davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Asks Year Wait
Before Making
Divorces Final
Flint Judge Advocates
introductory Order
to Slow Down Mill
Times stan Correspondent

FLINT, Feb. s. Contending
Michigan is gaining an "unsavory
reputation as a divorce MILL" Cir
cult Judge Clifford A. Bishop
today proposed enactment of laws
providing for interlocutory divorce
DEGREES that would not become
final until year had elapsed.
Judge Bishop held that if such,
laws were in effect, following the
statutes of California and many
other states, the thousands of di-
vorces granted in Michigan each
year would be reduced materially.
He said:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
tnterns,lonsi News Photo


AMBASSADOR JOHN G. WINANT PACKING TO LEAVE
The New Hampshire Republican named ambassador to
the Court James by President Roosevelt packing
his bags New Yorks Roosevelt Hotel preparatory to
leaving for Washington and final instructions before
departing for London He succeeds Joseph p Kennedy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Business Opportunities
GH114
Homes FsR 'F9liil(| T PEsP72
EAST SIDE
EAST SIDE

Algonquin. ai9s. $40 dn.. S3sli Ter
monih-6-rn-. frame. Single.
Ashland. s3l. Ss75 On. 500 - per
month-s-raom i. v single
Bewiok a7se. $50 -dn.. S55.ls per
80 frame flat.
buckingham. 3q74. $40 On sac 81
per monih-1-Tm Il. y. and
frame single.
Cadieu1. 35Os. $3.50 dn., S3i g. per
NOS rms. frame. single.
Camden. 1880. Sf7o On So % per
mouth-6-room frame single.
Chalmers. 1892 S535 On S2s - PER
mnnth-5-3 frame, : fiat
Glsdvin. 2655 $40 IN. SIS . per
mouth--6-foom frame. single.
Lycaste. $50. S3qs dn. S27 % per
monih-7-room frame single
Marlborough. 1895. Siso dn 1914
m. --6-roQm frame. single.
MeadoWhrook. i246. $3.50 On. S37 Sc
mo.-s-rm. l.. Y. and shingie'
single.
Nottingham. 1856. Crosse Pointe, Sq7a
On. So - per monih-s-room
Is y. single.
Pfper. SIS. $3.50 On S36 "a per mo.
--6-r8om frame. single.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Bars Hasty Marriages

There are comparatively few
eases where the court hears both
sides. Usually divorce Is not
contested and the defendant
never takes the opportunity tn
tell his side of the story TO the
court
"If we had interlocutory de-
crces here year weHid efapse
before the divorce became final.
This would give stenographers q
chance to transcribe testimony.
the other side a chance to put
i'm testimony. amendments and
proofs. Minor children involved
could be provided for and bet
ter social and moral condition
existing that Just doesn't exist
today"
He explained that years wal.
would probably eliminate haSty
that follow divorce cases
and usually end in the divorce
courts sooner or later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
a coon LOCATION

Audrey al 1926 East Smile
Young'S Gardens 4 Mile West Of Mound
Rd. LARGE LOTS. s0xiS5: Easy TERMS
Good Garden Soft; Water Gas, firctrtetty
WE WILL ASSIST YOU TO
Build Your Home Here II You Wish
ALSO y AND ACRE GARDENS
p. J. HosTE 1895 EAST s-MILE ROAD
ATTENTION ACREAGE BUYERS
J and 5-acre parcels on Schoolcraft Rd| ,
Merriman Rd. and Inks;er Rd-, all close
IN city water; priced to sell; low down
payments. Newman, joy and IRkster Rds
BIG house and lots. only $40 down.
Newman. Plymouth Rd., at Beech.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Little Farms for Sale

RARGAiS-5 acres. psvei road best a
soil. $3.50 Terms Near Flat Rock
Crossmsn. no. e4ff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

EcoRsE ROADS acres. gsrden soil. .,
room house, garage, poultryhouse. SsV1
down, 81 600, easy terms. otiifrfaf, 3+s'-s
Mack Lenox 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

BEAUTY sALON-Liv.ng quarters S3s
rent; good business. s4s3 Chalmers
Arlington 2iso.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

FIVE ACREs-Choice location. Merriam
and seven-Mns roads. Dawson. Dawson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

BARBER sHoP-TWo chairs, near Ford
sacrifice for $3.50 cash II sold imfnedi-
ately. Townsend S-2lI4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-13

SUBURBAN HOME ovsrlookfn.
Washtsnaw Country Club. Iarse
rooms. bath. screened porch. mas
ter bed roam. fireplace, 2 car gar
axe, bargain Win only 10 Der
cent down payment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-13
Farms and Land

TO 10 AcHEs--- on proposed new
pavement lots ~ large shade
trees priced right. on tsrrns.
there are not many building sites
Ike these
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-13
Live Stock and Poultry

For ssle-LIVestoek, Poultry
FOR SALE Black Cocker spaniel
puppies. ESQ Washtenaw Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-13

LARGE AfSsWORTH 49, PARK Lot
for iic5: Grant ~. Lot FOR $500
some o. The hest lots IN College
Heights for $500 % 800. Lats In
East Park for fs5 % 100, With 80
down and IS month";
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-13
Financial
Wanted To Borrow

WANTED 10 Borrow y2.5Oo. Write
Box F-sl. care Daily Press.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-13
Legal Notices
RsczIVER's NOTICE or SALE

ENFHAant 70 autNCFltJ or TIE
Comptroller OF the Currency Of the
United states. the undsrsignsd. ".
s. Ritman. az Receiver Of TIE First
National Bank Of YpSllAnti. Mich
igan viii offer At public sale % the
highest bidder or bidders Tor caEfI,
az his office in the National Bank Of
YpsilsntI Building o. Tho south-
east corner OF Michigan Avenue and
Washington street on August IS.
1891. at 1900 o'clock a. m. the re-
tlonal Bank Of YpSilanti. Michigan,
consisting of real estate. bills re-
ceivabie. judgments. oysrdrafts. and
other ci.osss in action and chsttslsD
less such items tOr articlssD a. may
be paid or otherwise disposed ~
prior 70 the said date Of sale herein
mentioned. A descriptive list OF the
remaining assets 30 offered for sale
may be Inspected by prospective
purchasers at The National Bank Of
Ypsilanii and the office Of the Re-
ceiver Of The First National Bank
OF Ypsilanti on all business days up
70 and including the date Of the
said sale between The hours OF 200
a m. and 800 p. N.
According 10 law. said remain
ing assets cannot be sold otrerwise
than Without recourse and without
warranty ~ any Kind or character.
and subject 20 the approval Of the
Comptroller Of the Currency Of the
United states The sale. n approved.
viii be completed pursuant 10 gen
sral order Of Court dated April 70,
I9fi.
fsl9ned) w. 8. RTTMAN. RE-
CETVER.
The First National Bank OF Ypsi-
lanti. Michigan.
Adv eI4s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-13
Business Services

Business services offered
ROOFING = new applied or old re-
paired. Fave trough. furnace work.
Shauan Roofing Co. Phi. 1858.
SEWING MACHINES - repaired.
All makes. Work guaranteed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-13

CALL OUR ADTAKER at 40 for
Classified Advertising service
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-13
Stretch Your Dollar BY Shopping From The
AdDenisinp Emr~m@
Employment
Hello Wantsd-MaIe

YOUNG MAN WANTED Must
have high scAool education and be
IS years Of ags The prosens pNsi-
tion is with A LEGAL store but Aas
plenty Of chances fer adNancer mt
for the man with ambition. Al
dress Box F-St. Npsilanu Press
Help WAnted-Fsmals
COLLECT s:5- selling 50 ssnsS-
tional value 81 Christmas card as
sortments. Newest novelties. 10
different boxes costing .Sc %.
Bargain box. s. name Imprinted
Personals Experience Unnecessary.
Bonus. Special Offer Request A..
proyal samples. Bluebird, 1854.
Fitchhurg. Mass
THEY'RE SOMETHING more than
fanciss and tads. these powerful
little Classified ads.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-13
Business Services

Business Services Offered
AOTORS-repalrs, rewInds. Electric
Motor Shop. 10 S. Huron
DON WILSON-moved from l6 (.
Cross ST to 26 E. Cross. Phone
6S6-W
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-13
A-DA ny %
fsizned) w. 3. RTTMAy. =
CEtVER.
he First National Bank of II
&. Michigan.
s14S
PROBATE OF WILL
32027
fATE or MICHIGAN, The p
Court for The County Of VA
~.
session Of gaid Court sefd
PROBATE or WILL

Nt 5ENE4
STATE or MICHIGAN, The pro-
tate Court for The County Of Wash
Al session Of said Court held a.
the Probate office In the city of
Ann AFl-sf In Hefa -e-r-f-r-s..- on the
III day 81 August 4. =. 1871
Present. Hon Jay G.. Pray. Judge
OF Probate
In the Matter - -tAa Eaiata af
Henristts Irene Scranton. Deceased
Anna Belle jerks Scranton. having
flled her petition. praying that an
Instrument fiied IN sad court he al
mltted % Probate a. tho last VIII
ana tesla mcnt of said deceased and
that administration n said estate be
granted 20 Anna Belle jerks scran-
ton. or some other suitable person.
II Is Ordered. Tat the 9TH dav 81
sen'emher 4. D. 1871 At ten a. M. At
said Probate office rs hereby ap-
pointed for hearing said petition.
II ig Further Ordered. That pub
lie notice thereof be given bv puhlf-
cation Of co1y hereof for thrps
successive weeks rrevlorz % safd
dav n hearing m me YneIienti Darv
PrHss g. ne~ s1anor 1-Inttd and cir
culatef I'm said County.
JNl q. bl;Nf. JudE. Of Probate
4 true COPY
bafe.
Adv. s-ga7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-13
Ehman & Greenstreet
Manfrd Tn Hu.
Real Estate Brokers
BROKERAGE Caro-.

REAL EsTATE-Generai Insurance.
Ross K. Bower. 100 W. Michigan
Phone $50
WE PAY better than s per cent
on your money with good securi-
y. Huron Homes. is ". Mich. Pm
1853
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Belgium Gets Shipment
OF Wheat From Russia

BRUSSELS. March 10 CVia
Berlin CP).-Several carloads of
Russian wheat arrived here yester-
day to aid in relieving an acute
food shortage.
1t was the first shipment ar
ranged under a Belgian Russian
trade deal with Germany acting
to speed up deliveries.
Another brighter aspect of the
food situation was an increase in
fish supplies because of German
Belgian action in seizing 500 tons,
which it was said was being
cornered by enterprising merchants
operating an illegal market in which
fish sold for as high as s1.25 per
pound. The price was reduced two
thirds under the confScation.
In one court case recently it was
found that a knife battle between
two cousins was precipitated when
one discovered that skinned
carcass he bought from the other
as a rabbit turned out to be a cat.
Police in Anderlecht discovered
that swans had vanished from park
pools and were sold as geese on an
illegal food market.
Daily the authorities halt all
wagons and automobiles in roadside
searches for illegally slaughtered
animals. Meat not bearing a
registered slaughter-house stamp
is conhscated, since private slaughter
Is prohibited.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Italians Report Hundreds
Of Planes Attack Greeks

ROME, March 10 (P).-Stefani, of
fetal Italian News Agency, reported
today the beginning of spring like
weather in Albania, which generally
is expected to bring a big Italian
offensive against the Greeks.
Hundreds of Italian bombing
planes were said to be pounding
the Greek lines with bombs of all
sizes in one of the biggest air at
tacks on that front thus far. The
agency said this air offensive began
two days ago.
The Italian high command re-
ported four Gloster type British
planes were shot down in air fights
yesterday as "our numerous ali
formations intensely bombed and
machine-gunned artillery emplace-
ments, motor trucks, tent encamp-
ments and enemy troops"
An important enemy base was
hit" the daily communique said.
In the 18th Army sector, infantry
and artillery actions occurred, while
prisoners and arms were taken in
local actions in the 9th Army sector
the daily war bulletin added,
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Effort Begun 10 RefIoat
Vessel Off Ocean City
BY the Associated Press


OCEAN CITY, Md, March 10
A salvage crew prepared to begin
today the work of relocating the
stranded Norwegian freighter OLAF
Bergh and crew members said il
might take week or more to move
the boat into deep water.
Thirteen salvage workers arrived
from New York by bus late yester-
day and boarded the vessel, which
ran aground in a storm early Fri
day A tug also arrived from New
York TO relieve the tug Resolute
in the work of relocating the boat
A sand bar lies between the YES
sci and the open sea.
Meanwhile, 81 crew members re-
moved from the Olaf Bergh by
breeches buoy went to Philadelphia
on orders of the Norwegian Consul
there. They will remain there pend
ing preparations to send them tc
their home countries. The mer
probably will be given berths or
other ships and new crew probably
will fill their places on the Olaf
Bergh when it is floated. Capt
o. M. Klesfevex and a skeleton crew
remained on board.
The freighter, sailing under a
British flag, was en- route from Eng
land to Philadelphia when it ran
aground IS miles of It's course. Of
flcerS said a mistake in identifying
coast signal lights caused the mis-
hap.
Thousands Of onlookers spent the
day watching the beached vessel
yesterday and enterprising mer-
chants took advantage of the crowds
to set up coffee and hot-dog stands
on the beach.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Murphy Summoned From Vichy
ToReport on Frances War Role
Embassy Counselor
To Give First-Hund
Dutu on Situation
BY LLOYD LEHRBAS,
Associated Press Stan Writer,

With an eye on potential dangers
to American interests, Secretary
Hull has acted, it was learned today,
to obtain f1rst-hand information on
the role France and its African col
onie5 may play in the critical Medi-
terranean situation.
He has recalled Robert D. Murphy,
counselor of Embassy at Vichy, for
a first person report on:
/. His estimate of reports that
Spain would cooperate with the
axis powers in Morocco, Tangier
and Gibraltar in an attempt to
bottle up the Mediterranean.
2. The present attitude of Mar
shal Henri Philippe Petain, French
chief of state, and the Vichy gov
ernment toward Adolf Hitler's de-
mand for closer collaboration" with
Germany.
Report on Weigand.
8. Mr. Murphy's recent survey OF
political, economic and military
conditions in Frances African pos
sessions, especially the degree Of
Vichy5 influence on Gen. Maxine
Weygand, who commands the
French Army there.
American officials have made no
secret of their apprehensions that
German control of the French feet
and naval bases, particularly Dakar
on North Africas Atlantic Coast,
would be potential threat to the
Western Hemisphere. They also feel
1t would further imperil vital British
shipping.
Authoritative sources have dis
closed that Secretary Hull before
and since the armistice made diplo-
matte inquiries of the French gov
eminent concerning disposition of
the fleet and bases.
The French were reported to have
replied they had no intention of
turning the fleet or bases over to
any other nation.
Since then, however, there have
been recurrent reports that Ger
many was applying renewed pres
sure to obtain this concession.
Comprehensive Background.
AS counselor of embassy in Paris
before Frances fall and charge DAFT
faires at Vichy during establishment
of the Petain government, Mr..
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Alley Dwellings
Continued From First Page J

health and morals. is an important
and vital part of the general plan.
The opinion was interpreted by
John Ihlder, executive officer of the
A. D. A, as a victory for every
public housing authority in the
country.
This Is the first time in the
United States" he said. in which
a higher court has reached a deci-
sion on the question of providing
homes for low-income families out
side of non-profit producing slum
areas and inhabited alleys
News of the far-reaching effect
Of the Court of Appeals opinion
was welcomed by officials of the
A. D. A. who. nevertheless, had been
confident of the outcome.
1T gives the A. D. A. the 60
ahead signal in Washington" Mr..
Ihlder said. 1T means that the
agency does not have to confine its
work to the demolition of houses
in inhabited alleys alone, but can
operate. as it has been doing, in
less populated areas or on vacant
sites"
Acquisitions Sustained.
The A. D. A, in pressing its
Washington program, has acquired
five sites in outlying areas where
land is cheaper. The action of the
higher court sustains the validity
of this acquisition
This is the fifth or sixth case
argued against the Alley Dwelling
Authority Act and we have won
every one of them" Mr.. Ihlder
added. The other cases we're won
in the lower courts, but this was
the only one carried to the Court
of Appeals. The courts action, of
course, was very satisfying to u.s."
Mr.. Bell was assisted in arguing
the case by Henry F. Mooney, as
sociate attorney in the Justice De-
partment. The work was done
under the direction of Norman NJ.
Littell, Assistant Attorney General,
who is in charge of condemnation
cases for the Federal Government.
Evening star., 1941-03-10

continue to enforce their sea block
ade regardless of any protection for
French merchantmen.
Informed circles said they were
without official word of the an
nouncement by Admiral Jean Darlan,
French vice premier and foreign
minister, that France intended to
convoy merchantmen moving sup
plies to the French people.
In unofficial quarters it was frankly
admitted that it would be awkward"
to have the French Navy against
the British feet, but these circles
took the view that popular opinion
in France would oppose such move
If it appeared that supplies were
leaking to Germany.
Some supplies have been reaching
unoccupied France from North Africa
without British interference.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Dies Seeks Custer
OF Axis Workers
From Federal Jobs
Urges President to Insist
Unions Drop Nozi and
Communist Leaders
By the Associated Press.

Dy lpC AsoOSlhtcu TIcsss
Representative Dies, Democrat, OF
Texas, said today he would call on
President Roosevelt to initiate
Nation wide drive" for the dis
charge from Government service and
defense industries of persons active
in political organizations under con-
troll of totalitarian powers.
The chairman of the House Com
mite on Un-American Activities also
said he would urge the President to
insist that labor unions oust Com
munist and Nazi leaders under pen
atty of not being recognized for
collective bargaining purposes.
If his suggestion to the President
fails to bring results, Mr.. Dies said
he either would introduce legislation
sons or would offer a resolution stat
ing that it is the policy Of Congress
that such changes occur.
Mr.. Dies said in statement:
Il shall make an urgent plea to
the President to Immediately take
the initiative in Nationwide drive
to discharge from Government Serv-
ice and from all national defense in
dustries every person who has been
active in political organizations un-
der the control of totalitarian powers
unless such person can give salts
factory assurances that he or she
has been duped.
The President can use the power
OF letting contracts and of spending
public funds so as to secure the
general cooperation of industry.
Il shall also urge the President
to insist that labor unions imme-
diately oust Communist and Nazi
leaders upon the penalty that any
union which refuses will not be
recognized for collective bargaining
purposes.
The President should insist that
the National Labor Relations Board
make it clear that the discharge of
any such person will be upheld by
the N. L. r. B.
'I am convinced that it is i'm
perative for the President to take
this course at once to save the
national defense program from
sabotage and to avoid the mistakes
which led to the downfall of France
and other democracieS."
Evening star., 1941-03-10
u. S. Expected to Work
For Blockade Settlement
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Concern over the possibility of
naval clashes resulting from the
conveying of French food ships
raised the expectation today that
the United States would work for a
settlement of the blockade dispute
between Britain and France.
State Department officials awaited
report from Admiral William D.
Leahy, Ambassador to France, be-
fore commenting on the plan of
Vice Premier Jean Darlan of France
to convoy food ships to unoccupied
France unless the British blockade
was relaxed.
1t was evident, however, that the
question was viewed gravely here
and it appeared likely that the
American government would inter-
cede.
, officials here already were consid-
ering the problem at the request of
the French government as a result
OF British refusal last week to allow
300 tons of oatmeal to be shipped
in a Red Cross cargo of supplies to
unoccupied France.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Russians Reported
Moving Troops 10
Turkish Frontier
YueosIoyio Declared Due
To Sign Amity Pact
With Germany
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, March
10.-Week end advices to diplomatic
quarters asserted that Soviet Rus
sian troops were moving into posi-
tions along Turkeys Eastern from
tier-between the Black Sea and
the CaSpian-as German troop
thrust into Greece. and perhaps
Turkey, was feared imminent.
At the same time reports circu-
lated that Yugoslavia would send
Foreign Minister Alexander Cincar-
Markovich to Berlin or Berchtes-
gaden tomorrow to sign friendship
treaty with Germany.
Not Military Alliance.
This would mean Yugoslavia' S
definite alignment in the German
sphere, but would not place the
country in the same class with Ru-
mania, Hungary, Slovakia and Bull
garia as adherents to the military
alliance of Germany, Italy and
Japan.
The reports of Russian troop
movements in the Caucasus. coin
Gliding with the strengthening Of
Red Army forces along the Prut
River frontier of German-occupied
Rumania, were said to reflect the
Moscow governments desire to
make sure of Russian defenses if
Germany should strike at Turkey.
Concentration on Turkeys Asiatic
border also might mean Russian
effort to bluff Germany out of a
stab at the strategic Dardanelles,
some sources said, by suggesting
that the Red Army would come to
Turkeys aid in such a case.
Ankara Split Reported.
Turkeys attitude meanwhile re-
manned obscure. There have been
persistent rumors that the Ankara
government was divided-some mem
bers calling for appeasement and
others fighting for a campaign of
assistance to Greece in the event
Germany strikes there.
The government-contro Turk
ish press also indicated that Turkey
has not decided its future course.
Some newspapers stressed the ma
tion's will for peace while others
continued violent campaign
against Germany.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Suspect Held. in Death
Of Maryland Man
b the Assnc1ated Press

b. the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. March 10. - State
police today held a suspect for ques-
tioning in the death of Herman
Holste, 40, Of Elkridge, fatally in
jUred on the Montgomery road near
his home last night.
State Troopers L. N. Brown and
H. I. Kavanaugh said they found the
suspect at a car stuck in a snowbank
after they had been notified Of IAN
accident"
At first. they said, they believed
they had found the mishap they had
been sent to investigate.
Learning that it was not, they con-
t1nued to the spot where Mr.. Holste
had been struck and killed. On their
way back they stopped again at the
stalled automobile and saw it had
dents on the fender that the driver
could not account for. The driver
was taken to the Waterloo State
police Substation.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Confidence Expressed
By Premier of Greece

ATHENS, Greece, March 10 (P).-
Greeks are determined to die
rather than be subdued," Premier
AleXandros Korizis told workers yes
terday, expressing confidence that
we shall win brilliant victory over
all enemies of our country"
Representatives of half a million
Greek workers in Athens and Pi-
raeus answered the Premier with a
declaration that the spirit of the
working classes is unimpaired" and
that labor is determined to undergo
any sacrifices regardless of any dan
ger"