davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-25
Pirates Trounce New Bern AU-StQrs, $50
Gumbert Hurls Giants
To 81 Win Over Rec,
Three Home Runs Feature
New York Victory As Hold.
out On Night Ball Ends

NEW YORK, May 24.-IP-End-
ing their long holdout against
night baseball with a merry-go-
round ride at the expense Of the
Boston Bees, the New York Giants
hammered out an 8 to 1 victory
tonight behind the five-hit pitch
ing Of Harry Gumbert.
Three home runs furnished the
big noise In the Is hit lombard
ment by the Giants, who sent 10
batters to the plate in the second
inning.
Joe Moore shot one of the four
masters into the right field stands
In the first inning and Bill urges
and Able Glossop added the others
during the six-run second inning.
This display apparently salts
fled the crowd Of 22,260 first
nighters" who came to view Man
hattan's initial night baseball game
and before the show was half over
many Of the spectators had started
homeward. The night was chilly
and damp with a wet fog blowing
into the park,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-25
Eight Thirty Fauorite
In Met Handicap Today

NEW YORK, May 24.-P-
George D. Widener's Eight Thirty,
winner of the T%oboggan Handicap
on the opening day at Belmont
Park, makes another bid for top
rank in the turf's handicap divi-
sion when he opposes 10 other high
class rivals in the $4,000 Metro
politan Handicap tomorrow.
The Widener colt, winner Of his
last five races as a three-year old
in 1889, has been asked to pick up
top weight of 1923 pounds and give
from seven to % his opponents.
Nevertheless, he showed enough in
the Toboggan to make him the
strong. %favorite.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-25
WOOD TAKES LEAD
IN MET TOURNEY
Mamaroneck Golfer Breaks
Several Records To Top
Meet With 81 Score

BLOOMFIELD, N. j., May 24-tR
-Rebounding from a disappointing
performance a week ago in the Good.
all Round Robin, Craig Wood of
Mamaroneck, N. Y, today broke
every record in sight to lead the
field through the first round OF the
Metropolitan Open Golf champion
hip.
The blond bomber who was run
ner-up in the National Open last
summer, slashed six strokes off the
revised par for the Forest Hill Field
club course, where he once was pro,
with a round of 33-32-64. This not
only clipped a stroke from the com.
petitive course record, held jointly
by Phil Axt, home club amateur, and
Horton Smith, but it was the best
round ever made in a MET" tourna-
ment. The back tees weren't used
when Maurrie O'Connor shot a 81
last year.
Despite this remarkable round,
Wood held only a two.stroke bulge
on his closest pursuers, Ben Hogan,
the sensational Texan who won the
Goodall tourney, and Ray Billows of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. runner-up to
Bud Ward for the 1889 National
Amateur title. Hogan shaved one
stroke from par with an outgoing
81 then took off three more with a
80 coming in. Billows carded .
35-37-66.
So blistering was the pace today
that nine players broke the revised
par Of 10. Before the tournament
the 467-yard third hole was reduced
from par five to four. There were
three even ups and nine IT'S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-25
CHICAGO WINS OVER DETROIT. 81
RICNEY ALLOWS
BUT THREE HITS
White Sox Get To Bridges
And Gorisca For Four Safe
ties To Extend Win Streak

CHICAGO, May "a Up John
Duncan Rigney set the Detroit IL
gers down with three hits today
for a 2 to 1 victory, running the
Chicago White Sox winning streak
to five straight.
Tommy Bridges and John Goris-
ca gave the Sox only four hits, but
two walks and two singles pro-
duced the victory.
Bridges yielded a single to Bob
Kennedy in the fourth, then walk
ed Luke Appling and Mike Kree-
vich. Larry Rosenthal followed
with a single, scoring Kennedy and
Kreevich. Detroit's only run off
Rigney came in the anne inning
when Charley Gehringer doubled
and scored on Hank G~reenberg's
double.
Neither Bridges nor Rigney al
lowed a hit until the fourth.
Bruce Campbell reached first on
a single in the eighth and Pinch
hitter Earl Averill, batting for
Bridges drew a walk. In every
inning except the fourth and eighth
the Tigers went out in order, Rig
ney striking out six batters.
Bridges allowed only three hits
for the seven innings he worked
and struck out sever Gorisca gave
up the fourth hit in the eighth,
but the unn died on base.
The White Sox now are in fourth
place only a game and a half be-
hind the third-place Tigers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-25
Spofford Scores lis
Win Over Sunshine Ten

The Spofford Mills softball team
defeated the Sunshine Laundry ten,
II to 5, in a Commercial league
game played yesterday afternoon
at Robert Strange park.
The winners collected IL hits to
nine base blows by the Sunshine
boys. Covington hit a three-bagger
for the Spofford ten and Davis
homered for the losers.
Fowler, Hardee and Stevens
made up the Spofford battery. Ev-
n and Weeks was the Sunshine
combination.
The American Bakeries team will
play the Spofford team at Bellamy
park Monday afternoon at
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-25
Armstrong Wins Over
Zannelli With T. K. O.

BOSTON, May "a Up Ham
mering Henry Armstrong success
fully defended his world welter-
weight title tonight for the 18th
time with a fifth.round technical
knockout over Ralph (Ripper)
zannelli of Providence, r. l., in
a scheduled ~15-round bout at the
Boston Garden. Zannelli was
knocked down four times.
The skillful negro titlist, who
weigher l4o Id, five pounds less
than ms Rhode island rival, DEM
onstrateo MS wide superiority as
soon as the opening round rot
unoer way. He was Jared several
by Zannelli's wide and hard
rights but every time he was stunr.
ne avenged himself by b~attering
MS opponent about the head in
unmerciful fashion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-25
Tomei, Conner Qualify
For indianapolis Race

INDIANAPOLIS, May a. UP -
Louis Tomei of Van Mugs, CAL, and
George Conner of San Bernardino,
Cal, today became the seventeenth
and eighteenth drivers to qualify
for the Indianapolis motor speedway
E0O-mile race on May 80.
Rain and cold weather again pla-
gued the drivers in their efforts to
prepare for the speed classic.
Connor's qualification at l24.5S5
miles an hour was on his second at
tempt. He a one lap Sunday be-
fore quitting because OF not
trouble. Tomei turned his qualify
ing run at 49, 1884 miles an hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-25
Mrs. Clark Win, Prize
For First Drum Of Yea,

Mrs. j. E. D. Clark won the first
prize among women for the first
drum caught in the season, her
catch weighing seven and one-half
pounds, George Canady, secretary
OF the New Hanover Fishing club,
announced yesterday.
F. o. Whitley made the largest
catch Of channel bass in Zone A
n B. so far this season. His
catch, landed in Corncake Inlet,
weighed Is pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-25

Errors: Glossop, urges. Runs batted
in: Moore, urges 2; Glossop, OFT g.;
West. Two base hits: urges. Home
runs: Moore. urges, Glossop. Dougle
plays: Whitehead and Young; Glossop.
urges and Young; Miller, Rowell and
Hassett. Left on bases: New York IL;
Boston Z. Base on balls: off Barnicle
8; off Gumbert 8; off Erickson 2; off
Fette 2. Struck out: by Gumbert 8; by
Erickson l. Hits off: Posedel 5 in 1 1-3
innings; off Barnicle 3 in 2 2-3; off
Erickson 4 in 3; off Fette 1 in !. Wild
pitch: Erickson. Losing pitcher !:
Posedel. Umpires: Stewart, Barr and
Magerkurth. Time Of game: 2:20. At
tendance: 22,260.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-25
Makes Bid For
Big Ten Track Croun

EVANSTON, ILL.,, May 24-(R-
Behind another display of its long
balanced power" Michigan
bid for a fourth straight big ten
track and field champion
ship today by qualifying 10 men for
tomorrow's finals of the 4Oth western
conference championships.
Indiana, which had IS athletes ell.
gible for the finals after the after
Moons 10 preliminary tests, was rat
ed a chance to snap the Michigan
victory string. But most observers
rated the Hoosiers distinct title
longshots even should the indiana
spearhead, Little Roy Cochran, have
a "hot" day tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-25

Runs batted in Smidt 8, Lowell,
McKensie, Carter 8, Moore, Stefano,
Lamb 2.
Two base hits Stefano 2.
Home runs Smidt, Lamb.
Stolen bases N. Rowe. S. Mac.
Keithan, Smidt, Carter, Lowell.
Double plays S. MacKeithan to
Smidt to Moore.
Left on bases New Bern z; VIII.
mington 8.
Bases on balls-of: Skipper: 1,
F. Lilly, s, Kennel, 2.H. MacKeith.
an, /.
Struck out, by F. Lilly, /, Skipper,
II, MacKeithan, i.
Hits off: F. Lilly in s innings 6;
off Skipper in Z innings 4. of Ken.
mel In 2 innings s: of H. Macbeth.
an In l inning o. of Harrington in /
inning 1.
Hit by pitcher, by Kennel (Lamb).
Passed balls w. Moore.
Winning pitcher Skipper: losing
pitcher F. Lilly.
Umpires Baker and Griffith. Time
Of game 2:05.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-25
Y Loses First Game OF
Year To Frat Team, III

The Senior Fraternity hanaea
the INCA, softball team It's nm
defeat of the season yesteEaa!'
triumphing over the Y ten Il w
The game was loosely played an
constant errors had a big part IN ''
final outcome. The game was w.
cided in the fifth inning when tns
was leading go, the frat boys sla5'u
a nine.run uprising to win easily
Grissom, Patrick and Pye naas ~
the winning combination, %h~'
King and Kelly worked for the l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-25
BATTLE TO TIE

ASHEVILLE, May "a Up -
Asheville and Norfolk battled to a
IL deadlock here today in an alb
breviated series opener. Rain halted
action in the seventh inning with
the Tourists at bat. The game Will
be played off as part Of a twin
Eli Sunday,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-25
Mrs. Page, Goldthwaite
Meet In Finals Today
Cape Fear Club Opens
Golf Tourney Today

Qualifying play in the Mems
club championship tournament
at the Cape Fear Country
club will commence today and
continue through June l.
Thirty-six holes will be neces-
sary to qualify.
j. Holmes Davis, Jr., is the
defending champion of the club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-25
SNOW ELECTED

CHAPEL HILL, May "a Up =
Rodney (Frosty) Snow of High Point
elected captain of the Univer-
sity Of North Cardiff as 1941 golf
team at a squad meeting here to.
day. Snow was one of the key per-
formers on the team this spring
which lost only to Duke and finished
second in the annual Southern Con-
ference tournament held at Sedge-
field near Greensboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-25
SMOKE RINGS
GridirOn Guesses
By SAM Raglan

wl4le 1elsurely scanning a %rained-out schedule and
the upside-down standings in the baseball world, We'll list
what some of the gridiron-minded are thinking about the
Big Five teams next fall.
In the first place, everyone, it seems, likes Duke to be
the best of the lot. Of course, the Blue Devils lost George
McAfee and a host of top linemen but the guys who have
looked at the Duke reserves in spring training are still
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-25

1t is reported that there are three
toll highways under construction, or
nearly completed, at the present
time in tn. eastern part Of the Unit
ed States; one IN Connecticut, n in
New York. and one in Pennsylvania.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-25

Error: Campbell. Runs batted in
Greenberg, Rosenthal ?. Two base hits:
Gehringer, Greenberg. Left on bases:
Detroit 3; Chicago 4. Bases on balls:
off Bridges ?; off Rigney 1. Struck
out: by Bridges Z; off Corsica l in l.
Losing pitcher: Bridges. Umpires::
Rue, Moriarty and Hubbard. Time:
LAP Attendance: estimated 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-25

Dill lllS Nv Vl1oC CAASJ .
Best in Years
Duke has reserves, plenty OF
'em, and a good many persons are
unhesitatingly saying that the Blue
Devils will be the best all-around
team this year than in any years
past. Wallace Wade is planning
on ~loosening up on his offensive
and don't be surprised if the Dew
lis come up with a ground Of
fensive equal to thei rfamed de-
fensive play.
But taking it all along, you new
er can tell about football any more
than you can tell about baseball.
A good example of muscle-bound
championship team is the Yankees.
Duke may hit a tailspin, but we
admit that is pretty ~far-fetched as
long as Wade is on the job.
With the Tar Heels
Cardinals gridiron forces should
be better than last season, al
though winning as many as they
did last fall is a lot to expect this
year. The Tar Heels lost George
Stirnweiss and George Radman,
but they retained Jim Lalanne and
some good reserves in the back
field. And while talking about the
Tar Heel %backfeld, don't anyone
overlook Johnny Pecora, the War
saw high school product, who has
everyone around Chapel Hill think
ing about Johnny Branch.
Pecora, we believe, will provide
the necessary ground attack for
the Tar Heels, with Lalanne still
pitching 'em. The Caroline line
should be much better than last
fall. A few of the regulars were
lost, but Jim Mallory ALI
American Paul SEVERN are back
at ends and there are some of the
best linemen Ray Wolf has
had on hand.
With a little of that luck that the
Tar Heels had last year, Carolina
should be the team to beat next
fall.
Next in Line
Some of the good Baptists won't
like this, but the crystal ball
doesn't hold as much power for
Wake Forest this year as last. Dis
sension among the ranks and the
potential loss of two or three play
ers will hurt Walkers chances. Of
course, n can't overlook John
Polanski and his backfeld brigade,
but any back has to have a good
line in front of him.
The State college Wolfpack
doesn't loom as a terror on the
gridiron any more and that goes
for 1910. Doc Newton's team may
do some better than last season,
but not much. We asked one State
man a few days ago what he
thought of States chances n ext
fall. We'll beat Elon," he said,
and refused to take a chance on
the game with The Citadel.
Davidson. the proverbial No. 5
in the Big Five race for the past
several years. may move into the
No. 4 spot. That is if Stan Yoder
and Elmer Knoller return to the
Wildcat campus and no one else
drops out.
That's the way we guess it, I'M
der the strain of the summer he.t.
You can re-shuffle the cards next
September d they'll probably
run the same,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-25
TIGERS WIN

The Carolina Avenue Tigers de-
feated the Dry Pond sluggers 81
to 8 in a game yesterday after
noon. The Tigers will pl. Y the
18th street Lions this morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-25
WEATHER
CONTINUED From Page One)

WASHINGTON, May "a - P -
Weather bureua records Of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending s
p. m, in the principal cotton-growing
areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-25

That's the way we guess it, I'M
der the strain of the summer he.t.
You can re-shuffle the cards next
September n d they'll probably
run the same.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10

Missouri Senator Pays High Tribute
To Negroes; Demands More Justice

gro IL gradually progressing. II
is our duty to see that the Negroes
in our locality have increased OPP
portunity 10 exercise their privi-
lege as freemen. when the details
for working ont this problem arise
for decision, they become rather
complex: but we can and must
meet the situation. Above all else.
education for the Negro is OF vital
Importance.
II is safe TO say that just to the
degree that the Negro attains a
proper educational level will he be
able TO compete on more nearly
equal terms with the educated
whites among whom he dwells. But
he must have the opportunity TO be
educated. Since education Is funda-
mental 10 democratic form OF gov
eminent. our Government will be
broad. free, and secure just in pro-
portion as the education OF the peo-
pie composing II Is universal and
thorough. This means the Negro
rs much as anyone else. The con-
dition OF our Negro must be bet
tered.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10

CM. Should l take this money
from The insurance policy and buy
car,
Ans. Don't do II. Living in the
city. ,on can get along nicely with
out car. Take part oi this
money and send your son to a good
trade school. assure you that us
ing II 10 help educate him wonld
he the best possible way II could
he invested.
GIL C.-Thcre Is a man that I
have been going with for the past
year ana he asked me 10 marry
him think ! Will hut there Is one
thing that worries me. lie will not
Kiss me or even hug me and Ike
thar Kind OF sun should We get
married.
Ans. Va -. you would never he
happy with him II yen did. iou
need 10 choose n man who Is aiiec-
iionaie one that can pour ont
the sweet words. Send for your
Asirology Reading feel that
you will he able 10 get some very
helpful information from same.
The Young fellow you met at a
dance the 9th Of July Is more your
type give him little more en-
couragement when he returns 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
Roxborough S e n d s
Boys To gym" Camp

John W. Peterborough manager Of
Joe LOUIS. continues his interest
IN hoys and young men OF his home
CITY, and viii again this year send
i've hoys 10 the "l' camp AZ Do
waeiac Mich. Aug 10 10 81 Each
year the 81 Antoine branch YMCA
provides camping experience for
ahout forty bows, and even though
this fee IS small MANY who desire
10 attend are prohibited
Friends may accept this respon-
slnlliiy ~ sending worthy hoy
aud follow The fine example OF Mr..
RoNhorongh. The camp is located
n The great fruit holt in western
Michigan and Is well equipped. G.
Hamilton Tinsley. assistant boys
work secretary. will be in charge OF
promotion and will accompany the
hoNs 70 camp The hus will leave a.
e,30 Monday morning Ang ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
ALBION NEWS
r, AIlce Lant

" and Mrs Chea'ham had p
their guests last week his son
dauEh;sr-n Jaw and grandson from,
Eentlrky family roen'on was
he'll "Wednesday nigh, ~ tho homo
q, Mrs w,tHson.
The Rev @ ! steele ATTENDED
he recent Ba9rs, convention IN
Detroit
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Wa hi ard
doGgh'er spent few DAYS in A.
HON last week a. Tho home o, Ms
Hattie Wriraf
Mrs Rohf' r. son Mary Grisrs
and Alice Cant spent last week end
IN Detroit. attending he conycn
lion.
The ANF church and Macedon 2
Baptist N hold their picnic or
Ausns' 10 81 Gornar lake In Rafl,
Creek Everybody is invited 10 al
tend ne oatns
Mrs ka'ie freeman and her sir
tes-lr-l,N from Pensacola Fla
spent Wee aesday ~ Tho homo %
Nr Ind Mrs James Hawkins. s.
Mrs bonnie Jones. John Lee anf
George Lee also Anoia Hinton an,
Janet llu'son returned home
Thursday from omaha Nebraska
after AavnE epeni several day
fhc-e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10

liens in contrayention OF its con-
s,itltion. that tiscriminates against
Negroes In refusing TO accept them
IN The various branches OF The
armed service
"This kind Of democracy the
speaker asserted. rs no, worth
saving McClcndon reviewed the
experiences OF those Negro leaders
who organized IN Brownsville.
Tenn. To demand the right TO vote
and hoN all az them were bruially
driven from the ci'y and state be-
cause tncy took stand for their
constitutional iehts.
The speaker reflected upon the
ease NTH which congress passed
the law permitting Federal officers
10 pass state borders immediately
after the lJndhergh baby had been
Kidnapped and how This same cons
gress found STATE barriers impass-
able when /, came TO passing an a.
fecllyc Federal Law against isnch-
ers.
Or. McClendon urged INC Negro
20 join IN the heht 10 make De
mocyacv work America and TO
support sneh an organization as
tho \AACp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
NO. $4,000
ORDER OF FERTILIZATION

At session OF said Court held
at the Court House in the CITY OF
Detroit ON the 1st day OF August
AID. 1910.
Present: HON. VINCENT VI
BRENNAN, Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
showing that It cannot be ascer.
tanned in what state or country do
fendant now resides and his pres
ent Whereabouts is unknown. tina,
his last known residence was 4lia
Herbert street. City OF Detroit
County of WAYNE and state OF
Michigan.
on MOTION or LEWIS. ROW
LETTE & BROWN. Attorneys FOR
Plaintiff.
TT is ORDERED that the said
defendant. william y. Brannon. en-
ter his appearance in said cause on
or before three ca months from
the date OF this order. or the bin OF
complaint filed therein may he tax.
en- as confessed and that said order
he published and copy thereof
served upon the defendant by regis.
tered mail, as required by law in
such cases made and provided.
VINCENT VI. BRENNAN
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy)
cAsPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk
+. J. DrBEY.
Deputy Clerk. s-1O-g-9i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
No. soO,lB
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

At a session OF The Court held .
the Court House in the WuH
County Building ct Detroit Nlci'
gan, on the 5th Gay OF July Al
1910.
Present: HON. FRANK Dh
SMITH, Circuit Judge.
1t appearing from affidavit =
file that the above named plalnni
does not know IN what state
Country the Defendant, NelM
Schell. Jr., resides. II Is thersi0'
ORDERED that he appear and "
swer the bill OF complaint nlsa
this cause within three mou%
from the date OF this order or :"
bill will he taken as coni''"
against him.
Circuit Judr
CA True Copy
CASPIAN ]. LlNGEMAN, Ce'h
II. SCHMIDT, -.
Deputy Clerk. 7-lS-"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty. Chas. r. PerkIu.
k0S n Ne.

" ""%aH ~ n w.
STATE OF MICHIGAN 1,
Circuit Court for the con,,
Wayne in Chancery. V I
TURNER MATCHETr PHI,
vs.. JULIA MATcHETT. De,sns.a
NO. 30O,sls
At a session OF said co,..
at the Court House In ths ~, ~
Detroit on the 25th dav q, ~ :
AID, 1910. y 'A
Present; HONORABLE n,u,-
II. MERRIAM. Circuit judge '''
In this cause, II appearln.
fidavit on file that the defs,sg'r
residence is unknown and e.,sl
be ascertained after diligent ,., ,..
and inquiry. ''aa
ON MOTION OF Chart. .
Perkins. attorney for plaiuuw :
1T is ORDERED thar ,hs ~
defendant appear and answ..
Bill OF Complaint filed In mi, 80 =
within three months from ths ~
OF this order. or said bin m.'
taken as confessed against
that this order be published sec,.,
ing to law and copy thereo, wv
ed to said defendant 10 her - :.
known address. %
DEWITT H. MERRIAM
"a True Copy Wv"
CASPAR j. LINGEAlAN
County Clerk.
DAN wOJCIK,
Deputy Clerk. -.k,,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty. Charles Campbell
2sSl Ersklne Street
No. 00S.tia

STATE or MICHIGAN the Cir
cult Court for the County Of Wayne.
In Chancery.
FRANK SMITH. Plaintiff. vs..
RUTH SMITH. Defendant.
ORDER PUBLICATION
AZ a session Of said court held IN
the city OF Detroit on the 18th day
~ May, 1910. Present the Hon.
Joseph A. MCMILLAN. Circuit Judge.
1t satisfactorily appearing by AZ
fidavit on hle that Summons can
not he served on the said defendant
herein because her residence II IN
known and II cannot be ascertained
in what state or County she re-
sides:
II Is ordered that she appear
herein within three months from
the date OF this order or the bill
OF complaint fled herein may be
taken as confessed and that this
order be served and published ac-
cordlng 10 law and a copy thereof
mailed TO the said defendant at her
last known address.
JOSEPH A. MOYNIHAN
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
.CASPAR l.. LINCEMAN
Clerk
nv HERBERT SCHMIDT
Deputy Clerk. 7-i3-s-2L =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
Atty. Per'Ical r. Piper
1905 Randolph ~.
STATE or MICHIGAN
County OF WAYNE. ss
No. 9SO.iI5

y r. Of MN ltlGAN
County OF Wavne. (s.
No. 2sO.iIs
Al session az the Probate Cont
for said Comfy OF Wayne. held Al
the Probate Court Room I'm the civ
OF Detroit. on the seventeenth day
OF July In the year one Thousand
nine hundred and forty.
Present: D. J. HEALY, Judge OF
Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate o,
FANNIE HAMPTON. Deceased
PERCINAL II. PIPER. special
administrator OF said estate. hav-
Ing rendered to this court his frs,
and final account IN said matter.
II is ordered. That the twenty
ninth day OF August, next at two
O'Clock in the afternoon al said
Court Room he appointed for exam.
ming and allowing said account
And Is II further Ordered. That q
copy OF this order be published
three successive weeks prevjous n
said time OF hearing. in The De-
'rolt Tribune. newspaper printed
and circulating in said County OF
Wayne.
n. J. HEALY.
Judge OF Probate.
A True Copy
JOSEPH A. CRAIGEN.
Deputy Probate Register.
s-3-s-24