davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18
Atty. Elvin J.. Davenport.

AttFs tlNtn T. Davenport,
2OiO 81. Antoine ~.
STATE OF MICHIGAN IN the Circuit
Court for The County Of wayne In Chan
cerv
FLORENCE SMITH. plslntn ".
HERBERT SMITH Defendant.
NO s0o.55s
sUPPIFNENT ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
~ sesr'on Of saif court held IN The
courthouse IN the CITY ~ Detroit. County
~ wayne STATE ~ Michigan on this
,srd dav ~ September Al 1871
Present Hon. HENRY g. NIcof. Cir
cuit JUDGE
IN this cause y appearing from AL.
dawn m Me that dilieent search and IN
qnirv was made by the aninnt whose
nnidavif hereto attached to ascertain
Tho residence % the defendant Herbert
Smith and the court heing advised that
70 sannof DO Hseeftained IN what state or
sounff, ihe said defendant now resides
cN MOTION oF Elvln T.. Davenport
aiiornel fnr piainfin.
~ ~ ORDERED that the defendant
Herbert smith appear snd answer this
bIli - Complaint herein Med against
hun within three murihs from the date
hereof or said hin viii be taken ~ con-
tossed against him
TT rs FURTHER ORDERED that =
copy ~ this order be sent ~ the said
defendant OF he last known address. ~
rerisfered mall rnd = return receipt he
demanded therefore. or that cnpv ~
this order ~ puhilshed IN rewsna ner
published or circulated within this coun-
HENRY a. Moot.
Circuit Judge
ckspAr 4. rrVGEMAN. clerk.
~ L. r NACLT,
eputr Clerk o.1i--i1.e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18
Atty. Abner A. Taken.
se10 Monterey Avenue

Atty. Abner A. Tatken.
se10 Monterey Avenue
STATE or MICHIGAN IN IN. Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne in Chan
oery
EGNicE r. LANNlNG. Plaintiff. Va
CARL II. LANNfNG. Defendant.
No. sis.s9s
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
And PUBLICATION
At session Of said Court held IN the
Courthouse At the city Of Detroit Count
Of Wayne State OF Michigan on the egth
day OF August. 1871.
Present: The Honorable SHERMAN d.
CALENDER. Circuit Judge.
II appearing from the anldavit on Al,
mat the place Of residence OF the defen-
dAnt' Carl n Lanning. IL unknown and
that after dilieent search and inquiry 4,
cannot De aseertained IN what State OF
Country he now resides
1T is ORDERED that the defenaan,
enter his appearance in said cause on or
before three tsl months from the date q,
mis- order or said Riil OF Complaint will
% t-ken - confessed and that this Orde,
ne published a. required nv law ana =
COPY or THIS order he sent 70 the sstd a.
iendant At his last known place OF r.s,.
dence by reeisfered mail.
SHERMAN d. CALENDER
"A True. co Circuit Judge
cAsrAR } LlNGEMAN. Clerk.
Fy !. G NAuLT.
Deputy Clerk s.,.n..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18

1921 T.. Dawson h's e,.,st
sr,rr OF MICHIGAN 10 ~, ne, ~ b
ca.,s sor the County Of
ch. :, ;,yr,,. BRIDGES. PI.sss, ="
A in,,r ~ BRIDGES, psisud'''
ORDER OF PuBLIcAIiv' =, ~
a, ....,on Of said Court hsl' n,rsk
conn,~ pulldlnF OF the CITY y uIshIrsi
co o. =, wsvne and STATE o.
,s,. ss,n asv Of Aus. A. D, " fsnk
Present; Honorable Roos''
circuit ., Sssr. from .nd.yI,. , .,''''
,n.' Armenia hres..s "
n,.,n,,r hsreln was abandons ,be ~
pIs,"s 80 carrie II. Brlda", al; ~
ss s.,.,n IN sept 4. -. pne
,s ...o,sn, ~ the Dat. .s.rrh .
- n.ds inquiry ano 80 A.
~ ,he residence 81 ,s'rnIy ~.
netsrm'"s "a rom such na,s,srmk
Ienns"', ses been rellaby Lac .
ss,on s.,d dsfendant nov =, o.crff
nn' ,, ~ - vsccn and staie NJ ~
M W. ~ ~ cannot be sf.''-
wv 1880 ant Of this Cou..r, ,vAGN
cess s,oTtoN or 8. J. Fh
NfN MtA
Attorney for PIalntiH' a.. sd
1T IS ORDERED: 'hs A.. csuri ~, ~
PENDANT appear before cornplslf w
answer the said bli o. ssis hsr',.
In three ca months TO- confss....,
the same NAV he tnhaonfREp IA
fr rs FURTHER ohn,tslshet
eopv ~ this order be psssr puhls.,
Detroit Tribune. cnunty u VS.
and and stats 81 Mlehls,a. &c. sse's " rs.l, "a
law ana Ike cory s. s At D.
"a mailed 20 the ds''"' .w
known address ,onrnT n Iv,S,f&
ia . True s0py,,ScrnxlK cor
~ L. a. TAULT. 49,
Deputy clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18
Atty. John n. Morris
laS0 Hastlng e.

STATE or MICHIGAN In ths clrus
Court Of the County % wayns IN cA,r
cerv
RTRIN FREEMAN. Plaintiff. "a
ALBERTA FREEMAN. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18
ORDER ron ApprAR.<c,

A. session Of said court held In the
Cour; House IN tho city OF Detroit
county OF Wayne and state ~ Michigan
on the second day OF September. AID
1871.
Present. Honorable THEODORE J.
RICHTER. Circuit Judge.
II appearing 10 the court by anidavit
Med In this cause that ~ cannot he So
ceriaincd In what state OF county Iissie
smith now resides after dliiFent search
and inquiry among whom she was know n
and acquainted; but that the last
known address ~ the defendant WIS
zoos Rivard Street In the City OF De-
tror. Michigan;
on motion % Robert L. Champion, at
torney for plaintiff.
II IN ordered that copy Of. this or-
der be sent 10 the defendant at her last
known address by registered mail and
that IN the event M registered return
receipt signed by the defendant IL re-
ceived. then this order to be published
a. required by law.
THEODORE J. RICHTER.
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
cAsPAR T. LINGEMAN. CLERK.
nv A. A PERGER,
Deputy CLERK. s-21-ii-s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18
ORDER TO APPEAR


tina CLINTON. Defendant.
NO. sIs0sO
ORDER TO APPEAR
Present: HENRY C. NIcoL. Circuit
Judge
Satisfactory Information appearing by
affidavit that the Defendant. Martha
Clinton. II not resident OF Michigan
hut that her last known place ~ resi-.
dence was nj GIL y. Palmer Avenue
Apartment S. Detroit. Michigan; that tho
Defendant II not now at above address
that she In either IN hiding or has left
the state OF Michigan.
on MOTION ~ WILLIAM T. PAT
RICK SIR. ATTORNEY for Plaintiff,
~ Ia hereby Ordered that the Defen.
dnnt enter her appearance. either IN per.
son. or ny Attorney. within three months
from date hereof. or the Bill ~ Com.
plant will be taken a. confessed against
her.
n II further ordered that true Copy
~ this order be sent n the last know
address OF Defendant, by registered mai
rostaee prepaid return receipt re-.
quested. and that true cory published
according 20 law.
HENRY q. NrcOf.
Circuit judge
a true copv)
cAsPAR =. IINGEMAN. Clerk
BY L. q. NAULT
Deputy Clerk s-27-li-i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18

STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne IN chan
Gerry
RICHARD SMITH. Plaintiff. Va LIS
Sic SMITH. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18
william r. Patrick. 81.
1904 81. Antoine Street

Gerry
JULIAN CLINTON. Plaintiff, Va. MAR.
tina CLINTON. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18

STATE OF MIcHiGAN IN N. c,..
Court for the County OF Wayne "a Chan
Gerry. ~as''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18

cksrkR .. LINoEmA4. Clerk.
~ l.. a. NAILT
Deputy Clerk io-t--ii-is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02
TOBEY DESIRES
DETAILS ] ABOUT
EXPENDITURES
SENATOR CHANCES BRITISH
MISSION RAN UP 10000
BILL FOR FOOD AND WINE
IN THIS COUNTRY
,ns A..eelrtsa rre.s,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Sen
Charles w. Tobey (R-N. HI,
told newsmen today he has writ
ten President Roosevelt to ask
details of an alleged $4,000 bill
run UP by members of a British
mission in this country for food
and wine.
Senator Tobey said the $780,
900 item was only one of sew
eral incurred by the members of
the mission, who, be charged,
had received or would receive
money from the ''lease-lendn APP
preparation to cover the expendi-
lures.
A large part Of the bills. he
said, were for expensive wines
and liquors.
President Roosevelt, asked
about the expenditures when
Tobey first mentioned them last
week, declared that no lease
lend" money had gone for ex-
penses of the British mission.
The story, according to the Presi-
dent, was part of an organized
campaign to cause mistrust for
the government among the ma
tons citizens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02
HARRIS SCHOOL
ANNOUNCEMENT


w T. Fowler, principal Of the
Harris Grammar School, corner
Southland and Margaret streets,
makes the following announce
ment concerning the approaching
opening of the institution:
September 3rgto s, between 9
a. m. and III i. M, all transfer
students will report for classi-
fication. Please bring transfer
slips or report cards from the
last school attended.
September s, 10 a. M. faculty
meeting.
September 8, $40 a. M,
school formally opens. All begin
ming students and parents will
assemble in the auditorium. I'm
less your child win be SIX years
Of age BY October 8, do not
bother to bring him. The en-
trance law reads that d child
must be five years, Ii months
old on or before the opening date
of school. No beginning students
win be admitted after two weeks
Of the opening OF school,
/
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02
CURRY FUNERAL
HELD ON SUNDAY
ONLY SURVIVING SON OF
WILLIAM CURRY DIED
ON SATURDAY

Funeral services for Milton w.
Curry. age "A, who died Saturday
afternoon at his residence, SIS
Caroline street. were held Sum
day afternoon at 5 O'Clock from
the residence. Rev. Thomas Da-
Wis, Of st. PauI's Church, Off
ciated.
MIR. Curry was the only sur
viving son of the late William
Curry He was president of the
William Curry's Sons Company,
a large hardware and ship sup
ply store, established in 1891,
which for many years was con-
sidered the largest in the state.
A native of Key West, he spent
most of his life here. The only
surviving member of the family
is a sister. Mrs. Eleanor Hellings,
of Los Angeles, Calf.
The deceased leaves his widow,
Mrs. Elaine Henson Curry, and
the sister.
Funeral arrangements were in
charge of the Lopez Funeral
Home. Anchor Lodge, F.&A.M.,
of which the deceased was a
member, attended the funeral in
body
Pallbearers were Karl o.
Thompson, Frank H. Laid,
Charles Lowe. F. w. Knapp,
Frank Weech and John c. Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02
NOTICE Is GIVEN
OF REGISTRATION

Key West high school students
who were granted permission to
take summer courses in order to
make up for last years work
must register this week, Principal
Horace O'Bryant announced to-
day.
Examinations in the summer
courses probably viii be sched-
uIed Friday, and O'Bryant said
it is necessary that he know how
many Of the students will re-
quire the tests.
OBryant announced at the
same time that he viii hold a
general faculty meeting at the
high school Saturday afternoon
at 2;3o O'Clock.
School is scheduled to open
Monday morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02

Lee would waive that right this
year, and the commissioners for
the past week have heard COM
plants of Gandolfo's figures.
Under the state law, county tax
assessments must be in the hands
of the comptroller by June /, but
newly enacted changes in the
method of making the assess
ments forced a postponement
this year in all counties.
Members of the commission
will hold routine session at 8
O'Clock, but discussion of the taxes
will be postponed until the books
have been mailed to Tallahassee
and returned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02
sns A..seln.ea pres.l

NEW YORK, Sept 2.-Japan
will resort to force, if necessary,
to break the enlightenment Of the
United States. Britain and Rus
sia. a high-ranking japanese
military spokesman declared to-
day.
Sharply revealing that no solu-
ton to the Far East situation has
been worked out between his
country and either the United
States or Great Britain. the
spokesman said Japan cannot af-
ford to permit shipment of war
supplies to Vladivostok.
Another indication of mounting
trouble was revealed by travellers
reaching Shanghai from Japan
today
Japan, they said, is in the midst
of a dangerous internal struggle,
with the government of Premier
Prince Fumimaro Konoye en-
deavoring to prevent an explo-
sion.
German military men in Japan,
backed by the Japanese army,
are demanding that Tokyo con-
tinue defy the United States and
Great Britain, according to the
travellers.
They predicted that the Konoye
government must halt shipment
of war supplies to Vladivostok
from the United States, or suffer
a possibly violent overthrow at
the hands of the military ex-
tremists,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02
LICENSES FOR
DRIVERS READY

Automobile drivers of Monroe
county appeared to be in no
hurry about getting their new
drivers licenses today as Coun-
ty Judge Raymond Lord put the
new pasteboards on sale.
As the office reopened this
afternoon, Judge Lord has is
sued % operators licenses. four
to chauffeurs and one to a spe-
cial chauffeur
Regulations this year require
drivers test for anyone who
has not been issued a license
previously. while those seeking
renewals must bring their last
years license with them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02
HERE'S HOW THEY SPOT A
CHILD WHO'S EXTRA-SMART

the gifted should be given extra
work in their regular grades.
How is the gifted child select
ed? While educations generally
agree that he should score an 10
of at least $50 on some scale Like
the Binet-S Simon test, they also
believe choice should not be
made on that basis alone. Too
many other factors such as
character and the ability to get
On with people are important
in anybody's life.
Children in the intellectually
gifted classes in New York pub
lie schools are selected on the
basis of the Bnet-Simon test,
plus high educational achieve
ment in all subjects, with en-
phasis on reading ability. DR..
Marian Pritchard of Columbia
Teachers College, who assisted
in the Speyer School expert
ment, reports that the schools
gifted children were judged on
three points Cd native Mtelli-
gence, 90 character traits such
as perseverance, patience, indus
try, honesty and ability to get
on with others and t3) physical
stamina, development and health.
Finding Teachers A Problem
Finding the right teachers pre-
sents one of the greatest prob
lens in specialized education Of
gifted children. Teaching high
los requires fast thinking, a
fund of varied knowledge, SYM
pathy and tact. Teacher doesn't
have to drag high los along the
path of knowledge, but she may
have to run pretty fast to keep
up. DR.. Benjamin B. Green
berg. Assistant Superintendent
of Schools of New York City,
says that teachers of intellect
ually gifted classes in the five
boroughs are selected from the
regular teaching ranks on the
basis of their personal qualifica-
tons. -
Since the movement for special
education of gifted children Is
still in its infancy, educators
can't yet point to conclusive
adult results as an outcome. The
youngsters handled in the last
decade aren't old enough to pro-
duce anything Of real value yet.
But records are being kept in a
number of schools and eventual
" they will contain an interest,"
ing story
No one knows now just where
the movements future viii lead.
But its supporters say, IT'S ex-
panding and it seems q move
ment which is likely to succeed
As a result Of it IN the near fu-
ture America may be able to
make greater use Of is genius.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02
LIQUOR TRAFFIC HELD
SUBVERSIVE ELEMENT
anr Assecla Ia I.ressl

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Sept.
2.This nations liquor traffic is
its most dangerous subversive
element. the national president
of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union charged, but she
said there was some basis for
hope of rescue Of the country
from the thralldom Of alcohol
Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, of
Evanston. ILL.,, addressing 1000
delegates at the national WCTU
convention, said the subversive
character of liquor is clearly
evident in the trades callous
and defiant invasion of Army
training camps with its purpose
boldly stated as to cultivate
taste for beer in millions of
young men who will eventually
constitute the largest beer-con-
Stunning section of our popula-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02
Tax Books Must Go To
Tallahassee Before Any
Adjustments Are Made

Plans for a tax adjustment con-
ference tonight between County
Tax Assessor Claude A. Gandolfo
and members of the county COM
mission were eliminated today as
State Comptroller j. M. Lee in
formed Gandolfo he must present
his books in Tallahassee before
they can be adjusted here.
Lees call for the books comes
under a state law providing that
the comptroller must approve
county tax records before they
can be presented legally to the
board of commissioners. II had
been understood, however, that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02
DIVISION STREET
SCHOOL TO OPEN

The Division Street Elementary
School win open its l941-l942
term on Monday at $40 a. m. A
very gratifying number of teach
ers have attended summer. school
and everything is in readiness for
a very successful school year.
The first faculty meeting will be
at 2 p m. Saturday.
The principal will be in his of
flee from 9 a. m until 3 p. m. on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
and from 9 a. m. until II noon on
Saturday to register and consult
with pupils who did not attend
This school last year. All begin
ming pupils who win be five years
and eleven months during the
first two weeks Of school THAT is
by Sept. 21l are especially urged
to be registered bN them parents
at the pgiRcipfls office during TIPS
time sNsFtsA sses
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02

NEW YORK, Sept. For 9
closeup look at how gifted chill
dren act while getting special
training, come along to class 6b-
Ia of New York City's Public
School 208, busy on THE Influ-
enee of Africa on Civilization"
Herbert. chairman of the study
committee, has portioned out
their tasks. Two earnest little
girls bend over books, looking up
the history of the Rosetta Stone.
A sturdy blond lad is drawing
blackboard illustrations which he
will use in his hieroglyphics re-
port to the class. Others are
writing up notes at their desks.
Next day they will make their
reports to the class. which viii
use it in writing the illustrated
books that each child must pre-
pare on the unit Of work.
THE things they say make
even my jaw drop sometimes
their teacher saws. "At the end
of the day I'm good and tired,
but it's the kind of tiredness
you feel after good party.
And how do the children fee
about it? Even the ones who
used to be traunts cant be tied
at home" now.
Parents Are Enthusiastic
Parents of Public School 2e8's
gifted children are enthusiastic
too. So enthusiastic that they
contribute $3.50 apiece a month
-or more--to pay for the art in
structors. And they turn out en-
masse at parent-teachers meet
ings. Mothers give their time
to keeping records: one father
takes care of the bookkeeping
system.
But the picture is not all rosy.
The movement for special edu-
cation of the gifted child has
met opposition, indifference and
kicks. If the parents of Johnny
with-the-high-IQ like it, the
pap of Ruth who cant spell re-
frigerator does not. 'Undemo-
cratic. he, calls it. So do a LOT
of educators. Others oppose il
on the grounds that gifted chill
dren, if segregated, may become
mental snobs, and that they
have to face teachers pet jibes
from less brilliant boys and
girls.
Even the educators who favor
it disagree on a number Of
points. Besides their divergence
of opinion on What is a gifted
child2n, they differ on how his
special education should be ham
died Some think it should be
done in special classes or schools
for the gifted. Others believe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02
Two American And Elght British !,
+ Arnen Feared Lost h Atlantic

LONDON. Sept. 3. Two
American airfnen and eight
Britishers were feared lost IN the
Atlantic today as the air ministry
admitted trans-ocean transport
plane had failed to arrive from
Nova Scotia on schedule.
The Americans were Capt.
Sherwood Picking, u. S. n, and
Charles Spence, mechanic from
Little Neck, N. Y. Captain Pick
ing, who was en- route to London
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02
Roosevelt Labor Day Speech
Very Pleasing To Great Britain
tBy Associated press,

NEW YORK. Sept. 2-Presi-s
dent Roosevelt's fighting Labor
Day address Monday drew the
familiar round of applause from
Great Britain and abuse from the
Axis capitals.
British newspapers hailed the
speech as the most militant"
yet, but they appeared to feel the
President was far ahead of the
American public in the attitude
toward the war.
The Presidents program now
must be one of awakening the
American people to the nearneSs
of the danger, they said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02
AISNBIsBygU. S. Russia
10 Protests From Tokyo
Termed dissatisfaction"
BIG INCREASE TN
POSTAL SAYINGS

Postal savings in Key West.
with s4ls.oe0 on deposit at
the end Of August. have
climbed nearly 100000 ,ver
the S333.2ls on deposit al
this time last year. Postmas-
ter Fred Dion revealed To-
day.
Money orders showed a
corresponding jump. with
this year in comparison 10
s76.ls2 issued in August Of
the S53.936 issued during
August. Is40.
In postal accounts. last
months records show S.
0ls.99. with S4.07s.oS for
August a year ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02

An official German spokesman
called the speech the weakest"
of the many President Roosevelt
has delivered, but he added that
the speeches appeared to be grow
ing steadily more insolent"
Berlin newspapers said the
speech was riddled with discre-
pancies, and described the Presi-
dent as a new Kerenski" who
talks of aiding labor while up
holding Bolshevism.
Italians papers said the presi-
dental appeal to labor indicated
that the labor situation in the
United States must be extremely
serious.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02
Building Expenditures In
August Totaned $50, 24O

Key West building totals con-
tinued to soar in August, with a
total of s6O,240 for So permits,
Building Inspector Y. D. Car
bonell revealed today.
The August total went far
above that recorded for the same
month last year, when Az permits
were issued for total of $35s 546.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02

TO accept q new post ais an Ameri-
can military observer, formerly
was in command Of the sub
marine base at Coco Solo, canal
zone.
The air ministry said failure of
the plane to arrive today meant
that it probably had crashed
somewhere IN the Atlantic.
Two other transports bound
for England have crashed within
the last month, bringing death to
~ British and American citizens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02
ENTERTAIN SUNDAY
AT PIGEON KEY

Mr.. and Mrs. John H Costar
and their son, Jack, entertained
yesterday at Pigeon Key with a
dinner and fishing party Mem
bers Of the group, all Of whom
later returned TO Key West, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Atzenwiller,
Geneva, Switzerland, and Wash
ington. b. c.. Mn and Mrs VIII
liam Simone. St. Petersburg;
George Sin1one, Miami, and Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Siinone. Key
West