davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

brush, Dim walked about mile
and a half when he came upon a
native village.
The villagers sent 10 the next
Village where a native who spoke
English, Eric HamieuC resided.
Eric returned and soon he and the
Texan were buddleS.
Together they obtained a native
canoe. which was manned 10y a
father and three sons. The little
group then proceeded 10 the viii
age occupied by Basu, headman
of the ISABEL tribes/en.
Told that Jap officer was
occupying a nearby island, Dim
decided on a daring expedition 10
capture the Jap. BY a Stratagem,
he obtained the Jap'S gun and tied
him up The Jap begged Dim by
sign language 10 Kill him. When
the request was refused. he be-
came Surly.
81 felt sorry for the Jap be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
eDare' Rookie
Fsiher With 10 Children
Enlisis az Wifes Urging

CHICAGO NOV e. ms
Higcnc Puhcrlon - father of
30 childrcn prepared 10 80 20 Wal
todaN, LEAKING h4-braaa = ,feFCH-+-
tncy allotment Of SIS r. month
Pinkerton Joined the army oD a
edsre by has Vtc VIVA sand
rENer, body co.nr n why don 9
sou? The children range no ael
irom nine months 10 ~ A,aL-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

ing ~ crampe1 and loosened the
bindings on his legs" Dim said.
Then I almost lost my captive"
The Jap overturned the canoe
while near shore in pitch dark
Dim explained. Dim then or
gained a posse Of natives from
nearby villages.
With the Jap now securely
bound. the party proceeded from
island to island working their way
toward Guadalcanal. On the fifth
day. Dim got word Of a radio sta
tion operated by Chinese near
the end of YSabel Island. He sent
a courier The native returned
with the diSheartening news the
radio was our of order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
b Heroes Win
HdIsey S Praise

GUADALCANAI SoAom or
Islands Nov . delayed GNS)
VICE Admiral William HalSey
lr. made hJ, first visit 10 Guadal-
canal today and presented medals
70 10 heroes IN recognition OF
their exploits during recent en-
Cagements IN the battle OF the
SolnmOnS
''I'Ne never heen more proud
in my life" IalScY stated a.
he pinned navy and flying
crosses on the heroes. You are
very courageous, splendid men.
I wish to God every man,
woman and child in that great
country Of ours could know II.
They will know II In time. God
hleS YOU all ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

"The Wishing Well has a
message in cipher for you
Daily and SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

The Chinese, however. sent word
of a native doctor living on an
other island. The missionary med
leo was one Jeffrey Cooper. who
had received his education at Suva
IN the Fiji Islands.
Cooper sent word for Dim and
his party 10 come 10 his home. The
Journey entailcd a climb over a
small mountain.
y Dim said that. after they ar
rived at CooperS, their Journey
was nearly over.
From there on, II was easy
Cooper arranged for boat 10
carry III back 10 Guadalcanal. I
turned the Jap over 10 the ma
TinPS."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

TURNING OUT the Rolls-Royce en-
gine-a British miracle OF precision
on a n1aSS-production assembly line
has been one of the toughest jobs
Packard ever tackled.
Each individual part, though built
in large-scale volume, is painstak-
ingly 'jeweled" to the most exacting
standards.
But it's not surprising that Packard
was chosen 10 build these superb
battle-teSted engines -.
For when you think Of precision
workmanship, your mind naturally
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
NEED A NEW CAR?

Your Packard dealer has n few brand
new 1912 Clippers which have been
released for sale. Don't assume that
you can't qualify 20 buy one. Per.
haps you can. lie car quickly tell
you-and If YOU qualify he'll take
care Of all the detailS and show Sou
how 10 apply for that brsnd. now
1912 Packard Clipper.
SEE YOUR PACKARD DEALER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Coal Rationing
Near, Says u. S.
Fill Up Now on Credit

Donald VI. Nelson, war production
chief warned that emergency coal
rationing was probable unless con
sumers Immediately build up re-
serve supplies to the limit OF their
capacities. In spite Of the diff
Guilty OF obtaining coal from the
mines. the Detroit Coal Co will
put in your entire winters supply
without r penny till January
Then pay cash or take or 9
months. Call the Detroit Coal Co
today-TOwnsend S-S503
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

AnVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
PACKARD
PRECISION. BUILT POWER
WANT TO KEEP YOUR
CAR ROLLING?

Your Packard dealer 'ttl hos ample
spare parts available and n sim
cerely helpful plan that vi, keep
your car purring along happily for
tho duration Drive 30 TODAY for
free Car Health check-up l. Mu
help pievent htfie car troubles from
growing into big ones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

that there NAV not be seats available.
Soldiers and sailors fortunate enough
TO get few DAYS leave TO be with their
families will probably be travelling in
substantial numbers.
We are Sorry it is necessary TO warn YOU
that conditions will not be what you
are accustomed to, bur military trans
portation needs come first. With the
equipment remaining for civilian use,
we shall strive TO do our best to serve
the public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
. SERIAL STORY
BRIDE FROM
THE SKY
CHAPTER VI
~ HflEs wFlsHINER


Don't yoa see that We aren't
exactly needed ;" Phil asked
seriously. Listen 10 sense. Judy.
The long distance telephone mes
sage to skywsys vouched for
everything"
I'm probably half-eraeked or
something. Phil. You're sweet and
right and you win. So forget
about my lavish plsns-I only
have 5000 In the bank. and Il
wouldn't pay the way Of a pri-
vateiy engaged plane. Ill see you
later
A call TO Skyways added Just
enough additional information to
give impetus to Judys hesitant
plans.
"Ammerman's sticking by his
ship a suave voice said. "Win
be nearly a week until the plane
is ready for a return trip"
rs he hurt7" She needed re-
assurance.
"oh, a few scratches when he
landed. Wait a minute, you're the
voice that belongs to Ammerman's
fiancee. We haven't your name,
in case we get more messages
The voice waited.
More messages :. II might be
wise to leave her name and num-
Der even though she was leaving
for week. She gave the in
formation in voice that was slow
and soft. Then she changed CO.'S
tunes. During the conversation
had had decided to go Immediately
to the Union Station of the Air.
She would engage reservations on
the first plane for the west.
She slipped into a rust blouse
that held the sheen of her hair,
a purplish lightly woven suit, a
purple hat that was small and
gay and demure. Her gloves were
bronze.
She grinned at herself in the
long mirror. Never accent an ac-
cessorys color" she told herself.
IF you do, you'll look speckled.'
She remembered that Philip had
seen this outfit one evening and
had liked it. He had said nice
things about 1t as though such
words often fingered on his
tongue.
Sandy had seen it. too. He had
whistled and nodded approvingly.
mo adjectives for my splen-
dor ?" she had asked lightly.
How can there be when I'd
adore you in a gingham apron, my
darling ~ he asked. After a sec.
ond he had formed another ques.
ton. Does an ensemble like that
empty your elephant bank?'
No. this ensemble hadn't It
was a pattern costume made UP
for Under Twenty and bought at
the wholesale price. 1t was the
silver fox jacket that she slipped
over the purple suit that had made
dent in her bank account. She
would wear the jacket and carry
the polo coat.
The taxicab that she summoned
took her uptown to the Union
Station of the Air. No plane could
provide reservations for Chicago
until 8 o'clock. She took the first
seat that was available and then
entered the coach that was leaving
for LaGuardia Field. Once there
she promensded the terminal, gaz-
Continued on Page Eleven)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Pilot Dies in Crash
OF Conodion Bomber

VICTORIA, b. C.-The pilot Of
q twin-engined Royal Canadian
Air Force bomber died yesterday
when IL crashed near Cowichan
bay during practice run. thu
Raj station at Patricia bay an
nounced. The observer para
chuted 10 safety. Their names
were not revealed Immediately.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

u soU We
EAO-Johnson Family:
las. Boake Garter
KvI-Aodern Masters o.
Music.
KTBI-NeWs las. Harry
James. is45, Tune
AROUND Town.
KOAO-Lorenzo jones:
AS. Young WidosE
Brown
K JR - Club Matinee:
las. Transit Tunes.
k1EO-Americsn school
o. the All.
200 p. VI.
kNO - John sfurEesS
2.1s. Stuclo.
XVI Nys.lc Melodies.
AIS. The luke Box.
kTBI - Musical NeWsey.
AIS. Nike Mans Nix
u
KOMo - When q Cir
Msrries AIS. Portis
Faces Life
kJR-Desiga for Dane
iur
kRO-NsvS AIS. Pop
ulArity Preferred.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

KJR-nnee Or iosB
Tommy DoFseys Orch
kIR o teHt. 10 a
Without Words.
/ 100 p VI.
KNo-Boe crosbyis or.
XVII O'clock flnaA
kTBI-Melody Cruise.
/ KONO-Evening Revere,
K J r - This NJ ovln Z
World las. OrEan
KTRO-Wllbur Hatch Or
1850 p NJ.
KMO-Horacs Heidts or
KVI-Finsl
KTBI-Melody Cruise.
lis45. News
* MO Paul White
mans or 1913. News
kJR-Psul Carson. IL IS
News.
KIRO = Easy LISTENING,
IL IS. News for Alaska
1900 MIDNIGHT
khO-Slen OF.
kvI-kidnlsht Matinee:
~ so A. N. Sign off.
KTBI-Slen Off.
kOAO--Sign OFF.
KJR-Sign Off.
kIRO - Concert Hour:
loo A. M sign Oft.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

OLD FASHIONED
REVIVAL
Charles p. ulisF
Director
Old Hymns ana
Gospel Preaching
kMo@ 90 p. ".
sundays-i3se XII
Continuous
International
Gospel Broadcast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

Buy U. S. Bonds and Save,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
Simon Just
As Tough As In
First Bout
Challenger Down
Twice Before
The Knockout

A little over year ago Massive
Abe Simon. OF New York, remained
in an upright position for 10 rounds
in championship bout with Joe
Louis in the ring at Olympia. here.
lie took terrific pounding during
the course OF those rounds.
A little over two months ago Abe
was fiattened in five rounds by Lem
Franklin. hard-punching Cleveland
heavyweight.
Following the latter bout boxing
fans were willing TO forget Pom
derous Abe. They declared he was
through, that the beatings by Louis
and Franklin had softened him and
that he would be easy pickings for
his next opponent.
Fans Were Wrong
But the fans were wrong. Last
Friday night Big Abe met Louis for
the second time. the bout being
held in Madison Square Garden be-
fore 1920 fans who paid s132,-
1901 to see the bout. Instead OF
being a softie, as many OF the fans
had predicted, Big Abe was just as
tough as he was in his first bout.
Simon stood up under the blis-
tering punishment OF the heavy
weight champion for five rounds,
going out In the first two minutes
OF the sixth round.
Joe fioored Simon with a hard
right IN the second hut the bell saved
the 255-pound challenger. lie was
felled like a tree in the fifth round,
but again the bell came to his res
cue "a his seconds dragged him TO
his corner.
The champion swung on Abe's
Jaw In the sixth round and he went
down again. He tried yainly 10 re-
gain his feet before the fatal ten
had been tolled over him, hut these
efforts were futile as Referee Eddie
Josephs waved him 10 his corner.
Simon and his manager, Jimmy
Johnston, protested, charging that
Abe was on his feet at the count OF
ten, but Jacobs ruled otherwise and
the bout was ended with Louis re-
tanning his title.
The champion. for the second
time since. acquiring the champion
ship, gave his share OF the gate re-
ceipts to the armed forces OF Amer
lea. In his battle with Buddy Baer
in January he turned over his share
to the Navy Relief Rund. His share
from the bout last Friday night
will 10 to the Army Emergency Re-
lief.
For the first time since he start
ed his professional career Louis
was without the service OF Trainer
Jack Blackburn In his corner. Jack
was III in Provident hospital in
Chicago.
After the fight Louis. in speaking
owe the radio, asked Blackburn II
he was satisfied with his work OF
the the evening.
Louis left New York Saturday,
going TO Chicago with his wife.
He was in Detroit Tuesday, and
back in camp Wednesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04

ing home in 20. but fell back to
% feet Z "a inches in the broad
jump.
Farmers time for the 60-yard
sprinis in the Big Ten meet was
$50 seconds as he breezed across
the line in front OF Ralph Ham
mond. the brown comet from Ohio
State. Hammond. a senior, had
been made favoriie in the short
sprint.
Makes Another Record
By winning the 60-ysrd dash and
running broad jump Farmer be-
comes the first University OF Iowa
athlete 10 win two title in the same
conference meet, which is a re-
markable record when one consid-
ers that such good athletes as Ohio
Robertson. Br0okins. Cuhel and
Ed Gordon. olympic broad jump
champion OF 1882, have worn the
Iowa colors.
Farmer will be entered In the
outdoor meets and also the Drake
Relays where he will match ST. ides
with some OF the best sprinters In
the country. II he is able 10 come
through with a win. then you can
stamp him as worthy successor
10 the honors won by Hubbard,
Tolan and Owens.
He is protege OF Duke Slater,
Iowa's great tackle Of the early
1920's. Slater saw him while he
was a student at Proyiso High, May
wood, IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
Joe Louis Stops Abe Simon In Sixth
CHATTER OF HOOPS
By RAZZ BROWN

whirlaway Is now in training for
the big events OF 1912 at Keene-
land track in Kentucky. and Il looks
like katy-by-the-door How are
these nags going TO do him any
harm when they are fret today and
last tomorrow? Alsab went nice
mile in his latest workout before
shipping 10 Kentucky. but he will
need 10 be handled by one trainer
and not so many people overseeing
his morning trials. The nag can
not stand the whole race track gem
try training him for the Kentucky
Derby.
Midland came back 10 greet the
judges In the big event nj Trop-
ical Park and his rival. our
Boots. was up the track In the
same race. The latter l. like the
colt Attention: seems 10 have one
good race In him every now and
then. Whlrlie should have no
trouble this year. only when he
HnN w XIV UWut w
weight. Go on little horse with
the long tall.
The Chief finally found field he
could beat Now he will be on
crutches. as the chalk-eaters say,
until he gets 10 New York and he
won't be close. Wise Bob is nice
two-year-old in Florida but | don't
think he will go up the line and he
so hot There seemed to he only
cheap juveniles there. this pact
Winter.
Bowie Is about ready 10 open and
should he a nice meeting. BY the
way. George Hall, noted turf fol-
lower. is about town. on his way 10
Bowie. where the hand plays MY
Maryland" Requested IS the early
talked-of. kentucky Derby boss
now. but wait until some OF the real
threats start building up the track
and then many colts. such as sun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04

broad Jump when he leaped % feet
1917 inches, smashing New Gour-
dams mark OF 25 feet inches
made in 1920.
This record held until 1885 when
Jesse Owens. Ohio State sophmore,
jumped 90 feet inches in a Big
Ten meet at Ann Arbor.
THREE OF THE BEST
Eddie Tolan and Owens rank with
Archie Hahn, white, as the top
fprinters OF Western Conference
track history. Each was able TO
score double win In the short
dashes in Olympic competition.
Hahn won the 100 and 20 meters
runs at st. Louis in 1904. Tolan
duplicated the feat in the 1882
Olympiad, held in Los Angeles, and
Owens was double winner in the
spirits in 1886 Olympiad, held in
Berlin. Owens also won the run
ming broad jump title.
Hubbard, great Splinter, was
not able TO win the dash champ
ionships in the 1928 olympic. He
captured the running broad jcmp.
Now comes another prospective
great Negro Splinter and broad
Jumper. He Is Lee Farmer. 21-year
old University OF Iowa sophmore.
Many are predicting that his ca
reer will be as brilliant as that OF
Tolan, Hubbard and owen.
STARTS OFF RIGHT
Well. Farmer may not attain the
athletic heights scaled by his pre-
decessors but has started OF in
the right manner.
He recently captured the Biz
Ten championships in the 60-yard
dash and running broad jump, set
ting a new Big Ten indoor record In
the last event by leaping % feet
9 IA inches.
In his first meet at member OF
the Iowa varsity team, Farmer
who Is { feet Z "a inches in height
captured the 60-yard sprinis in .6.3
and the running broad jump with
leap OF "a feet 2ia inches. Iowa
was competing against Northwest
ern.
He bettered his time In the 60
yard sprint against University OF
Minnesota a short time later. romp-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04

-
ply il.
The same goes for baseball, football,
corns, buni0ns, calluses and what not
Poppa Dee has the remedy for each and
every one individually and collectively. He
will return to the city this week and the
Doubling Thomases can consult him for
further information.
The elimination of the Harlem Globe
Trotters by the Oshkosh Indians in the pro
basketball tournament was not predicated
upon the superiority of the Indians, win
ners of the tournament, said Abe Sapers-
tein, manager of the Trotters, while here
last week. Instead, the loss can be attri-
buted to the head injury of Roosevelt Hud-
son in the final period and the subsequent
disntegration of the team. The Globe Trot
tiers were leading by 10 points when the in
jury swept Hudson, one of the prize finds
of the season, out of the game.
"The team sta ted off like house on
fire." said Abe, "and we were leading the
Indians in the first few minutes of play.
This lead was increased to 10 points as the
teams opened the fourth and final period
Then came the injury to Hudson during
a scrimmage for the ball. They had to take
him out of the game, and from then on my
boys could not pull themselves together.
Victory left with Hudson"
1t is Abe's opinion that his team of
1941-42 was the best ever TO wear the
Globe Trotter colors including the team
that won the pro title in 1910.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
THE SPORTS MIRROR
~,., loud noise heard last week was
BY RUSS J. COWANS

That loud noise heard last week was
.;r raid siren sending out its warn
Nv No Stree! 1t was just the official an
nss'0 con of Harry l.. (Poppa Dee)
1Ou"sothat he was back from Hot
JOINS" n as fiddle and ready to
splln rsten out the problems in the fight
M @s iron out some wrinkles in the base
sa am .i;tuation. conduct few classes about
va pa" ."ccessful management of a fighter, all
lu s;Io chanting Instructions to cook be-
VIZ, VIZ" washing down his meal with glass
NIL NIL And all of this within the two days
w. :, had in Detroit before rushing off to
Nav York to see the Louis--Simon Shindig.
Poppa Dee swung into action be-
t.,. leaving Hot Springs this action in
s,e..ine in volume as he rolled along
~. highway in his automobile. By the
,;r,. he had passed through St. Louis and
,isrted the last lap toward the Motor
Civ he was rolling along loud and
,moothIy. You could hear his greetings
when he reached the outskirts of the
city.
Il seems that the fight game has
h.en operating in a manner that does
not suit the impeccable Poppa Dee. So
he, going to supply the remedy that
will pull the fstic industry out of the
doIdrums. Now don't rush in to ask
me what that remedy is because don't
know. It's secret as closely guarded as
. piece of war strategy hidden in the
nossin of Gen. Macarthur. All know
is that Poppa Dee told me he has the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04

veloping this into great league.
We must work together, and that
we will do"
Most OF the league teams are
heading South for Spring drills.
The league schedule will get under
way May II.
An indication OF the caliber OF
the new circuit Is gained from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04

been awarded franchises in the Me-
uo Major Baseball league: The
rational semipro champion Ethio-
plan Clowns. who will play this
season as the Cincinnati Clowns,
with their home games at Crossley
Field; Chicago Brown Bombers, De-
troit Black Sox, Boston Royal Gil
ants, Baltimore Black Orioles and
Nnneapolis-St Paul Gophers.
Major Jackson's statement fol-
lows.
Having been rendered the presi-
dency OF the Negro Major Baseball
League OF America and accepted
the came, my program shall be the
upllft OF the league and It's success.
Il am sure we do not enter the
contest for success by fghting any
other league. but with the sole
thought and policy OF furnishing
the fans with a 100 per cent brand
OF baseball. good conduct on the
field and with the sole purpose OF
pleasing the public, which supports
the game.
The spirit OF cooperation must
positively prevail among members
Of the league, and the foundation Of
our success shall be built along
the lines OF the famous old sayings,
All for one and one for ALL
Il cast my entire zeal, energy and
perseverance into the task OF de-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
County OF Wayne, IS.
NO.2lg.526


At a session OF the Probate Court
for said County OF Wayne. held at
the Probate Court Room in the City
OF Detroit, on the seventeenth day
OF March, in the year one thou
sand nine hundred and forty-two.
Present: JOSEPH A. MURPHY,
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
JOSEPH A. STUART, Deceased. -.
Homer Gaines, Administrators OF
said estate, having rendered TO this
court his first account in said mat
ter:
1t Is ordered, That the twenty
first day of April, Next, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon at said
Court Room be appointed for ex-
aiming and allowing said account
And II is further Ordered, That a
copy OF this order be published once
in each week for three weeks con-
secutiyely previous TO said time OF
hearing, in The Detroit Tribune. a
newspaper printed and circulating
in said County OF Wayne.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY.
Judge OF Probate.
"A True Copy
Deputy Probate Register.
l-l-I-1s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
Franklin Is Stopped
BY Harry Bobo In The
First Round Of Bout

PITTSBURGH - All hopes OF
Lem Franklin regaining some OF
the ground he lost last month when
he was stopped by Bob Pastor, dis
appeared here Monday night when
he wss knocked out in the first
round by Harry Bobo, Pittsburgh,
heavyweight.
count in the first round, but when
ran into q knockout punch AZ he
chased his victim about the ring.
Franklin had to be dragged to his
corner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
St. Antoine Team In
Semi Final In The
State Tournament

The Senior volley team repre-
senting ST. Antoine YMCA Is turn
ing its attention 10 the last COM
petitive games OF the current sea-
son-the National Negro Volleyball
tournament at Dayton. O.. May
Is. st Antoine will he defending
the title won last year.
The st. Antoine team went TO the
semi-fnals in the state YMCA tour
nament last week, losing two hard
fought games to Ann Arbor. Grand
Rapids won the tournament.
st. Antoine was off TO poor
start losing 10 Northern.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
Attys. Lewis, Rowlette & Brown,
100 NJ. Antoine

I1W NJ. AuOiht
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
County OF Wayne. IS.
NO. 29s,.,5i
AT session OF the Probate Court
for said County OF Wayne, held at
the Probate Court Room in the City
OF Detroit, on the twentieth day OF
March, in the year one thousand
nine hundred and forty-two.
Present: JOSEPH A. MURPHY,
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
JOHN BALDWIN BRYSON, De-
ceased.
On reading and fling the petition
OF Mozelle Bryson Crockett, pray
ing that administration OF said es-
tate be granted to Carl Bryson, or
some other suitable person:
1t "a ordered. That the twenty
frst day OF April. Next, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon at said
Court Room be appointed for hear
ing said petition.
And Il Is further Ordered, That q
copv Of this order be published once
in each week for three weeks con-
secutlvely previous to said time OF
hearing, I'm The Detroit Tribune.
newspaper printed and circulating