davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
No. sO2.s9O
ORDER or PUBLICATION

AZ q session of sad court held W
the city OF Detroit September grd
1910
Present The Hon HENRY &,
NlCOl.. Circuit Judge. =
II satisfactorily appearing hy az
ihda,ii on file that defendant is nor
resident Of the state NJ Mn,hiun
but resides in TIC Village OF llar-
Ian, Kentucky.
II IS ordered that he appcm hcrf-
in within three months from r1e
date of this order Of tho IN 81
complaint filed herein may boz take
on a. confessed and that copy 81.
This order be served ana publishld
according 10 law and a copy There
Of mailed 10 defendant AZ his llE
known address
HENRY 6. NlCul
Circuit ludg
"a True Copvl
CASPAR y LINGEMAN, Clerk
f. J. Dl'BEY,
Deupty Clerk. los il-l6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19

the Rev. ur. Miles fcNircmc
lr(ll. Thomas Martin. Nilborf
Harrison. Thomas Harrison.
Pauline Martin. Waiter !.
Ward, walter Harrison. AMI
,rihur Rhodes watch ihe
boards. Ii son win notice. VIZ.
Harrison does not wear glass
nA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19

hate Court for ihe County o.
Warne
w. sss.sao
IN the Nnifcr o Vic Esrio t'
Nll-fdE MCLEAN nr ascl
Noiito IS hcrchN eiveu fni ai'
'rNDlioYs of said lccea ~ aro ~
Qnired 10 present ihHr claims f'
wrl''nc ana gudor oa'h fo sanl
CoIrt M ihe rroha'o Office n
ilo civ Of nefroi in slA Conn
fe nnd io rryr cons 'horcnf 1873
JON fLORENcE VI NORTON 4f
miu'stlair'v of eaid estaft M gSc-
W. Kirby street ne'rul'. Nish fn
on or hoforc ihn ffih iar or Dcccm
he AD iqn and fha' spch
cl1ims will be hoard rv saii ronr'
hofore JrnGF HFNY IN Corr
Room No 80. Wayne County
Ruldins IN n cir, ~ Detroit FL
said County on Tho afih dav ~
December. AID 1870 ~ two o'clock
IN Tho afternoon
Dated September 9TH. Al laio
n }. HEAVY.
1udr0 ~ Probate
Published in Detroit Trihnnc
once in zach wock Tor three woeke
snccessivrlV Within thirty dlvs
from Tho date hereof
s-2S 1919
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
5000 Expected At F.DR. Rally In New York
81 =
1IN THE SHADOW
! ll .QhbEI LldLlQCe
a. = g
3E 'UdWQCE


you, Oursron Fam" m TIN, co,,,, ~
s, Rby' Send only z,e for Asrpo1ocr Rr.p,ne Ir.
cr mail confidential Of FIRE Ann, ,,
- Are % QUESTIONS privately Sign full address and bhs, -
IN lr,, and please include eel" addressed mtr{ veore ~ YOU, .,Iv
80 N knrr Able WALLACE THE DETROIT TRrmvE
,n. st ANTOINE ST.. DETROIT. MICHIGAN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
has. { ampbell. LAWYER
99Ni Trsknle 81

Nft or MICHIGAN 10 Cir
NJ N'A 'or 'be County ~ Waves
1i IVA HAWKINS. Plaintn vs
f't'l itAWklNS Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
w. 3O3.2g~
ORnlR OF ~ llII( ATtON

a. o--0u ~ i nr' hfh
~ ih ciY of pcffo' srf 1903
1850
rp.eui The llnn fiFNRl g.
NlFOi circuit Judge
y Saiisfactorii, appearing y, a.
f'Ni' on Go hat defendant 3.
nor resident W hc state ~ Nior
lsan hu' resides A. RID Pox ali
Larorfe Indiana.
u is ordered that No appear he-e-
in Within fhreo months from tS-
dafc o. this order or tho hi'i ~
COMPLAINT sled hcroir NAV NJ taken
as confessed. and that fhis order
be served and published arcorain-
IN law and corv thereof mailed
20 defendant ai his lasi known nd
df1ss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
ORDER 81 III Biz WHOM

II RI. Dn Hons. n ilct 81
i1tN nl.a .ia Co.lfy a,n S+t
fAp aa nt S,p.. i4la
i. 6r 1865 ll.no ab.e HSTtny
p MIDAS. titCnt laas
po rsalae ana nsns ins anaav
i,o' lDttg ifm vt
lnt Vt flr lffN.H IDl rs
JAMES Obey IS iiaf iort
pt,Hi Aiea.ta4 lf uHe a.
'naa ol ana or ..ia,a 81.
Nos Sci Stt..t -. ATT. cr
N. il,rc.Mt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
HENRY q Nlcof
Circuit Iul.c

fi True Cnp,l
cASrAR = LTNGEMAN. Clerk
= J DrRFy.
Deputy CLERK 92S if-9.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
ATTY. Herbert I. Dudley.
fJ,G Rn>~cll ~


STATE or MICHIGAN the Pro
hate Court for fho County OF
WaVne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19

"a Trne Copt
cASrAG y iINGEMAN Cifk
> ! DrRFN
pclpiN 'icrk los ll.iG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Eliot Warns Against Breaking
Blockade to Feed Europe
Observer Sees Germany as Goiner if
Americans Heed Appeals to Halt Famine
Star Staff Photo.

many will not do so either. and
they will simply starve. One rea-
son for the starvation, present and
to come. is German footing of all
available supplies. and if We send
more into territory where the Ger
mans rule and where their word
alone is law, they will loot that. too.
We shall be assured that the Ger
mans will solemnly undertake MOTH
ing Of the kind: TO which the only
possible reply is that any one who
at this late date puts faith in Nazi
promises is certainly allowing his
heart to run away with his head.
Indeed We cannot send food into
these areas at all unless We first ask
and obtain the permission of the
British TO pass the food ships
through their blockade.
Now human beings must suffer
not only the guilty. but also the in
nocent-that freedom may live, that
generations vet to come may draw
in the breath of liberty, that the
lights OF human progress, OF science
and art and civilizati ton itself may
not be stamped out. This is a
higher end. a nobler goal than that
envisioned by the well-meaning folk
who will presently be asking us to
join with them in breaking the
British blockade by pressure and
persuasion. in order to bring food
to German-occupied Europe.
The danger is not that our Gov
eminent may act Of itself in this
direction. 1t is rather that popular
sentiment may be aroused and
swayed. that in the end so much
pressure may be brought to bear
upon the administration as to force
its hand. We as a Nation are in q
position to bring very strong pres
sure to bear in London. perhaps
strong enough to induce compliance
with our wishes.
But the gamers. in the end. would
be the enemies of all free men and
women, the enemies of the very
peoples we should temporarily and
f1eetingly be helping, and who. If
perish they must this winter, will
be dying as truly in freedoms cause
as any soldier on the battle front.
We are arming Britain now that
she may make her magnificent bat
tie. We cannot do that with one
hand, and with the other seek to
strike down the most trenchant
weapon in all her armory.
(Copyright. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Legion AsksCurbing
OF Nazis and Reds
As Part Of Defense
Rigid Supervision Of
Aliens Also Proposed
At Boston Convention
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept. 25.-Calls for tbs
curbing of Nazi, Fascist and COM
mun.st activities as part OF a ma
tional defense program strong enough
to keep the United States at peace
were sounded today before the
American Legion's 22d convention.
The Legion adopted an American
ism Committee report which de-
manded the registration of all Bund
and Communist party members, to-
gether with congressional action to
provide rigid supervision of all
aliens. Members of "subversive
groups" would be barred from hold
ing public office.
Also adopted were recommended
tons calling for ban on foreign
language radio programs. the out
having Of all organizations bearing
the names of foreign countries and
the barring of mail TO "un- American
organizations
The Leglonalres applauded before
adopting a resolution demanding the
deportation of Harry Bridges. West
Coast labor leader
A. F. l.. Head Speaks.
They voted also for the establlsh-
ment of junior R o. T c. units in all
State training and industrial schools.
While the head of the Legions
National Defense Committee pre-
pared to bring forward a many
sided preparedness outline. the
convention heard William Green,
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, suggest that the A. F.
L. and the veterans work together
TO OUTLAW subversive activities.
Mr.. Green declared also that the
Federation, which once opposed
compulsory military service now
would support it. He asserted that
labor would do whatever 1t could 70
help the Government make the
draft a success and TO protect the
rights OF millions Of young men who
are drafted in the next few years
Meanwhile, Boston began to re-
turn 10 normally after one of the
biggest Legion parades in history
More than 100000 marchers
streamed past a throng estimated at
100000 in a colorful procession
that began at am. and did not end
until after 9 pm. Thousands of the
veterans turned toward their homes
today as the 1900 convention dele
oates OFT dou-0 IN u-OrLy
Prior TO tackling scores Of defense
and other resolutions, the conven-
ton already had before it the
action of the Legion's National Ex-
ecutive Committee, calling on the
Federal Communications Commits
sion to deny the use of radio facilI-
ties to groups known to be SUBJ
servient to a foreign country"
Contest for Commander.
The Legion named Milwaukee as
its 1941 convention city.
The keenest contest in IS years is
being waged for the national CON-
membership. with indica tons that =.
least of the 10 announced cand;-
dates would be placed in nonlnr-
ton on the convention floor tomo.-
row.
A newspaper publisher and fc--"
lawyers are generally considered
the so-called king makers" TO
among the leaders at present. 1t :
peared that for the first time sir
the 1926 Philadelphia convent.
when more than a score of hal
were taken, a draTn-out fight =
imminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Indian Fighter, 100, Toasts
Birthday in Champagne

A bottle Of champagne was opene d
Yesterday in Ward at the Soldiers
Home Hospital and a birthday cake
glittered with 10 candles-each
representing 10 years.
William G. Batcheler. Confederate
cavalryman and Indian fighter. was
celebrating his first 100 years. anG
he had plenty of friends to help him
At least dozen drank his health
Born September "a. 1910. at
Charleston. s. c.. he fought for the
South throughout the Civil War and
was mustered out of service in 1865
He enlisted in the United States
Army nine years later and par
ticipated in Indian campaigns.
In 1886, Mr.. Batcheler took part
In the chase and capture of
Geronimo, the Indian leader whose
warriors harried the whites for years
Injured in a fall from his horse
he was admitted to the Soldiers
Home in 1896. He recovered. how
ever. and resumed active duty, re-
turning TO the home in 1915. He has
been at the home since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
BY MAI. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT.

The people of the United States
are about to be faced with a grim
problem.
AS famine gnaws deeper into the
vitals of the conquered nations of
Europe with the approach Of VIM
ter. we are going 10 be asked 10
feed their suffering peoples. We
shall be told. and rightly, that these
are the innocent. that they have
done nothing TO bring upon them
selves the fate that has befallen
them We shall be besought to
succor the starving peoples of Nor
way. of the Netherlands. of Belgium,
of France and perhaps Of other
lands We must. in our own higher
interests, in the interests Of our
country and our American way of
life. steel our hearts TO resist this
appeal.
We are at this moment doing all
we can to aid Great Britain in her
struggle with a Germany which has
conquered all organized resistance
on the continent of Europe. We
are doing this. not because We love
the British, but because 1t is to our
interest that Britain should not 60
down under the Nazi onslaught; be-
cause We recognize that the real
stake in this war is the command of
the Atlantic Ocean and that if
command passes into the hands Of
a Germany already supreme upon
the continent, we ourselves and our
neighbors of the Americas will be in
deadly and imminent peril.
Blockade Britain'S Weapon.
AS we watch the battle Of Britain
being fought out in the skies we may
forget for a time the fact that the
German assault on Great Britain
has for its military purpose the
breaking of the Strangle hold of the
British blockade and that this
blockade, resting on British sea
power, is the chief weapon with
which Britain is fighting Germany.
1t was British sea power which,
more than anything else, brought
about the downfall of William II
and of Napoleon, checked the am
billions of Louis XIV and Philip of
Spain. Titanic as are the efforts
which Germany is making, they are
the fruit of long and careful prepa-
ration, including the accumulation
of vast reserves of food, oil and raw
materials of all sorts. These re-
serves cannot last forever, nor be
used with a lavish hand. Ever In
mind must be the day of reckoning
when the reserves run short and
the sea power of Britain still stands
between Adolf Hitler and DONNA
ton of the world.
So accustomed have We become
to Gernany's own valuations OF
German power that we do not al
ways stop to think of these German
difficulties. AS not the least Of these
difficulties resulting from the pres
sure of blockade-and perhaps in
the months to come the chief Of
them alive must rank the growing
food shortage in Germany in the
surrounding ring of conquered ma
tions, and in Italy. 1t is not to
our interest, as it is not to Britain's,
that Germany should be relieved in
the least degree of these embarraSs-
ments and troubles.
Subject to More LoOting.
We shall, of course, be told that
if we do not feed these peoples, Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Dinner Tonight to Honor
DR.. Charles (. Russell

A dinner honoring DR.. Charles
Edward Russell, journalist and his
torian, will be given in celebration
of his 80th birthday anniversary at
the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. A.,
Ninth and Rhode Island avenue
NV, at $50 o'clock tonight.
Speakers will include Eugene
Meyer, publisher of the Washington
Post. who will discuss DR.. Russell's
career as a journalist; John F.. Fin
nerty of New York City, 'Dru Russell
as a champion of Fdeerom;" Seve-
rio Conception. DR.. Russell's con-
tribution to Philippine independ-
ence; Rabbi Isadore Breslau, DR..
Russells contribution to Zionism in
Palestine, and Charles H. Houston,
DIR. Russell and His Work for the
Citizenship Rights for Negroes"
DR.. H. B. Taylor, pastor of
the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church, will preside The dinner is
being sponsored by the Inter-Racial
Committee of Washington. Of which
the honor guest is chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25

The Gulf disturbance has moved north
eastward and merged with a trough of low
pressure that extends this morning from
Mississippi and Alabama northeastvard to
Northern New England, Portland. Me,
10000 millibars 90 SO inches, and Flat
Top. W.. Va. 1n02.7 millibars t296l
inchesl An area of high pressure of great
magnitude continues to spread southwark
and eastward over the Rocky Mountain
region. the Plains States. the Mississippi
Valley and the Lake region. Grand Forks,
N. OAK. 1929 millibars '3O.4 inchesl
Pressure remains high some distance of
the Atlantic coast. ship about 500 miles
east-southeast of Nantucket, Mass. 1922 ~
mllibars (3O.1S inches. There have been
general rains from the eastern portions of
Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas and the
Gulf coast northeastward TO the Lake
region and the North Atlantic States, and
showers have occurred in portions of the
Rocky Mountain and Plateau REGIONS. The
rainfall was heavy over wide area.
Memphis. Tenn. reporting the greatest
amount. go inches. Abnormally cool air
of polar origin has spread southwark as
far as the Texas Panhandle Oklahoma
Arkansas. Western Tennessee and the Ohio
Valley. The lowest temperature reported
this morning was 22' at Bemidj. MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Public Links Finals PIuy
Is Halted by Roin

Play was halted early this aft
ernoon in the final round OF the
District public links championship
when a heavy rainstorm swept
the East Potomac Park course.
R. A. Jennings. Capitol employe
and Leroy Smith, Labor Depart
ment employee, were even at the
18th hole, where play was stopped.
They were to resume later today
if the rain stops and the course
becomes playable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
I'm Deaf Says Garner
On St. Louis Stopover

ST. LOUIS. Sept. % tP).-Vice
President Garner declined to discuss
national problems or his reasons for
returning to Washington, during an
hours stopover today changing
trains
I'm deaf" he said repeatedly to
questions of newSmen.
After being shaved at the Union
Station barber shop-a regular habit
with the Texan as he passes through
here en- route to and from his Uvalde
home and the Capitalize boarded
an eastbound train, pulled out a
cigar, eyed his interviewers and said !:
Just tell them no statement"
Mr. Garner is travelling alone. No
political leaders met him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
New Yorker Gives Lecture
On Christian Science

In First Church of Christ
Scientist last night Adair Hickman
of New York City lectured on
Christian Science In discussing the
real identity of man, Mr.. Hickman
said:
Since the great primal cause is
mind, the only begotten of that
and acknowledged that the divine
nature is infinite mind, it follows
that mans existence is wholly rep
resentative of that nature-that he
is mental, not physical.
But how IS this to be realized
and made practical in the midst OF
our human experience? Only in the
way the Master taught and proved
to his followers. BY adhering faith
fully to the divine realities of being
Jesus overcame all the erroneous
claims of the carnal mind. or phys
ical sense of existence and demon
strated mans perfection and true
sonship with God.
He became the Saviour of man
kind by first saving himself from
the false beliefs of material sense,
sin. disease and death. This demon
stration of the science or truth OF
being shows that the spiritual fact
about anything is the redemptive
power. All that ever will or can
save US from the inverted or
perverted images and illusions of
the carnal mind is the spiritual fact
or truth.
This science does not teach us
to spiritualize matter: on the con-
trary, it reveals the allness of spirit
mind, and therefore the unhealthy
of matter. It teaches that mortal
mind and matter are one and the
same thing In this way it shows
us the process by which, through
righteous or right thinking, we give
up the false or sensuous concept
and realize more and more of those
divine realities wherein all things
are become new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Weather Report

FURNISHED
District of CoumbiaRan
tonight much cooler this afternoon
fresh northwest
MaylandRan this afternoon
the interior tonight much cooler this afternoon
continued cool tomorrow and tomorrow night
this afternoon
and continued cool tomorrow and tomorrow night.
West Generally fair much
night; fair
temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Congress in Brief
TO-DAY.

Senate:
Continues debate on civil service
legislation.
Judiciary Subcommittee continues
hearings on six-year presidential
term proposal.
Military Committee considers bill
to provide for organization Of home
guard units.
Appropriations Subcommittee be-
gins study of $267, 1888, 1923 supple
mental defense bill.
House:
Considers minor legislation.
Military Committee considers
broadening civil relief for soldiers
and sailors.
Senate House conferees continue
efforts to adjust differences in excess
profits tax bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Bills
Foes See Passage Il
Congress Remains
BorkIey Forecasts
Session May Not End
Before Christmas
y tteAssocisted Press.

-
Christmas replaced the coming
week end in some adjournment fore
casts today. and opponents OF the
controversial Logan-Walter bill con-
coded the Senate would take up and
probablv pass the measure If Con-
gress remained in session.
Senator Minton of Indiana DEM
ocratic whip and foe Of the Logan
Walter legislation, said it appeared
/ to him that, barring early adjourn
ment, proponents probably would be
able to force consideration and
eventual passage of the bill, which
would impose new legal curbs on
the decisions of such governmental
agencies as the National Labor Re-
lations Board
Senator Byrd. Democrat. of Vlr-
ginia declaring the next 100 GAYS
NAV be the most momentous as az
fecting our future civilization since
this Republic was founoed,' opposed
adjournment.
He said Congress should retain
control of its own actions" by voting
for a recess.
That Congress might be here until
Christmas was the opinion OF Senate
Majority Leader Barley. who told
the Senate yesterday he was in
formed the House at present would
not vote to adjourn, and might not
even agree to a post-election recess.
Delay in Action Sought.
IF it does not vote to adjourn
and does not vote to recess" he said,
lit will be in session continuously
until Christmas"
Senator Barley made this predic-
ton in the course of an attempt to
get Walter supporters to
agree to delay Senate action until
the middle of October when a re-
port could be obtained from spe-
cial committee appointed by the At
torney General to study the pro-
cedure of administrative agencies
which would be affected.
The Democratic leader argued
that. since it appeared Congress was
going to stay in session. this report
ought to be available for the Senate
before it acts on the bill.
Senator Burke, Democrat. of Ne
braska, supporting the legislation,
said it was all right with him to
wait if Senator Barley was sure
the Senate would not adjourn with
out acting. But when Senator
Hatch. Democrat, of New Mexico
proposed that Senator Barley agree
that the bill would be taken up
before any adjournment, Senator
Barley declined to do so.
Told Many Have Gone Home.
Senator Clark, Democrat. Of Mis-
souri, said he had been informed
that Speaker Rayburn thought the
House would adjourn, but Senator
Barkley said that was not his in
formation.
"As a matter of fact" Senator
Barkley said, II am informed that
about a third of the members OF
the House have already gone home
and they probably cannot be polled
to determine whether or not there
/ is a majority in favor of adjourn
ment.
Senator Minton told reporters he
was opposed to the Logan-Walter
bill because it would upset the pro-
cedure of administrative agencies
by permitting any one to walk IN
off the street" to challenge such
procedure in the courts. Once the
courts had ruled. he contended, only
the agency would be bound by that
ruling, while those who had cases
before it could challenge the pro-
cedure again and again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Security Post Given
To Delaware Official
By The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. rs
William Ward Donohoe Of Whining
ton, chief Of the Division Of Claims
and Benefits of the Delaware IN
employment Compensation Commits
sion, has been appointed administra-
tive analyst of the National Unem-
ployment Compensation Division Of
the Social Security Board in WASH
ington, Dr. Charles M. Wharton, ex-
ecutive director of the Delaware
commission. Announced today.