davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE AT MICHIGAN.
County OF Wayne.
NO. es3. 1879

Ats session OF the Probate Court
for said County Of Wayne. held at
the Probate Court Room In the City
OF Detroit on the twenty-ifth day
of June. in the year one thousand
nine hundred and forty.
Present: THOMAS c. MURPHY
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
DAISY NJ. CLAY. Deceased.
On reading and fling the petition
OF THOMAS p. CLAY praying that
administration OF said estate be
granted to PERCIVAL r. PIPER,
or some other suitable person:
IL is ordered. That the second day
Of August next at ten o'clock In the
forenoon at said Court Room he
appointed for hearing said petition.
And II is further Ordered That
a copy OF this order be published
three successive weeks previous TO
said time OF hearing In The De-
troit Tribune a newspaper printed
and circulating In said County Of
Wayne.
THOMAS c. MURPHY,
Judge OF Probate.
a True Copy
JOSEPH A. CRAIGEN,
DEPUTY Probate Clerk.
7-1s-s-5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

cross = court game. interspersed
with good volleys, took the second
set, outlasting Mrs. Politzer IN
long rallies. Only one game. the
first. was deuced in the set as Mrs.
Lomax drove placements as open
inRs appeared.
The loser came back strong In
the third and deciding set to take
the first game on her own service
after the score had been deuced
three times. She rallied again In
the third game only TO lose the
next fve straight.
Mrs. Lomax and Mns. Van Buren,
turned hack Mrs. Esther Politzer
and Mrs. Mary fernando s-s. rs,
SO, to win the doubles Champion
shin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Flora Lemax Wins Parts Singles
Championship; Wins In Doubles

Mrs. Flora Lomax, national
women's singles champion OF the
American Tennis association, sue
cessfully defended her title as sin
giles champion Of the Public Parks
tennis tournament by defeating
Mrs. Esther Politzer. TO. 60, So.
Saturday afternoon at Waterworks
Park.
Mrs. Lomax later teamed with
Mrs. Lillian Van Buren, TO retain
the doubles championship which
they won last year.
Mrs. Politzer. who was also run
nerup last year, outsteadied Mrs.
Lomax in the first set at she went
on to win. 81. But Mrs. Iomax
soon steadied herself and went on
to win the championship.
The winner, exhibiting a strong
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

Sunday Punch. No, this Is not
a drink. 1t Is the name OF stomp
down good juvenile that Is handled
by Henry Louden, a smart colored
trainer. Just watch the entries for
this goodie. Need say more as TINS
colt worked fve-eighths in SO 80
before leaving Kentucky.
Just met II. Mattingly. from Ken
tucky. He Is dyed-in-the-wood
horseman who was friend OF the
late Tenny Blount. You remember
him. boys. de was one OF the boss,
Sweet Man. combination. Your
Chance, the Widener three-year-oid
will be rested up for short while
and will be shipped 10 Saratoga for
racing at that point. and he VIII
be heard from at this course as
there are many long races there
for three year-olds.
Jockey Jack Flichum was step
ped on by his mount. Anti Air, at
Chicago recently. Perhaps he is 100
daring as a rider. as he Is getting
quite a few falls. and they have
been close together. Broken bones
will not do first class rider any
good. Get wise to yourself, JACK,
and do not try to go through holes
as they are tricky.
Well, out at the Caliente track
they still have one of the features
OF yesteryears, known as the Dark
,, town Derby. Very few race FAM
know the conditions or meaning o
the race. 1t is not a novelty, as one
might think by the name. How
this for luck personified. 1t is about
the old boss, Just Buck. at the De-
troit Fairgrounds. His owner. wh6
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Pilot Had
Not Intended
To Race Boat
Presented
Gar Wood
Trophy

Albert Reinke, 4O-year-old smuse-
ment enterprise owner OF Milwau-
kee. driving a Class c. Service run.
about. captured his class OF the
first annual International Bound
airy Outboard Marathon champions
ship sunday when he finished first
in the 6O-mile race from Marysvills
to the Detroit Yacht club.
A. first II was thought that
Reinke had won N Marathon
as he was the first 70 cross tns
finishing line. However. later
check by officials showed mat
drivers at meeting before the race,
had decided 10 divide The race into
two classes, runabouts and hydro.
planes.
Arrived Late
Reinkc. who arrived only few
hours before the starr % The race
and had no time 20 study me courss
chart left Marysvlle q, 2.22 p n.
He reached the Detroit Yacht club
at Ar. His elapsed time OF 2.f5
gave him an average speed OF q %
miles an hour.
The winner told officials that he
had not intended to pilot his boat
it the race. He said that an hour
before the start OF the race. the man
who WAS 90 drive the boat. Gil
',mkle white. OF Milwaukee. tip
ped the boat over Although he
was handicapped by lack OF tools
ana help. Remke worked feverishlv
ON his boat. Ny Sin. draining and
drying the motor. but was late
when the starting gun was fred.
However, he finally had his boat
ready and crossed the starting
line minutes and ~ second be-
hind the other doodlebugs.
Takes The Lead
At Decker's Landing s5 miles
from the start Reipke was hold
ing ninth position among the es
boats. After the boats had ira
versed the treacherous waters Of
Lake ST. Clair and entered the De-
troit River. Reinke took the lead.
He finished 4 minutes and 20 SEQ
onds ahead Of Charles White. white.
OF Jackson. Mich.
For winning the race Reinke was
presented the Gar Wood Trophy.
The winner OF the hydroplane
class, all professionals, Worth Bog
geman. white. OF Fort Worth. Texas,
was given a cash prize
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
National Tennis Meet
At Wilberforce Courts

wILBERFORCE. Ohio-The an
nual championships OF the Amer
lean Tennis association will be
held here Aug. 1924. The matches
will he played on the ten courts at
wilberforce university.
Entry blanks can be obtained
from DR.. J. Aubrey Lane. chairman
Of the local tournament committee,
BOX is. wilberforce. Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

FOREVER an inspiring name in Negro history that of
II Toussant LOuverture, the military cheftain and states
of Haiti who gave the Negro his first independent gov
eminent in any land beyond the bounds OF Africa.
Born near Cape Francois in Haiti in 1743 Tousan 40
years old when the French Revolution broke OUT The muat
toes in Haiti gave six million francs and pledge pay
the national debt which the French Constituent Assem-
bly, promised them full French citizenship
Opposition the decree by white planters caused nsur
recton 1891 led by Toussant In 1893 when the English
took Port Au Prince and besegng the French Gov
Mais Get homme fat louverture parout But this man
makes an opening eveywhere) This accounts for lous-
saints unusual name.
Touant forced the English surrender imprisoned the
agent of the French Directory and captured the spanish
part of the island.
In 1901 Ioussaint gave Santo Domingo constitution by
Evening star., 1940-02-16
D.. Walsh Talk
Tonight on Events
Since Munich
Will Give First in
Series Of Lectures on
American Diplomacy

DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j, re-
gent of the Georgetown University
School Of Foreign Service, will dis
cuss international events since the
Munich crisis in the first of series
of 10 public lectures on American
diplomacy at $50 o'clock tonight in
Memorial Continental Hall.
This is the sixteenth annual series
Of lectures given by DR.. Walsh. Ad-
mission is by ticket only, obtainable
from the foreign service school,
In the 1910 series the Georgetown
educator will trace the development
OF American diplomacy, dealing
especially with the high lights of
$50 years. He also will comment
during the lectures on Soviet Rus
sian relations.
The foreign service school last
night sponsored the first of 13
radio dramatizations of American
Diplomacy in Peace and War" over
the national network of the Mutual
Broadcasting System. These, will
continue on Thursdays from to
$3.50 pm. "
Secretary Ickes provided the use
of the new radio studio of the, In
terror Department for the series of
dramas, the casts being drawn from
actors of the Washington Civic
Theater and Georgetown students,
under the direction of Frank Blair,
reoduction manager for the broad
casting nampany.
Evening star., 1940-02-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Five members of the Govern
mentis Antarctic expedition who are
returning to the United States COM
pleted the first section Of their
journey today, reaching Valparaiso
Chile, on the expeditions motor ship
North Star.
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd,
leader Of the party, Is expected to
return on the, North Stars next
shuttle trip about two months hence
to remain until fall, officials Of the
Antarctic Service here said.
The moves are in accord with
plans announced when the party
sailed for the Antarctic last fall on
the North Star and the cutter Bear.
Provided Congress votes additional
funds, the expedition will continue
its explorations for several years,
with the two ships carrying supplies
at intervals to two permanent bases
on the rim of the Antarctic CONT
nent.
Expedition headquarters was with
out definite information on some
OF the five returning on the North
Stars present trip, but officials said
they understood them to be:
d.. Thomas c. Poulter of the
Armour Institute of Technology
Chicago; Milton J. Lobell, jr, of the
Bureau of Fisheries: Malcolm Davis
of the National Zoo, Eric T. Clarke
Evening star., 1940-02-16
Mrs. George N. Mottis
Funeral Rites Todoy

\
Funeral services for Mrs. George
M. Maths. formerly Miss Elsie Cur
tbs. daughter Of the late William
E. Curtis Of Washington, noted
newspaper correspondent, were held
this afternoon in her late home,
Champaign. III.
Mrs. Maths, who was born in
Washington and lived here until
her marriage In 1909. died in Chi
cago Wednesday,
Even though she had not resided
In the Capital for q number Of
years, she was frequent visitor
and possessed wide circle of friends
here. Two sisters-in- law live in
Washington, Mrs. Hutchinson L.
Cone and Mrs. Thomas James
Camp.
Evening star., 1940-02-16
Five Of Byrd Porty in Chile
En- Route Buck From Antarctic

Of the Bartell Research Foundation
and Ennis Q. Helm, photographer.
The North Star will take back
to Little America this time twin
motored Navy plane and 400 tons
OF miscellaneous supplies.
A wireless message last night from
Admiral Byrd's flagship Bear said
the North Star would carry the
equipment to the expeditions new
eastern base,
Evening star., 1940-02-16

Washington traffic victims last year
who were IS years Of age and over
accounted for 1873 per cent of the
total Of IS fatalities, although that
particular age group formed only 1.6
per cent of the population.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Autopsy Report
Being Awaited
Doris Titles
Rites Saturday

Reports II Al autopsy performed
Thursday we've awaited Nv health
officials Friday 10 determine
whether is.yesr~old neris LITTLE.
isso ~, aard >, died n lnfaauls
paralysis
The need fer detailed micro.
scorle pathological reports 10 ae.
iermine The definite Cause ~ the
gtFts death may delay ths f4ndlnk
for several tay.
nr. Burton nrown. supsunssnf.
ent ~ Pierce County hospital. said
;hc laboratory ferar, weald not he
available before next week due In
minute de,ali II the examination
Circumstances ~ Miss tIttlna
Death indicated abe wa. a victim
~ enesrhsia. rollnmselltl. q form
az the disease that had claimed
isn lives previously
Condition 81 three narsivss.
victims in INN lungs" remained
virtually unchanged Friday Health
officials reported two s.uspect~
cases were under observation ana
that none af the others examined
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Pick Two Puyallup Youths
10 Attend State Session
Fronk Hunowolt. Horold Jacobson. IT,,
Are Honored by Veteron Organizations
PUYALLUP-PuYallup Will

PCfALLUP- Puyallup Will b
represented by two youths. Frank
Hanawslt, and Harold Jacobson.
i, at the Evergreen Bows State
session 70 be held at Camp Muir
ray June 1922.
Frank, son of Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Hanawalt, was appointed BY Bruce
A Mercer post. American Legion.
which he represented in the 1889
Americanism" contest The ap-
pointment of Harold was made by
the post at request Of La Societe
~ et 5. Noiture locale No. "a. He
Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
jacobson Of Louie ;. Box 2e4. and
is new president of the student
body Of Puysllup high school.
The state, composed Of boys
from throughout Washington. will
be limited to ESQ. ranging in ages
from Is to 20 and will be operated
entirely by the youths themselves
With State Commander Hutton of
the American Legion, Spokane:
Justice Walter Beals: former At
torney General Lindsay Thompson,
Tacoma; Brig. Gen. Thompson of
the national guard. and Gen.
Walter Sweeney, Fort Lewis, form
ing the advisory committee. Cen
eral chairman is Walter Human
of Seattle. DR.. NJ. r. Thomas of
Bruce A. Mercer post is local
chairman and Will Bierer Of Sum-
ner is district chairman.
Purpose of the state" DR.
Thomas said is TO bring to the
boys of Washington a knowledge /
of the fundamental principles Of
American government through /
actual participation. as elective or
appointive officers in control Of
city. county and state affairs.
Final meeting for the season of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Perkins Appoints
7 Conciliaiors

WASHINGTON - Secretary Of
Labor Frances Perkins Thursday
assigned seven crack ooncihstors
70 help avert labor troubles in
KEY industries
She acted as a CfO-AFL race
for supremacy IN the aircraft in
dustry began. With organizers Of
the AFL international AsSocia-
ton Of Msehinist already active
in the field, the CIo hoard directed
its leaders and the United Auto
mobile Workers union 10 formu-
late an immediate program for
national organization Of the in
dustry. which is expanding rapidly.
Miss Perkins said the seven
eoneiliators would keep in touch
with labor relations and conditions
in key industries" cooperating
with both employees and employees.
and with Clo Vice President Hill
man in his new Job Of mohihzing
labor resources for national de-
tense work.
The assignments were:
Aviation manufacturing Thorn
as NJ. Finn, eonoiliator since
1928.
steel-James r. Dewey, a con-
since 1928.
shipbuilding Philip W. Shap-
pell. eonciliator since 1888.
Machine tools. +. Addicks.
concihator since 1887.
Building trades-Howard Colvln,
a conciliator since 1891.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Floating Playground

VANCOUVER. N ca floating
playground adjacent To a nostlnG
school 10 the unique claim Of the
community a. thw Mann bryant
logging camp In Simeon Sound cn
British columbla's rugged ~est
coast Tho sea going schoolhou~e
received It's back yard when mon
of tho settlement constructed the
float In their spar~ time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08

hsd developed sctive paralysis.
funeral services for Miss Little
viii ee held Saturday at Ills a.
N. at The Piper chapel. followed
~ cremation At Mountain view
cemetery Rev w A. Moore viii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Recital Postponed

Because Of a conflict Of arrange.
msnts, the piano recital 10 havs
eeen given BY pupils Of Enid Inger.
soil Houston At Lakewood Gem.
nuni,y center Friday night hs.
been postponed. The program siIi
he given Al = later date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08

cffleiste.
She i survived By her parents.
Mr.. and Mr.. Frank Little. and
her grsndmothers Mrs. Alice
Christensen II Auburn. WASH. and
Mrs Amanda riexr n Minnesota.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Ord Tells Dramatic Story:
SeH-Defense His Answer
Che Tacoma Gimes

CONTINUED From Page onel
contributed to Capt Freiheit's de-
Tense fund fer Ord, Hv said YES b
undersheriff Clyde Knowles con.
firmed a statement Of ord that he
paid for blood TRANSMISSION FOR
Mrs Noslsr when sae law near
death in the county hospital.
ouarrelsern Man
Rohrrt Brewer. Ponder's station
resident. testified Nosler was a
quarrrlsome man. Capt John :
Strickland. former city captain Of
detectives. also testified for The
defense about an interview with
Henry King pomeroy
Rehutting ord's own testimony.
the prosecutor called ord's mex,
door neighbor. William n. Norris
BE told the Jury two DAYS before
the killing a. Noslcrs Lskeview
home Ord had asked him TO say.
II anyone asked. he had been told
HAN Nosler Vas eossting af hsv-
ing Myrs "hus,ling for him in Sc
attic"
Ord had said he sought FRI and
state aid against Nosler on these
statements OF ncighbors.
The state defended the character
of Nosler by testimony Of Fred
Ludwig. druggist a, 640i SO. Union
ave; DR. John +. Steele. Neal
chesey. brother ~ Noslers former
wife. and IL c. Balshanoff Of
stcilseoom city
Court Disturbed
Quizzing Of character witnesses
brought murmurs from the large
audience ~ one time
which caused Judge Remain 10
threaten to clear the offenders
from the room
Defense forc~s for the <7-yeWr-
old fireman tossed aside plans for |
a temporary insanity" plea Thurs
DAY afternoon. Defending the kill |
ing of Mrs. Noser al an accident. |
John Ord himself took the stand TO |
profess his undying low for her.
The tall Texas born Ord. who
has earned his living as a baseball !
player, athletic director and insane
attendant. spoke in emo
.ion-choked words as he told hts
story Of his life with Mrs. Nosler
md of the night ~ horror at the
Vosler Lakeview home when she
'eceived her fatal bullet wound at
lis hand.
His statement WAS almost iden-
ically the same as one made TO
Clyde Knowles Feb.
a, day after the killing. He denied
latly intending To shoot Mrs. Nos.
er, insisted he did not know she
vas shot when he took her TO his
lone as fire started 10 consume
he Nosler house and declared fer
emily he did not attack her as she
aid in a death bed statement at
he county hospital.
Denies Setting Fire
Ord also denied the sensational
barge that he poured kerosene or
asoline on the still living body OF
iale r. Nosler and touched al
natch to IL and the house.
Former Prosecutor Bertil r.
ohnson. co-defense attorney. aues-
Toned Ord. who answered in short.
nembellished statements.
Ord said he went To the Nosler
ONE at the insistence of Mrs. Nos
n, who had asked him TO bring ,
ut some letters which had come /,
his house and 10 join a party
celebrating her marriage. He said
e saw lot Of liquor In the room ,
hen he arrived.
II said 4 might as well con- |
you now and 20 back TO
'ork'," Ord said as he gave his /
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08

= ~ A@N'AAAA = 80 AAAsA ~
violence
"NesleF thea Jumped nr ard ssia.
We don't need seur eongfstuia.
tons you son % -
HE started toward me ut
him. Then she gMyrs No~lsrl hit
me in the bach 90 the bead with a
club I took ihe club and hit her
two. or maybe three times
"fomeroy came after me with a
chair 50, a chair ard hlt him.
knocking him over sgssns, tire
stove II knocked the stove loose
from the wall
"Nesler was up then ard reached
Tor his gun. which WAS on his nei.
I told him 10 stay away from that
gun.
He kept on going pulled the
sun snd shot him. As | sho;. she
Mrs Nesiefl went between VA
She staggered around 10 the
davenport. Nesler fell as Il he
sas shot
Claims self Defense
why dia you shoot :" Johnson
asked Ord.
Because knew II he go, his
gun. he'd shoot me.
About that time romeruy and
I were in another sklrmish. There
was = general fight hit him
with fists. or whatever I could &c,
hold Of. = chair. club or poker. / !
don't know which.
"Nosler was up again. told I
him to stay away from the gun
Then | shot him again. didn't 1
know that Myrs wa. shot.
The fire wss going In pretty /
good shape. Myrs asked me 10 4
lake her to a doctor. romeroy wa.
standing there 30 I told him 10
lake that man out Of the house. -
Ord denied the testimony of
pomeroy that he was forced hack
n the house by Ord. Knocked out
md left 10 burn with Nosler.
FEARED No.lcr. says Ord
Judge Fred @. Remain. presid-
ng over the trial. permitted Ord
% testify he knew Sosler was an
Expert pistol shot and that he had
,esrd Nosler threaten other per-
'ons and feared him, That, he said,
vas why he went to the Nosler
lone armed.
OF his past, Ord told the jury he
was third youngest In q family of
i, that his mother died when he
vas six, that when he was Ia he
ook q car and was sentenced 10
reformatory term but was par
loned by the governor of Texas.
lie came 10 Tacoma shortly after
Il was discharged from the army
n March, 1919. 1
Ord was married earlier and has
son II years of age. He was
ivorced In 1880 and In that year
egsn living A. man and wife with
dyra weidiger, whom he met when
9th worked at the Western State
ospital. They were together until
last year. Early In Feb
uary this year she married Hale
;osler.
The defendant eountered state
estimony intended 10 show incrim- ,
hating kerosene traces on his
lothing by testifying he had worn
year or more when cleaning
n fire department equipment
18th gasoline and coal oil. {
Two witnesses preceded Ord .-
Iiss Gladys Brcohteui. nurse maid 4
the county hospital. and Deputy Z
heriff Charles Mcdonald. Nc s
onald testified he found tho d
osler gun In the middle AZ the
lrned he'd anftnU After fhs fire
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08

Puysllup Women's club VIII Be
held Monday AZ the home OF Mrs.
Fred Lacey At North PIlysllup. A
potluck lunch will be served At
IL o'clock. Members are asked to
bring a hot dish and table service
Following luncheon there viii be
installation Of new officers. with
the exception OF Mrs. Truman
Smith. president. who WAS seated
al the last meeting due to the
fact that she viii be absent at
tending the state convention At
Yakima as the groups delegate.
New bylaws OF the club will be
up for final consideration and
vote. Members of the hostess
committee are Mrs Lacey, Mrs.
A. r. Hartman. Mrs Douglas
Boyde, Mrs. A. NJ Mcdonald and
Mrs. John Steinke.
Business Women Meet
bhcAiifrc anu fIOttNSl0nAl NJ o.
mems club will meet Monday even
ing for a $50 dinner at Pioneer
cafe, formerly Knick Knaek Nook.
The group will adjourn to the
home Of the president. Miss Mar
garet Utzinger. for business
session.
Again Grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Arnhold of l0tS
No. Meridian st, announce the birth |
Of granddaughter Wednesday to |
their son and daughter-in-law Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Arnhold of Forest |
Grove, Ore. She joins a brother, |
Allen two years old.
To Fete Husbands
The Young Married Women's
guild Of Presbyterian church will
hold the last meeting of the year
Friday evening. This viii be a