mail. as required by Law
in such cases made and provided
JAMES +. CHENOT.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
|CASPAR ]. L1NGEMAN.
Clerk.
F. !. dunno.
Deputy Clerk b-13-6-o4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-03
ORDER or Publication

COUNTY or wAYNE-ss.
II appearing from AFFIDAVIT on
file herein. that the defendant. Fran
els Simmons. has not been seen or
heard from by the Plaintiff for
about eight (S) years. and that
summons issued out OF this court.
has been returned without service,
after dIligent search and inquiry,
as TO the defendants place OF resi-
dence.
On motion OF s. ]. Flanagan. at
torney for the Plaintiff. herein.
1T is ORDERED that the said
defendant appear and answer the
said Bill OF Complaint. herein. be-
fore filed In this cause, within
three (s) months from date hereof,
or the same may be taken as con-
fessed. II Is further ordered that
a copy OF this order be published
according to law. in The Detroit
Tribune, a newspaper. published
and circulated In Wayne County.
and a like COPY be sent. by regis
tered mail 10 the defendants last
known address.
JAMES r. CHENOT.
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
CAsPAR ]. LINGEMAN.
Clerk.
r.. ]. DUNNE.
Deputy Clerk b-e-s---
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-03
NO. sssta2
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

At a session OF said Court held
at the Court House IN the City OF
Detroit on the 22nd day OF April.
AID. 1899.
Present: HON. JAMES r. CHE
NOT. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof tv affidavit
showing that II cannot be ascer-
tained in what state or country de-
PENDANT now resides and his pres
ent whereabouts r. unknown. that
his last known residence was care
OF General Delivery. City OF savan-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-03
Atty. El,ln L. Davenport
1ola "a lwtolwa g

STATE OF MICHIGAN 10 the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne IN Chancery.
CARRIE McLAURINE. Plaintiff
Va. CARY McLAURINE. Defendant.
NO. sSs.0es
ORDER or PUBLICATION
At a session OF said Court held
In the Court House IN the City OF
Detroit. wayne County, Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-03
Atty. Ernest G. Mitchell
lss D. Adams Ava

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne In Chancery.
SARAH NAOMI LAWTCN. Plain
tin Va. URIAH AUGUSTUS LAW
TON. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-03
Atty. 8. J. Flanagan.
1917 y. DayIson Ave.

STATE OF MICHIGAN In The
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne In Chancery.
DASKIE SIMMONS. Plaintiff vs..
FRANCIS SIMMONS. Defendant.
M Oe5 s0c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-03
Attvs. lewis 4 RowIette
COZ r. Adnms Ave.

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN the
Circuit Court for the County OF
wavne IN Chancerv.
RUBY JAMES PARRISH Plain
till. vs. EDWARD PARRISH. De-
fendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-03


Circuit Court for the County oil
Wayne in Chancery.
ERNEST YOUNG. Plaintiff. VS.
LAURA YOUNG. Defendant,
NO. sSS,5si
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session OF said court. held
at the County Building. in the City
of Detroit, IN the County OF Wayne
and State OF Michigan, on this 5th
day OF May, AID. 1889.
Present. HON. SHERMAN D.
CALENDER. Circuit Judge.
1t appearing from affidavit on
file In this cause. that the defend
ant deserted the Plaintiff and moved
herself away from the said Plain
lin in 1927 and that the Plaintiff
has made diligent search and in
quiry as TO ascertain where the de-
PENDANT now resides and that from
such inquiry and search. he has
been reliably informed that the
said defendant now resides at the
City OF Milledgeville in the state Of
Georgia and as such. she II beyond
the jurisdiction OF this court and
cannot he served with a summons
issued herein.
On motion OF s. ]. Flanagan, at
torney for the PLAINTIFF
1T is ORDERED that the said de-
PENDANT appear and answer the
said Bill OF Complaint within three
CD months, from date hereof. or the
same maybe taken as confessed
for want OF such appearance or an
swer and n Is further ordered that
copy OF this order be sent to the
defendants last known address, by
registered mail and that a like copy
be published In The Detroit Tri-
bune, a newspaper published and
circulated IN the County Of Wayne
SHERMAN d. CALENDAR.
Circuit Judge
a True Copy
CAsPAR J. LINGEMAN.
Clerk.
CHAS. p. STEINER.
Deputy Clerk S-N-7-1.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-03
Attys. LoomIs, Jones, Piper
and Golden
30t RaudOlph lItlr.

STATE OF MICHIGAN the Cir
cult Court for the County OF Wayne
in Chancery.
VIVIAN F. VINCENT. Plaintiff
VS.. CONRAD VINCENT. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-03
Atty. william T. Patrick, Sr.
igOi II. Antoine street

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
clrcuIt Court for the County OF
Wsyne In Chancery.
LILA WARNER. Plaintiff. W..
WALTER b. WARNER. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-03
Atty. $. j. Flanagan,
1917 n nawisou Ava

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
ERNEST YOUNG, Plaintiff. VS..
LAURA YOUNG, Defendant,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-03

Attys. lewis 4 ROwlette
607 T.. Adams Ave.
STATE OF MICHIGAN In tn
Circuit Court for the County O
Wayne in Chancery.
SOPHIE MASON. Plaintiff. vs.
FRANK MASON, Defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
TWO YOUNG MOVIE
 STRUCK GIRLS PAY
Movie Talent Scout Under Arrest For Murder of
 One of His Victims

Boca Raton, Fla, Aug. 10.-CUP) A 17-year old girl stumbled into the Boca Raton fire station today and asked permission to use the tele- phone for 8 long distance call.
 The girl was Jean Bolton. Miami night club singer, who with Miss Frances Ruth Dunn, ,17-year old high school class leader, left Miami on Monday with Charles Jefferson, 34, after he had promised to get them work in a new kind of theater which would ''revolutionize the industry.
 A few hours later officers found Miss Dunn, dead in swamp and Jefferson, a self-styled movie talent scout, attempting to hitch-hike his way to freedom.
 Tipped off to Jefferson's where abouts by Miss Bottoms telephone call to relatives, Miami detectives speeded to Boca Raton. They found Jefferson attempting to thumb" 8 ride on the highway and later. di- rected by Jean, found the body of Miss Dunn in a swamp near the tourist camp where the three had stayeo.
 The body was bound to tree with adhesive tape. The girl had been shot three times in the head and stabbed twice in the side. She had been raped.
 Detective E. w. Melchen of Miami reported that both girls had been criminally assaulted and that Miss Bolton was "in pretty bad shape" She was covered with mosquito bites The surviving girls parents, MT. and
 (Ccntinued on Page 5)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
Chicago State Armory Was Scene Of Murder Last Night

ute. Let her in"
 Held said Miss Dolewerdt arrived a few minutes later and said she had a date. She was wearing rid ing brooches, boots and sweater. Fifteen minutes later, Held said, he heard a woman scream, and then three shots.
 He ran from his post and found the girl lying wounded near the foot of a ramp leading to gallery above the arena. She had been shot in the side and chest. She died en route to hospital.
 Sgts. Albert Freeman and John Tillman. who were in the officers quarters on the second floor, also heard the screams
 Both ran down the steps to the first floor lobby and saw a man fighting with Miss Dolewerdt. They shouted at the man.
 FrSeman said the man then pro- duced a revolver and fired three times. As the girl collapsed. the man fed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
Prosecutor Acorn Became Victim of Misplaced COn-
 fidence In Witnesses
ATTORNEY MURRAY
 MAY CLOSE TODAY
Final Arguments For State Will Come at Session
 of Court Tomorrow
BY JOSEPH P. DONAHUE Democrat Staff Reporter,

Attorney James D. c. Mul. ray of New York, counsel for Mayor Frank Hayes, opened final defense arguments for acquittal to the jury in the Waterbury conspiracy trial at 2 o'clock today, after At torney Benjamin Slade of New Haven had made claims that "all the defendants (20) are on trial because of the mis- placed confidence of Special Prose- cutor Hugh M. Alcorn in States Ac. countant Warren M. Brown"
 Attorney Murray, the last of l2 defense attorneys to ask the &C., quittal of the 20 men, accused of conspiracy to defraud the city of more than million dollars. was expected to wind up the defense in the case before o'clock today. The courtroom was crowded to capacity in anticipation of brilliant and eloquent argument.
 No Convicting Evidence
 Attorney Slade, resident of New Haven, counsel for George H, Kingsley and John w. Meany, New York accountants, the 11th defense attorney to argue, told the jury in a two hours address that no con- victing evidence had been present. ed against his clients, and the only reason they were on trial was the absence of Enoch Borgnaes, for mer accountant, who has fled from the country.
 Final arguments for the state will open tomorrow morning at the latest, with Assistant Special Prose- cutor Harold E. Mitchell making his first comments in the nine months old trial, and Special Prosecutor Hugh M. Alcorn will probably make the closing argument for the state tomorrow afternoon.
 Charge May Vome Tuesday
 Unless the state summations are longer than expected, Judge Ernest A. 1nglis will charge the jury no later than Tuesday, and as his charge is expected to take more than day. the jury may commence deliberations on Wednesday.
 ..s Murray opened his argument today, the Waterbury million dollar trial, which started last November 29, 1888. appeared to De in the home stretch. Tensity, which has increased with the passing days today was the l05th day Of the trial was at fever pitch.
 Former City Accountant James P. Purcell and States Accountant M. Brown bore the brunt Of Attorney Shades argument. 1e &C., cused Purcell Of biting the hand that fed him" former Controller Daniel J. Leary, and said that Brown had put 1t over" on Alcorn and deliberately mislead him by making him believe the Kingsley audits were illegal"
 Another Notch in Gun
 Brown, Shade cried, is attempting 10 put another notch on his gun" at the expense of the accused.
 The little 65-year old grey -haired
 Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
POLAND ANXIOUS
 OVER GERMANY

London, Aug. 10-(UP)-Count Edward Raczynski, Polish ambassa- dor, told Foreign Secretary Wis., count Halifax today that his coun- try was gravely concerned about Germany's increasingly threatening attitude towards Poland.
 Raczynski also stressed Ger many's rapidly expanding military preparations within easy striking distance of Poland.
 The ambassador came back from Warsaw late yesterday where he spent four days consulting the gov- ernment
 The impression Is growing both in British and Polish quarters that the German celebration of the World War battle Of Tannenberg starting Aug. 25 and scheduled to culminate In a speech by Ftiehrer Adolf Hitler on Aug. 27 may Dc the signal for overwhelming German pressure on Poland. backed by a. 100000 inobilizcd troops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10

Chicago. Aug 10.-(UP)-A mid- dle-aged soldier who shot and killed his 23-year-old sweetheart when she kept a rendezvous with him in the i24th Field Artillery Armory last night committed suicide few mo- ments later. police discovered today. The body of Frank Japcynski, 47, father of two children, was found after daybreak behind the armory in which he had pumped two bullets into the side and chest of Miss Elsie Dolewerdt, attractive stenographer. Her father. Andrew, said the couple had been keeping company" for several months over his objections
 "He was too old for her. She had been trying to break of with him." he said
 Private Charles Held told police he was on duty at the armory en- trance last night. The regiment Is at Camp Grant, III. Held said Japcynski arrived at a late hour, dressed in civilian clothes, and said:
 My girl will be along in min-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
Former Residence Of White Slayer Attached
Property at All Highland Avenue, Had Been Owned By Alesandro "Motsie" DeNicola, Who Was Con-
 victed of White Slavery Three Years Ago

Property at All Highland avenue once the residence of Alesandro (Motsie) DeNicola, convicted white slayer has been attached in $10,- 900 common pleas court action brought against Susie Testa by Salma Samaha. A concealed well opening, covered with dirt and forming a natural trap, into which the plaintiff fell and was injured, provides the basis for the litigation. The property is listed in the name of Susie Testa, alias Susie Testa DeNicola.
 The United States government, in addition to convicting DeNicola and a score of others in the climax of a New England white slavery ring smash-up three years ago, placed two tax liens on the property. One tax against DeNicola is $l,l82 and the penalty is $l,028.63, as fixed by the government, October 3, 1886.
 Plaintiff Was Injured
 The plaintiff, Selma Samaha, was a tenant of the house, August F, 1888 at 8:l5 a. m, when she fell into the trap. Although the plain tiff was a tenant of the house, she contended that Susie Testa still maintained control over the sur- rounding land. The well is near the house on the Testa property.
 According to the complaint pre- pared by Attorneys Michael ". Blansfield and Harry M. Albert, the well was so concealed and covered with dirt as to be trap.
 DeNicola was also accused of fatally shooting & Waterbury man at Stoffe inn, Bethany several years ago. The law recognized self de- fense however.
 Many Tax Liens
 Also shown on the town clerks records here is a government tax of $1,464 and penalty of $l .l45.29 against DeNicola, Susie DeNicola, also known as Susie Testa, Mary
 (Continued on Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
Europe Is Again Tense Over Danzig Situation
Naz Leader, Just Returned From Visit to Hitler, to Make Speech Tonight-Poland Warns Him to
 Be Careful of Words
(BY UNITED PRESS)

Europe was tense over Danzig to. day as Albert Forster, Nazi leader in the Free City, planned an impor- tant speech later in the day.
 Forster, fresh from a secret con- ference with Adolf Hitler in the latters mountain retreat, was ex- pected to base his speech on an al- legged threat of Poland to bomb Dan- zig if the Free City made any move to unite with Germany.
 Count Edward Raczynski. Polish ambassador, called on Viscount Hali- fax, British foreign secretary, in London, and expressed grave con- cern at what he called Germany's increasingly threatening attitude towards Poland.
 The two leaders discussed Brit ish proposal for a more binding mil- itary alliance between the two pow CTS under which mutual military as- Sistance would be pledged.
 Lord Halifax was reported to have warned Dr. Herbert Won Dirksen, German Ambassador, at conversa- ton yesterday that the period of "bloodless conquesJs" for Germany is over. Won Dirksen will leave for Berlin tomorrow and report to his government.
 Confer On Italy
 It was disclosed that the Italian and German foreign ministers will confer at Salzburg, Austria, prob ably tomorrow, on the extent of Italy's assistance to Germany if she tried to recover Danzig.
 In a speech at Dusseldorf in the Rhineland, Gen. Walther Von Brauchitsch, commanders -chief of the German army. warned the Ger man people that Fuehrer Adolf Hit Ter, although he hates to sacrifice German life, might have to call them to war.
 Poland maintained a stiff attitude in the dispute. The Polish radio broadcast an admonition to Forster that he had better keep his words restrained in tonight's speech.
 The broadcast reiterated Poland's determination to fight rather than Danzig. The announcer the words of Marshal Ed ward Smigly-Rydz, Poland's military leader, in a speech on Sunday in which the Marshal said:
 They Want Peace
 We want peace just as others want peace. We have never enter tained any aggressive plans against anyone. But there must be no doubt
 Continued on Page 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
VANDENBERC IS
 LOVER OF SENATE

Boston, Aug. 10-(UP)-Sen. Ar thur H. Vandenberg, R., Mich., would rather be in the Senate than in the White House but is prepared to meet whatever responsibilities subsequently, develop"
 Vandenberg, who has been men, toned as possible 1940 c O P presidential nominee, made known his attitude in a letter to former State Rep. Everett R. Prout of quincy, organizer of the Vanden- berg for President Club in Massa- chusetts.
 Personally have no presidential aspirations whatever" the letter read. Personally I would greatly prefer to remain in the Senate if I am to continue in public life at all Personally I shall seek no conven- tion delegates-directly or indirectly --and I shall keep myself scrupul- ously detached from the pre-con- vention campaign"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10

Vincennes. Ind, Aug l0- Mrs. Edna Lawrence awaited today, Tn a serious condition from shock, the return of her son from among the dead"
 It was a strange case of mistaken identity.
 She had believed that her son, James William Lawrence, g, a wan- cerer, had been killed Monday by freight train at Commerce, Tex. She had bought lot in the Vincennes cemtery. ordered his body sent home and had been prepared to bury him today. She learned last night that the body sent to her was not that of her son but of James William Law renee. 30, q Stockton. Cal, miner
 She collapsed. Members of her family expressed anxiety for her life fl her son is not located immediate ly and comes to her. Indiana State Police asked California ahd Texas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
JANKAUSKAS IS
 THOUGHT INSANE
Railroad Hill Street Man, Who Shot James Fasa-
 nelli to Be Examined

Doubt as to the sanity of Alfred Jankauskas, 30, of 115 Railroad Hill street, held in the shooting of a fel- low factory employe, today led to a mental examination of Jankauskas by Dr. John Staneslow. Attorney Maurice Gruskay, counsel for the ac- cused, said he plans no action until after further examination of Jan- kauskas.
 The case took another startling turn today when 1t was learned that Jankauskas has told police that he set fire to house in Watertown last December. Lieut. Frank Yer relli of the state police, who serves as state fire marshal, questioned Jankauskas at police headquarters yesterday and has begun an investi- gation of his story.
 Victim Still Serious
 James Fasanelli, 42, of 16 Law renee street, who suffered several bul- let wounds in sensational affray at Baldwin and Mill streets last Thursday afternoon, is still in a seri- ous condition. Jankauskas was cap- tured by Patrolman Patrick O'Rourke only 8 few hundred feet away from the scene of the shoot ing. Jankauskas allegedly fired five shots at Fasanelli as the two men were walking from the Scovill Mfg. Go. plant, where both had just com- pleted their days work
 AprnrdinO tn fn0lipa .TarkaiIckac has 8 persecution complex. He has told questioners that he shot Fasanelli because the latter put potash on his bread at the factory. He also claims that other attempts have been made to poison him.
 Is Incoherent
 The examination this morning by Dr. Staneslow was 8 result of inco- herent statements made by Jankaus- kas, where he is held pending ar- raignment in city court. Police would not confirm reports that the accused had been causing disturb ances at the station.
 Police have little information on the fire which Jankauskas claims to have started. The fire is supposed to have been set at the home of a relative Dec. or Dec. 2, 1888, with Jankauskas reported to have claim cd that he poured gasoline about and tossed match into 1t.
 The state is now also expected to call in experts to examine Jankaus- kas in regard to his sanity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
Mother Prepares To Bury Her Son When She Discovers He Is Very Much Alive

The body arrived late yesterday She was too grief-stricken to go to the mortuary and sent some rela- tives. They found the body of a stranger. Young Lawrence was dark and robust. The body was that of a light haired, middle aged man, freckled and sallow.
 Police checked personal effects sent with the body and identified it as that of the Stockton miner. They said the error in Identification ap- parently had been made when they checked witty 'rlifornia and Texas officers. ~
 Mary Eileen Scott, friend of young Lawrence, said she had re- eeivcd a post >ard from him h which he said he was working l5 miles from Corning, Cal, and that he might remain until September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10


 Mayor Frank Hayes and Demo- cratic Town Chairman John H. Crary headed a long list of local party leaders who expressed regret at the passing of the former mayor, who was several times a leading candidate for the Democratic nom- ination for governor and who on one occasion refused to accept the nomination when 1t was offered to him. State Chairman J. Francis Smith issued tribute to MT. Thoms on behalf of the state Democratic organization.
 Funeral On Saturday
 Many prominent in political life in Connecticut will attend the fun eral which will be held at II o'clock Saturday from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 9 p. m. Friday. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Rev. William Brewster will offi- ciate.
 Born in Plymouth December p, 1870, he was the son of William P. and Fanny Old Thoms, He moved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
GIRL STRANCLER
 STILL AT LARGE
Daughter of Minister Is Victim-Many Policies
 on Girls Life

Camden, N. J., Aug. 10-(UP)-A squad of detectives searched sea- shore resorts today for the strangler of Wanda Dworecki, Is, adventurous daughter of a minister Accompany ing them was the father, Rev. Wal ter Dworecki, AS, pastor of the Fourth Polish Baptist Church, who had produced policies on his duagh- ter's life totaling $l2.659.
 Monday night Miss Dworecki left home to "buy some ice cream and stockings" She neevr returned. Sometime that night she was mur- dered, her body tossed into clump of weeds near "lover's lanc.' It was found Tuesday, adorned with rose corsage.
 Detective Chief Lawrence T. Doran led the squad to Cape May, N. J., in search of "hot suspect" whom he said he had been seen with trc girl. He took Dworecki with him, having discovered a short time before that the father was the beneficiary in ullTCe lllC IlouIdllCC pOllClSo, UOUdillb $2,695, and a $l0,000 accident policy on the girl.
 Survived One Attack
 The most recent of the policies, Doran said, was obtained March 9. That was three weeks before the girl was beaten, choked unconscious and thrown from an automobile by three men last April. She survived that attack.
 The $1O,OO0 policy, police found, apparently was worthless. It stipu- lated payment if she were killed in a traffic accident or in common carrier. Dworecki produced the poli- cies voluntarily. He had left the home several hours before the girl left on her fatal errand, going to Philadelphia to conduct services for a dying woman.
 Police disclosed that Dworecki was
 (C0ntinued on Page 8