davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Canal Zone
Continued From First Page.)

officers at Panama disclaimed know
ledge that 81 foreign agents were
being held. Refugees at the immi-
grafton quarantine station in Bal
boa, they said, formed the only
group of foreigners approaching
that figure.
A week ago that group numbered
80, of whom 68 were Germans.
Quarantine officials at that time
said they were interned for several
reasons - some stoWaways, sailors
who jumped ship and aliens whose
visas had expired in Panama.
Most of them were bound for
South American countries only to
discover rules permitting their en-
try into those countries had been
changed while they were en- route.
The Jewish Welfare Agency in
New York has been paying the ex-
penses of many of these refugees
while trying to obtain permission
for them to enter the United States
or other countries.
AO FdIlOuo IllllCo SlllCC y ullc, 1893,
when the refugee flow from Europe
became heavy, the quarantine sta
ton has housed as many as 200,
most of whom subsequently obtained
permission to enter some country.
Steamship lines responsible for
leaving the refugees in the Canal
Zone, informed sources said, may be
required to return them, but diff
Guilty was expected because the war
has stopped operations of some Eu-
ropean lines.
At Cristobal, Canal Zone, naval
officials announced that four United
States destroyers had been stationed
near the Atlantic and Pacific en-
frances to the canal to replace ships
sent to the United States for over
hauling. The identity of the relief
destroyers was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Gestapo Influences
Japan Internally,
British Charge
Nozis Have Representative
In Home Office, London
Authoritative Source Suys
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 2.-An authorita-
tive British source today charged
that German Gestapo, through a
representative in the Japanese Home
Office, which supervises political ac-
tivities, Is welding influence over
Japanese internal affairs.
At the same time it was disclosed
that two more British subjects have
been arrested in Korea, Japan's COL
ony on the Asiatic mainland, in
continuation of an anti-British cam
paign against alleged espionage.
This left nine prominent Britons
in custody. Six others have been
released.
Representative Identified.
I'VE have further information
about the Gestapo representative at
the Japanese Home Office" the au-
thoritative source said.
The representative was identified,
as Franz Huber of the German
Storm Troop Security Department,
who was appointed information
officer" in the Japanese Home Office
in 1887 after Japan and Germany
joined in an anti-comintern pact.
When the European war began
he also was attached to the German
Embassy, the informant said, and
thus became channel of contact
between the German Embassy and
the japanese Home Office.
The informant added that as a
result, the Gestapo officer welded
considerable influence over Japa-
nese internal affairs.
Arrests Revealed Wednesday.
Toxic dispatches Wednesday said
several foreigners had been ar
rested in Korea, but the nationality
was not disclosed at that time.
Those reported today as arrested
were a missionary named Chadwell,
who Is member of an English
church mission at Haijo, and man
named Sanford at Teijo.
Sir Robert Leslie Craigie. Ambas-
sador to Toxic, has protested against
both arrests, 1T was said.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Tiehtrope Performer
Dies After 5O-Foot FoIl
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. "A
50-foot fall during a tightrope per-
formance watched by 1000 spec
tators proved fatal early today to
Mrs. Edith Dobbell, 81, Of Danville,
Ill.
She died in a hospital two hours
after a slip caused her to lose her
balance and sent her crashing to
the floor. Her husband, Fred Dob
bell, saw her fall. He said she gave
her first performance here eight
years ago. She was member of The
Four Dobbelfs Act. A 6-year-old
daughter also travels with the show
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Choice of British Child
Refugees Brinqs Tilt

MONTREAL, Aug. canadian
Press A difference of opinion, to
say the least, has arisen between
the Rance of Sarawak and Lord
Marley over the choice of British
child refugees.
Early this week an interviewer
quoted the Rance as saying that
mice youngsters and rotten young
sters' were mixed.
This morning, shortly after ar
rival in Montreal, Lord Marley,
British labor peer and vice chair
man of the Parliamentary Refugee
Committee, dropped his breakfast
knife and fork to exclaim:
She has no right to say that. 1t
is completely, absolutely and utterly
untrue. The children are most
carefully selected"
Evening star., 1940-08-02
France Will Begin
Trials Of Former
Leaders on Aug. 8
Accused Not Identified;
Unpreporedness for War
To Be Charged to Group
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VICHY, France, Aug. 2.-Military
leaders, former government mem
bers and others charged with lead
ing France to war with Germany
and with responsibility for her dis
astrous defeat will 60 on trial before
the French Supreme Court at Riom
August 8.
The names of those to face
charges were not disclosed officially.
former Premiers Edouard Daladier
and Paul Reynaud, former French
Generalissimo Maurice Gustave
Gamelin and Georges Mandel, Min
lister of Colonies, frequently have
been attacked in the French press
in connection with the forthcoming
trials.
The defendants are to be accused
not only of responsibility for put
ting France in the war and poor
military leadership thereafter, but
of responsibility for the country's
state of unpreparedness.
In certain cases it is expected
that even charges Of plotting against
the state will be brought.
The setting of the date for the
start of the trials was announced by
French Minister of Justice Raphael
Albert.
Member Of Court.
1t was announced that the new
court, headed by President Chaours,
will consist of the following:
Vice President Lagarde, who now
is counsellor of the Court of Cassa-
ton (Supreme Court; Admiral
Herr, Louis s-Jacques Tanon, also
counsellor of the Court of Cessation
at present; Gen. Watteau. Georges
Ripert and Jean Benoist.
Riom is a small town Is miles
southwest of Vichy.
M. Daladier and three of his for.
mer cabinet ministers have beer
charged with responsibility fol
Frances defeat. Among those to be
tried with him are former Navy
Minister Cesar Campinchi and Min.
lister of Education Yvon Delbos.
Deputies Among Accused.
Also to be tried are several men,
bers of the Chamber of Deputies.
In an interview published today
Minister of the Interior Adrien
Marquet declared the French defea,
by Germany was "the result of the
entire political, administrative, eco.
nomic. military and social system
undermined for a long time by i'm.
potence"
institutions and men are &C.
countable before the nation" he
said. The men will be judged ir
all equity without cruelty, but with.
out feebleness. The institutions will
little by little, be rebuilt and adapted
to the new conditions of French
and European life."
Evening star., 1940-08-02

spector Edwards said that no calls
are put through to the dispatcher.
E. M. Obryhim, a bus inspector
said he put in two calls to his office
to urge them to see if theYEpuip
hurry the ambulance. g
The injured mans son, G. @E
Greaves, was on the scene at least
IS minutes before the ambulance
arrived. Police had already begun
taking pictures of the scene as
evidence by the time the injured
man was picked up.
Mr.. Greaves' death was the 42nd
traffic fatality of the year, COM
pared with 49 at this time last year
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Bomboo Paper Proposed

Experiments on big scale may
be made shortly near Aberdeen,
Scotland, with view of making
paper from bamboo. In Germany,
according to DR.. j. F.. Tocher of
Aberdeen University, 80 per cent of
the paper supply is being made from
bamboo.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Educated Horse

When troupe of mannequins
from wellington arrived in Dune
din, New Zealand, for the Dunedin
winter show they were met at the
station by an unaccompanied horse
which had been trained to bend its
knee, toss its head in greeting and
lead them to the show buildings.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
-Four u. 5. Army Units
With 100000 Troops
Move 10 Maneuvers
Regulars, Guard, Reserve
In Concentrations for
Preview of War

BY the Associated Press.
At peacetime peaks in training
and equipment, units Of four United
States armies were moving by rail
and road today toward imaginary
front lines on theoretical battle
fields.
Mobilizing for the most extensive
field exercises since the World War,
1000 Regular Army, National
Guard and reserve troops prepared
to give a preview of mass maneuvers
which, if Congress approves, may be-
come regular practice.
Extending its former policy of
holding maneuvers in only one Army
area each year, the War Department
has ordered exercises in all four
areas this summer. They will be
a prelude to possible mobilization
of all or part of the National Guard
for a full year.
Will Last Three Weeks.
The length of the maneuvers has
been extended from IA days to Il
days, on top of an extra weeks field
training which was given to the
National Guard during the last year.
Although there are still bother
some shortages in modern weapons
and supplies, the War Department
said that the troops would 60 into
mock action with more complete
peacetime equipment than ever. All
Regular Army troops and many
Guardsmen will carry new semi
automatic rifles. New anti-tank
guns will be employed. An increased
number of motor transport units
will be used.
Markedly absent, however, will be
the laundering tanks of the ar
mored forces. Two divisions in
process of organization will con-
tinue to train as units rather than
be scattered among the four armies
Trucks and cars will be used in the
o1aneuvers to simulate tanks. Planes
also will be limited. to avoid ham,
pering the Air Corps expansion.
Troop Concentration.
More than three-quarters of the
mobile ground forces will be con-
centrated in the four Army areas
giving a practical test of troop
movement facilities, including 466
special trains, busSes, trucks and
automobiles.
Largest of the concentrations al
ready is we'll underway in Northern
New York, where 81 900 officers and
men of the 1st Army are assembling
In the Plattsburg- -Watertown area
for maneuvers August to Is.
Numbers of troops and dates Of
the exercises in those areas are:
Second Army, $1,000, Sparta, Wis.
Area. August II to 81; Sd Army
$1,000, Sabine River Alexandria
La, Area, August to "a; 4th Army
divided between Fort Lewis, Wash.
and Camp Ripley, Mimi, August
to "a.
More than 100000 Regulars, Re.
serves, Guardsmen. students ano
businessmen have received two
weeks to a year of training since
July !, 1899.
The maneuvers will get underway
just as the training camps for rs ,00(
c. M. T. c. and r. o. T. C. students
are being concluded
Evening star., 1940-08-02

Snow lies on the ground for several
months each year in parts Of Aus
tralia.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

rim oanKruptcy or receivership or being
TusiIBM Ieh sluBIIBM 1noulrM
M 's1ueIIsA ulIM hM sInI Ispu1 IN
1884 slu' psIsIosp 10 p!so spuspVAgp pslsV
-nunoovH 9oolS 10 Ussou 'IssS lsvI
plsd Yools W sIqvEsdJ Issk s!ql Isy
os pIen 10 psIsIosQ lvs6 1881 pIsd
spuspIAI2 psleInmnooy D sGIlxs 10 sIlxs
oslV . papnIouI 1ou sIB spuspIAIp sI.xs
40 !eIosds 'pslou ssIMIsu.o ss5Iun uoll
..s.slSsp tsnuus-IWsS 10 SIIslIBub ASST
sul uo psssq sluamssInqsIp Isnuue sIu
.lusl suloas1oI su1 III spusplAIp 10 SslaH
.sslueouoo uons 40 psmnsss sslllInoss
% a9V zo3dnizuva su1 Ispun pssIussllaI
Evening star., 1940-06-16
G. u R B

Transactions on the New York
Curb Exchange on Saturday, June
Is, 1910.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

10,
In bankruptcy receIyership under
bankruptcy Act securities
Rates Of dividend the
Dursemens based the
included. ~ ' - e"''" uNuehoe afe "o'
xEx dydsnd Ex rights. Also extr. or extras
year. fPayable IN Stock Paid last yesf ssh op
stock kAccumustsd ividsods paid
Evening star., 1940-06-16
BON DS

Transactions in Bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange on Saturday,
June Is, 1910.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

Stock and Sales
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-02
Choral Union

The East side Insp ra'lonsl
SINGER appeared ln recital Sun.
da> evening oct p at N'w salem
hapiIs' church Mrs 4 Hufrhins
d direc'or
fun f"irh SUNDAY fiet AZ tlr
same 'hufch fhls gioup VIZ ron,
do proerem-
tho ffl snd present vi0e press
dcn' ~ fh" Nlchrar f'nsp' ftofa
grmt Nr- Qgsore Jore WHO 4
-a president Of ac ta- $40 I0-
% rtronal singers Shs "'e -
'he cr1ani1aflon'. mosi oal men
hets Two wears ago N fsr'
hrl0nn president ftf Natcair
rroop s1ois newnff ~ rrfYd.
-h'p
la~a feritdef thai evc 're
faif c'ii1rN shen'd yo'e Nef raf
o vdi rrho'- arA rfr1 'hor
2" ro' Rcmemt@ Tho rhir OK,
rlftf ~ We nat'o' vi 80 ee 20
ane tnH owe fosrsflf ~ oy'f.
rsN om frauhlsc
TH Hrm~on re WIZ ortrie
NFelzN Nnfrrto os' VINO
h,ar nora ~ aretf n'ofag
sec prtfd fn neN f1o oif vnf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-02
Fraternity
Head Raps Race
Discrimination
Grounds For
Beginning Of
Fifth Column

Organized prejudice. segregation
and racial hatred. In most cases
form the foundation for the rise
" dictatorship, declared James F.
Scott. national grand polemarch OF
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. In an
address Al tho annual convocation
Of Alpha Beta chapter held In
Wayne university auditorium Mon
day morning.
When YOU consider the crushing
~ cultures and ambitions said
Mr. Scott. won will discover that
Hiler Is only doing what England
had heen doing for centuries II is
p known fact that England has
over 240 .oo0. Don dark suhje cts
whom they are crushing The very
life our ~. and America has over
. 0on non Negroes whom thev are
now DENYING tho very constitutional
rights. oven IN the point Of fighting
FOR their own country England and
America are afraid Of realistic de-
mocracv.'
The speaker pointed ont that HIT
ler isl 20 Germany what America Is
10 me Negro in large degree
dehase and degrade the Negro and
lev.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-02

project. will have first choice in
obtaining homes in the unit OF go
houses, providing they can meet the
income specifications
Mr. Edwards also stated that This
would he incorporated in the agree
ment as a measure 10 prevent am
attempt in the future 10 thwarf ac.
cupancy Of the homes by colored
tenants
u Was brought out AT tho meet
ing thar AT least fifty per cent Of
The residents In The Lumley com
muni'y own their homes, and an
proximaiely So por cent 81 these
home owners. according 10 I'll
Wards. would he eligible for oc-
cumpaney Of the new project.
Tho l.umlev Avenue Improve
meni association. formed few
49, ago. has hcen waging siren
ouNopposiiion 10 the erection of
tho project. The members contend
ing thar they would not he eliri.
HE as tenants ~ the new housing
unit because n racial discrimina.
ZION II was on this ground that
several protest meetings had heen
held with the Common Council dur
inc the preceding year
Mrs Sylvia Turner Mrs Lee and
Mrs. Rlane. representing the Linn
ley Avenue Improvement associa
'ion. following the meeting Tues
DAY. declared that the most per.
picking problem as far As the
members Of the association were
concerned had been partly solved
the eligibility ~ colored home own
ers as occupants NJ homes in The
new unit
The meeting had heen called nv
? COMMITTEES composed OF Senator
charles e Digs. Louis e. Rlonnt.
Wilbur G Woodson. The Rev. Nal
colin I'adc. Carlton W. Gaines and
mo Rev Horace 4 White. mcmhor
~ the Detroit Housing Commission
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-02

Sheriff Andrew G. Baird has been
the recipient ~ hundreds of com
mandatory letters since institutinc
the home rule order covering cities
and towns ~ WAYNE County which
have their own police department
Likewise no Is hiring praised for
his effective enforcement ~ anti.
yice and anii-ramhllnE laws IN me
nnincorporaled areas ~ the out
county,.
Sherill Baird instituted these
changes immediately upon taking
office under orders NJ Tho state
supreme Court late IN August Ne
also hogan AZ once The reorranlza
iion ~ Tho staff IN linc with his an
nounced intention ~ making me
office personnel offcien' courteous
and above reproach.
IN accordance with this Intention
he asked Circuit Mdee Homer Fsr
ruson gambling. gratis and vice
Grand Juror n supply him win
Information hearinr on members ~
me staff who had heen nnfavorahlv
connected With tho testimony he
fore tho grand inrv so mr. so nam.
Cd viii he permitted N remain on
The STAFF. he said
IN commenting upon Tho Homo
Rule order Shoriff Baird said I'll
the beginning cone ~ the mair
reason that the Sherff's office WAS
unner Are Of more or loss criticism
for yoars was that the sheriff.
deputies we're constantly engaged
IN efforts not entirely within their
own province And IN their efforts
who're ihov were INC only police
agency. that s w me oui conrtr
rural sections they were MOI al
WAYS Inv abiding themselves in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-02
|pGce Nab
Boy In
'ennsylvaniia
Accused In
Fatal Shooting
OF Ben Rodgers

almond Burns. alias Pony Boy.
1 wuliam Gordon. was return
- netroit Monday by Detective
wallace Williams and De-
IT,. Harry Pitts from Home
H. pa burns had been arrest
- mo PENNSYLVANIA city al
= rscuesi NJ the Detroit police.
|b.,rs e aroused OF shooting
P...min Rodgers. IS. 1888 Owen.
sastb m last Aug. 10. during an
|rument over a thirty cent deb
H. Burns charged Rodgers owen
q Rodgers was engaged In a
T. gsme al The time. and when he
la the allegations. was shot
f. purrs according 10 statements
L. ~ Detective Lieut.. Earl An
e., and detective Maurice Full
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-02

WATCH THIS SPACE FOR
STYLE HINTS PLANNED
FOR YOUR FIGURE
ne 1850 Or. Fred Pslmer's Dream Book
contains fashion hints for all types OF
women Send loc today. Write Galenol
ca. Inc. pept. u. BOX "a. Atlanta. Ga
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-02
Sheriff Andrew Baird Ben Cole To Restore
Lauded For Starting Confidence In Office
The Home Rule Order If Named Prosecutor

Restoration Of public confidence
IN law enforcement shaken bv re
,elaiions Of the Ferguson Ganu
lur, IS. tho main pledge ~ Rce
" Cole candidate for tho office ri
Prosecuting attorney On The Re-
pDhican ticket
cole cites ms record A. asei~
ant prosecutor during me celmo.
~ Paul ". Nonhties ADD Rnnef ~
Toms. a. proof Thai ho 40 al1li.
lister the prosecutors ofore ~ -l,h
manner rs 20 viii hr cont
Jenoe He says
Successful coping vlN rrine
either organized ~ casual r.
pend- on the 0ieeiii, eone'ert
and 'egal capacity oi 'he pfosoca
for office from TOP - horm
Thar means tho Ffo-eru'or hin-eif
must be no. oniv good lawyer
hui eNperi'nred and a',, 'n organ
W. dopu'ize and Sap'rNse nc
Work So thar oNere ono sha hons
osf'y earn his salary
roe vas odecstDa So l)erof
-ehno',. uncludine Weston msp
me University ~ Michigan and Tho
pe,fotf College ~ Law ffom
whrh latter INSTITUTION he eradG
aied In 1914 For fog"'een wears.
he taught law ar she no'tof 90
logo ~ Law W so'omr pledge q
Negro cli1cr- Is thai n ~ IS
eloc'od .momhers 90 me rsf
have ilri representa- Iot d Nr
Prosecutors office w'fA rcrease
representation y rns ,ihlc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-02

erion. Of the Homicide Squad.
Burns identify was established
through me cooperative efforts Of
former Detective William Sim-
mons simmons had arrested Rurns
back ~ 1922 on a robbery armed
charge.
The prisoner pleaded not guilty
~hon arraigned before Recorders
Judge Arthur r Gordon Tuesday
Examination was set for Nov :
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-02
Home Owners Win Right Of Colored
Tenants For Lumley Housing Project

While there Is no assurance ,ha,
me Lumley Avenue Housing PRO.
lec' VIII be started. preparations
have been instituted to relieve =
situation which has reniefod
around the racial question and PRO
voked considerable controversy
over the Project during the past
several years.
Al meeting held in the l.ury
Thurman Branch OF the yWCA
Tuesday afternoon. Charles I'd
wards. direcior-sceretary Of the De
troll Housing Commission. stated
emphalically that those whose
homes viii be condemned in the
process of the Development nf tn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-02
Art Week Exhibit

NFW YORK CANrl a ono man
show ~ mo Museum of Modern
AR II West 5srd street features
me work Of Candida Portnari.
Rrayi'ian artist n note
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-02

ihe performance o. 'heir du'v
500 no reason why SNor'f' e
depuiies should DO eNgosfci - take
on genera law onfosfeWrW TASKS
IN towns ann nfie- Haiing 'Nf
own pnice deparfner' ADV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty. Chas. r. Perkins
527 Il. Warren Ave.

STATE OF MICHIGAN !,
Circuit Court for the Cours Y
Wayne In Chancery.
THEOPHILUS JONES NJ
tin. VS.. THELMA JONES. n ~
dant. D''a
NO. 3OO.fI2
At a session OF said cour, =,
at the Court House in the ~ y,
Detroit. on the eleventh day q, y,
AID, 1910. '@
Present: HONORABLE m
CENT NJ. BRENNAN. Circuit y, ~
In this cause, It appearin, h, :
idayit on file that the defe,s,.s.
residence is unknown and csnasa WI
ascertained after diligent -, :
and inquiry.
On motion OF Charles r ps,.,.
attorney for the plaintiff,
1T is ORDERED that tho ssu .
PENDANT appear and answer y
Bill OF Complaint filed in \.
cause within three months -.
the date OF this order. or sala u
may be taken as confessed arsI,.
her; that this order be pubIIss
according to law and COPY th',.
OF mailed to said defendant IA -
last known address "
VINCENT NJ BRENNAN
r. c Circuit Juan
CASPAR ]. LINGEMAN
County Clerk.
HERBERT SCHMIDT
Deputy Clerk. e.ls-7.y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
STATE or MICHIGAN,
County or Wayne.
M. 5S55t.J

A. session of the Probate Court
for said County Of Wayne A. the
Probate Court Room IN tho CIV Of
Detroit. on tho fourth dav o. June
in Tho wear ono thousand nine hun
dred and forty.
Present: j. J. HEALy. Judge OF
Probate.
In tho Matter Of tho Estates Of
ROY AUBREY WILSON. Dccca cd.
ON reading and fling tho petition
81 NERLEE WILSON PRAYING that
administration OF said estate be
granted hersel; or some other suit
able person:
II is ordered That the sixth day
~ August next. AZ two O'Clock in
tso afternoon ~ SAID togrt Room be
appointed FOR hearing said petition.
And il is further ordered. That n
copy of ihs order be published
ihrec successive weeks previous to
saa time Of hearing. IN The De-
troii Tribune. = newspaper print
cd and circulating in said County
of Wayne.
n. j. HEALY.
Judge OF Probate.
IS True Conv
JOSEPH A. CRAlGEN.
Deputy Probate Register.
6-22 -7-1s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
Insurance Conference
Opens In Baltimore

BALTlMRE. Nd -(ANPl when
the eulh anniversary convention Of
the National Negro Insurance as
ISOLATION opened here Tuesday.
delegates from every section OF the
country were greeted with real
Maryland hospitality, fitting well
come according 20 all privileged to
take part. TO one ~ the great 81
and most outstanding conventions
IN the association history
among the distinguished per-
soralrics peers m insurance and
allied felds. who are here FOR me
convention. arc nr G. e Spaulf-
irg n I. street George " Cox
p. G. Rloan' r f. Carrireion nr
X u 1recnidge g. G CASTOR G
W Jones. " 5 stuart cor'cz W
Peters and James \ Jackson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
Chas. Campbell. Lawyer
22S1 ErskIne ST.
NO. 800. -.

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Cir
cult Court for the County OF Wayne
In Chancery
LEO ROLE. Plaintiff. VS.. AN
TOINNETTE BOLE. Defendant.
ORDER PUBLICATION
At session OF said court held
IN the city OF Detroit on the 9Th dav
OF May. 1910. Present the Hon.
Joseph A. Moynihan, Circuit judge
II satisfactorily appearing by
affidavit on file that defendant is
not resident OF the state OF Mich
igan but resides at 5is East l59nd
street Cleveland, Ohio:
II IS ordered that she appear
herein within months from the
date 81 this order or the bill Of
complaint filed herein NAV be TAX
en- as confessed and that this order
10 served and published according
TO law and a copy thereof mailed
10 defendant at her last known ad
dress.
JOSEPH A. MOUNTAIN
Circuit Judge
"a true copy)
CASrAR J. LINGEMAN
Clerk
BY DAN wOJCIK
Deputy clerk 6-i-7-is