davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Ati,s. simmons & Bib,
M GratIot Ave.


STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the county OF
Wayne in Chancery.
NO. 2a3sls
MORZELL WILLIAMS. Plaintiff.
VS.. ROBERT WILLIAMS, Defer
dant.
AT session OF said Court held
in the Court House in the City OF
Detroit. Michigan. on the 9Th day
OF October, AID. 1899.
Present: HON. VINCENT NJ
BRENNAN, Circuit Judge.
II appearing from affidavit on
file that The defendant, Robert Will
liams. resides In the State OF Mich.
igan and that his last known ad.
dress was 6i7 Frederick Street.
1T is ORDERED that Robert
Williams. the defendant herein, an.
pear and answer the bill OF com
plant filed in this cause within
three CD months from the date OF
this order, or said bill will be TAX.
en- AZ confessed against him.
1T is FURTHER ordered that a
copy OF this Order be published nc.
cording to law in the Detroit Tri-
hume and also that copy OF Nis
order he sent by registered mai Ia
me said defendant, at least twenty
days before the time above pre-
scribed for his appearance. with
return receipt requested.
VINCENT NJ. BRENNAN.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN.
Clerk.
BY u. DeVOGELAIR.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Atty. Percl,aI X. Piper
3Ol Randolph Bldg.
County OF Wayne.
No. s11,665
STATE Or MICHIGAN.

NJ - i,o0@
At a session OF the Probate Court
for said County OF Wayne. held al
the Probate Court Room in the City
OF Detroit. on the twelfth day OF
September in the year one thou
sand nine hundred and thirty-nine.
Present: PATRICK II. OBRlEN,
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
JOHN p. THOMAS, Deceased.
On reading and films the peti-
ton OF Adolphus Thomas, Sr. and
Ida Thomas. by their attorney. Per-
cival Il. Piper, praying that this
court adjudicate and determine
who are or were at the time OF the
death OF said deceased his helrs-at-
law and entitled to Inherit the es-
tate OF which he died seized.
II Ia ordered, That the twenty
seventh day OF October. next. at ten
o'clock In the forenoon at said
Court Room be appointed for hear
ing said petition.
And It is further Ordered, That a
copy of this orde- be published
three successive weeks previous 10
said time OF hearing in The De-
troit Tribune, newspaper printed
and circulating in said County OF
Wayne.
PATRICK n. O'BRIEN.
Judge OF Probate
"a True Copy)
CHARLES r. HARRIS,
Deputy Probate Clerk Register
9-93-l0-1i.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Atty. Ernest 4. Mlchell
ij5 T.. Adams Ave.
Notice OF Herring

STATE OF MlOhltAN
The Probate Court for the
County OF Wayne
NO. ,978,67S
In the matter OF the Estate OF
SAMUEL L. WEBER. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors OF said deceased are re-
auircd 10 present their claims. In
writing and under oath. TO said
Court al the Probats Office In the
City Of Detroit. In said County. and
10 serve copy thereof upon
Charles n. A. smith at $40 Hol-
brook street. Detroit. Michigan. adj
ministrator Of said estate. on or
before the 20tn day 0f December,
AID. 1899. and that such claims
will he heard by said court al the
Probate Court Room No. $40 Wayne
County Building In the City Of De-
trolt IN said County. on the goth
day Of December. AID. 1899. at two
o'clcck IN the aftcrroon.
Dated September goth, A.D.'
JOSEPH A. MURPHY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
LEGAL NOTICES

"a true copy
cAsPAR J. LiNGEMAN
Clerk
ID. DevoGELAlR.
1o-7-l1-is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14

Judge OF Probate.
Publish In The Detroit Tribune
10-7-10-2s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
LEGAL NOTICES


Iffy. EuWs me Aoh" ~@
bioO BeaubIen St
srATE or MICHIGAN In the
81, Court for the County OF
,s.yus In Chancery.
WILLIE N. BROWNING. Plain
~ "a KATHRYN BROWNING
defendant xo IA, sa,
ORDER or PUBLICATION
4, a. session OF said Court held
,hs County Building at Detroit
wehIgan. on the 9Th day OF Sep
Iembsr, 1859 ,,a..o,.,,a
ruITR WEBSTER. Circuit Judge
~ I, satisfactorily appearing by az
.a.vi, attached hereto that the de-
~rdant. kathryn Browning. 10 not
resident OF The State OF Mlchi-
s,r and that the last known address
900 West 10th Street. Apart
m.nt NO. 10. New York:
'' on MOTION OF Edward NJ. Turn
=, attorney for Plaintiff:
1T IS ORDERED that the de-
,endanl kathryn Browning. ap-
ossr and answer the bill OF CON-
Dl,lnt filed In this cause. within
'bres months from the date OF this
ordsr or the said bill will be TAX
On a. crafcssed. and that this Or
dor he published in The Detroit
tribune and served according 10
ARTHUR WEBSTER.
Circuit Judge,
"A True Copy
rAsPAR J. LlNGEMAN.
Clerk
n neyOGEIAlR.
Deputy Clerk s-lo-lO--S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Atty. jas. u. Lee.
JOf0 ~ infoine ~


STATE or MICHIGAN In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in rhsncery.
IRENE CLARK, Plaintiff, VS..
SIDNEY CLARK. Defendant.
ORDER on PUBLICATION
No. s92,33s
At n session OF said Court. held
in the Court House. In the City OF
Detroit. Wayne County. Michigan,
on this sist day 81 September, AID.
l93g.
Present: JOSEPH A. MOYNI-
HAN. Circuit Court.
In this cause It appearing from
affidavit on file that diligcnt search
and inquiry was made by the affi-
ant whose AFFIDAVIT is hereto at
lached. to learn the residence of the
Defendant, Sidney Clark. and that
The last known address OF the De-
fendart Is 42ij William street, in
the City OF Detroit. County OF
Wayne. and State Of Michigan. and
that II cannot be ascertained in
what State or County the said De-
PENDANT now resides:
Or motion OF James u. Lee. At
torney for The Plaintiff,
IT is ORDERED that the De-
PENDANT. Sidney Clark. appear and
answer this Bill of Complaint here
in filed against him. within three
CD months from the date hereof
or said Bill will be taken as con-
fessed against him.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
copy OF order be sent to the said
Defendant al his last known adj
dress by Registered Mail and a re-
turn receipt be demanded therefor
or published I'm a newspaper pub
lished or circulated within this
County "a required by law.
JOSEPH A. MOYNIHAN.
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
cASPAR J. LINGEMAN.
Clerk.
ny y. neVOCEI.AIR.
Deputy Clerk. 10-7--it-1s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14

NoT8s-Ysw suesisu Win analysed In ths
neuds clipping this eosmn and gn fuh
tvsLis and address letter For Pneats Rely
80 s.y z5e and aswssd envelope for latest AsTROLoGf
READING covering bir!dss also free ,sts, ss"
Explain problems clearly and
within the Of sieal reasoning
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
LEGAL NOTICES

CA True Copy
Allison Edison
Deputy Probte Register
93O-lO-2l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14

"a True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN.
Clerk.
by d. DevOGEI.AIR.
Deputy Clerk 1O-1i--1l-95
Evening star., 1939-12-08
Science Raises Doubt
Liqhf Speed Is Fixed

Next to the final week of your va
cation the fastest moving thing IN
the known universe is light, which
has a velocity in round numbers Of
1876 900 miles second.
Scientists measured the speed OF
hight about $50 years ago, but they
keep on measuring it even today
because improvements in technique
keep on making it possible to do a
more exacting job of measuring.
Science has good reasons for want
ing to know the speed of light
within the precision of gnat's eye
brow. 1t is the very corner stone
of no end of basic, practical re-
searches in other branches OF sci
ence.
The more precisely the scientists
refine their experimental deter
limitations of the velocity OF light
the more trouble they get them
selves into. For it begins to appear
that possibly light itself has no
fixed velocity.
The whole perplexing question Is
reviewed in Scientific American by
Douglas w. F. Mayer, a physicist.
Twelve years ago a London scien-
tist named Gheury de Bray assem-
bled all the results of all the deter
limitations of lights velocity pre-
viously made, and pointed out that
these indicated that every year light
seemed to move about three miles
q second slower. When dealing with
such small amounts as only three
miles in 10000 it is extremely diff
ficult to make sure that the changes
noted were not due merely to i'm
perceptible variations in the method
Of measurement. Therefore, the
question hangs fire today-with the
feeling among scientists that If fu-
ture tests substantiate the suspicion
that the speed of light, long sup
posed to be the most fixed thing IN
the whole universe, is not absolutely
fixed, they will once more have to
start all over again and revise a
large part Of science.
Evening star., 1939-12-08

years when he asked Mrs. Rose
Ashley for her daughters hand.
and that was "long enough"
Mrs. Ashley said she first told
the suitor that Maxine was "too
young and too little" and that 'her
father won't hear to It," but Ray
mond replied: "It's q sin to keep
people apart who love each other
like we do."
"You could save me money by
giving her up," he persisted. If
you and Ern (the brides father
won't give her up, we'll just have
to run away"
That settled the matter. Three
Evening star., 1939-12-08

I'M o d el 3041)
with Detroscope
AC-DC superheter-
odyne. No aerial
or ground. Precl-
sion built of
highest quality ma
terials. .5-inch
elec tro o dynamic
speaker, illu m j.
mated airplane dial.
Evening star., 1939-12-08
Dewey Speeds 10 DC,
After Hearing Farm
Problems Discussed
Gets 800 TeIeeroms
Lauding His Speech
AssoiIine 'Defeotism'
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. S.-Thomas
Z. Dewey carried lot Of first-hand
information about the Northwest's
farm problems with him today as
he headed toward Washington after
keynoting his campaign for the Re-
publican presidential nomination.
He carried also, his aides said,
about 800 kilograms Of congratula-
ton on his speech Wednesday, when
he assailed New Deal "defeatism'
and predicted Republicans would
have to fulfill the promises OF the
Democratic administration.
A dozen leaders of Minnesota
farm co-operatives and farm organ
izations poured facts about the
farmers troubles at the New York
district attorney for two and half
hours yesterday in answer to his
questions.
At the end of the conference, Mr..
Dewey declared it had been tex
ceedingly interesting and produc-
tive" but reserved any statement
about his ideas for solving the prob
lens discussed. That, he said, will
have to wait until he has gone fully
into the material he gathered.
Trade Pacts Debated.
The discussion, Mr.. Dewey said,
concerned chiefly the reciprocal
trade treaty program, and the effect
of foreign imports on the market
for American farm produce. Par
ticular emphasis was given to the
questions of importations of Cana
dian cattle, Argentine corn, seed
potatoes, turkeys, casein products
and cheese, he said.
The conferees also discussed the
so-called Brandt plan for eliminate
ing farm surpluses. John Brandt,
president of Land O. Lakes Cream
cries, Inc, and author Of the plan.
was one of the men who took part
In the discussion.
Mr.. Dewey, leaving here, headed
direct for Washington, where he Is
20 attend the Gridiron Club BAN
euet Saturday evening. Minne-
sofas Gov. Harold E. Stassen, who
introduced Dewey at last nights
rally, is scheduled to speak at that
banquet, but he was to leave here
later.
Barkley to Board Train.
Mr.. Dewey expressed interest
when informed that Senate Majority
Leader Barkley, Democrat, Of Ken
tucy was to board the train at
Rochester, Mimi, where he has been
undergoing treatment at the Mayo
Clinic. The New Yorker said he
was acquainted with Senator Bark
ley, and inquired about his health,
but did not indicate whether he
planned to talk with him.
Another major gathering OF farm
leaders, originally announced for to-
night in ST. Paul, was postponed to-
day with the announcement that
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
and Senator Burton K, Wheeler,
Democrat, of Montana will address
the Minnesota Farmers Union in
convention December IA.
Evening star., 1939-12-08
Another Polish Sub
Joins British
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 8.-The Polish sub
marine Wilk (WoD has escaped
from Baltic waters and joined the
British Navy along with the sub
marine Orzel, the admiralty said yes
terday.
The Wilk, built at LIE Havre IN
1o29, has q surface displacement OF
go tons, carries six torpedo tubes
and two guns.
The Orzels escape from Estonian
waters was seized upon by Soviet
Russia As occasion for demands on
Estonia which began her expansion
in the Baltic. The submarine was
reported to have joined the British
October IA.
Evening star., 1939-12-08
Railroad Shops Closed

sAYRE, Pa, Dec. 3 R.-Repair
shops Of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
are closed temporarily and omcials
attributed the shutdown to the
United States Neutrality Act.
The announcement said It was
necessary to curtail shipments to
New York because there were too
few ships there to move merchan-
disc out Of the port without con-
gestion.
The shops are to reopen Monday.
Evening star., 1939-12-08
Girl Bride, II, Puts Away Doll
To Start Housekeeping

the former Maxine Ashley said she
didn't care about her girl friends
in the seventh grade being mad"
at her because she got married.
Just jealousy" she explained.
The husband, owner and inter-
mittent worker of a small coal mine
in the cave country Of South Gen.
trail Kentucky, declared he had
been waiting" for Maxine seven
Evening star., 1939-12-08

days later, while MaxineS dissent-
ing father remained outside the
Ashley home. the ceremony VA
performed.
Mrs. Ashley summarized her &C.
ceptance Of her daughters marriage
In these words:
"She's young, but she's got her
good man that don't drink and
never says q dirty word. He's not
pretty, but he's good boy"
Evening star., 1939-12-08
Vireinion Is Facing
Life Term in Staying
HY the Aasociated Pre&a.

By the Associated Press.
STUART, Dec. 8.-Walter G. COL
lins, ~, Of Patrick County, today
faced . life sentence In prison I'M
posed yesterday by Judge J. T. Gle
ment in the staying last Saturday
Of Deputy Sheriff Walter Willis, 81.
Judge Clement found Collins guilty
Of first-degree murder in the slay-
ing, which the defendant main
Evening star., 1939-12-08
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BEE SPRINGS, KY, Dec. g.
Mrs. Raymond Hayes, IA, has
packed the doll her 24-year-old
husband gave her last Christmas
and is eager to start housekeeping
on her own after three weeks of
married life in her parents home.
Petite and pretty-she weighs "a
pounds and is 5 feet inch tall
Evening star., 1939-12-08

tanned was accidental, saying ho
sought to scare the deputy away
from q still
The trial of Victor Easter, charged
with being an accessory to the slay-
ing, was scheduled for today.
Evening star., 1939-12-08

Uruguay's public works projects
are held up by q shortage Of mate
rials.
Evening star., 1939-12-08
1910 DetrOla 5-Tube

$l9.95
I'M o lei 3202)
AC or DC super
he tero dyne, two
and one-half bands,
with Detroscope
and six push-but-
ton synchromatic
tuning; we'll = built
cabinet Of walnut.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Potomac Grange
Holds Dinner Tuesdoy

Senator Capper, Republican, of
Kansas will be the guest of honor
at the annual congressional dinner
of the Potomac Grange Tuesday at
$50 pm. in Barker Hall, Young
Women's Christian Association
Building.
Delegate Francis Pickens Miller
of Fairfax, Va, will deliver the
principal address, Democracy Has
Boots"
Other guests will be members of
nearby Virginia and Maryland
oranges and members of Congress in
the farmers fraternity
Officers Of the Potomac Grange
and their wives will serve as men,
bers of the Reception and Arrange
ments Committee. including Worthy
Master A. NJ Loomis and Mrs.
Loomis, Mr.. and Mrs M. w. Spar
hawk, R. H. Ellsworth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert William Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. S. Garland, Miss Lewetta Cox,
Miss Bessie Ferguson, Miss Bessie
j. Cosline, Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Sickles and DR.. Edith L. Allen. Kirk
E. Wallace will be toastmaster.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

except at weddings, and rarely even
then"
Another Book Quoted.
Another book on the subject
Dorothy Stote's Men, Too, Wear
Clothes quotes Mems Wear" list
/ ing the following details:
"Coat-Cutaway coat. with plain
or bound edges, notched or peaked
lapels. one or two buttons.
"Material-Black. oxford gray or
dark blue cheviots, dressed and
undressed worsteds or vicunas.
"Waistcoat - Single or double
breasted, like coat. or washable ma
terials or dressed cloths in pastel
shades
"Trousers-Black and white or
silver-tone stripes or small checks
"Hat-High silk, derby or HON.
burg with jacket
"Collar-Bold wing or fold.
"Cravat-AScot or four in hand
in plain colors. stripes of modest
designs.
"Gloves-White. gray or fawn COL
or Ito match waistcoat.
"Shoes-Patent leather or cali
low shoes with spats. or high shoes
with buttoned cloth tops, plain toe
caps
Hosiery-Dark silk or Isle"
No Official Instructions.
The official program for Theil
Majesties' visit here, released by
the State Department, carries g
notation that formal dress twill be
in order for the royal garden party
but State Department official:
hasten to explain that they are
not prescribing what the male guest.
shall wear-except for themselves
Lady Lindsay, wife of the British
Ambassador who was commanded
by Their Majesties to issue invita-.
tions for the garden party, has de.
clined to take any stand on what
the male guests shall wear.
And so-unless June 8 should bt
an unexpectedly cool day-thert
undoubtedly will be plenty of white
suits mingling with cutaway coat!
at the much -talked-abou garder
party.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Royalty
Continued From First Page.

Union Station Plaza, two at the
Capitol Plaza, and two cruising
over the route. With three stra-
logically placed f1rst-aid tents, they
will care for those among the ex-
pected 100000 spectators who might
collpase from the heat OF
exhaustion
A special Fire Department order
detailing 425 f1remen to assist 1,O43
policemen in handling the crowds
along the parade route, stipulates
that fire trucks should not cross
the parade route at any time
Thursday morning except when
necessary to reach the scene OF
an alarm without undue delay"
The firemen on parade duty are
ordered to apepar in full uniform
with sack coats. The greatest pos
sible neatness of appearance will be
expected" the order emphasized
Clothes must be carefully pressed
badges, insignia and shoes carefully
polished"
Battalion Chiefs j. w. Allen and
J. r. Groves were ordered to head
special protection details tha,
will be stationed at the White House
from 8 am. Thursday until after
the King and Queen leave Wash
. ington Friday night. Six firemer
will be on duty inside the White
4 House at all times during the royaI
visit.
President Roosevelt's intervention
to. prevent unnecessary inconven-
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Justice Hughes, III,
To Miss Festivities
For King and Queen
Confined to Bed With
DuodenoI Ulcer and
Must Have Rest
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
Chief Justice Hughes, i'll for six
weeks recently with the grippe, now
has a duodenal ulcer-one affecting
the first portion of the small in
testine.
This was made known yesterday
in an official statement which said,
There is no reason to doubt his
full recovery" The Chief Justice
is II.
The statement, issued by Nelson
A. Potter, assistant clerk of the Su-
preme Court, said:
The Chief Justice will be unable
to attend court on Monday, as he is
suffering from duodenal ulcer and
1t is necessary for him to have the
immediate and usual treatment OF
complete rest and specific diet"
1t added that the jurist will ''be
confined to his bed for a while" and
must have complete rest for the
time being
In addition to missing the final
session tomorrow Of this term OF
court, Chief Justice Hughes will be
unable to participate in festivities in
connection with the visit of the King
and Queen of England to Washing
ton this week.
The illness also will postpone his
departure on a customary summer
motor trip into Canada.
The Chief Justice contracted the
grippe on March after delivering
an address before a joint session of
the Senate and House at the cele-
bratlon of the l50th anniversary of
the first meeting of Congress. He
returned to the bench on April II.
This was the first time he had
been absent from his duties since
he was appointed Chief Justice by
President Hoover in 1890.
On his 77th birthday anniversary
last April II. he said through his
secretary that Il expect to 60 on
with my work" and was happy
to be able to resume activities.
After his return to the bench, he
continued his early morning walk
near his home and appeared to be
IN good health. He presided over the
court with his customary vigor.
Justice Butler officiated at vester-
days conference of the court men,
bers and will preside at tomorrow
session, when the tribunal adjourns
until next October.
Any opinions the Chief Justice
has written will be read by Justice
Butler or another justice.
Justice McReynolds, who as senior
member ordinarily would preside,
already has left Washington to visit
relatives in Kentucky.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Some Men Planning to Wear
White Suits at Kings Party
Survey Shows, However, Most Are Undecided
On Clothes for Embassy Fete Thursday

Here's good news for you men "on
the fence" about what to wear to
| their Britannia ma jesties garden
party Thursday afternoon - you
won't be by yourself if you wear a
comfortable white suit.
And you're far from being by YOUR
self if you're having trouble decid-
ing whether to dress for comfort on
what probably will be a typical
Washington afternoon or to be cor
rect and perspire under formal cut
away and striped trousers.
For survey by The Star yester-
day indicated that most of the men
among the 1300-odd guests invited
to the garden party the visiting King
and Queen will give at the British
Embassy on the day of their arrival
here haven't decided what to wear.
Among the undecided were Secre-
tary OF Agriculture Wallace. Senator
Wheeler. Democrat. of Montana and
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
| tendent of police.
Two Make Up Minds.
Representative John Lesinski
Democrat, of Michigan, and Ed v,
lac, Democrat, of California were
among those who already have made
up their minds to wear informal
white suits. Senator Gillette, Demo-
crat, of Iowa is inclined to wear
| white if it's very hot
The wife of another male invitee
who is allergic to formal clothes in
the daytime said there Is "absolutely
no telling" what he would wear to
the garden party-"he is quite
capable of wearing a red tie"
Another wife didn't know what
she was going to do with a husband
who hates formal affairs and liter
ally has to be forced into a dress
suit and dragged to a reception by
the ear"
or course, the top-ranking off
cials of the State Department. most
OF the cabinet members and the
members of Congress likely to be
presented formally to the King and
queen are planning to wear full
formal afternoon attire.
Thus, Vice President Garner, than
whom there is no more consistent
evader of formal functions, will be
forced into cutaway and striped
trousers, along with Speaker of the
House Bankhead.
Difference of Opinion.
just what is correct formal at
tire for men in the afternoon? There
is some difference of opinion on
that.
Emily Posts book on etiquette
says:
Formal afternoon dress consists
OF black cutaway or morning coat
with black cloth waistcoat to match
the coat, gray-and-black striped OF
black with white line cashmere
trousers. Very fashionable
among New Workers is a black sack
coat instead of cutaway but with
other details the same.
Either a cutaway or a frock coat
is accompanied by a silk hat, anC
worn with plain black waistcoat anc
a black or black and white, or gray
bow tie, or a black and white four.
in-hand tie.
Shoes may be patent leather ii
they are rubbed down with dressing
until the shine is dulled. Spats are
not popular with very smart mer