davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Atty. George ". Thompson.
All f.arfteld Ave.

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne IN Shsn-
Gerry ..
ROBERT LEE Carson. Jr; Plaintiff
Va MILDRED {. CARSON. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
ATTY. William T, Patrick sr.

STATE or MICHIGAN in the circuit
ro.r. .or the County Of Wayne IN cham
ceft
PRISCILLA BARROW Plaintiff IS
THOMAS BARROW. ncfentant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Atty. n. VI. GoliRhtly
saoo Gttoe A.

STATE oF HIGA$ IN the Circuit
rrrr. for ;he Coeniy OF Wayne in chan
,srv
IONS r.rcvrR WHITE r'aint'n, W.
srpF<F WHITE Defendant.
~ 00Q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
chas. Campbell. Lawyer


2ee1 Erskine 81.
STATE OF MICHIGAN the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne IN Chan
Gerry
ADA sTANDLANDER. Plaintiff. w.
Carroll sTANDLANDER. Defendant.
NO.sIs.s5S
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
AZ a session OF said court held In the
City Of Detroit July sra. 1871.
Present: The Hon. ARTHUR WEB
sTER. Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing by AFFIDAVIT
on Ale that summons cannot be serve
or defendant because his residence IL
unknown and after diiigent search and
inquiry Il cannot be ascertained IN what
state or Country the said defendant re-
sides;
II is ordered that he appear herein
within three months from the date OF
this order or the bill OF complaint Med
herein may be taken 40 confessed. and
that this order be served and published
according 10 law and copy thereo'
~ allied ~ the defendant At his last
known address.
ARTHUR WEBSTER.
Circuit Judge,
fA True Copy,
rAspAR J. LTNGEMAN. Clerk.
pv 4. A. BERGER.
DEPUTY Clerk I-zc-s-o'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06

Atty. william 4. Patrick. sr.
1904 81. Antoine 50.


STATE or MICHIGAN in the Circuit
Court for the County Of Wayne In Chan
Gerry.
EMMA y. BLAcKsHER. Plaintiff Va
WILLIAM BLAcksHER, Defendant.
No. 3io.ssg
ORDER To APPEAR
AT session OF the above entitled
Court held IN the County Building In the
CITY OF Detroit. County Of Wayne. ana
state OF Michigan this :snd day OF Au-
gust. AID. isti.
Present: Honarable GUY A. MILLER.
circuit judge.
satisfactory proof. appearing by af-
nda,it showing that II cannot be ascer-
tanned in what state or County the De-
PENDANT now resides and his present
Whereabouts IL unknown; that HIS last
known place OF residence VAS AZ NO.
1875 Nacomb street. city OF Detroit.
Wayne County. Michigan.
on motion OF WILLIAM 7. PATRICK.
SIR. Attorney for Plaintiff,
IT Is ORDERED that the said Defen-
dant enter hia appearance In said vause
on or before three months from the date
Of this order. or the Bill OF Complaint
may be taken a. confessed and that said
order be published and a copy thereof
be served upon the Defendant by regis
tered mail as required by law.
GUY A. MILLER.
Circuit Judge
"A True Copy
cAsPAR j. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
ny A. A RERGER.
Deputy Clerk. S-30-io-il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
ORDER OF PTBI.ICATTON

Gerry.
MARGrE sTRAYHoRN. Plaintiff. va.
LEM sTRAYHORN. Defendant.
No. 5it.at7
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Al session OF said Court held In tho
Court House IN the city Of Detroit, said
county. on this 10th day OF July. A D.,
1874.
Present: Hon. ADoLrH r. MARscH-
MFR, Circuit Judge.
u satisfactorily appearing from the
AFFIDAVIT Of the Plaintiff on hle In the
above entitled cause. that the riaintin.
MarRle Sfrayhorn does not know IN
what state or Country the said Defen-
dant now resides. hut that his last
known address 10 her was :37 South Mers
street Tuscou. Arizona
1T Is ORDERED that Lem Strayhorn.
appear and answer. this Pili OF Com
plant filed I'm this cause within three
months from the date of this order. or
said hill viii he taken as confessed
against him
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that =
copy OF said order be sent ~ the last
known address ~ said Defendant by
registered mail and IN case no register
ed return receipt signed by the Defen-
dant IL received. that this order be pub
lished as required by law
ADoLrH T. MARsrHNER.
Circuit Judge.
a True corv)
cAspAR J. ffNGEMAN. Clerk.
A. A. BERGER,
Deputy Clerk S-9--e-eO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
ORDER EOR APPEARANCE

tin vs. EVA CIEMONS. Defendant.
No. sib.s6t
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
A. n session % the above entitled
Court. held In the county Building. in
the City Of Detroit. Wayne COUNTY Mich
IEan, this 2sih dav Of July. A.p. 1871.
Present: Honorable VINCENT NJ
BRENNAN. Circuit Judge.
IL appearing by anidayit hereto at
taehed that the Defendant. Eva Clemens.
IL not a resident OF 1.-THE state OF Michi-
ran. hut that her last known place OF
reeidence TO this Plaintiff. was at No.
sss Mulberry street. Newark. New Jer-
sey.
On motion Of william T. Patrick. sr..
Counsel for the Plaintiff
1T Is ORDERED. that the Defendant.
Eva clemens. enter her appearance
either in person, or by Attorney. within
three months from the date Of this or
der, or the Bib OF Complaint will be
taken az confessed against her.
TT rs FURTHER ORDERED. that .
true copy OF sald order 10 appear he sent
Z, the last known address OF the De-
PENDANT. postage prepaid. return receipt
requested. and that true copy Of said
order TO appear be published according
10 law.
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
cAsPAR J. LfNGEMAN. Clerk.
ny n. SCHMIDT.
Deputy Clerk. t-z-s-l5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
ATTY. Ernest e. mitchell
co. Fast Adams Avenue

STATE or MI~HIcAS the Circuit
court f.r me County OF wayne IN chan
eerv
rRvFS Clay. rlaintr vs. EMMA
CLAY. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty. =. ,. Flanagan
1914 u. DaxIson Ave.

STATE or MIcHwAN in the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne In
Chancery.
ARMENTHA BRIDGES. Plaintiff Va
CHARLES "A. BRIDGES, Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Atty. Jas. -. Lee.
9OIO 81. Antoine st,

STATE or MICHIGAN In the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne in Chan
ccry.
MARGrE sTRAYHoRN. Plaintiff. va
LEM sTRAYHoRN. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Atty. John u. Morris
Aaso yt.sfings 81

STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit
Court for the County Of Wayne in Chan
cerv
DOROTHY wIrKs. PLAINTIFF vs. ED
WILKs. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Atty. wnIiam-T Patrick. ST..

STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne In Chan-
Gerry.
JOHN CHARLES cLEMoNs. Plain
nm. vs. EVA CLEMoSs. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06

STATE or MICHIGAN in the Circuit
curt for the County OF Wayne In Chan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
Boat, Plane Headquarters
 Are Sought
Would Keep Fisheries Game Fleets, Personnel
 Here Year Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07

America speaks! Answer the call of your country by buying Defense Savings Bonds and Stamps for it's protection and defense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
DEATH TOLL RISES;; JAP
 SHIp DOWN
20 Known Dead as Nippon Statesmen Seek U. 5.
 Support on Protest

TOKYO, Nov 7.-Known deaths in the mine sinking of the Japa- nese steamer Kehi Maru arose to 20 as Japanese spokesmen sought Washingtons support to Tokyo $ protest to Russia declaring that floating explosives violated t he freedom of the seas.
 America must support Japan's stand on this issue" said Koh Ishii, spokesman.
 Report that another Japanese steamer had been sunk was heard today. The 3.20o-ton Taku Maru has gone down near Japan off the West Coast of Hokkaido, it is re- ported, but the cause is not de- termined. Twenty-two of the crew are missing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07

ing settlers are so heavy that un- less this resource is to suffer IT, reuarable damage additional ati- ehority. and additional funds to carry out such authority must be made available to the Alaska Game Commission without delay. It Is respectfully urged that action 10 this effect be accomplished before the next hunting season.
 Of especial interest in the report is statement regarding the null tiplying of game animals trans planted in Alaska.
 The small herd of 23 bison which was secured from the Na- tional Bison Range in Montana and transplanted to Big Delta, Al aska. in June of 1928, is now esti- mated to contain not less than 300 animals" the report declares. "Airplane survey of the area shows that the bison have split into sey- eral groups numbering 25 to 40 individuals each. Among the herds are two white animals, one born in the spring of 1888 and the other in 1889.
 Elk on Af0gnak
 Eight Olympic elk placed on Afognak Island in 1927 have now increased to well in excess of 200 fine, large animals thoroughly ac- climated. Thirty four muskoxen from Greenland have now been on Nunivak Island for six years, during which time they are report ed to have nearly trebled in num- Der"
 Dufresne also said today that 500 pheasants planted in Mata- nuska Valley in 1888 and 1939 have now spread over the entire coun- try. He declared that plans are being made to plant whitehall deer from Eastern Washington in the Matanuska Valley, because the country is now too thickly settled and too heavily cultivated for the moose which originally inhabited the region.
 Dufresne pointed out that A Sitka deer, planted on islands in Prince William Sound between 1916 and 1923 have now multiplied to around 1900, and that for the past four years a 10-day open season on the animals have been allowed hunters. During the coming year, it is planned to plant some of the native Alaska deer in the region between Yakutat Bay and Cordova, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07

Olson, along with Frank Du- fresne. executive officer of the Alaska Game Commission, and Curtis Shattuck, president of the .uIneau Chamber of Commerce, made a trip of inspection to sev- eral proposed sites for the future headquarters today.
 Plans Extensive
 Plans under way for the con- solidated fisheries and game facil- ities would include the building Of warehouse for storage of equip ment, small boat ways, repair shop and harbor facilities for the re- pair of boats, central radio sta- ton to keep in contact with all game and fisheries boats n d planes 24 hours day, two-plane hangar for game commission pa trol airships, and other facilities. Announcement of the planned development was made in connec- ton with the sailing of the fish, cries boat Brant at 8 pm. tomor- row evening, which will take a number of fisheries division em- ployees to Seattle for the winter months, including Miss Bess o. Neill and Mrs. Mildred Hill, fiscal and accounting employees, who are taking fiscal records from the Ju- neau office to Seattle office in the Federal Building there.
 We hope in another year to have facilities to keep vessels and all division employees in Alaska throughout the winter Olson re- marked.
 Prefer Juneau
 Although possibility of placing the headquarters at Ketchikan has been discussed, both fisheries and game divisions of the Fish and Wildlfe Service declared they would prefer to locate at Juneau.
 An increase in funds available to the Alaska branch of the Fish and Wildlife Service is necessary to make these plans materialize, Olson pointed out. He also declared that the service is asking no coopera- ton from the city outside of the supplying of a site for the pro- posed headquarters. With Shattuck, Olson and Dufresne have looked at several possible locations for the development, but no definite location has been decided upon they declared.
 On it's way south, the Brant will stop at Wrangell and Ketchikan to pick up equipment and will make a short stop at Prince Ru- pert, Olson said. Olson will be a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
GAME COMMISSION
 REPORT MADE
Need for Re-vdmping AL aska Game Laws Now
 Stressed in Summary

Need for a re-vamping of Al aska game laws as result of tho rapid influx of army, navy ans civilian population in the Terri tory is stressed in the second an nual report of the Alaska Ganit Commission to the Secretary O. the Interior, released to the pub lie here today by Frank Dufresne executive officer of the commis. sion.
 Covering the year ending Junt 30, 194l, the report carries a com plete record of game activities game law violations, and fluctuat. ing game populations in the Ter ritory during the previous year.
 Mentioned especially is the de cline in numbers of moose, caribou mountain sheep, mountain goat anc other big game animals during the past year. These animals must bt protected against the new menace' of a larger army of hunters eacf year, and the new method of air plane hunting, which enables the hunter to spot his game from tht air and land nearby for the khl it is pointed out It is also de- clared that the giant brown bear of Kodiak Island may soon neeo additional protection.
 Population Changes
 Following is the situation facing Alaska game protection, as brought out in the forward of the report;
 Tn view of the recent upheavals i in the social and economic life Ill Alaska brought about by large scale preparations to make this Territory an armed outpost for the nation, it can no longer be said that the 16-yearold Alaska Game Law is an adequate instru- ment for safeguarding the wildlife resource. It needs to be thorough ly amended, or perhaps complete ly rewritten, in order to keep abreast of progressing conditions. Until recently the Alaska Game Law served it's purpose wei Through it's resident Game Com- mission it had provided a means of expression for the citizens oi the Territory. High utilization oi fur and game resources, consistent with maintaining safe breeding supply has been made possible by annual regulations recommended by this Commission and approved by the Secretary. The Alaska Game Law in substantially it's present form might have sufficed for many more years had the Territory's pop ulation remained static, or in- creased but slowly Instead, there has been an unprecedented increase and spread of human life through out this last frontier.
 More Authority Asked
 The demands which are now being placed on Alaska's wildlife by thousands of defense workers, Army. Navy, Coast Guard, ct h government personnel and incom-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07

passenger on the boat, but will re- urn to his Juneau headquarters shortly, he said.
 It was also expected that George Folta, attorney-at-large in Alaska for the Department of the Interior, might go south on the Brant and that Don Hagerty, of the Office of Indian Affairs, may join the boat at Ketchikan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07

d final Senate vote on the Neu- trality Act revision, Senator War ren R. Austin of Vermont told his colleagues that Congress should wipe out the law entirely and thus serve notice on our enemies the United States is not neutral
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
Lutheran Ladies' Aid Schedules Activities
 For December Z, }

Two days of. special activity are planned by the Lutheran Ladies Aid ,on December and 3, and arrangements for those days were completed at meeting of the group yesterday afternoon. A des- sert luncheon opened the meeting. Mrs. Ole Westby and Mrs. w. A. Rasmussen were hostesses.
 A tea, Smorgasboard dinner and a bazaar are the activities planned, the latter lasting two days. On Tuesday, December 2, the bazaar will open and tea will be served. The following day, the ba- zaar will end, and the dinner will complete the schedule.
 Chairmen of committees are as follows: bazaar, Mrs. Ole Westby; ,ea, Mrs. Bert Mcdowell; and din- ner, Mrs Al zenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
REGISTRATION ROLLS
 OPEN FOR K00pSTERS

All players expecting to play in the Gastineau Channel Basketball League, practice for which will start next week, should register at The Empire as soon as possible, Jack Fowler, league president, reminded today.
 Players will be divided into teams after practice sessions reeyale the best combinations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
FINAL DEBATE OF NEUTRALITY
 BILL K MADE

WASHINGTON, Nov 7-While Administration leaders drove tol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07

The man power of the United States Marine Corps has passed the 50,000 mark and is heading for an authorized strength of 75,- 900 by midsummer of 1922.
 BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-02
DEFENSE ITEM

Here's an item that may mean some
thing about defense:
One day recently plane factory in
Texas delivered fifty all-metal training
planes to the government.
One year before the field upon which
the plant stands was growing cotton.
Structural steel was unloaded late in No
vember, 1910, and the first plane was as
sembled April 7th.
There are hundreds of similar plants
in the United States busy today turning out
weapons for the defense of democracy. We
hear of only few but when the full story
of our rearmament program becomes
known, Americans viii be proud Of their
country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-02
HELP AMERICA

America IS strong and true,
/ hope you love II through and
through
Get out and work and help II
grow.
T1ats one thing you can do, I
know.
Work IN factories. work IN mills,
Work on farms, work on hills.
But 90 70 work and help il
grow.
Tha.'s one thing you can do. l
know
ROBERT STANLEY ARCHER
I'll years old
Key West. Fla.
December 3, 1871.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-02

4 George Washington, the father of his
country and Thomas Jefferson. author of
the Declaration of independence, were
Americas first isolationists. In his Fare
well Address. Washington stressed this
policy when he said: It's our true policy
TO steer, clear of permanent alliances with
any portion of the foreign world" In his
first inaugural address, jefferson en-
phasized the policy of isolationism by de-
cIaring Peace, commerce and honest
friendship with all nations.-entanglin
alliances with none" and added this to be
''the sheet anchor of our peace at home and
safety abroad"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-02
US coURr REJECTS LIBEL APPEAL
editor & PubIisher)

tE0lkOE q FlDASn641
The Supreme Court of the United States has
refused to entertain the appeal of former Mayor
Daniel W. Hoan from Wisconsin court decision
which held that the Journal Company, publisher of
the Milwaukee Journal. had not hbeled him.
The former mayor based his petition for hear
ing on the claim that the trial judge in the libel su
hearing had deprived him of his coustitutieElaa
rights by nstructing the jury that it should reject
one of the basic contentious in the former mayors
bill Of complaint
The petitioner sued the company after publica-
ton in the Milwaukee Journal of the statement
= terrorists bomb Ahlwaukee's police station
and banks Mayor Hoan is to blame for these
bombings"
The question presented was whether per-
son reading that language would be led to believe
that the mayor was guilty of malicious destruction
of property or that he was accessory before the
tact
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-02
BUILD MODERN HOMES

There are not enough modern homes
in Key West to supply even the present de-
mand. The disparity viii undoubtedly
grow larger. There never was a time when
there has been more reason to believe that
really modern places of residence can be
rented.
Evidence that many Key Westers viii
miss opportunities to make residences and
apartments productive of really worth
while revenue continues to pile up
The above paragraphs are not--as
they may appear to be-exeerpts from
something recently released. They were
cuIIed from the lead editorial in The Citizen
exactly ten years ago.
They were true then. They are even
more true today.
The editorial printed decade ago ad-
vised Key West property owners to improve
their real estate. That is always good ad-
vice but today it is more cogent than ever.
Today, Key Westers should not only
improve their property but they should ex-
plore the possibilities of investing in new
homes and apartments.
There never was time in the history
of this city when there were more or bet
ter reasons for investing in building prof
ects. itto9{
Key West will never again experience
the difficulties it sufferd in the past Never
again win it be dependent on single in
dtstry.
No matter what the outcome of the
war, Key West will always be an important,
integral part of the nation. Even if in the
far distant future, when there is no longer
need for large standing army or navy,
Key West with its naval base and army air
port viii serve as a terminal for huge air
liners carrying civilian passengers by the
thousands to and from North and South
America.
Key West, too. is destined to be the ia
vorite winter resort of the wealthy. Miami
and Miami Beach are already considered
too crowded for those who seek exclusive
ness.
Washington with its long range plan
ming is investing in Key West. 1t has al
ready allocated money for two big housing
projects to meet the current needs of the
city.
This is a good time TO build,-talk of
priorities notwithstanding. The FILA which
invites citizens to avail themselves of gov
eminent aid in home building would be in
elined to favor Key Westers. Then, too,
there are present in Key West today great
many workmen skilled in the building
trades. s
Key Vests bright future holds attrae-
tive opportunities for those with foresight
One can spend many hours in pleasant
meditation reflecting on the possibilities
which the city affords.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-02

Churchill's recent statement to the eff
feet that the British air force is at last equal
to Germany's Is not regarded as brag-
gadocio by those who have access to the
facts. England has done wonders in build
ing up air power, and American aid is sub
stantial and increasing The democracies
are gaining ground now-but they have a
long way still to go. Hitler's land forces
are yet the best equipped and best trained
IN earth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-02
Today's Horoscope

Today gives great executive
ability There viii be an adapt
able nature with good powers Of
imitation, enabling the native to
display the faculties 50 that sue
cess and fortune are almost Ger
tain With any reasonable as
poets considerable fame and
money should be acquired.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-02

About 99ls per cent of the folks of our
nation don't know why American troops
have been sent into Dutch Guiana, or why
the State Department made such a ride
ulous arrangement to bail Mexico out of the
ditch it had dug itself. We pay the bin,
why shouldn't we demand to know what it
is for?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-02

The policy of the United States at the
present time is to be the good Samaritan to
the world. If our debtorz object to make
payments. appease them by scaling down
the debt or to advance more money. This
method is bound to be extremely popular
and can be continued until the money gives
out. Then we'll get the cold shoulder, as
we deserve.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-02
CONDITIONS

Cloudy weather prevails over
most OF the country tins morning
with temperatures generally
above the seasonal average. The
coolest reading this morning was
II degrees at Caribou, Me.
where it was 5 degrees below
zero yesterday morning.
Light rain has fallen from
eastern Texas northeastward over
the Ohio Valley and Lower Lake
region. and in the northeastern
States.
A low pressure area Of marked
intensity moving in from the
Pacific has caused heavy rams
from northern California north
ward over Oreesn and Washing
ton. and high winds are reported
along the north Pacific coast.
Light showers have occurred
during the last twenty-four
hours in extreme southern Flor
ida.
G. s. KENNEDY.
Off5r1a4 II, Tnawua