davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
LEGAL NOTICES


STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probsts Court for the County Of
Wayne.
NO. x71.4O5
In the Matter OF the Estate OF LIN
DA NIKKfLA. Deceased.
Notice r. hereby given that all credi-
tors OF said deceased are required 20
present their claims. in writinE and un-
der oath. 10 said Court At the Probate
Offlce In the City Of Oct IL. In said
county and 10 serve q copy thereof
upon Fill NIkkTLA at 1878 Dawson.
west Detroit. Michigan, administrator
OF said estate on or before the fifth day
~ June. A. D. 1870. and that such
claims will he heard by said court
~ tho Probate Court Room No tot.
Wayne County Building. IN the City Of
Detroit In said county. on the fifth
day ~ June. A. y 1870. a. two o'clock
IN the afternoon
Dated March twentieth, A. %. 1870.
THOMAS C. MURPHY.
JpdFs of Proests
Publish IN Detroit Tribune orrs IN
each wee~ Tor three weeks successi, ely.
within thirty days from the date here
Of
s-so--t-io
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
chas. Campbell. Lswyer
anua H--a-a

tUMns HVuFif L"WYtE
2eSi Erskfne
STATE oP MICHIGAN the Circuit
Court for the County OF wayne In Chan.
Gerry
so sss 'it
ORDER or PUBLICATION
MARY ANN sTIENKA Plaintiff. W
HAROi u sTrESKA. Defendant.
A. session 81 said court held IN the
city ~ Detroit on the fourteenth day
~ February 1910
Present THE HON. SHERMAN d.
cAiit.N nElt Circuit Judge
u satisfactorily appearinr ~ affidav-
y on re that defendant 10 not n resi-
dent ~ me state of Michigan but re-
SIDES a. THE ELFNcASTo ESTATES
~ THE CITY or TUCSON AND STATE
or ARIZONA.
y is ordered that he appear herein
within three months from the date OF
fhis order or tho MI % complaint filed
herein may be taken a. confessed ana
that this order he served ana published
according 20 law and = cory thereof
mailed 10 the said defendant at his
last known address
SHERMAN u. CALENDER.
Circuit Judge.
- True Corv)
cAsrAR ). LrNGEMAN.
CLERK
BY a. c. TE~ERowrcz.
Deputy Clerk f-is-4- ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
LEGAL NOTICES
CHAs. CAMPBELL, Lawyer
s2sl Erskine
No. 99S5-7

STATE or MICHIGAN. The Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne In Chancery.
cola LYNN. Plaintiff. VS.. GAR
LAND LYNN, Defendant
ORDER PUBLICATION
AT session OF said court held
in the City OF Detroit on the 18th
day OF March. 1910.
Present: The HON. FRANK
DAY SMITH. Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing by az
fidavit on fle that defendant Is not
a resident OF the state OF Michi-
gan but resides at % East 18th
street Columbus. Ohio.
II is ordered that he appear
herein within three months from
the date OF this order or the bill
Of complaint filed herein may he
taken as confessed and that this
bill be served and published ac-
cording TO law and a copy there
OF mailed 10 defendant at his last
known address
FRANK DAY SMITH.
Circuit Judge
GA true copy)
CASPAR ]. LINGEMAN
Clerk
BY HERBERT SCHMIDT
Deputy Clerk 4-l3-5-25
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
Atty. $. J. Flanagan.

$50 r. Dawson
STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne In Chancery.
NO. es9.O39
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
OLLIE DOZIER, Plaintiff VS..
JAMES DOZIER. Defendant.
At session OF said court held
In the County Building in the City
OF Detroit. County OF Wayne and
State OF Michigan on this 2sth day
OF March. 1910.
Present: HON. CLYDE |. WEB
STER, Circuit Judge.
II appearing from affidavit filed
herewith that the Plaintiff was
abandoned and deserted by the De-
PENDANT more than seven years ago
and that after search and inquiry
for him, the Plaintiff has not been
able TO determine or ascertain lie
place OF the Defendants residence.
or where he may be served with
process issued out OF this court.
On a motion OF S. j. Flanagan. Al
torney for the said Plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED that the said
Defendant appear before this
court. and answer the BILL OF
COMPLAINT filed In said cause
within three months from dare
hereof, or the same may he taken
as confessed
II Is further ordered that a copy
Of this order shall he sent TO the
Defendant at his last known ad-
dress and like copy be publish
ed In The Detroit Tribune. a news
paper published and circulated in
the county OF wayno and State Of
Michigan.
CLYDE I. WEBSTER.
Circuit judge.
CA True Copy
CASPAR ]. LINGEMAN
Clerk.
HERBERT SCHMIDT.
Deputy Clerk 4-6-5-1S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
ORDER OF PrRIIcArIoN

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
JOSEPH CARTER Plaintiff, "
PEARL CARTER. Defendant
A. session ~ said Court held In the
Court House in tho city ~ Dstroit.
Michigan on the first day OF March
1870
Present HONORABLE FRANK DAY
SMITH Circuit Judge
In this cause Il appearing from az
fidavit on fie tina, after 'diiigert search
and inqglry ~ cannot be ascertained IN
what state or Country the defendant
resides
on Motion 81 SIMMONS and PfRR.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
u Il ordered that PEARL CARTER.
appear and snswer the bill ~ complaint
fllsd IN this cause within thee months
from the date 81 mi. order. or said bill
viii be taken as confessed against her.
II further ordered that copy Of
this order ~ published according TO
law in the Detroit Tribune and also that
copy OF this order he sent BY register
% mail 10 said defendant. AZ her last
known address S3s MeDougaii Street.
Windsor. Ontario
FRANK DAY SMITH.
Circuit Judex
a True Copy
cASPAR J. L1NGEMAN.
Clerk
BY HERBERT SCHMIDT.
Deputy Clerk s-fe--<-ff.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
No. gsv.O3s
ORDER or PUBLICATION

No. 9sD.03s
ORDER or PUBLICATION
HAZEL HAMMERS. Plaintiff
VS. WILLIAM HAMMERS. Defen.
dart
Al a session OF said court held in
the County Building in the City oil
Detroit. County OF wayne and sta q
OF Michigan on this 2Sth day oil
March. 1910.
Present: HON. CLYDE /. WEB
STER. Circuit Judge.
IL appearing from AFFIDAVIT filed
herewith that the Plaintiff was
abandoned and deserted by the
Defendant more than sever years
ago and that after search and in
quiry for him. the Plaintiff has not
been able to determine or ascer-
tain the place Of the Defendants
residence. or where he may be
served with process issued out OF
this court.
On a motion. Of 8. ]. Flanagan,
Attorney for the said Plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED that the said
Defendant appear before this court,
and answer the BILL OF COM
PLANT filed in said cause within
three months from date hereof. or
the same may be taken as confess
ed.
II Is further ordered that a COPY
OF this order shall be sent TO the
Defendant at his last known ad-
drees and a like copy be publish
cd In The Detroit Tribune. a news
paper published and circulated IN
the County OF Wayne. and State OF
Michigan.
CLYDE I. WEBSTER.
Circuit Judge.
GA True Copy)
cASPAR J. LINGEMAN.
Clerk.
HER BERT SCHMIDT,
Deputy Clerk. i-s-6-is.
ti'stiisisiini''i,isfsittsitiH;u,irufi;u
PGfrOnize
Detroit Tribune
Advertisers
s...........s.....,.>...
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
STATE or MICHIGAN
County OF Wayne.
no. 226.13i

40. 226.13i
AT session OF the Probate Court
for said County OF WAYNE. held az
the Probate Court Room in the
City OF Detroit, on the fourth day
OF April in the year one thousand
nine hundred and forty.
Present: JOSEPH A MURPHY,
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
DEDRlcK REDMOND. Deceased
The petition OF CURTIS A. RED
MOND having been heretofore hled
ir this court praying that admins
tration OF said estate be granted
to ClNDIE REDMOND or some
other suitable person
II Is ordered That the eighth
day Of May. next AZ ten o'clock in
the forenoon AT said Court Room
he appointed for hearing said pc
ttion.
And II is further Ordered That a
copy of this order be published
three successive weeks previous II
said time OF hearing, in The Detroit
Tribune, a newspaper printed and
circulating In said County Of
Wayne.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY.
Judge OF Probate
"a True Copy
JOSEPH A. CRAIGEN.
Deputy Probate Register.
4-20-5-4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
Atty. John r. Morris,
le5O Hastings sc

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN tho
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne In Chancery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27

Chas. Campbell. Lawyer
s2si Erskine
STATE OF MICHIGAN the Cir
cult Court for the County OF Wayne
In Chancery.
NO. sg7,O17
wILBERT STANTON. Plaintiff
vs.. SyLvESTA STANTON. Defen-
danf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
Atty. =. ]. Flanagan
1915 4. Dawson Ave.

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
Attys. Lewis & Rowlette
605 T.. Adams Ave.

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
Attys Simmons and Bibhs
80 I'LL.

STATE or MICHIGAN in IN. Cir
va Court for the County % Wayne IN
Nhancery
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty. James ID. Lee,
oO1O ~. Antoine ~.

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
M OGQ 900
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County of
Wayne In Chancery.
En ons coo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27

STATE oP MICHIGAN the circui
Court for the County Of wayne In Chan
Gerry.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-16
HOW to EAT to BEAT the HEAT

brown bread, all combinations OF
starch and proteinS.
The trouble with your stomach
is often mostly in your head. Ma
ture. fortunately, has the food mix
ing problem well in hand. MIX
for example. contains both sugar
tstarch is changed to sugar in the
process of digestiOn) and protein
Likewise all cereals contain both
protein and starch; also vegetables
In fact, there are very few pure
starches and proteins and they
would not only provide unattrac-
tive meals but deficient ones. Even
starch in the form of flour con
tains some protein.
But your food is toxic, you say
Normally. food isn't toxic. That's
one thing to remember next time
YOU begin to worry about food COM
binatiOnS.
The same holds true for acid
foods. Normally, tomatoes and cit
rus fruits do not cause an "acic
condition" The acids in these FOODS
are normally burned or oXidized anc
their residues are alkaline.
NEXT: All about vitaminS anf
where you find them.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-16
Famous Sayings

Let a man try faithfully manfuy to be right he
will daily grow more and more right.-Carlyle.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-16
Thoughts For The Day

The righteous shall b, slaa IN iac Io'c aoa >.al.
trust in him: and all the upright ~ heart Sh1.
glory Psalms "a 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-16
BORING FROM
WITHIN
lSan Diego Tribune-Sun)


Just as the communists seek 10 bore
into our educational institutions from
within, by means Of subVerSlNe teachings
by disloNal instructors and others con-
taminated 10y Moscow. SO do they seek
to stir up social unrest and diSsatistac-
ton among the unemployed by means of
propaganda often spread by So-called
social workers on the public payrolls.
Viewing the situation by and large,
there is. of course, no good reason at all
why instructors or social workers as such
should not be free to express their mdivi-
dual political beliefs, even if they happen
to be aVowed communists, for that is Il
liberty guaranteed them by our COnSti-
tuition. But individual beliefs and sub
versiNe activities are two entirely differ
ent things and must be SO regarded by
the higher authorities responsible.
Why Moscow seeks to work through
college instructors and through social
workers is quite obvious. In the first
case. youthful minds in a plastic state
are the material worked upon. In the
second case adult minds in a state of
Illustration and bewilderment too often
provide ready response to the subverSlNr
propaganda of the reds.
The point is that in dealing with Ger
tain types Of communism, and especially
with certain types of communists, it IS
vitality necessary to be extremely careful
lest We deceive ourselves or permit them
to deceive us, for it is precisely on this
that they depend for their success ON bor
ing from within and rotting away GER
tain essential supports from our democ-
ray. They know they cannot do it open
l.. SO. like termites. they work under
cover. fattening and multiplying on the
very things they seek to destroy.
There are other key positions besides
college instructors and social workers
that the subversive reds are striving to
dominate. but these two are particularly
important; and by all recent reports,
in these two fields the reds have made
the greatest progress. 1t is high time
for them to be stopped and the whole
subject be given thorough and healthy
airing.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-16
Willis Thorntons Editorial On:
Democracy Gains in America

been allowed considerable freedom.
The election. even if it be less than
100 per cent democratic, is certainly
an improvement over Batista's early
seizure of power.
Chile's popuar-front elected ad-
ministration has stood firm for two
years. Argentina and Brazil have
firmly stamped out both Fascist
and Communist efforts at putScheS.
Inauguration of Gen. Enrique
Penaranda del Castillo in Bolivia
saw constitutional government re-
stored there after years OF Dictator
ship. President BenavideS of Pnru,
2 virtual dictator retired at the end
of his term. and his successor, Man
uel Prado Ugartechc, promises a
more liberal regime.
All this is not to argue that all
these and other southern countries
are noW 100 per cent democratic.
Are we. as far as that goes?
But there is reason to hold to the
faith that the Americas still move
slowly and steadily toward the goal
OF freedom.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-16
WILL AMERICA
MISS THE BUS?'

The title reprinted above heads an ar
ticle in this weeks United States News.
wherein some startling revelations not
generally considered by the average lay
man are made.
Did you know, for instance, that:
Gefmany's warplaMe strength today is
approximately five times as great as
that of the United States?
That only 50 Of the United States
planes are capable of matching the best
now being produced in Europe?
$ That the L. S. army today can put mo
more than $4,000 we'll trained, fully
equipped soldiers in the field-leSs than
tiny Belgium was able to muster against
the German invasion?
The u. S. navy has invested millions
in ships which are not designed to resist
air attacks?
The L. S. army has not even one com
pletely mechanical unit?
American industry is not equipped nor
trained to turn out enough defense ma
terials to completely re-equip the pres
ent army and navy, let alone larger
force?
1t is sorry picture.
We don't want a big army to send To
Europe, nor a big navy to carry it there.
But we do want an army and navy bip
enough, we'll equipped enough ana VIII
trained enough to defend this nation and
this hemisphere against anyone who
might attack it.
And as Mayor LaGuarda Of New
York said the other day, right now we
haven't got enough anti-aircraft guns in
this country to defend Coney Island if ii
were attacked
Great Britain and France are learn
ing their lesson the btterest possible way.
The only excuse they have is that, a. de
mocracies, they were unable to move fast
enough, unable to build armaTents fast
enough, unable to prepare for the war
they were certain would come.
Are we going to plug along dumbly,
lamely, in the same rut that caught
Great Britain and France? Are we GO
ing to humble shame-facedly that, be-
cause we're a democracy, we cannot pre-
pare to defend ourSelves-and so stave
off war? (And Just as sure as we go on
unprepared and unpreparing, war Will
Gomez
Or are We going to use the common
sense the Creator gave Us, learn our
lesson from the plight of others rather
than in dark days for our own liberties,
and build up defense forces no nation
will dare challenge?
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-16
WE WANT NEUTRALITY,
BUT NOT WEAKNESS

The United States wants none of war,
but neither does the United States want
invasion, conquest and eventual serfdom
in this hemisphere.
Neutrality is one thing, weakness an
other. Neutrality does not impose weak
ness, unless We allow it to do so. The
fate of other neutrals in Europe's war
should teach US the difference. Strength
is our only safeguard.
For eight years and more we in this
nation have disregarded the warnings
that came from Europe. We have allow
ed a spendthrift government to toss away
money that would have supplied just as
many jobs, done Just as much Social
good-and a whale Of a lot more practi-
cal good-if it had been directed into
building up the defense forces we so
bitterly need.
1t is unfortunate that the spendthrift
policy has brought Us near the tradition
al limit Of our credit. But for once,
President Roosevelt is right This is no
time to quibblc about the budget. This
is the time to do what We should have
been doing for the last eight years.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-16

WASHINGTON Ma lG Cor
gre>s HAVING bofchcG IT. "ssi'a-
lnent. the JoD ri urhuuku.e 1he
Hage-holn law has teen i;uJeG
back 10 the WaSe-h,ur adlHln~tra-
tor, Col. Philip F!tmln'. what ~ l..
doing Is worth watching.
He is quietly reorientln@ the WAole
works: partly BY getting the policy
making end of things firmly into
his own hands. and partly BY r.
viewing the wage hour DIVISION.
u!l-important definitions.
Division policy originally ig.f
erowed. The Law was as lno.e Il.
a size AZ kimono, and the BIZ idca
seemed to be TO make it cover rg-
erybody. The business man ncg'r
knew quite wheir lie stood. except
that he might suspect he Was going
to be wrong.
Flemings guiding poiicH-al |
now It's the whole divisions policH
is that the business man Is rntltit|
to know just how TN" law It Il
affects him is going to be enforced.
A business man who "aE. :boG' II
nowadays gets one Of these AZ
sWers:
|. The law clearly cover IA
and We're going to enforce il.
2. The law isn't quite clear orr
legal staff SAYS you're covered. but
we're not dead sure. Wc'S Corn" II
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-16
A VOICE FROM NORWAY
(NeW York Times)

For years Sigrid Undset has lived
"aboye the battle in medieval house on
4 mountainside near Lillehammer She
spoke seldom, except in the books that
won her the Nobel Prize; but her defense
of the humanities and of religious and
racial tolerance angered Germany even
before the war Now German bombers
over Lillehammer have brought the bat
tie to her doorstep. She is not afraid.
In clear, crisp tones she calls on the cour-
age of her countrymen. She bids them
resist submission to "the loathsome catch
words about blood and IRON blood and
race and all those concepts which
revolt the very depth of our being
No one understands the Morse people
better than Sigrid Undset. She knows
them as they are today, and through the
long historical perspective. That there
were at least few traitors among them
she acknowledges, but she does not doubt
the readiness of the overwhelming mass
of the people to fight since Viking times.
In all Norway there is no voice that COM
mands greater affection and respect.
And beyond Norway there is none that
will be heard more clearly than the voicd
Of this quiet woman whose whole life has
been dedicated to the cause of peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-16
By ALICE II. SMITH
NutritiOnist, Cleveland Health
Council
cant eat that?

WHAT You can't eat that?
How often are you troubled-Of
think you're trOubled-by certd'n
food combinations" Are you sure
YOU cant mix your protelnS ana
your Starches? DO you have TO eat
YOUR vegetables in the natural
state?
Wen, there are a lot OF people
IKE YOU. Somehow the idea is pret-
t. prevalent that this is toxic or
that is acid. And there are real
digestive troubles. In such cases q
physician should be consulted. But.
generally speaking, most OF these
food "fadS" are totally without 1oun-
datiOn.
You can't mix your Starches and
proteinS? oh, l never do that,
YOU hear someone say. Carefully
that person avoids roast beef and
mashed potatoes. or broiled fish ard
a glass of milk at the same meal.
Yet that same person will smack
his lips at the mention of oyster
stew, lobster a la NeWburg, Goldfish
cakes, or baked beans and Boston
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-16
Among
Our Yesterdays

There was a shortage Of cotton
pickers in the Imperial Vallo; %
years AGO % he thoN powerful Cot
ton Growers Association voted 500
900 to import pickers 20O00 of
them from Mexico az far south -
Mazatldn.
In MEXICO rhc constitutional, ps,:-
ident OF Mexico. CarranZa ilcd
Mexico Cit and General Alvro
Obregon prepared to tax" o"'r the
office of head OF tho McXIcan GOV
eminent according ~ dispatch
in the MAJ l6 l->ue- Of The Imperial
Vallev Press.
Meloland tam center presently
one OF the COUNT smaller ccrfels.
was the most prolr",.lyc IN lhe
county twenty gears ago The Prn.a
commented as follows on mOl''ir
meeting:
AT the Fridar evening mcc'Ing
Of the Meloland tmm crNtc". the
attendance " 80 large that onl"
standing room Va ayMiaD,o for
ID NJil4''.-.- =. - l!4 - .
under THO iaaGrrhg Of water
Havekorsf plr-iGcn' d"Yr,up.n-
into one Of the mos ac'.yr III the
yalley.
Mark p nem Gw1mlpn D;s-
t1c' director potr oH nl~ 'Hprr-
iences III W14IH"YA and dl.rJaaed
all phasrs oI tie Ail-Ancrican
canal.
X H CIR reported on two
mp IL a1c ra.,a q, d''"'n. 9t
'Er count fann bureau one to
Yaur and orr q. dclc"a'e 70 tnc
,'a'r Conventions
IN . spoluua match .hn rpu'1T
fox doWned II'ln. r'- .r..s IT
casy fashion b thc va; cd 'on
cYcr tiy To pru dau'rrn'}p"2
That the word that pu' bo'h II
HIckoX and MI ToW o9' G tn
running Wllc druJu" .oUn' "o-
man reeled # off u.' q 90 + a
r-a-t Marx Ro.r Wcrt roa' On
frame ae Jlr"" C... h q
"CollectIblc'
TIE s9nda. "a" OF %. -.
contained a paac'
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-16
MEMBER

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. Nation
al editorial Association.
California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-16

A year or more ago there was q
great deal of apprehension about our
fellow American nations and their
democracy. There wasn't any de-
mOCracy. cried many writer's, the
loudest being those on the left wing.
And such as existed was yielding
to the pressure tactics of European
relationships.
Now there was. and is, too much
truth about this. But it has been
repeatedly pointed out that South
American relationships are differ
ent from those of Europe. In Europe
the tOtalitarian countries cry out
against democracy as rotten and
outmoded. But in South America
even the most iron-fiSted dictatoss
Oay lip service to democracy and
insist that they are merely holding
the reinS until the people are more
able to rule themselves. In the
hearts of the people the democratic
ideal of Bolivar and San Martin
has never died.
How fares democracy to the south
during the past year? Here are Il
few examples:
Mexico is in the midst of a pres
idential campaign in which the
greatest freedom has been permit
ted. Unless something interveneS'
there is every reason to believe that
the vote will be a more effective and
free choice than for many years,
perhaps ever.
Costa Rica has Just inaugurated
Calderon Guardia, elected by rec
ord majority in free election.
Cuba is in the midst of a cam
paign in which Fulgencia. Batista
the dictator. is running for preSi-
dent. Opposition movements have