davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-27
oRpER on rrBLIcAIIoN

Al session OF said court he'd
Court House IN the city Of M
County OF Wayne and state q We
on the 10th day ~ March. A.p "a ~,
Present: Honorable ROBERT A '''
Circuit Judge
II appearing 90 this court from
dAvit on nle that the defenoAus
Phifer's whereabout nre unknosn
that her last known address was y.
Hancock Avenue. Detroit; Mieh's'-'
!, IL ORDERED that she apps"
answer the bill Of complaint
cause within three az months ~.
date OF this order. or said nil -
plant will be taken ~ confesseu.
that this order be served by ~.
Mail upon said defendant o. ="
iished IN The Detroit Tribune
paper printed, published ana '"'-
"'o county RonEET " toy
crcul, u
"a True Copy -.
cAsPAR Y. LTSGEBAN. Clerk
ny T.. q. NAuLT. a.
Deputy Clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-27
Attys. Lewis. Rowiette = brown.
100 81 Antoine St


100 -. Antoine ~.
STATE OF MICHIGAN IN the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne in Chan
ecry.
GENERAL KING rialntin W. BEs-
Sic KING. Defendant.
No. aes.s5f
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AZ a session OF said Court held at the
Court House IN the city OF Detroit on the
9Th day 81 June. AID ist2.
Present; Honorable ADOLPH y.
MARscHNER. Circuit Judge.
satisfactory proof by AFFIDAVIT show
lne that :. cannot he Rscertatned in
what state or country the defendant now
resides and her present Whereabouts Is
unknown. That her last known place 81
residence WAS Route :. BOX i03. Niilaec
Of southland and state of Arkansas
on MOTION OF LEWIS. ROWLEfrE
a BROWN. Attorneys for General King.
plainiif herein.
TT Is ORDERED that the said defen-
darf. Bessie King. enter her appear
an-s " said cause IN or before three t-l
months from the date OF this order. or
the bill o. complaint may be taken as
confessed and that the said order be
published and copy thereof served IN
on defendant Ressie Kirg. by sregis-
tered mail. as required BY law.
ADOLPH r. NARscHNER
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy,
cAsPAR J. I.ISGEMAS. Clerk
by =. @ NAULT.
Deputy Clerk. e.o-s-i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-27
ATTY. Ernest c. Mitchell

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne in Chan
Gerry
THEfMA HUNTER. Plaintiff. w.
HOWARD HUNTER Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-27
Attys. LOOMS. Jones. Piper . csd
$50 Crafiot Ave.

STATE OF MICHIGAN the 81
Court for tho County % waynsn
Gerry.
ROBERT rHrTER. rialntls, Va
PHIFER. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-27
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty. tnas. n. Perkins
A21 A.. Warren Ave.

Atty. cnas. n. Perkins
sf1 n. Warren Ave.
STATE or MICHIGAN In the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne IN Cham
Gerry.
Otis HUDSON. PLAINTIFF Va ANNIE
BELL HUDSON. Defendant
No. ses. sci
ORDER or PUBLICATION
At a session % said Court held ~ the
Court House IN tho City OF Detroit on ths
18th day Of June AID. lsl,.
Present: Honorable ADOLPH y.
MARScHNER. Circuit Judge.
In this eanse. u appearing by AMI
davit on nie that the defendant. Annie
Bel Hudson. cannot be served by proc
cas- issued out Of this Court. as she IL
not a resident Of the state OF Michigan.
hut rcides IN the City OF shelby. counf,
OF Bolivar and state 81 Mississippi
OK MOTION OF CHARLES y. PERK-
ms. Attorney FOR plaintiff.
IT Is ORDERED that the defendant,
Annie Bell Hudson. appear and answer
the Ball OF complaint in this cause with
in three %, months from the date OF
this order. or that said Bill Will be TAX
en- as confessed and that this order be
published according 20 Law and q copy
thereof be served upon the defendant by
registered mai as required BY law.
ADoLPH y. MARscHNER.
Circuit Judge.
"A True Copy
cAsPAR J. LlSGEMAS. Clerk
by r. J. LACEY.
Deputy Clerk. s-90-s-f.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-27
Atty. Wills n. Graves,
lla Eaal NInrr.n a..

STATE or MICHIGAN IN the clreui,
Court Tor the County Of Wayne in Chan.
EUGENE KoRLocK, PLAINTIFF '.
siDDr vERNEDf KoRLocK, Defsn-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-27

cAsPAR >. I.TSoEMAN. clerk.
~ 4. q. NAuLTs
Deputy Clerk es-'-iA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-27

ctePAn . LINoEMAN, CLERK.
ny A. HAHCREAvEB.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-12
Hull to Take
Extended Rest

Washington Feb. 12-lNS-TireC
end wearied by the terrific strain
of the diplomatic events which led
up to Americas entry into the war
Secretary Of State Cordell Hull to-
day is planning an extended rest in
the South.
Friends OF the Secretary say he
may stay away as long as two
months. II necessary. to. try TO re-
gain his health
For the present. Mr. Hull is not
giving any serious thought to the
question OF resigning, but friends
fear that unless he regains his
strength. he may be tempted to ask
President Roosevelt to relieve him
Of his office.
The Secretary wanted to retire at
the end OF President Roosevelts
second tenn on the grounds OF
fatigue. but he was persuaded TO
remain on for the duration OF the
emergency.
lie has not been in good health
for some time He took an extended
vacation at White Sulphur Springs.
Va. last summer. and felt much
better when he returned to Wash
ington in August.
However. he has suffered from
recurrent colds this winter and has
been confined TO his residence here
for the past week with an attack OF
the grippe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-12

An appreciation OF what is in
store for Ypsilanti II expected popu-
latlon increases come. may be OBJ
tanned from an examination Of
growth in municipal court AFFAIRS
during the past II years Of nor
NAL" city expansion. Justice A. VI.
Vandersall said today.
Great increases in the number Of
civil. criminal and traffic violation
cases have come naturally from
the growth OF city population and
the multiplication OF industrial and
business affairs. Justice Wander
sail. who has been in Office since
1880. declared. Such cases are
certain to expand in number with
the city development coming from
the opening OF the Ypsilanti bomb
er plant, he said.
Comparing last year with his first
year in Office, Justice Yandersall
revealed the following statistics.
criminal cases in 1871. 1.121: in
1880. 673. civil cases in 1871. 1902:
in 1890. 677: traffic cases in 1871,
2.l75: In 1880. 400.
Total court receipts last year.
Justice Vandersall said. were $751;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-12
Earl C. Kitchener Would
Repeal Pension Measure

Washington. Feb ~ Congress
man. Earl G.. Kitchener, Adrian,
favors repeal OF the so-called
Pensions for Congressman act.
Il am asking the Ciyil Service
Committee to give attention TO bills,
introduced by several members OF
the House. 10 undo that which
was hastily II not unwittingly. done
when the Civil Service Retirement
Act passed the House on Deem
her / ." said the Republican con
gresham on the floor Of the House
Kitchener said he had received
many messages. resolutions, and
editorials criticizing this untime-
ly, unwarranted, and uniustihed
action by Congress"
Indeed, the picture is a sOmber
one, and it is most regrettable that
this amendment was passed
through the House as part Of the
Unanimous Consent Calendar with
out any debate or consideration by
the House he said
Kitchener has been member Of
the House OF Representatives. for
almost 20 years. He is in a posi-
ton 70 eventually benefit from
such an act
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-12
LincoIn's Birthday Finds
U. S. Holding Hope of World

allied in the present conflict and
added
Lincoln once called the United
States the last hope Of the earth .
And now upon the resources.
valor. skill and energy Of these
United States hangs largely. per
haps principally. the future OF an
entire way 81 life.
For all the blood and sweat and
tears and toll that have always
been rs price, that way Of life has
been for millions Of mankind the
road n freedom
III H. is IN the thought Of the
American people as ! am sure II
Is in the thought Of the British
commonwealth that our partner
ship based on our common heri-
tage. is thing too precious TO be
dissolved again ! do not h state
10 say that even a greater good is
In the making than that which
Lincoln secured in his fight 10
save the union
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-12
New Leaders
Says Landon

Washington. Feb. - AP Lin
coin Day rallies open the Republi
can party's congressional election
campaign today with a keynote set
by All NJ Landon--s call for new
leaders whenever victory is en-
dangered by Official bungling
The 1896 Republican presidential
nominee charged the Administra-
ton with treating the was as just
another political alphabetical pro
Ject. He spoke 10 a Lincoln Day
dinner here last night which was
the forerunner OF dozens OF similar
gatherings over the nation tonight.
Wendell l.. Willkie speaks at
Boston tonight Thomas +. Dewey
at New YORK. Senator Taft AT
Knoxville, Tenn. and other nigh
party members in other cities. Ad-
ditional Lincoln dinners will be
held tomorrow and Saturday nights.
I.andon demanded a % per cent
cut in non-military appropriations
and ban on war pfofiteering
He declared that every citizen
owes 1t TO his country to give the
President wholehearted support in
his prosecution OF the war" but add
ed that President Roosevelt had
failed to make clear the stagger-
ing sacrifices" ahead
In the end. he said our great
and omparaiiyely unspent re-
sources o. materials and men must
triumph. But that triumph must not
be delayed or even threatened BY
incompetent and unskillful leader
ship at home or on the battlefield
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-12

Springfield, H.. Feb. PINS
As America paused today in com
memoration OF the 133rd anniyer-
sary Of Abraham Lincoln's birth, il
had the solemn assurance Of its
English-speaking ally across the
seas that on It hangs the fate Of
war-torn world.
The warning was issued by Wis
count Halifax. British ambassador
10 the United states. in an ad-
dress last night IN this Illinois
city so closely identified with the
career Of the great emancipation.
Lord Halifax. scheduled 10 lay
wreath today on Lincoln's tomb
here In the name Of King George
VI praised the Civil War presi-
dents preservation OF the union.
lie declared Lincoln would have TO-
joiced 10 see the two great Eng
disappearing nations Of the globe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-12
DR.. Kiss Will
Address Legion

Or. George Kiss. four years as
sistant 10 the Rumanian premier
and now on a teaching fellowship
at University OF Michigan, will
speak at the February monthly so
cial meeting OF the American Le-
gion Post 2S2 Friday night in the
Legion Home.
The speaker, born in Hungary
and educated in Hungary and
France. has a doctors degree from
the University OF Budapest. 70.
four years he was secretary Of the
Hungarian Textile Federation. DIT.
Kiss will talk on the German New
order" in Europe.
The speaker and entertainment
program will be preceded By a 2
O'Clock chicken dinner H. T An
gustus is in charge Of entertain
ment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-12
Gold Bars For
Sales Earned

The first gold bars for selling
over 1912 ten cent United States
defense stamps to their patrons
are being awarded TO three carriers
Of Ypsilanti Daily Press. The
youths and their individual sales
records to date are Jerry Gooding,
1,432 stamps; Thomas Wilcox,
1,47S, and Allen Burrell, l,6lJ
stamps.
Silver bars for selling over 562
ten cent stamps went during the
past two weeks TO Vernon Leigh
ton. 624 stamps. Glenn Garlough,
l,047; Jack Shaefer, 597; Richard
Fleury, 6l7. Richard Buccos, y52;
Eugene Thayer, $50; Richard Seha'
fer. sol stamps The Buccos youth
also received pin or shield award
for selling over ls7 ten cent
stamps.
Other pin awards the past two
weeks went to Veryl Thayer, 2Z7
stamps; James Bell 229. Robert
Miller, 36l: Robert Spencer, 20s,
and Richard Easing, 367.
Total stamp sales OF carrier boys
during the eight weeks OF sale are
20,976. For the week Of Jan. 81
the boys sold 1850 and for the week
OF Feb. 7, SIS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-12
Helfrich Will
Mollify Dutch
in Jap Battle
Replaces Hart in
Pacific command

Washington, Feb. Fms Sc
lection OF Vice Admiral c. +. l..
Helfrich to direct the sea forces
OF the United Nations in the South
west Pacific was described today
In Washington informed quarters
as move 10 guarantee unflinch-
ing Dutch cooperation and other
wise solve a series OF problems ef-
fecting the joint command OF the
anti-Axis powers.
Vice Admiral Helfrich veteran
csmpaigner OF the Royal Neither
lands navy. succeeds L. S. Admiral
Thomas f. Hart. The Navy De-
partment stated that Admiral Hart
has been relieved Of his command.
at his own request, because Of Ill
health.
Nature OF Harris illness was not
disclosed Naval spokesman en-
phasized however. that his de-
parture from his post Is no indi.
cation that he will retire.
The possibility OF Dutch dissat'
isfaction with the status Of the
Joint command prompted the
choice Of Helfrlch almost as much
See HELFRICH Page
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-12
Workers Will
be Modified
to Aid Nation
M'Nutt Given I ask
of Mastering

Washington. Feb. IL -AP- A
manpower mobilization board au-
thorized to muster all workers
necessary for maximum war fac
tory output was reported be ng
formed today. with Paul V. McNutt
as the probable head.
The white haired Federal Secur-
ity administrator, former COVER
nor OF Indiana and one time high
commissioner to the Philippines,
was said to have been selected by
President Roosevelt over Sidney
Hillman, head OF the War Produc-
ton Boards laoor division, and
Secretary OF Labor Perkins. who
have been mentioned for the post
1t was learned that an executive
order creating the board was sub
mitted to President Roosevelt a
few days ago, but that the Presi-
dent had asked for a new draft
10 eliminate certain points TO
which he objected Government
sources said the order would be is
sued soon. but union labor officials
said they thought Mr.. Roosevelt
would wait until he had consulted
again with the six man CIO-AFL
committee with which he met last
Friday. A second meeting is
scheduled for Feb. 90.
Labor supply was one OF the
questions said to have been dis
cussed by Mr.. Roosevelt and the
union representatives. who were
reported to be drafting recommen-
dations for submission at the con-
ferences.
A memorandum on the mobiliza'
ton proposal. prepared under Nc
Nuts supervision. has been crit
icized in some labor quarters as a
labor conscription plan. The mem
orandum asserted that SIX federal
agencies are now engaged in re-
cruiting man power and said that
II these were not to work at cross
purposes a mutual agreement as to
basic policy must be worked out.
The experience in Great Brit
ain and Germany is already being
confirmed here in the United
States" the memo said. that in
the battle Of industrial production
and mechanical warfare there in
evitably develops competition for
the limited supply OF available
man power. especially in the highly
skilled occupations. The military
services and industry both need
skilled persons
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-12
Work of Court Expected to
Grow With New Population

$3.50. Receipts in 1880 totaled
$4,000.
As another indication OF the
needs Of population growth. Justice
Vandersall cited the steady in
creases in the personnel OF city and
state police forces and that OF the
sheri1s department.
Number OF civil cases tried IN
the local court. Justice Vandersall
explained. we're Increased partly
because OF an amendment to the
city charter in 1885 which expand
ed the local courts jurisdiction over
civil matters. In ordinary civil
cases. he said. the amendment al.
lowed the court jurisdiction in
cases involving sums up 10 $500,
Previously the local courts iurls.
diction was confined 10 ordinary
cases involving sums up to $500
and 10 replevin cases involving
amounts as large as 800.
Because the local court is the
only one in the county with such
an expanded jurisdiction, Justice
Vandersall said. cases from many
parts OF the county come 10 Ypsi
lanu for settlement. rather than "a
the circuit court.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-12
Congress Today
DBy Associated PressJ
Senate

Senate
In recess.
Appropriations sub committee
considers deficiency bill Oh a. m.
f. W. IT,
Banking and Currency Subcom-
mittee holds hearings on Farm
Credit Act. G0:30J.
Special Defense Committee hears
War Production Boards purchase
plan U0:30)
Naval Affairs Committee studies
plan TO continue pay Of armed forces
who are captured OF missing
O0:30).
House
Routine session tnOOnJ.
Ways AMI Means Committee con-
tinues study Of wardispiacement
benefits. G0).
Appropriations Committee studies
new military estimates O0).
YESTERDAY
Senate
Approved slOo00000 loan 70
China.
Repealed section Of neutrality
law prohibiting financial transac-
.tions with belligerent nations.
House
Approved s50.000.000 defenss
housing program for District OF
Columbia
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-12
Nation Told it
Must Offset
Loss
More Tanks, Guns,
Planes Must be
Sent

Washington, Feb ZAP Grim
congressional leaders tcld the ma.
tion today ii must do its utmost TO
offset the loss OF SINGAPORE by re-
doubling efforts TO get quantities
Of planes. tanks and guns 10 the
East Indies. Australia and Burma
This earnest admonition followed
fresh demand on the countrys
existing military resources by the
dispatch OF L. s. Army contingents
to the Dutch island OF Curacao of
the northern coast Of Venezuela.
The troops reinforced the Dutch
units which have been guarding
the highly important oil refinery
centers on the main island Of Cura-
Gao and on Aruba, another island
in the colony.
This move was another tacit re-
hinder of the unpredictable. world
wide character OF the war, for the
Curacao colony lies well behind
the Anglo-American shield OF bases
commanding the southern ap-
proaches to the Caribbean and thus
would seem protected adequately
enough already.
However, American and Dutch
military authorities evidently de-
/ cided that this was not sufficient
because OF the possibility Of "A
destructive sneak raid, and the
garrisons were reinforced
The decision bespoke a determ-
nation not to repeat In this hemis-
shere the costly mistakes of the
Philippines, Singapore and other
/ key Pacific points where made
( Quate garrisons have helped make
possible spectacular enemy sue
I Cesses.
The debacle at Singapore cast an
/ air OF gloom over Capitol Hill.
where most legislators conceded
that loss Of the great base would
prolong the war. However. sena-
tor Bailey (D-N.CJ said that the
American people should not be dis
couraged by such early setbacks
I'VE have Just begun to fight. %
he declared Nobody should lose
heart because OF the events in the
/ first two months OF the war
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-12
Addition For
School Voted

At special election Wednesday
evening at Spencer School, the Is
suance of $4,000 in bonds and an
increase In the mill tax to erect
end furnish an addition TO the
school were approved.
There were 81 tax payers VINO
cast ballots on the bond issue, ~
being in favor and II against. Resi-
dents with children in school could
vote on the tax limitation issue and
there were SO votes cast. AZ in "a
vor and 10 against and one spoiled
ballot.
The school has been operating I'M
der the Is mill limitation and under
the new setup. the limitation VIII
be 20 mills. The $4,000 will be the
districts share Of expenses for the
new addition. The federal govern
ment has approved a grant OF s34,'
coo for school facilities.
As the next step, the board mem
ters will prepare a statement lot
the State Securities Commission
presenting the financial status OF
the ulSIIlAis lie NObAAiA A1eA'i'
it is expected, will give permission
TO issue bonds.
Tentative plans for the addition
include four class rooms, heating
unit. lavatories and a small library.
These must be approved by the
State Department Of Public In
struction and the Federal Agency
granting the $4,000. After bids
have been advertised for and con
tracts let. work can be started
This preliminary work may take a
month or six weeks. r. d. Foster
president OF the Spencer Board,
said today.
Serving on the election board
Wednesday evening were Mr. Eos
ter. Mrs. Walter Weaver, secretary:
A. l.. Bales. treasurer; Everett
Bivens. and f. c. Simmonds. trus-
tees and Arthur Beaudry, elector at
large.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-12
Delinquency Unit
to Start Study
Friday

Defepse work is taking on added
Importance in Ypsilsnti with the
announcement OF new training
classes and working committees.
The fifty persons asked TO serve
by the child welfare committee Of
the city defense council as big
brothers and big sisters to pre-ie-
linquent and delinquent children
are urged to attend case study
method training course starting
Friday at 1880 p. m. in Welch Hall.
Barrett Lyons. supervisor Of State
Bureau OF Social Security, will
conduct the course.
Floyd Smith, chairman OF the
child welfare committee, said the
SO have been selected from 25
different city organizations. Chill
dIen. whose cases were discussed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-12
Police Need
Cooperation

1t Harold Muibar. deputy chief
OF detectives OF the Michigan State
Police, described at the Cleary Col
lege assembly Wednesday the
work Of the state police in control
ling subyersive activities. While
lighting the enemy outside the coun-
try Ii. Mulbar cautioned his audi
ence against forgetting the enemy
within. those disloysl individuals
who commit acts OF sabotage or are
engaged in espionage.
During The first World War. Ii.
Mulbar pointed out. over 100 inceD-
diary fires and explosions occurred
due 10 sabotage. and in plants manu-
featuring munitions there were d
ombings More than 30 fires and
explosions were caused By ssbo-
tours on vessels at sea or In port.
The special investigation squad or
the Michigan State Police is work.
ing In close cooperation with mill
tary and federal agencies. 40 well
c.. fsf Ls4UN HnT 7 LNE Da1U
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-12
Ships Prepare
to Evacuate
Troops
Women, Children
Already Gone
From City

London, Feb. 12-lNs-- British
authorities said today that Prime
Minister Winston Churchill will
soon make a statement before the
House Of Commons regarding the
situation at Singapore.
London, Feb. PINS Reuters
listening station heard the Snaa-
pore radio broadcastina a program
OF classical music at 2;3o p. m. to-
Gay $3.50 a. m. EWT). operating on
wave length Of 800 meters.
Bloody fighting ragged in the
smike-shrouded streets OF Singa-
pore today as British troops. scorn-
ing a demand for surrender. still
battled against hopeless Odds while
Japanese planes violently attacked
a fleet OF 25 evacuation ships In
the harbor
Hundreds Of women and children
already had been removed from
the doomed city.
Domei. official Japanese news
agency, said the ships were prepar-
ing TO rescue trapped British forces.
Direct hits were scored on 10 ships,
Domei said, with two left in flames.
Latest word from Singapore in
dictated that Japan's invasion
hordes still had not captured the
city at Sis p. m, today (6:l5 a.
m. Eastern War Time). The Brit.
ish war ONCE in London said IL
was still in communication with
the beleaguered city at that time.
Under Pressure
German industry worked under
pressure today TO stock up the vast
supplies OF war materials necessary
for spring drives which military
experts expect 70 be directed
against Soviet Russia and British