davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
LEGAL NOTICES
Lewis. Rovlette 4 Brown
100 81. Antoine
STATE OF MICHIGAN. I


STATE OF MICHIGAN.
County ~ WAYNE
w. 2S1.2st
At a session OF the Probate Court
for said County OF Wayne. held AT
the Probate Court Room in the
CITY OF Detroit. on the seventh day
OF May IN the year one Thousand
nine hundred aud forty.
Present JOSEPH A. MURPHY,
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
JOSEPH FLETCHER. Deceased.
On reading and fllng the petition
Of JOSEPH FLETCHER, JR..
praying that administration ~ said
estate he granted 10 LETTIE
FLETCHER or some other suitable
person:
II II ordered. That the fourteenth
day % June. next. a. ten o'clock In
the forenoon A. said Court Room
he appointed for hearing said petit
ton.
And II Is further Ordered. That
copy OF this order he published
three successive weeks previous
TO said time Of hearing. In The de-
troit Tribune, newspaper printed
and circulating In said County OF
Wayne.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY.
Judge OF Probate.
\ True Copy
JOSEPH A CRAIGEN.
Deputy Probate Register
b-fs-6-s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18

ing about. and the bookies and tie
bookies CRASHED their teeth in big
steaks that night.
X. McComb, the Detroit jockey.
Is riding In rare form, so string
along with this live boy. l won
der what became OF those secret
racing shoes that colt Midland
wore in the Kentucky Derby
Boys. II takes more than shoes.
You've first got TO have the boss.
then shoes may help.
Dit. the colt mentioned often
through the past winter. is sure
TO make fine colt. one that old
timers would call solid moss. Al
ways right there and hard AZ nails,
and can run on any kind Of track.
Dream Boat, a Ally that was very
consistent at the Detroit Fair
grounds last season. won recently
at the Jamaica track and paid very
large odds. so the banana man. ".
Zakoor. must he well as he IL a
smart fellows with a nag
Here are some gee gees that are
cherry ripe Gold Flag. Papa Jacks.
Many Strings, Journey On. Cory
don. Tickle Chance. pernie Rex
Flag, Clocks, Fighting Fox. Pretty
Pet. so get yours. boys.
Here's something 10 remember.
There are some nags that raced at
Beaulah Park. and they are going
To win out here at Detroit Fair
grounds. so try and get some win
ter coal II you can. as the odds will
be nice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
Wilberforee Girl Wins Three FHsts
In Short Spirits At Tuskegee Relay


Hines was scratched and Lane
again led the field 10 the tape IN
:26.
The new collegiate sensation VIII
be remembered as a former mem
Der OF the Cedaryille High school
track team where che established
records OF :5s in the 80 yards and
i1.3 in the 100. ir the county meets
which still stand. Miss Lane Is
the daughter OF Dr. and Mrs. j.
Aubrey Lane. wilherforce univer-
sity. Her father IS commissioners Of
the Western Athletic aseocia-
tion and dean OF men at WILDER
force.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
Six Hurlers
Bolster Chance
OF Crawfords.
Inheld Will
Be Stronger Fo,
1910 Campaign

ToLEDO-oscar charles,o}
his Indianapolis Crawfords /
as the team TO beat in tho
American league.
IL the old adage. DNo te.l
stronger than IT'S riichin.
holds good. then the crawI
set TO 60. because the "hlr ~
last season is now the ME
1870"
Nearly every club has III
The Crawfords have fye aces|
John Wright. the New al
freball chucker. has sometbll
the ball In three complete
against the Kansas CITY MOI
he has. allowed a total Of fonr|
He lost In Dallas. ? to and I
lanta, 2 to /, but he gained ;
revenge in Galveston when
blanked the Monarch< witb|
hits. winning 6 10 q.
"Zeke" Keycs. Of pmoy \
college fame. tops the craws'j
ers on percentage basis n
turned hack the Clowns twicl
the Monarchs three times
Wright and keycs have been
ing in midseason form
Spoon Carter. LEROY ,Sai
Paige's old sideklck and \
Harvey. the mighty soufhpar
gradually rounding into I
Harvey's ability is a'cs,ed
his feat in beating Bohhy FED
the California Winter lcasue.l
score was 3 to >.
Harvey pitched for the +,
All-Stars and Feller for the
League All-Stars. Harvey
greater pride In the triple hs|
ged of Teller than ne does
ming the game.
bud" Norman. p yonngs'er
Monroe. La. has hecn going
In games against lndepsI
clubs. and as good as can n
nected against the biz hoys
Jimmy Johnson l7.yea
freshman sensation lasi 4
when he chucked five no-hi
reported 10 MANAGE Char'estI
Nashville Sunday. Jimmy 4
southpaw.
Craw pitchers arc getting
support this season than Last.
Henderson AT third. BUD CIal
at short. Rainey Rihhs. Al SO
and Lefty Turner at first give
Craws an inner defense which
be strong on double rlays.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
Just Another Crooner

Woodrow Wilson STROBE. erd
on last years University OF Califor-
mia at Los Angeles. was guest ar
tist with Duke Ellington recently
in the Angel city. STROBE IL a
promising croorer.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01

Thomas Rudolph, radio operator
at Craig. Mrs. Rudolph and their
two children came in on the mail
boat last Saturday and sailed on the
Alaska for Juneau for a vacation.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01
FIRE TAKES CHURCH,
HOUSES AT sAXMAN;
BLAZE HERE MONDAY

The Presbyterian church and
three houses We're destroyed by fire
at saxman last Sunday afternoon.
Sparks from a cooking stove ignit-
ing a roof of one of the houses was
blamed for the conflagration. Hous-
es burned were those of Lilly Kush-
mex, George Ryan and Peter
Johnny. Two other roofs were ignit-
ed but were extinguished before
damage resulted.
WrangelI escaped what could have
been a bad fire Monday evening
when sparks from the flue at the
Den O'Sweets caught in the roof of
the postoffice. A brisk wind was
blowing and serious damage could
have resulted had not firemen been
right on the job, and done quick
job of putting it out. Fire officials
warn that fire conditions are criti-
cal now due to the long dry, cold
spell and every precaution should
be taken to guard against fire.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01
GRUENING PLUGS FOR
ALASKA AIR SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Mar. Governor
Gruening of Alaska this week urged
the civil aeronautics authority to
authorize establishment of Pan A
merican Anyways service between
Seattle and Alaska.
At a hearing called by CAA on
PAA's request for a certificate
which would allow it to carry air
mail, passengers and express from
Seattle TO Ketchikan and Juneau,
the governor said present facilities
cannot supply needed service He
traced expansion of air services over
the Pacific and Atlantic, but said
one gap is left and that gap I'VE
want closed"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01
EXPECTED TO BE
IN CONDITION TO LEAVE
RUPERT TOMORROW

The Tongass, which broke a tail
shaft off Cone Island last week en-
route north and was forced into
Prince Rupert for repairs, is expect
ed to be in condition to leave Rup-
ert Saturday to continue ON north.
according to word to Joel Wing, A
laska transportation Company a.
gent here. She is expected in here
the later part of next week. Freight
aboard her was not transferred to the
Taku but is remaining with the yes
sci. Passengers aboard the Tangass
were brought north by the North
Coast
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01
SALVATION ARMY

IIl791-a 7 = y -
Capt. II. Morris. corps officer
Brig. and Mrs. J. 7. Gillingham
Divisional Commanders
Sunday, 2:30. Sunday School
Salvation Service, 80 p. N.
Capt. NJ. Morris conducting.
Friday nights service. 1880 p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01
ST. PHILR-s EPISCOPAL cHURoR

ST. EdILIE8 EFI5UUEaL lHUkUE
The Rev Arnold Krone
Sunday. March the third The
Fourth Sunday in Lent.
80 am. Holy Communion
1870 an. Church school
100 a. m. Choral Holy Eucharist
Holy Communion every Wednes=
day morning at nine o'clock
Confirmation Instruction every
Friday afternoon at four o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01
1910 Noon Bible school.
7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer
Meeting in the Church Parlor
sEVENTH.DAY ADEENTIsT

sEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
Services ON Saturday
Sabbath School at 10 o'clock.
Preaching at II in the Bible Aud
itorium ON Front Street.
Lectures ON Bible prophecies evz
cry night but Monday Thursday
and Saturday.
NJ. l.. Miles, evangelist
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01
AT THE CHURCHES
CHURCH-sT ROSE AND ST. JOHN

Sunday Masses S and 10 an. Ben
edietion after 10 o'clock Mass.
Novena of Grace Monday Mar 4
to Tuesday Mar Z. Deyotions every
day at 4 p. m.
Wednesday and Friday Masses at
7:30 a. m other days at 900 a. m.
Wednesday, Altar Society meeting
at 100 p. m Religious instruction
every day after school.
Friday, Way of the Cross, 4 p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01

EVANGELIST NJ. L. MILES
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01
TRAVELLERS

" Tom 3 : nai / 8 Z chief deputy { ! n
Territorial Treasurer Oscar q. Oh
sons office, was returning to his
post in Juneau on the Alaska after
spending his annual vacation Out
side. largely in Victoria and Nancou-
yer.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01

After several months Outside.
Miss Jane Farrelly OF Fairbanks,
Secretary of the Territorial Senate
in 1885, was returning home aboard
the Alaska this week.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01
NOTICE

The Wrangell Beauty Salon will
be open again for business on We'd
nesday March g., upon my arrival
from Seattle.
Virginia Moore, Owner
Adv
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01

c. E. Swanson, Petersberg mer-
chant was returning to his home
this week aboard the Alaska after
being called Outside by the sudden
death of his mother.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01
AT THE
BIBLE AUDITORIUM
Do Not Miss One Of These

LECTURES FOR EIGHTH WEEK
GREAT DISAPPOINTMENT. The Angel
Why Thousands Cody People MethOdists
Bapts Presbyerian others Looked for Christ to Come
in 1874
Wednesday March THE THREE ANGELS OF Revelation a.
Beautiful Paintings Used With This Prophecy.
Friday March THE SEVEN PLAQUES Where Will They
Fall? How Long Will They Last?
Sunday March 10 IS NECESSARY TO BELONG TO CHURCH,
You Will Appreciate This Lecture.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01

Mrs. George Smith. wife of the
radio operator at Cape Pole, was in
WrangelI on shopping tour this
week, arriving ON the mail boat Sat
urday and returning Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
BOSTON BRUINS
 BOUNDING BACK
Hub Club in Thick oi Hockey Chase, Led by
 New York Rangers
fRy United Pressl

The Boston Bruins, strengthened by two deals last week, headed back into the thick of the National Hockey league fight today as they pulled withoin three points of the leading New York Rangers.
 With Eddie Wiseman and Des Smith in the lineup, the Bruins pounded home five goals in the final two periods to humble the Chicago Black Hawks, 5--0. last night. Wise man came to the Bruins in a deal that sent Eddie Shore to the Ameri- cans, and Smith was acquired from the Hawks in Q swap for Jack Port land.
 Hill, Dumart, Cowley, Roy Coma. cher and Schmidt were the Boston scorers. Schmidt also garnered an assist to add two points to his league leading scoring record.
 In the only other game, the Ameri- cans, with Eddie Shore in the line- up, slapped the Montreal Canadiens deeper into the cellar with a Al triumpht. The Amerks went out in front on Sorrell's first period tally and never were headed. Boil, Jack son and Armstrong were the other scorers. Summerhill's second period tally saved Les Canadiens from a whitewashing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
Shore And Dutton We'll Satisfied With Hockey Deal

New York, Jan. 3i.--(UP)- Tt was a slim crowd for Madison Square ], Garden, only about 1000, but 1t might have been three times that judging from the ovation accorded Eddie Shore when he skated out on the ice wearing the star-spangled uniform of the New York Americans last night.
 An old man in this fast and furi- ous game of hockey, the 37-year- old Shore still is one of the best de- fensemen wearing skates, and he helped the Americans to an easy Al victory over Montreal's Canadier1s. For IS years Shore has been com- ing to the garden, but he was lined up against t.ie locals in the toggery of the Boston Buins. He was, and is hockey's No. crowd pleaser, the Babe Ruth of the Ice. Ills skating is not as furious as 1t once was, but when he is guarding that blue line, he's just as tough as ever.
 He didn't start against Les Cana diens last night, but he was on the ice before the game was three min utes old. And he wasn't in there 10 seconds before he stole the puck, and carried 1t right up to Mon- treal's blue line before he passed to Armstrong, who moved close to the I. ct, then relayed the disc to Boil, who licked 1t back to Sorrell. The latter scored the games first goal at them four minute mark and the Canadiens never caught up.
 Odd Deal
 Peculiar circumstances brought Shore to the Americans. Last sum- mer Eddie bought the Springfield club of the International Hockey league and divided his time between playing home games with Boston and his own Springfield clubs.
 The Int-Am. league decreed that Shore must appear at least once in each city in the circuit. Manager Art Ross of the Bruins refused him permission to leave the Bruins long enough to make the road appear ances with Springfield. Dutton is giving Shore almost free rein as far as Springfield is concerned, because he has his eyes upon the minor league club as a potential farm team.
 'This deal should work out fine fir the Americans" Dutton said. shore will play in all our home games and as many road games as possible. I'm not interfering with his Springfield operations, because this Is e chance for the Americans to become affiliated with c minor team. There are Q lot of details still to be worked out. but I'm sure they'll be settled to everybody's satisfac- tion."
 shore believes the arrangement will work out equally as well for him. Blaming Ross' treatment for leaving the Bruins, he said T hope to wear the Americans uniform c long tune. It is not true that plan to quit to devote all my time to ecstngfield next year."
 It is back-breaklng schedule
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
Chase Metal Again ProDes Glass OF Industrial Pin League
Connie Mack Looks
 Back Over 56 Years
By DAN PARKER

ITS 5e YEARS an MccTcuddy nger bcEsn catching gloves his coat pocket packed his professional baseball career.
 Connecticut hasn't forgotten Connie Monday night the venerable leader the Phadslpha Athletics received the gold the entire history profess approaches mark active Amean DU Back cn Ke eand % where the Mcuddy
 there mountain chain named m after n,a Ma s those gaunt rugged and unchanged by the passing years
 when the team reported for training in 1884 and pitcher named Hogan who from Con- exhibition wi. the Yale Freshmen The Meen pitcher famed % S0t % sS Sa s a n m e @ am mas h S ss % s.. drum enough courage to d he boldly demanded $50 and received Washing @ tSn TOT s Just DOs & Connie mn S e n Connecticut @ sports % friends signed up Mccoy player Ssr Judge T Ian had him twoysar contract at sosoo ''''''' ''''
 The contrast between baseball the sos today further Washington club suvan club consisting of IS Sou ana was as % @ avsn da 5 that b ed ehucksd in It the first hotels allow that the athletes would guests
 For weeks the club trained under conditions ws,s a, sy nnn avs sea there Connie but Manager susD tslne @ so S %ss s % 5 xDs % b. his F. plate and tod the the wanted plenty of good food in hurry The service that followed been been bsltsd Sullivan picked his drawings were sn in baseball p'''~'D
 Three his long and honorable carehe Baltimore the Detroit Tigers of 1907-1909 and the Dit proud of his Athletics from 1910 through ing team of all t he Joe Mccarthy Previously in his Connie had referred John manager all time
 Some of players disagree when say Christy Mahewon the greatest history said Connie "They hold remember world series Wih the Giants in 1905 when beaten affair."
 y game of which shutou Mahewon pitched us out timer stck oN
 Seated to Connie first boss in base- ball. Albert Boardman who signed him for the Merden
 T never met sraigher man in all Mack Sal this old New England Yankee uncean language and he wrong thing in his lfe
 The affection in which grand of baseball held n hne tribute to the that many like him One couldn't help thinking at New reasons America blessed it chooses connie Mark exponent W fair object of It's worship instead of following who breaches hate Long old " ''0 . "A '""O
 Copyright, 1s4O, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
WILLIAMS, MILLER
 IGNORED AT HUB

Boston, Jan. 3l Rockies Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox and Eddie Miller of the Boston Bees who will receive awards at base- ball writers dinner here tomorrow night arrived yesterday.
 The gangling Williams, American league leader in runs batted in, will receive the Tim Murnane memorial plaque as most valuable Boston player He motored here from Minneapolis.
 Miller, named to the National leagues all-star team shortly before a broken leg Sidelined him, will be awarded an anonymous plaque as outstanding Boston rookie. The Bees shortstop flew from Florida, where he has worked at coaching school, to Pittsburgh and finished the trip by train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
HERSHEY ICEMEN
 NEXT FOR EAGLES

New Haven. Jan. 3O-The "Choco- late Soldiers" from Hershey, hold CTS of second place in the western division of the Int-Am hockey loop, move into the Arena Sunday night to battle the firSt-place eastern group New Haven Eagles.
 The invaders have lost twice to the Battle Birds, while winning once. In the last month the Hershey sextet has moved from fourth place in the western field to second place, and are seriously threatening the first-place Indian- apolis Caps.
 New Haven is now fighting tooth- and-nail with the Providence Reds for first place in the eastern diyi- sion. after having sole possession of the top rurig since Dec. 18, 1899, los- ing half of the berth to the Reds who tied them for the lead last Sat- urday.
 However, New Haven plays four games this wek to Q pair for the Reds, and one is that all-important four-ponter at Providence tonight. Tuesday night the locals were in Cleveland, and Saturday night finds them at Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
DRASSMEN DROP TWO GAMES TO
 LOCAL RIVALS
All 6 Games Over 600 = Brass Won T. P. F. By
 2 Pins Stokes, I73
(By Hugo Chop-Chop)

There may have been better bowl ing matches in the past and no one knows what the future holds, but last nights Chase Metal-Ameircan Brass pin duel at the Mattatuck alleys was ''one for the book" In the first place Chase won the first two games and the match, but that's not half the story, for the Brassies won total pin- fall by two points, 1875 to 1873, with all six games going over 600 and the important second game going to the Chase rollers by just five pins. The Brassies had to hit 658 to win the final game as Chase had a 642 effort.
 High HOnors
 Individually, other bowlers and another team took honors for the evening though the Chase Brass match was the big attraction, viewed by capacity crowd. 1enny stokes of Blake Johnson had 8 173 high single and Klukis of Naugy Chemical hit APO for three games, the Chemi- cal team rolling 6Gs and 1893 for high team single and total. Scores:
 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
 (Mattatuck Recreation Alieys)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
GREEN BACK AT
 ROCKINGHAM

Salem, N. H., Jan. 3l-(UP)- John w. A. Green of Exeter returned today to his former post as presi- dent of the New Hampshire Jockey club, operators of Rockingham Park horse race track.
 His appointment to succeed Thomas McKoy, Jr., of Philadelphia, was announced yesterday. McKoy, president for three years, resigned because of business m New York and Philadelphia. Lou Smith continues as vice president and general man. ager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
POLL AND CENTS PLAYOFF READY
Two Teams Tied in ''HiII'' League Meet Thurs
 day Night

The LOew Poli five and the Gents of the Hill who finished in a tie for first place in the Washington Park Community House league will meet Thursday night at the Community house to decide the winner of the firt round. A preliminary game be- tween the Gent Juniors and the Wa terville Juniors will open the pro- gram at T:30 o'clock.
 James J. Gladney, presiednt of the Hill circuit, has arranged for extra bleacherS for the big game and the biggest crowd of the seaon is expect ed to sit in on the playof game. Both teams wound up their first round schedule last week with the same average, winning six and los- one game.
 The PoN team will take the floor 8 slight favorite to cop first round honors as they already hold de- cision over the defending champs, having disposed of them in the first round, the Poli defeat coming at the hands of the Tribunes. The Fitz- patrickmen will take the floor with most of the original Boyls' club Cadet team, the only replacements being Bob Leece and Lou Chestone of the North End Varsity. The lat- ter two have played a prominent part nj the Poli teams march for first round honords and are being counted on heavily to come through Thursday night.
 The Gents will have four of the West Side Speedboys in their start ing lineup including Casey, Bradley, Runnividge and Grey. These four along with Thompson, Cunha, De- laney, Bobby Ray and the Quilter brothers should give the Poli team a battle all the way and the fans are in for an exciting evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
D01Cn The Driues With Ihe Elks

The race for leadership in both the National and American leagues is just about approaching the boil- ing point?, with several teams punched at the top of both divi- sionS.
 Herman Lux,s Clockmakers by taking four games from Pat Crib bon's Lumberihen took the lead in the National loop while John Col lins crew dropped to second place. Johnny Spadaro's team still holds the lead in the American loop but is being hard pressed by Hal Hadley and Dr. LeonardiS teams who are rolling in top form at present.
 Bill Verriker'S Painters are rapid- ly forging their way into the first division and look like a serious threat to the leaders in the Ameri- can loop.
 Emil Mascolas Beer Barons de. spite their three game defeat by Billy Cavanaugh's Internationals are 8 serious threat for top honors in the National league.
 Joe Jarlott's Debunkers were thrown for 8 four game loss by Bill Stanton's wrecking crew.
  Connie Larson's Norsemen struck a tough foe in Jimmy Courtney's Butchers who scampered of with three games.
 Dr. Cotterio,s revamped team showed entirely new life in taking three games from Dick Hyland's Powermen.
 Billy Cunningham,s Milkmen made sllort work of Chris Harmon's fiil- lies taking four games with little opposition.
 Joe Harpin,s team lived up to theh reputation of poison to the leader by taking three games from Hal liadley's Shoemen.
 Official standings as of January
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31

Shore has mapped out for himself. With only about six weeks of the season remaining, he hopes to play in 24 or more games, committing be- tween New York and Springfield. Last nights game was Shores third in four dt.. ,. and he was on the winning team every time.. He help ed Springfield beat Cleveland, 3-O, Saturday night and Indianapolis, A. 3, Sunday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
PLYMOUTH WOMEN
 DEFEAT PORTLAND

Thomaston, Jan. 31 = The Ply- mouth women bowlers annexed four points and the Plymouth men lost the same number in matches with Portland in the Grange League at Middletown Monday evening.
 W. Hill of Portland had high single three in the mems games, while D. Bennett with 1O9 won high single and also high three with 307 in the worlen's division.
 Next Mondays matches with Ber- lin will be played at the Austin alleys in Plymouth.
 The scores: