davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Heffernun
Continued From First Page.)

showed Bogart's love for q stray
dog. Dog owners, at least, will say
The guy can't be all bad" In his
latest, The Wagons Roll at Night"
Bogart is also a f1rst-class no-good,
but there's softness and decency to
his Characterization, too.
Even Bruce Cabot.
Raft has walked out of a dozen
pictures and off three different lots
because he resented killer roles that
gave him no chance at wooing an
audiences sympathy. Despite his
hard-boiled exterior, Raft is a sensi-
tive fellow. He wants to make love
to heroines. Producers think he's
the heel type and nothing else.
Nevertheless. George continues to
take his periodical walks"
No other actor has shot down,
butchered or prosecuted more inno-
cents in the past five years than
Bruce Cabot, standard heavy who
never baked at an assignment. And
yet, when they put a mustache on
SdOOG 4OL q XNdl lCllC ClCll I'LL
ture at Universal recently the actor
surveyed himself in the mirror and
decided he could get away with
screen romance. So. another first
ranking heel slips over to the re-
form side.
One of the most horrific baddies of
them all. cadeverouS-appearing
John Carradine, remember The
Prisoner of Shark Island"?) played
a bit as Abraham Lincoln a couple
of years ago. John was so good in
this impersonation that he has since
refused to 60 low-brow. Today he
accepts only pleasant sort of villains.
They Get Sympathy.
Cagney played some Of the screens
most despicable roles early in his
Hollywood career. In Public Enemy"
he was all bad and a yard wide" as
he described it. He doesn't like such
parts any more. In The Straw
berry Blond he deserted the six
shooter and the snarl and The
Bride Came G. O. d." which he is
now making with Bette Davis, gives
him further opportunity to come
over off the wrong side of the
track.
There's an elderly bit actor in
town who sympathizeS with Holly
wood villains in their reform drive.
He is Stuart Holmes. Holmes is
the man nickle-show fans of 1916
1920 learned to hate and hiss. He
villained himself out of pictures.
He was tops for five years, but just
too mean to last. Today he plays
bits for Warner Bros. and plays
them as they come, good, bad or
Indifferent.
1t remains to be seen whether
today's fans are going to fall for
synthetic villainy-and that's what
the producers are worrying about
Before the end of the year an out
ragged public may be clamoring for
a fine old-school heavy who doesn't
stop to pat a dog or help an old
lady on his way to do murder.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1941-03-23

for one more picture, "Affectionate-
ly Yours" in which she is a hard
bitten newspaperwoman, who loses
her man-Dennis Morgan-to Merle
Oberon.
After Blood and Sand" Rita re-
turns to Columbia for her biggest
role to date. She will be the feminine
lead in "Our Wife" to be directed
by John Stahl. They call me Babe
in the picture" says Rita. That's
why I'm excited about doing it. All
my life I've wanted to be called
Babe"
Babe" is married to Edward Jud-
son. wealthy and retired auto dealer.
He is quite bit older than his o.
year-old wife They live in q
14-room mansion in Westwood
Rita's Notwithstanding shoes (she
has almost 100 pairs) and perfume.
There are 200 or 300 bottles of the
stuff in her bathroom She is
cooperative, and the press agents
and photographers love her. Now if
she would lose her slight artificiality
of manner, she'd be practically per-
feet.
Relessed by the North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1941-03-23
HOLLYWOOD.

r1OLL WoOO.
This story began more than two
decades ago in Omaha, Nebr.. and
wound up in Hollywood, Calf.
It's the story of a certain Mr.
Harold Lloyd, who today is turning
from the art of cinema acting to
that of making motion pictures.
Mr.. Lloyd, whose famed glassless
glasses are, no doubt, familiar to
you, is currently making his debut
as a non-acting film producer with
R-K-O Radios new comedy, "A
Girl, A Guy and A Cob" Just for
the record, it's a film which CO.
stars Lucille Ball, George Murphy
and Edmond O'Brien.
Although Lloyd isn't seen in the
picture in person, he's most en-
phatically present in spirit.
No Fire Buff, He.
If you want to understand the
real story of how this picture came
to be made, you've got to go back
20 years or so to Omaha, where an
itinerant soothsayer was putting on
his mumbo- jumbo show in store
window.
Because if Harold Lloyd, then
aged II, hadn't happened to be in
the crowd watching him, this story
would never have been told.
At any rate, Mr.. Lloyd, fresh out
of his native town of Burchard
also Nebraska, was so intent upon
the performance by the knight of
the crystal bowl that he failed to
heed the sudden arrival of fire
engines down the street, an event
which swiftly depopulated the
soothsayer's audience.
One other person was not lured
Evening star., 1941-03-23

game III llle WOTlu is Certain UlCGd-
tor. The opening scene shows the
hunter in a garden drawing bead
with his powerful rifle.
Through the telescope sight the
audience sees a man on balcony
who. although not identified. might
be Hitler" explains Kenneth Mac
Gowan. This picture is Mac
Gowan's last producing effort before
he goes on leave to join the South
ern American Amity Committee. He
will be in charge of .16 millimeter
educational films.
The hunter pulls the trigger and
there is a disappointing click. He
ShrugS his shoulders, indicating that
he is satisfied that he could have
killed his quarry if he had had a
bullet in his gun. Just at that in
slant, he is knocked out by men,
Der of the Gestapo. When the hunter
comes too, he is grilled and tortured
in an effort to get him to sign a
statement that the English govern
ment put him up to this attempt on
the life of the head of a friendly
nation. The Germans, says Mac
Gowan, are looking for an excuse to
start war. The action starts in
the summer of 1899.
Torture in the Open.
The Gestapo. to get rid of the Eng
iishman, throws him and his gun
over a cliff and trusts that it will
look like a hunting fatality. OF
course, he isn't killed and the chase
starts-the head of the Gestapo
trailing the hero all over Europe
and finally to England.
THE usual anti-Nazi film has
people being tortured in rooms" ="
MacGowan says. They've been
pretty dreary. This is torture in the
open and, as you suggest, chase.
Household usually takes a year
to write a book. He was in the
middle of one when he got this idea
and wrote it in three months. Rogue
Male his title, is what a male ele-
phant gone berserk is called. He
likens such a rogue to the cruel
Gestapo chief.
Dudley Nichols ends our story
differently. Time passes and the
war comes and our hero is taking
off in an R. A. F. bomber, equipped
Evening star., 1941-03-23

a sound knowledge Of the theater
and the theory that things can be
funny without being pseudo-sophis-
ticated.
Today, in a cinema age when So
phistication is the keynote of most
comedies, Mr.. Lloyd's ideas on the
subject are revolutionary! You've
got to give him credit, though, for
proving his point.
"A Girl, a Guy and a Cob is any,
thing but sophisticated. It's a
story about a stuffed shirt" 50.
cialite businessman whose self-es-
TEEN is rudely punctured when he
becomes involved with a hot-tem-
pered stenographer. her sailor
sweetheart and her madcap family.
Mr.. Lloyd's antidote for sophisti-
cation, it would seem, is natural
ness.
And come to think of it, what's
more funny than people!
Mr.. Lloyd might well have some
thing therel
Evening star., 1941-03-23

with a loaded rifle. Over Germany
he parachutes from his plane. We
end with the thought that some
place in Germany a hunter is gun
ming for Hitler
Pictures always should end, they
say in Hollywood, on a note of hope.
But They Laughed.
Meet John Doe," Frank Capra's S
new picture, ended on a note of too
much hope. There was a final scene
in which the heavy redeems himself
by promising to print in his news
paper note exposing his ulterior
motives, a suicide note written by
the John Doe who doesn't commit
suicide.
Preview critics here laughed at
Capra for going overheard. They
said he was hoping for too much.
And it was incredulous that Villain
Edward Arnold should turn goody-
goody at the last second.
Capra took heed. The day after
the preview he reshot the scene,
throwing it to Gary Cooper, as John
Doe, and leaving Arnold unre-
deemed. That's the way you'll see
him.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
From Beginning to End,
New Picture Is AllChase
Story of Gestapo's Pursuit of Man
Hunting Hitler Is Hollywood's
First Attempt of Its Kind
BY Hubbard Keavy,
Associated Press Staff Writer.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
., S chase the motion pictures elemental
mostly chase but until HOLLYWOOD picture
from beginning to end "a postcard is cheaper
Comes
holds novel, Rouge Male"
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Coming Attractions

Stage.
NATTONA-Ruth Draper and nephew Paul present
Of her sketches and his engagement
starting tomorrow night. 1t is time
appeared together the first time Miss
with else
PALACETobacco Road motion picture
play will follow "The Great Dictator probably
Thursday Charley Grapewn the screens Jeer Lester with
Gene Tierney also important In the
EARLE-"The Sea Wolf with Edward Robinson
famed pirate of Jack Londons
becoming entanged with vlainy opens Friday
Michael Cuz directed the action picture headners will
be the Singing Powers Models and the Roxyees
CAPITOLBad Man. with Wallace
bandit making the West wilder Thursday Day.
Lionel Ronald
with his bandry Headlner of the stage will
Haakon, the top ballet dancer.
Lady the romantic comedy which
co-stars Academy Award Winners
Stewart, has been revived and will open Friday.
Arthur starred
the schedule the attraction after
Dlrhin Aim. Mice c3iri9"
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Graham
Continued From First Page)

Talking about strikes-what break
for me when Ann Sheridan asked
for more money-or else just be-
fore strawberry Blonde" When
Warmers suspended the now for
given Miss Sheridan, her role went
to Rita.
Studio Was Pleased.
II like Ann very much" says Rita
feelingly. But speaking from an
abstract viewpoint, I think she
choose the wrong psychological time
to go on strike. The time to ask for
more money is when you are near
ing the end of a picture, and then
you should say, Look, I'll finish this
film, and then how about raise?'
But to go on strike just before new
film makes them angry" Il think
they get angry any time, Rita
Well anyway, Warmers were so
pleased to get Miss Hayworth they
volunteered to take over half of her
contract from Columbia, but settled
Evening star., 1941-03-23

Lloyd menage moved to San Diego
Calf, and settled there.
In the naval town, Harold had
the good fortune to meet again his
old friend of the theater, John Lane
O'Connor, who was teaching dra-
matics to stage-smitten young men
and ladies of the town. He en-
gagged Lloyd as his assistant.
Then Came the Movies.
With this background, Lloyd had
no trouble getting a place in a local
stock company, where he played a
large variety of roles. Among them,
he recalls, were a skeleton and an
aged Chinaman
About that time, the future film
star chanced to hear of a new in
dustry that was doing pretty we'll
just north of San Diego. in suburb
of Los Angeles known as Hollywood.
1t was called, for obvious reasons,
"the movies" Lloyd decided that
ed have crack at it.
So he journeyed to Los Angeles.
got himself number of bit parts
in the two-reel epics of the day and
met a fellow named Hal Roach.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Stars Flock
To This One
Radio Show
Free Company
Has No Trouble
Casting a Play
By the Associated Press.
HO1JvwoOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Paul Mum heard the first broad
cast Of The Free Company" rushed
to a telephone and volunteered
$500 worth of his time to this
patriotic show.
Gail Patrick took a lead-gratis
on two hours notice and Franchot
Tone pestered Burgess Meredith
three weeks until he was given a
part.
Those are samples of the wav
nmdom's big names are stampeding
to play In the 13 nationally broad
cast dramas with which high Gov
ernment officials are fighting sub
verslve propaganda from the ism"
groups.
Officials of the Department OF
Justice were so alarmed bv such
propaganda, reports James Boyd,
that they called him to Washing
ton to suggest a counteroffensive.
Boyd, best known as author of
Drums" suggested that Americans
needed to be iolted into a realiza-
ton of their freedom, their ideals,
their democratic way Of life.
Attorney General Robert jackson
quickly approved So did other
Washington officials, and BOYD be-
came a s1a-year man with in
structions to produce the show.
There's a Waiting List.
He organized the Free COMPANY
from volunteers. Columbia Broad
casting System donated half an
hour each Sunday and agreed to
pay all production costs, some
$4,000.
Maxwell Anderson, Stephen Vim
cent Benet, Robert Sherwood and
William Saroyan are among those
writing the scripts.
Meredith undertook what looked
like the hardest job of all-that
Of lining up Hollywood's kings and
queens. Most of them have their
choice of radio spots at $500 to $4,000
per appearance. Charles Vanda.
Western program director for C.
B. S.. approached the Screen Actors
Guild. The actors were so en-
thusiastic there's been a waiting
list.
The Free Company is dedicated to
the proposition that our way of
LIE Is unique and precious-some-
thing to be infinitely proud of.
1t dramatizes our freedom of
speech, of thought, of the press,
OF worship, of education, of action.
No JEALOUSY,
Benet's Freedoms a Hard Won
Thing" will be presented today q
pm, Eastern standard time) from
New York City.
Harry Warner told Meredith to
take his choice of stars on his lot.
Jimmy Stewart begged for
month for a part, but he goes into
Army training.
II he goes to California camp"
Wanda said, well ask the Army to
let him off for one play"
Marc Connolly offered Herbert
Marshall the lead in his show, but
neglected to tell Meredith. Melvin
Douglas and Marshall both reported
for rehearsal. "A fine spot for pro-
fessional jealousy" recalls Wanda,
'but Marshall graciously surrend-
cred the lead. He will appear later,
These stars and others-John
Garfield, Nancy Kelly, Claire Trevor,
| Charles Bickford, Geraldine Fitz-
| gerald, to name a few-work as
hard on these shows as on the
broadcasts for which they receive
four-fgure checks.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

With Roach. soon afterward, he
embarked on the series of one and
two-reel comedies that catapulted
both of them to fame.
Then Lloyd had an inspiration
He would portray an unsophisti-
Gated youth who wore horn-rimmed
glasses and got innocently mixed up
in all sorts of trouble It should,
Mr.. Lloyd opined to Mr.. Roach,
make a good comedy character.
The correctness of his assumption
is attested by such films as Sailor
Made Man" Safety Last" Grand
mas Boy" The Kid Brother" and
Speedy"
And ever since that eventful
meeting in Omaha, Mr. Lloyd has
ever had soft spot in his heart for
down-and-out soothsayers - and
with reason!
No Sophistication Wanted.
Star-gazing. however. was not the
prime factor in Lloyd's undeniable
success. 1t takes more than a crys-
tai bowl to make 20-year career
in Hollywood.
Rather, is was brought about by
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Added to Cast
Eleanor Stewart. Paramount rnn.

tract player. is the latest addition to
the cast of the forthcoming William
A. Wellman production, The Great
Mans Lady" film formerly known
as Pioneer Woman which will CO.
star Barbara Stanwyck and Joel
McCrea. Miss Stewart recently
completed role with Don Ameche
and Mary Martin in Kiss the
Boys Goodbye" Paramounts film
version of the Glare Boothe play.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
She's True to Her First Love, the Stage
With 1913 Plays Behind Her, Lucille Watson Returns
From Holywoo to Appear in the 10th

film in order to return to her first
love-Broadway-to appear in her
199th play in 40 years on the stage.
She has one of the leading roles in
Watch on the Rhine" the newest
play by Lillian Hellman, author of
THE Little Foxes" and other hits,
which will open on Broadway on
April l.
Made Debut in 1900.
I'm too much of a trouper to
remain away from Broadway very
long" says the tall, sprightly actress,
whose stage career began with the
turn of the century and since then
has enabled her to become promi-
Evening star., 1941-03-23
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.
A lot of these budding young ac-
tresses, who are highly elated when
ever they have chance to make
two motion pictures year, should
feel pretty envious of Lucille Wat
son.
This gay-hearted trouper, still
eager and hard working at 62-but
who looks to be at least Is years
younger-has just returned from
Hollywood, where she completed
five pictures within four months.
Just before she left Hollywood she
rejected an offer to make another
Evening star., 1941-03-23
In New Comedy

MiScha Auer, Una Merkel and
Stuart Erwin head the case of
Cracked Nuts a new Universal
comedy which Edward F. Cline is
directing. Other principals include
William Frawley, Hattie Noel, Ernie
Stanton and Mantan Moreland.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12

c. . MlsAieen eorporstien. Jossph A.
nG11os Mac Dookout. Antonio Gimme.
Alex 0obeyiy. Elmer Wilson. Pred
Rishards. Keller Btrdsali and thsis un.
knowu hs1rs ssstsness and ssstWs. d.
nit sending In the Circuit Coswt Soe
~ CeUnty q Aacomb In chanessy. q
- Clty - ~. Clemens In said County.
en- ~ 11se da: Of March \. .. loAl.
b nh cause n appearing fFom sffi-
dsv1s a file. thst some Of the defend
snts a.o not residents Of the susie 81
niehADn. and that II u not known In
what ~ueate ~ country they roGido.
On. Woeioo Of John Z. Merrill. Plain
tins. Attorney, II 10 ordered thst the
sai1 Descendants cause their sppsarsnce
- ~ entered herein within three ~
meaths from the date Of this erdsr and
IN case Of their appearance thst they
cause their answer to the Plaintiffs
0tll u Complaint TO be filed. apd Q copy
thereof - b served on said plaintiff's
Attorney within fifteen days aftsS services
On tA1n oe . copy Of said bill and notice
% thle order; and that In default there
Of said bill be taken % confessed BY
the onl1 DEFENDANTS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Legal Notices
Mary PIsEel Ess.ss- Clains


STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County of Macomb.
At session Of said Court. held 1t the
Probate Office IN the City Of Mt. Glenn
ems In said County. on the eth day Of
Apgtl a. p. Ioll.
PRESENT: Hon. Joseph v. rrombly.
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Mary
Pinoel, Deceased.
n appearing TO the Court that the
tins for presentation OF the claims
against said estate should be limited and
that . time and place be appointed TO
receive. examine and adjust ell claims
and demands against said deceased by
and before said Court:
Il II Ordered. That creditors Of said
deceased are required to present their
claims to said Court Ut said Probate
Office on or before the 10th day of
July A. D. 1871. ct nine o'clock In the
FORENOON. said time and place being
hereby appointed for the examination
and adjustment Of al claims and de-
mands against said deceased.
II 10 Further Ordered, That public no.
tice thereof b. given by publication Of
. copy of this order for three successive
weeks previous TO said day OF hearing.
in the Daily Monitor. .. Newspaper
JOSEPH v. TRoMHLY.
A true COPY. Judge Of Probate.
MARY HARRISON.
Register Of Probate.
April IL. 10. 2e-MoNrToR
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
NEW TWIST

oCHICAGO-The two robbers
who held up Dan Muoxak, . no.
tel clerk, told him they were not
going to follow the procedure
used by many hotel bandits--
making the clerk take q ride IN
m elevator.
Instead Of riding up lin IN
elevator, you can walk up the
stairs" the bandits told Muozak
after they had taken $50 from
him. eve want to do this differ
entity
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12

fee. Ire al)ovanes ~ special sdmAnis1sp-
tors tos:
Il d Ordered. Thst Tire Sun day a Nay
4. p lo4l. q tn O'clock IN Tie tpre-
lowing eal1 aeeulant:
n = purthsg 0gdsred. That public No
tee thoreol - Owen BY publicattoa q .
copy q this ogder. for three succose1vo
weeks previous % said day Of herring.
n the Daily Monitor. . Newspaper Dg1ut-
"a md eircviste1 n sasd County:
JOSEPH v. T2OlGDGy.
4 true copy. Judge Of prooste.
MARY HARRISON.
Rsgistsr Of Probate.
April u. 10. 36-AONlrO1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12

And n b Further Ordsrs1. Inst within
sorty days The saia plo1nt13 eouns .
notice Of THIS erd8 - - DpboiGhsd tn
the Daily Moaitos . nevqpopoS pgtpted.
published md eiseulselno q eai1 County.
and thet sseh pub1tentieo - seatinued
therein at Ieasl oaeo b eaeA week Tor
six weeks In saecess1sa. @ that hs cause
copy of this order - be poeuonally
served on said Defendants q least twenty
days before the time shove prescribed
for their appearance.
NEIL z. REID,
Circuit Judge.
JOHN Z MERRILL.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
True Copy.
rLORA Z. PO0NEN.
Deputy Clerk.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE:
That the sbove suit 10 brought for the
purposs Of Quissins title. foreclosure and
possession Of the following described
premises situate In the Township OF
Warren. Nacomb County. Michigan;
Lot ~ Of Van Dyke Gardens Sub. 'un.
recorded, Of part Of the W. Of the
Swks Of Sec. Is =. n n ~ z, Warren
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12

Townsh,p. HlsssA c1s.1zs ! $1,000
-: :: .s' ss:ss e s'J ~. ssi "a
n No = . - 81 = - - p
8. w. ssrs9 q 80 49,. ~ -
4 49, = !: =: 3; 4: Z. ~; (! =. 9 20! 9;
Of ssglnaIns. sseeptine - sessviae -
northly = r. ~ bighvau puspoeA
~; Ss 800 3; 49,. s;s ~ r. 3 =. n,ks
Garden Subdivt1iea hs1no seseeds1 -
ubsr - a ylsfs q peoe = g ~ 49,
ords In ths e1fiae q he oagisoR q
Deeds fos Ascemb celMty, lllehieen.
JOHN 3 NE11dL.
Attorney ies Slainttss.
>o1-lee pyiee uo6o-
NJ. Clemens. Mich.
Mar. -. -. Apr. 3. n ~. SIMON.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Duicie Esther (Reush) Issnbssg Estate
ClalAs-July u, 1911

Duicle Esther tRsush) Issnbssg Estate
Ciains-July u, JeN1
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County Of Macomb.
AZ Z session Of seid Court, held at the
Probste Office In tlae City Of NJ. Glenn
ems, In said County. on the 9th day Of
Auril A. D. lsll. .e. 49,.
Present: Hon. Joseph v. Trombly.
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Duleie
Esther (AovShl Isenberg, Deceased.
it appoaYine 20 the Court that the time
for pr1senfation 81 the claims seaiAst
said estate Sheuld b limited and that
ceivs. examine and adjust oil claims
and demands against said deceassd ~
and before said Court:
It 10 Ordered. That creditors Of said
deceased are required TO present their
claims to said Court 1t said Probate OF
flee on or before the llth day Of July
A. D. le4l, at ten o'clock In the fore
noon. said time and place being hereby
appointed for the examination and 3D.
5ustment Of all claims ana demands
against said deceased.
I'll Further Ordered. That public no.
tice thereof be given by publication Of
q copy Of this order for three successive
weeks previous to said day Of hearing. h
the Daily Monitor. . Newspaper printed
and circulated In sa}d County.
JOSEPH v. TROMBLY.
MARY HA1RrsoN.
Register Of Probate.
April IL. 10. 36-MONTroR
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12

leila llslnsssey Islsle-l1sy 8. leAl
t. -oTATD or MICHIGAN, The Probate
Court for the County Of Macomb.
At q session Of ssid Court, held 1t
the Probate oltiee In the City Of Mt
Clemens IN said County, on the llth day
Of Apsil \. b. 1877.
Present: Hon. Joseph v. Trombly.
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Julia
McInerney. Deceased. No. 22,2Oi.
Bernard McInerney and Margaret 9.
O'Brien, having filed In said Court their
final account ~ Special Administrators
vof said estate, and his petition praying
for the allowance thereof. and praying
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12

Jshs 3. 11sssill-Atessasy Ter Plsi.sief.
STATE Of Ntchignn. The Circuit Court
for The County ol Macomb. In Chaneery.
Paul j. Larsvre. Plaintiff.
W.
Walter A. Wilson. Herbert Porter, pog-
ter Homes Syndicate. Q corporation. and
Herbert Porter, dotns business under the
assumed name % Porter Homes 0ynd1.
cate. q co-partnsrShip. Currter LaambeS