davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
ORDER OF PTDIIClr,ov

~
AT a session Of said cop ry' i
At me Court House in the en-,
Detroit County Of wsrn. Wv
state OF Michigan, on NE o..
OF September. ADa 1910 80
Present. Honorable HrvDv
NlCOL. Circuit Judge.
II appearing to this Com, ~
anidayit on file that the ds,s,s' ~
Dinah Mccks. IS no, a ress.,, !.
Inc State Of Michigan. but I'M \
resides in New York Civ W.
York: -" w
1T is ORDERED that she ,,,.,I
and answer tho bill ~ com,I,,.I
filed in this cause within ,h,ss d
months from the date o, NM N
der, or said bin o. complaint n
be taken as confessed. and M, M
order he served by Registered Y|
upon said defendant or ne publh]
ed. as required by Law. IN Ths NJ
troit Tribune, a newspaper urIut.]
published and circulating IN al
County.
HENRY C. yIcN.
Circuit Jud,l
"a True Copy
CASPAR J LlNGENAN. Clerk
F. J. DUBEY.
Deputy CLERK a.2s-ifA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
Atty. Ernest G. Mitchell,
60s r.. Adams Ave.

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne In Chancerv.
THOMAS SUNNY WARD. Plain
'iff. vs. LILLE NAE WARD. De-
fondant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
Chas. Campbell. Lawyer
2gS1 ErskIne ~.

STATE OF MICHIGAN In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
MARY CAREY. Plaintiff, VS.. Will
LIAM CAREY. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
LEGAL NOTICES
ATTY. Percival Il. Piper
$50 Gratiot Ava
NO. 2S3, 162
ATr OF MICHIGAN.

STATE OF MICHIGAN.
County OF Wayne.
At a session OF the Probate Court
for said County OF Wayne, held at
the Probate Court Room IN the City
OF Detroit. on the tenth day OF
October In the year one thousand
nine hundred and forty.
Present: THOMAS c. MURPHY,
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
DAISY M. CLAY. Deceased.
PERCIvAL r. PIPER. special ad .
ministrator OF said estate. having
renoered to this court his first and
final account In said matter:
II Is ordered. That the fifteenth
day of November, next at ten
o'clock at said Court Room be APP
pointed for examination and allow
Ing said account.
And II Is further Ordered. That
a copy OF this order be published
three successive weeks previous to
said time OF hearing. in the Detroit
Tribune. q newspaper printed and
circulating in said County OF
Wayne.
THOMAS c. MURPHY
Judge OF Probate
"a true copy
JAMES II. SEXTON
Deputy Probate Register
10-2s-11-9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
Aftys LOOMS, Jones, Pine, c.,,]
$50 cratiof S 'vlaq

STATE OF MICHIGAN =. II
in Chancery. u wu'
90. JOHN THOMAS NEEKs. p,,l
I'M VS.. DlNAH MEEKs ns,.. sial
M qao IL Ne'enaa10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
Chas. Campbell. Lawyer
2S1 FrSknIe 81

STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN cs
cult Court for the County o. wan
in Chancery.
OLIVIA HAWKINS. Plalrtn I
CARY HAWKINS. defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
Atty. Harold \. Rledscs,

VII trhtl"I A't'
STATE OF MICHIGAN IN tneul
cult Court FOR the County OF Wan'
in Chancery.
PAT MATTEL. Plaintiff
HELEN MATTEL. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
Atty. Harold Z. BIedsoe,

STATE OF MICHIGAN In the
Circuit Court for the County of
Wayne. in Chancery.
ADvERDA OBEY, Plaintiff, VS..
LOUIS JAMES OBEY. Defendant.
Nm Q0a ga
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
Mo JV-eN"V
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VhUEn VT DIN ~ n sV4t
AZ a session OF said court held In
the City OF Detroit September 3rd.
1870.
Present: The Hon. HENRY G..
NTCOL, Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing by az
idayit on file that defendant is not
resident OF the State OF Michigan
but resides in the Village OF Har-
Ian. Kentucky.
II Is ordered that he appear here
In within three months from the
date OF this order OF the bill OF
complaint filed herein may be TAX
on as confessed and that a copy OF
this order he served and published
according 10 law and copy there
Of mailed 10 defendant at his las
known address.
HENRY G.. NICOL.
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
CASPAR j. LINGEMAN, Clerk
f. j. DUBEY.
Deputy Clerk. 10-5-li-l6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
ORDER OF PIBIIciTIOy

Al a session Of said court ID
In the City of Detroit. August ;N4
1910.
Present: The Hon. ROBERT I
TOMS. Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing by 4
fdavit on file iha, defendant sm
a resident OF the state Of Mts
gan but resides IN the village 1
Bethany. Louisiana
II Is ordered that no appear hsri
in within three months from Y
date OF this order or the hill
complaint filed herein may be ~
en- as confessed. and that this 7
der he served and published y
cording 10 law. and 2 copy ihs's|
mailed TO said defendant at bis a
known address.
ROBERT ". TONS
Circuit Ju1d
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
LEGAL NOTICES
WILLIAM T. PATRICK, JR-
1901 81 Antoine ~.

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the county OF
Wayne IN Chancery.
TOMMlE PARKER. Plaintiff, VS..
FEATHER PARKER, Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
Chas. Campbell. Lawyer
SSsf Erskine St

STATE OF MICHIGAN the Cir
cult Court for the County OF Wayne
in Chancery.
RUBY CLARK. Plaintiff, VS.. ROY
CLARK. Defendant.
An oo.Y con
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
"a True Copy

VOUHTPTSIEIINN
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN, Clerk
F. J. DUBEY,
Deputy Clerk lo-5-l-h
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09

STATE or MICHIGAN Inc Cir
cuit Court for the County Of Wayne
in Chancery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
FIRST POLAR FLIGHT

on NAYS, 1915 CcMMAnptE
fJ(hAsb c BYRD Ahp FLOYD
BENNETT FLtW ne stc5eSslAE
FogoH LoApto WIN Supyt rs tcS
70 WEEK.. FROM KINGS BAY
Y1rxbeR6EN OVER I've NORTH
potg tNp eACS 10 DER nASt.
a 1900 MILE TRIP WIN a BAD
Oh LAX. ~ ShRS, AND 81 wv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09

STATE or MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court TO- the County OF
Wayne In Chancery.
ANNA FULLER. Plaintiff, vs..
CAN FULLER. Defendant.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
U. 5. Representations
Made on Bombinq Of
South China RAILWAY
Jopon and France Told OF
Interest in Line From
Hanoi to Running
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
2 The United States has made in
formal representations to the Jap
anese and French governments
against activities on the Hanoi
Running Railway which were held
to be detrimental to American in
terests.
Authoritative sources disclosed
yesterday that the American AM
bassadors in Toxic and Paris during
recent weeks had brought to the
attention of the Japanese and
French governments the interest the
United States has in the railway
linking French Indo-China and
China as normal artery Of COM
mercial transportation.
The representations, made before
Japanese bombers blasted tunnel
and train on the line this week. kill
ing five Occidentals and 20 Chinese,
emphasized that goods destined to
and from the United States are
carried over the railway and that
Americans frequently are passengers
on it while carrying on legitimate
activities.
1t was reported that long delays
in movements of American goods
also motivated the State Department
in taking the question up with both
the French and Japanese govern
ments.
The railway is French owned to
<J,a
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Food Stamp Plan Pushed
DESPITE House Fund Denial
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department went
ahead yesterday with plans to ex-
pand the stamp system of dis
tributing surplus food among the
needy despite the Houses refusal
to approve a $72.678,000 appropria-
tions for the program during the
coming fiscal year.
The plan Is in operation in 20
cities and arrangements are being
made to begin operation in IA others
within the next few weeks. The
department announced today ex-
tension of the plan to Hartford,
Conn.
Under the stamp system. needy
families receive Government-issued
stamps good for the purchase of
designated surplus food products
at regular grocery stores. The Gov
eminent redeems the stamps from
the grocer.
The office of Milo Perkins, presi-
dent of the Federal Surplus Com
modities Corp, said that agency
would proceed with arrangements
to extend the system to upwards
of 100 cities by July l. 1t was
explained that funds made avail
able In last years appropriation
bill would make such extension
possible.
Oficials are hopeful that the Sen
ate will restore the $72,678.000 item
recommended by President Roose-
welt, but cut out by the House.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Youth Council Opposes
Loans to Finland

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 tP.-Only five
of 1000 delegates dissented today
when the New York Council OF the
American Youth Congress voted
against the granting Of loans to
Finland and criticized the admins
tration's domestic and foreign pol
icies. ....
The meeting instructed delegates
to the Washington pilgrimage next
week end, at which President and
Mrs. Roosevelt are scheduled to
speak.
The councils Statement on peace
condemned President Roosevelt's
proposed budget and Finnish policy.
It criticized attacks upon political
minorities such as the Communist
party" and denounced the Dies
Committee, the Department of JUS
tice and the Rev. Charles E.
Coughlin.
During a two-hour debate few
speakers opposed the councils stand,
on the ground that the organiza-
ton should not become an "apolo-
gist" for Russia.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Austin to Speak in Forum
Official Will Discuss Census Tokine
In Broadcast Tomorrow Night

William L. Austin, director of the
census, will be the National Radio
Forum speaker tomorrow night.
presenting a discussion of "l50
Years Of Census Taking"
The forum program is arranged
by The Star and presented weekly
over a coast-to-coast network of
National Broadcasting Co. stations,
with WMAL carrying it locally at
10:30 pm.
Mr.. Austin, as head of the Bureau
of the Census in the Department of
Commerce, is charged with respon-
sibility for the decennial enumera-
ton of persons living in the United
States. In his radio talk he is ex-
pected to trace development in GEN.
sus-taking methods through the
years and tell of the organization
now being assembled for the count
this year and information to be
sought.
The 1910 count begins April /,
when 10000 workers will take the
field to ask the residents of the
country at least rs questions about
themselves and their affairs. Ten
supplementary questions which will
be asked of about one out of 20
persons have been drawn up. The
queries will be asked hoboes and
hitch mixers among others. Census
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Airacobras May Be Denied
France Despite Approval
b the Associated Press.

b the ASSOCIATED ffeSs.
Despite restricted approval OF ne
gotiations by a joint Army Navy
Policy Board, the War Department
strongly indicated yesterday that
France would not be permitted to
buy duplicates of new, 40O-mile-
an-hour Army fighting plane.
The Policy Board, it was reported,
sanctioned negotiations between
French representatives and the
manufacturers for a deal involving
sale of the ship-but not sale OF
its guns and engine, which are mill
tary secrets.
Shortly after this became known,
Louis johnson, Assistant Secretary
of War, said that without its guns
and engine the fighter would lack
military value. His explanation was
taken to mean that If the French
could not buy completed ships, par
TALLY stripped planes would offer
little if anything to interest them.
With regard to negotiations, Mr..
johnson said tersely that "the plane
represents in some respects late
Army design and has not been re-
leased for foreign sale"
Evening star., 1940-02-04
General Motors Vice President
ToGive S., 100000 to Charity
S. <. 6. to Announce
Gift of Stock
On Tuesday

BY the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 3.-Charles
Stewart Mott, vice president Of
General Motors Corp, and one Of
the Nations most unobtrusive
philanthropists, will divert addi-
tional millions to new but unspeci-
fed purposes.
The 64-year-old motor maker, one
of the industry's richest men and
General Motors largest single
stockholder, confirmed on q vaca-
tion trip today that he was making
a gift OF 100000 shares OF General
Motors stock its market value
$5,200,0O0.
THE gift will be announced Tues
day in Securities and Exchange
Commission report" he said. Until
then, I do not wish to discuss it,"
While Mr.. Mott would not dis
close the projected recipient. 1t was
thought he might fashion the gift
after his favorite benefaction, the
Mott Foundation for Youth in his
home city of Flint, Mich.-possibly
as family foundation.
Mr.. Motifs interest in the welfare
of youth and underprivileged adults
has-in words previously ascribed
to him-almost made a vocation
out of what began as an avocation.' y
With Mrs Mott, the former Ruth
Rawlings of Ell Paso, he is visiting
friends here while en- route to Phoe-
nix, Ariz. He plans to remain until
Monday.
Mr.. Mott never has been associated
actively with the term "philanthro-
post" yet his benefactions have al
most been as wide as his great
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Benefits to Compensate
War Costs, Says Hoto

TOXIC, Feb. 3 R.-Benefits from
Japan's projected new order" in
China, War Minister Shunroku
Hata declared tonight, will more
than make up for any sacrifices, in
cluding the lives Of 100000 officers
and men he said Japan already had
lost in the war.
In reply to the criticism OF army
policy In China by Takao Saito,
member of the House Of Representa-
tives. Hata said the army regards
the war with China - . "sacred
campaign"
Evening star., 1940-02-04
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 3-Theo-
dore Roosevelt III, grandson and
namesake of the late President, took
a Kentucky belle for wife today
Miss Anne Babcock, Junior Lacquer
and talented horseWoman.
Col. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt,
jr., parents of the bridegroom, and
others of the Roosevelt family were
present as the couple repeated VOWS
spoken by the Rev. Teunis E. Gou-
wens in the Second Presbyterian
Church.
Cornelius Roosevelt, mining engi-
neer in Mexico and brother of the
bridegroom. was best man. Another
brother, Quentin, Harvard Univer-
sity student, was an usher.
Following a reception after the.
ceremony, the couple left on a we'd
ding trip to Florida. They will re-
turn to Louisville, where young
Roosevelt is employed by the Du
Pont Co.
The bride, daughter of George w.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Toxic Protecting
China War Critic
Against Accident
Soito Target Of Army's
Wrath and Outcost OF
Porty for Remarks
Nv A. r. STEELE

Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent
TOXIC, Feb. 3 by Radio .-Frail
little 7O-year-old Takao Saito, who
dared yesterday in the Japanese
Parliament to question the sacred
ness of Japan's war in China, today
was the outcast of his party and the
target of the Japanese Army's wrath.
Despite Saito's voluntary resignation
from the Minseito party, excited
Rightist and militant members Of
the government are demanding his
expulsion from the Diet.
Saito is being accorded special
protection in his home because Of
the possibility Of accident" Detailing
him. Incensed army elements are
quoted by the press as declaring that
Saito's speech "scorns the objectives
of the holy war and pollutes the
souls of 100000 officers and men Of
Japan's fighting services who have
sacrificed themselves"
Demanded Answers.
Yesterday. before the House Of
Representatives. Saito, in a piping
though scholarly tone. had de-
manded that the Japanese govern
ment give explicit answers to the
following questions:
How much longer will the Sino-
Japanese war last?
2-How will it be brought to an
end?
3tAre the japanese people going
to get anything in return for the
enormous sacrifices they are making?
tWhat is the meaning of the
new order in East Asia?"
Army partisans were quick to
point out that the new order" and
the holy war" are terms used in
the imperial rescript. Saito's slur-
ring reference to them, therefore, is
serious matter.
Pointing out that when this years
budget is passed Japan will have
appropriated a total of 1900, 900 900
yen for military expenses. since the
beginning of the conflict, Saito said:
THE China war has exacted much
sacrifice from the people, but what
have they received in return?"
Lauds Wang Movement.
Saito spoke highly of the Wang
Ching-wei movement, but pointed
out that unless Wang's new govern
ment has strong army it will be
government only in name. Saito
was highly critical of Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek's Chungking re-
gime, but he reminded his hearers
that Chang has territory vastly
larger than Japans and an army OF
5000 900, and, therefore, that it is
doubtful whether Japan can over
throw him.
Saito thus was suspected of sug-
gesting that Japan negotiate peace
with Chungking. He also angered
the army by admitting that he
could not help having some sus-
picion of the Konoye peace terms to
China on which Japan's China pol
icy is based. He was especially crit
ical of the provision that Japan
would demand no indemnity"
(Copyrisht, 1910, by Chicago Daily
News, Inc.)
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Further French Protest
On BOMBING Indicated

PARIS, Feb. 3 Up).-Government
spokesmen voiced indignant sur
prise" today at reports that Japa-
nese warplanes had bombed a train
on the French-operated Running
Hanoi Railway in Southwestern
China and said the matter would
be taken up" at once with Toxic.
Five Europeans were reported
killed in the bombing, which de-
stroyed 100 yards of track and
wrecked a bridge over which the
train was passing. Most Of these
victims were believed French, al
though details were lacking.
Daladier Sees japanese Envoy.
Premier Daladier conferred with
the japanese Ambassador. presum-
ably regarding the incident.
Authorized quarters said the
bombing was a surprise. because
France had been given to under
stand by japanese officials that at
tacks on the railway. which have
occurred several times in the past.
WOulQ not De lcpNdtou. Aii<' "oo
In response to French protests IN
Toxic.
The bombing came as negotia-
tions were being conducted IN Toxic
to settle problems bearing on the
railway. which the japanese assert
has been used to transport NUM-
tions into China. The French have
denied this.
Further Protest Indicated.
Although ofiicial quarters indi-
Gated a further protest would be
registered. it appeared the tendency
was to regard the recent incident
as logical act" With France
already engaged in war with Ger
many, it appeared unlikely the gov
ernment would carry the protest far
enough to provoke a crisis.
The railway extends from Kun
ming, capital of Yunnan Province.
to the French Indo-China port OF
Haiphong by way of Hanoi.
Twenty-seven japanese planes
were reported to have participated
In the raid Thursday afternoon.
Evening star., 1940-02-04

Babcock, president of Louisville
cordage company, attended Miss
Madeira's School, in Virginia. Mr..
Roosevelt was graduated from Gro
ton and Harvard and has lived in
Louisville about a year.
Among the guests were Hugh
Gibson of Washington. former Am
bassador to Belgium; DR.. and Mrs.
Richard Derby and Miss Edith
Derby of Wilmington, Del; Mrs.
Harry Babcock, the Misses Helen
and Elizabeth Babcock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Gilbert and the Misses
Priscilla Gilbert and Peggy Kim
berly, all of Neenah, Wis; Signora
Maria Nam. Miss Margaret Hensey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Constantine Bal
occa. all of New York City.
Col. Roosevelt, former Governor
General of the Philippine Islands
and of Puerto Rico. and Mrs.
Roosevelt plan to return to their
home at Oyster Bay, Long Island,
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Ice Menace Shifts .
As Mississippi River
Cuts 13.Mi|e Gorge
Jam Near Helene, Ark,
PeriIs Several Boots
With Breakup Due
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb. 3-Chief
ice menace in the Mississippi River
shifted to a gorge near Helena,
Ark, tonight after released waters
cut a channel through 13-mile
winter-made dam near Caruthers-
vile, Mo.
Forecasts of warmer weather
brought expectations that the Hell
ena gorge would go out over the
week end and if the breakup is
swift several boats along the water
front will be imperilled.
Although the cutting Of the Ca
ruthersville barrier left the Helena
gorge as the only major danger
point along the river, surface packs
still remained at Buffers Landing,
Ark, where the river is blocked, and
at Oldtown Bend, Ark, where
channel was cut through yesterday.
All major craft in both these areas
were believed safe and the jams
were expected to melt soon.
Danger also was believed past for
the huge towboat Illinois, which was
1ammed near Charlottesville until
last night, when the gorge started
breaking and tore loose Of her 10
barges.
The steel-hulled Illinois floated
with the ice for three miles, moored
the three barges that remained tied
to her and started out today under
her own steam for the first time In
IS days. Six barges were sighted
aground Immediately and the sew
enth was found lodged against ice
three miles further down. The
Illinois will reassemble this tow and
pull into q safe spot until the ice
danger passes.
How great a volume of water had
been damned up was shown by
depth measurements at Caruthers-
vile, below the pack. When only
the lower part gave way, the gauge
showed a 3-foot rise in 80 min
utes last night. In 10 hours the
rise had amounted to 78 feet.
From Missouri all the way to
Plaquemine, La, floating ice cakes
threatened light craft and there was
virtually no traffic.
Although many chunks weigh tons
Army engineers expressed no con-
cern for the lower Mississippi's seven
bridges.
On the Ohio River, navigation was
suspended and much new ice formed
today, including a new gorge far
upstream at Ashland, KY.
Evening star., 1940-02-04

wealth and his influential position
in the motor industry.
He set up the Mott Foundation in
Flint more than a decade ago to keep
children of the streets and out Of
trouble, and he has since carried on
child welfare so extensively that it
has consumed a large part of his
time and his money.
His holdings in General Motors
Corp. are officially listed at 523 ,087
shares, and 1t has been one Of his
boasts that he never sold a share of
General Motors stock.
His association with the motor
giant began in 1918, when General
Motors took over the Weston Mott
Co. and exchanged its stock for his
holdings.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
ToIIuIoh Bonkheod to Give
Weeks Pay to Fund

Tallulah Bankhead. actress daugh-
ter of the Speaker, will give 81 900 to
the Washington unit of the Finnish
Relief Fund, the fund announced
last night. That money Is q weeks
salary for Miss Bankhead, star Of
The Little Foxes" opening at the
National Theater tomorrow.
Some sort of ceremony probably
will attend the transfer of the money
from Miss Bankhead. 1t is expected
that she will hand $1,000 check
Tuesday evening to Minister Pocope
Of Finland.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
River Report.

River Report.
Potomac and Senandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers' Ferry late yesterday.
Weather Conditions Last "a Hours.
The disturbance that was south Of Nam
tucket Friday night is advancing east,
northeastward. being central about 800
miles east by south of Nantucket, with
lowest barometer 9S6.1 ,millibars t2a.l2
inches) Another disturbance OF slight
intensity is moving northeastward oyer
the Plains States. Valentine. Nebr., 1012.9
miilibars (299I inches), and another CEN
ter is on the Washington coast Tatoosh
A high-pressure area is moving eastward
over the Ohio Valley and Tennsssesss; sS e
inchesl. and pressure is relatively high
over Florida. During the last "a hours
rains have occurred in the Plateau and
the, PACIFIC States, and the West Gulf
States and SHOWS in the Rocky Mountain
lures have risen in the Middle Atlantic
States the Appalachian region. the lower
Lake region. New York and Pennsylvania:
the Southern Rocky Mountain region and
western Texas. r. H. WE1GHTMAN.
Qk1 p M