davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-24
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.


That the French will come into
the war on the side Of the Axis
now seems more than . posi-
bility, according to high diplo-
matte quarters in Warrington.
For the last 10 days there have
been important diplomatic ex-
changes between vichy and
Washington. They began when
the State Department made
strong representations ut Vichy
against permission granted to the
Nazis to use Bizerte, the princi-
pal Tunisian port, as q base from
which to supply the Axis Libyan
forces commanded by Field Mar
shal Gen. Erwin Rommel.
M. CASTOR Henry-Haye. the
French Ambassador In Washing
ton, was instructed to explain this
breach Of faith by the vichy gov
ment, which had given us definite
assurances that Africa would be
neutralized in accordance with
the terms Of the Germany French
armistice Of 1910.
The explanations offered were
feeble. M. Henry-Haye pointed
out that Africa was, In fact, as
neutral as formerly, but that the
Nasis were given the right to use
Bizerte because otherwise they
would have taken that right
themselves.
The French Ambassador, no
longer In . mood Of friendliness
for America, was naughty In his
conversations with high Ameri-
can ofiicials. He pointed out that
II the French had refused to
permit the Nazis the use Of
Bizerte and Sfax, the military
port OF Tunisia, the Germans
would have sent q force to North
Africa and occupied the whole
territory. Moreover, they threat
ened to suspend al advan-
tages-the nature Of which the
State Department did not know
granted to vichy.
Another Breach Of Faith.
The French envoy added, how.
ever. that no other privilege
henceforth would be granted the
Reich. He reiterated Vichys
former formal pledge that not .
single French warship would be
moved from North African ports
without America being previously
informed.
When the news reached Wash.
ington that the French battle
ship Dunkerque, stationed at
Oran since its overhauling, had
reached Toulon. the American
Ambassador In Vichy, Admiral
William G. Leahy, was instructed
to see Marshal Petain again and
point out this new breach Of
faith.
Marshal Petain Is said to have
listened in silence to the pro-
tests Of the American Ambas-
sador. Within - hours the
French Ambassador in Washing
ton gave, the State Department Q
note regarding the, movement OF
the French warship. The note
is described In Washington
diplomatic quarters as naughty
and lacking the, traditional
friendly tone; its character was
such that 1t might have been
drafted in Berlin, say some Of the
diplomats who claim to have been
acquainted with 1t.
While diplomatic conversations
are still being carried on more
or less acrimoniously, high OH.
Evening star., 1942-02-24

when you are
not O kid.
On this par
ticular train,
which Is now
somewhere be-
tween Dallas
a nd Memphis,
there are 200 or
N ore soldiers
and about two
d ozen young
sters whose ages
range from 4
to II.
~ -lA A-rA
Evening star., 1942-02-24

10 LaKo Inc Oh.
fensive against
japan on the
line Of Australia
and N Q " Zea-
land " as the
high light Of
President Roose-
velt's radio re-
port to the Ma
ton M o n d ~
night.
TIL e complete
lack Of any ex-
preston of hope
That fha philip.
Evening star., 1942-02-24
This Changing World
viehy's Attitude Seen as Forecast France
Will Enter War on Side Of Axis Assressors

cials in Washingtois are seri-
ously concerned over the prob
ability that when the Nazis start
their offensive In the Mediter-
ranean the Frecn feet will be
an important auxiliary covering
the western portion Of the Medi-
terranean Sea.
Seen a. Gold on Axis.
There Is no doubt in the minds
Of high-ranking American OH
cials that the vichy camarilla
which controls Marshal Petain
has taken advantage Of the
latest British reverses and Of
Americas inability to hold Its
own in the Western Pacific TO
overcome the last scruples Of the
aged head Of the French govern
ment.
The prestige and popularity Of
the United States on the Eu-
ropean mainland was even great
er than we in this country be-
lieved 1t to be. Every time the
Nazis pressed Marshal Petain to
throw Frances lot with the Axis
the marshal's reply was that
while Britain was In Q bad way
the United States had not en-
tered the war. II this should
happen, Marshal Petain Is said to
have argued, then the world
would see . complete change in
the military situation of the anti
Axis powers.
The surprise attack on Pearl
Harbor was not a sufficiently
convincing argument for the
marshal to violate Frances neu-
trality. Admiral Leahy Is re-
ported to have convinced Marshal
Petain and many of his sub
ordinates that Pearl Harbor was
an unfortunate occurrence which
resulted from the United States
leaning far backward tot MAIN
tain strictly correct relations
with the treachsrous aggressor.
Quasi Ultimstum to vichy.
Marshal Petain and his fol-
lowers waited for some indication
Of American striking power. The
heroic resistance Of Gen. Douglas
Macarthur was fully exploited by
our representatives in Frances
was capital, but it did not cut
much ice. German propaganda
has been presenting evidence,
which unfortunately is correct,
to show that America cannot
hope to become an offensive
power for some time.
The Nazis told the military
minded French leaders that the
best we can hope for in the
next two or three years is to
hold our own and prevent our
own shores from being attacked.
Berlin is reported to have pre-
sented Vichy with q quasi
ultimatum-the French govern
ment must Join the AXIS now,
in order to shorten the war, or
take all the consequences. The
choice given France. according
to reliable displomatic quarters,
was either to fight with the
Reich and obtain some Of the
fruits Of an Axis victory over
Britain and Russia, or remain
outside when the, spoils are dis
tributed.
While nothing positive regard
ing Vichy's attitude has been
reported over the week end, the
tone OF the latest French notes
and certain movements Of French
warships indicate that Marshal
Petain has finally yielded.
Evening star., 1942-02-24
The Political Mill
Bill to StifIs Publication Of Government Doto
threatens American Method of Corrective Criticism

say that the legislation grew out
Of an incident in the ofice Of the
Civil Service Commission . year
ago. Two employees Of the COM
mission copied lists Of civil en-
ployes and their addresses and
turned them over to an agency
that sells mailing lists to COM
mercial concerns. While 1t 10
possible to dismiss employees for
such action, there is no law on
the statute books for their pun
ishment. It Is pointed out that
it would be possible for civil EN-
ployes In other Government asen-
cies to copy confidential hles and
eithsr sell the copies or make
them public, to the detriment Of
the Government.
Broad In Terms.
It is undeniably the right Of
the Government to protect itself.
But the bill which has been sent
to Congress Is 50 broad In its
terms that 1t could be used to
close to the public. the press and
the Congress itself documents
and files which any department
head or his assistants declare to
be confidential. Fines Of 5000
or imprisonment for two years,
or both, could be imposed on the
Government ofncial or employe
who divulges such Information
and upon the persons who publish
1t. Once on the statute books,
the law could be enforced to tie
up the press, and it might even
be used to prevent committees Of
Congress from obtaining files,
letters and other documents they
might wish for their investiga-
tionS. Also, the second section
of the bill would make 1t possible
for the head Of q Government
agency to disclose information
contained in these confidential"
files to one person and withhold
1t from another. This might
easily bring about rank discrim-
tnation as between one publica-
ton and another.
There are statutes today which
make it q crime to divulge infor-
nation that might be of aid to
the enemy. The War Powers
Act, giving broad powers to the
President: the Espionage Act and
other laws can take care Of such
incidents, if they occur. Any
attempt to punish publication Of
information which might be used
In criticism OF the administra-
ton. or In criticism Of the man.
ner In which the war is being
conducted. Is . very different
affair.
Already the Truman commit
tee Of the Senate has published
a report widely critical of the
war effort Of the United States.
1t brought to a head the criti-
cism Of the now defunct O. p. M,
which had been widespread.
Only quick action by the White
House beat the committee to the
draw. The President announced
the abolition of the o. P. M.
and the setting up Of the new
War Production Board. 1t is now
functioning with Donald M. Nell
son as its single head. The Naval
Affairs Committee and the Mil.
tary Affairs Committee Of the
House, not to mention the Dies
Committee on un-American Ac-
tivities, have made reports crit
ical Of the administration, too,
These investigations and the pub
lished reports submitted by the
committees have been of real
value, even though they have hit
hard. To permit anything to
hamper such investigations would
be unsollnd and In. .Amsrirap
Evening star., 1942-02-24

Mr.. LeiserSon's address of 5000 words
originally delivered at the College
Of the City of New York, but if any
reader wishes . copy and will send
. self-addressed envelope, this CORE
spondent viii be glad to supply the
full text with his compliments. The
address is 22ol M street NV,
Washington.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1942-02-24

HE opinions OF the r1ters this page their ocn not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In The
Stars effort to cue all sides OF questions OF interest to Its
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselues and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1942-02-24
By GOULD LINCOLN.

0y GOULU L1NCOLN.
The people back home and the
newspapers have been giving the
administration and Congress .
going over" in recent weeks In .
salutary manner. Indeed, the
force Of public opinion, in q large
measure led by the press, has
manifested itself in increasing
intensity and to q degree that
the New Deal administration has
not experienced In nine years Of
tenure. For example, the press
and public opinion doomed boom
doggling In the Once Of Civilian
Defense. They forced . revanp-
ing Of that organization from top
to bottom. Mayor La Guardia
OF New York retired from the
leading of1lce In that organisa.
ton and returned to his full
time job Of running Americas
largest city. Mrs. Roosevelt. his
assistant and In charge Of tho
volunteer participation division
Of the o. @. D.. has resigned, after
being . target for extraneous
operations that had little to do
with protection Of the citizens
against cir raids.
Public opinion, again led by the
press, turned on Congress and
forced . repeal Of the Pension
Act for members Of Congress, the
President, Vice President and
members of the cabinet. The re-
pealer bill already has passed
the Senate by an overwhelming
vote, attached as a rider to a bill
dealing with the Navy. Tho
House Is expected to take similar
action, and also by . big major
ity. That the President will
approve the repeater Is regarded
- . foregone conclusion.
Today . subcommittee of the
Senate Judiciary Committee will
begin hearings on Q bill intro
duced at the request Of Attorney
General Biddle, which, If enacted
into law, could easily be an ef9ec-
tive muzzle on the press. It is
entitled "A bill to penalize the
divulging Of the contents of
confidential Government docu-
ments." Senator Van Nuys of
Indiana, chairman OF the Judi
ciary Committee. already has
proclaimed the bill q form Of
censorship" which might be
directed both at the press and at
Congress itself.
Biddle May Ask Change.
The subcommittee. headed BY
Senator Austin Of Vermont, a.
sistant Republican leader Of the
Upper House. is expected to rec
ommend that the bill be tabled
or amended drastically. So Sc
we're has been the criticism of the
measure that Attorney General
Biddle, who made the admission
ut . press conference that the
bill had been sent to Congress
without his having given it .
careful reading, may himself urge
that it be revamped. Or he may
have a substitute measure to offer
himself when he appears today
as the committees first witness.
The newspaper Pm and Norman
Thomas, Socialist candidate for
President, have also requested an
opportunity to be heard on the
bill.
The Attorney General, himself
. liberal and . defender in the
past Of the freedom Of the press,
insists that the bill was aimed
only to protect the Government
from its own employees and others
who divulge the contents Of con-
fidential documents. The on
cials Of the Justice Department
Evening star., 1942-02-24
BY JAY G. HAYDEN.

Disclosure, for the f1rst time ON
cially. that the United States Is pre-
pairing to stand In defense Of the
Pacific-until we are strong enough
Evening star., 1942-02-24

'Truins Are Mode
For Kids Like These
By HENRY McLEMORE.

MOVING EAST BY TRAIN
There Is nothing like o train trip
when you're q kid. and there Is
nothing like q train trip with kids
Evening star., 1942-02-24
Leiserson
Calls for d
Labor Policy
PiecemeuI Tuctics
Seen as Encouraging
Logs in Production
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

There ought to be some way Of
paying tribute to those members Of
President Roosevelt's administra-
ton who brave the frowns of criti-
Evening star., 1942-02-24
A Shell.burst In the Pacific 80.
Echo Of Railroad Whistle IN America!

and civilian services? The railroad.
Chesapeake and Ohio is "A imporanf
secsoe in this Mainline Of Freedom"
Sometimes you. - passenger OF shipper.
may meet With some was-caused delays
and inconvenieaee. j1 you win 'dp
enjoy the traditional eouresies =. the
thoughtful psfsoaal services =. thar you
always find On chessie's sialros1
Evening star., 1942-02-24

Whenever you hear q railroad whistle.
think Of this: Who takes the iron ore
and other raw materials 70 the plants Of
WI indusuy1 The saikoad Who swiftly
moves the finishsd guns and tanks
plane paris and armor plate from the
asssmbly linel The ssilroad Who
makes big troop movements possible
while maintaining oshe, vital war
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
LEGAL NOTICES
Att,s. simmons 4 Bibb.
kaa Grnflof Ave.


STATE or MICHIGAN In the Circuit
Court Tor the County Of Wayne In Chan
LYDIA LEE DRAKE Plaintiff. Vs.
sYI.VANAs ROBERT DRAKE, Defend
ant .
A. session OF said court hello ~ the
Court House in tho civ or petroit on
the s,h day % March. 4 n. 1872.
Present. Honorable ROBERT NJ
TOMS. circuit Judge
In this cause n appearing from ami
da,lf on fic ,iaf after diiieent search
ana inquiry II cannot he Rscertained IN
what state Or country the defendant
resides
on MOTION or SIMMONS 4 BrBB
,ffornevs for PLAINTIFF
m - ORDERED THAT sylvanas Rob
~ Drake appear ard answer the OIL
- rotuplninf fied IN this cause within
three months from tho date - TITS or
dor. or sail hil viii be taken - com
fes~ed aralnsf him.
IT - FURTHER ORDERED that a
cory Of ihis order he published accord +.
irs - 10 IN The Detroit Tribune aud
asa thar copv Of this order 10 eert by
.. risferea mali % saii defendant. - hls
as known address. 70 W.T.. si9 NedhnfN.
detroit. Michigan.
ROBERT ~ TOMS.
Circuit judge.
"a True Cop,l
CASPIAN ,. frSCENAN. Clerk.
s~ =. e. NN'iT.
istufy sisrk VII s--9'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
ORDER on r,'BIicATIo~

A. session - sd court feid ~ 49,.
coutfhouse TO he ,iir - petfaf. ln a.
'n0nfv and state on ihe iffh dav o.
T.hfuary. Ap ne"
rresenf' The Now pewI'rT " MEH.
ri NM, rircHii Iilde~
on reading snd Ming fNe aril,,f
herefo attached 'fou nhish 10 arnsaf.
'hst the defendan'. Tanni~ H'otkcr 81
rot = resident ~ persf Nichfrar. htH
" hen Lat heard ~ sud from resided
NJ Cav " NNeiriat Therefore
oN MOTION or Edward A. Sftifors
A'fornoy fof risinflN
IT. Is ORDERED fhtf TIE d.,srdani
arpear in This cause Within three iuon,h,
from the date h~rno. whether .n nor.
son ~ hv sitorrev. anS thai her failnf.
- 10 a. VIII ssuse her default 10 O..
taken
ANn TT IS FURTHER OHrEnEn nia,
copy ~ THIS order no ruhi-i,i in IN,
f'efroit Tribune neusnaref nffnfn,
aud Published tu tho county ~ Wa-re
betr"if. Mchiran. according % law
ANp ir rs FURTHER ORDERED thar
copy - tbs oiier together with q
cory ~ M" anidaNif uuon which IL &,
founded. 10 served uron tho fercrd,r,
- her lnst known place ~ address g.,
registered mnu. rctrn receipt demand
ed
Ana all Of which foregoing &. 80 Or.
dered.
Dewitt " MERRIAM.
Circuit jadse
cAsPAR y LlNGEMAN clerk.
~ J. y GRACE.
Deputy Clerk .St,s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04

a
court ~ the county o. Wayne IN
'hen efy. ~
NArpisr kENpEIck. Plaintiff ~
SARAH kENDnIDk *. Defendant
AMENDED ORDER To ArfEAR
~ s'ssor - ne nto,e nv. f' =.
co.sf held in TIE county buiidirx IN
the ,,tt - psfof' county - wsyre.
atl State - Mchlean. this '3fth Day
~ i.ffnsrr a. y itt-
Pfss4rt lioN Dpy A. Miller Circuit
Jsfet
sa,.fsc'or, proof speeariHE ~ A.
.-onr other ttirss that the pefenfar'.
SARAH krNpHT X. T. not = resident
-, ,re S-af- ~ Michisan bot that her
ia.t knovr fiare ~ residence Mas ~
No b capital Avenue Montgomery
STATE - Alabama
On motion 90 WILLIAM r PATRICK.
ST. Aiferne, for he Plainiiff, y l.
lerenv ordered 'haf ne Defendant er-
te~ lIs- sppsararre. 'fher On pers ~
hv a.farrsf nffHN three months fioM
d . dafe ~ 'tfs oite~ Or me Pin ~
,onrfais. viii hs taken - confessed
aepffs, hsr
r. - rrr.ho- Ordered. 'ra' frve
-orv ~ ,h's orff- 30 sent 20 The 49,
r.orn adl-sss rs' ts Defendant ~ reg
stored msf rosf7gs rrsrald reform re-
teir' reantsfe. ans that frnc copy
~, .aid ofa.- se runNshsa accorSins 70
law
Tafs o-fs- 3. .gre1 Tshruarv -
tef. rpar fro flr- ~ - February -.
GUY MILLER
circuit JniEe
r,SrAr ll~GENAN. Clerk
Rv D. fTAcE
prl.f~ cfetk ft-i-if.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
LEGAL NOTICES
ATTY. chas. X. Perkins


STATE or MICHIGAN IN the Circuit
Court for the County - wayne IN chan
Gerry
ALICE THOMAS Plaintiff. ~. SAN
THOMAS. Defendant
No. 3seIts
Al session % said court held a.
the court house in the CT, OF Detroit
on the 10th a., Of March. A.D, iste
Present: Honorable ROBERT NJ. TONS.
Circuit judge
IN this fause. n appearing BY anida,lt
On ne thar the defendant. sam Thomas
cannot be served by process issued out
- fis court 80 he 10 not a resident ~
tie STATE q Michigan. hut resides IN
the cry % New Haven. County Of New
Haven and state ~ connec'icut.
oN MOTION or CHARLES r. PEKK-
iNS attorney Tor plaintiff.
TT ~ ORDERED thar the defendant,
sam Thomas appear and answer the
HN ~ Complaint IN this cause within
fhfee months from tho date OF This or
der or tina, said hnl viii be taken a.
c1nfes-ea and that mis- order he punish
- according - law md q cory the cot
ne served urar she defendant by regis.
icf.d mat ss required D, iaw
ROBERT 81 TONS
Circuit judge
cNspAR ! iISGEMAN. ci.tk.
~ :. - NATLT.
pern'y clerk. s-i4-+-.s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
ATTY. Chas. Campbell.
s9aI Frskine ~.

STATE or MICHIGAN Cireai' ranr
for The county % Wayne ia fhar-ers
vtNIAN KENNY. Plaintiff. ~ 81
WARD KENNY DEFENDANT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
Atty. Herbert l.. Dn,ll,,
ASS Russ@ll -
STATE OF MfCHiGAN.
County OF Wayne t,r
No. s9s.Iss

STATE OF MfcHIGAN.
County OF Wayne t,r
M. s9s.Iss
~ session 81 the plonats Ca.
said county Of Wayne l.a :. NJ N
bate Court Room IN tho as, q, H..
on the Fourth day % Alafth IN 49,
one thousand nine hunasea srs. ~
two. wy
Present; PATRICK u. q BriEx 49,,
% Probate Ns
In tho Matter Of 'he Esisis o., =, r,.
LAND MAl'LDIN. Deceased "
on reading and fiiug fa ....,.-
Tie said Lille Manldln. riatlne ~, "
ninistfation ~ said estate ls s-,,,.,.'
hcrself. or some other sue ts ,..,..
J, IL ordered. what No sr.t -,
Aprli next. ~ ton O'Clock IN "a.
noon ~ said count foaa b., &c.,
Tor hearing said petition
And - l. further ofisrsl. Ts,.,
~ this ord'r he puhiisael one
week for three weeks c.,s. at.,.- -,
vlous 20 said time ~ heai n.
ffoit Tribune. newsrrf0r d. ma -,
circulating in ssif Comm, v...,
PATRICK ~ o. nrlrx
"A True Copy
nepuiy Probate Reeisie .--,,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
h IL
|EClcdl|

MINI, II
Nv. palm
~ T. esnIol|
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
Atty. Chas. q. Perkins.
an y Warren

o0t IT, Nutf""
STATE OF MIcHIGAS N me cifcu',
couri for the County Of wayne in char
cerv
WILLIE BRAY. Plalnrr - Lrcf
M. aei.sss
A. session Of said court ls'f - me
Court House IN fhe rlf, % psffof o.
tho i7th cav 90 rehrinrv y -,
Present Honorable Dewitt " NEE'
RAN. r.rcn' Intgs
IN 'his cause T. appesrlrx ~ aTi'' p
on re tha, the fefentsnf. Ipcv hrnr
cannot 30 served ~ rforsss issued Q r -
This court - Sic - rf' Resident = 'h'
Sfs'e - Miohiran. tof res de- - - T'of
Stref IN ,he CIV - Non' sorer, CO -
~ - Montgomery sud S'a'e 81 A..
bauia
~ MOTION or CHARLES n rFr
K.Ns afforrev f"r piainfr.
TT Is ORDERED tNa' to d''fffs'
f.gfs pfaT. arrear and arsw~r no h'
~ rNmpfafnt N ms case. v'faiN fnfer
months from the date - fNls or's- ~
fhat saii PHI VIZ 10 falis~ - corfsssa. &
ma thar fhis order 10 rgil'sNef n'i
INK "a law arf COW fhsre"' 10 49, 80
uron 'te defendant ty res sfefet iua ~
rsquitsa By law
newiTT y Nrreltv
Cirtl' le'se
a Trie COPY,
.sAsr,R J rfNcFNA ~ Clerk
NV Ef.iHl CoLAHSKi
Deputy Ciers --s :,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
LEGAL NOTICES



sesi Erskine ~.
STATE or MICHIGAN Circuit cour'
sor Inc County OF wayne IN chsneery
GrRTnUpE kARTowsKr. PLAINTIFF
.. John KARTowsKT. Defendant
No. see.sse
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
Al session % said court held IN me
citv Of Detroit. FEB 4 1891
Pfsssnt The Non DEWITT n MEN
EIAM Circuit Judge.
IL aftsfacfofiiv erpestirE ~ anioH'i'
on ne that summons issued herein can.
no, 10 se~,ef because The residence OF
attendant - nrkrovn and sfei out
act searsn ana inquiry Y cannot Ne ss
c.rtairsd IN Wha, state or Country 'he
,aid defendsnt resides
II - ordered fhaf he errear h"iein
within three months from ne date or
fhis order or ,he hiil q comrls'r' nlen
herein ma, ~ taken - eonfessed sn1
tina, MS order ~ served arf puhisnei
arcordlre 20 lsw srd . cory mated -
~ desertani ~ his 49, known aaf'e"
Dewitt " NEREitN
circuit fnfss
"a True Copy,
cAsPAr = LINGENAN, Clerk
y, J y GRACE.
Deputy clsrk. s--l -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04

A. session ~ fhe above ertl,fsd
Court. he'd In me Counry Ruidinr In 80
CIV ~ Detroit This 18TH day ~ Fenru.
airy ~. fafc
rrssent; Honoraol. Guy 4. MILLER.
Circuit Jndae
u appearing from On anlds,ii. hero
n attat hfd. that The Defendant MAR
TIA JOHNSON. is not resident 81 M.
STATE - Michlsan. but thsf her ..f
known place ~ residence w.. ia ts.
Nillnee Of 'iiiead, STATE OF North caro-.
lima.
"n motion 81 wuITtM y PATnI.K
81 Aituinsy f"r the plHiuNr
lf ~ nEEEiY olfnEErb that a..
Defendant enter her atpeafanse witbt,
ihtee H"n'hs from The dAte ~ iils .,.i.t
"r Inc ltiii - Complaint VIII he t,t,,
az confessed agaiust her.
ir ~ FURTHER ORDERED TIA, 4.
rue r"n' ~ this oider 10 mailed To tt,.
last known sdiIess BY regisier.i mai
pvttnee prepaid. AMI that trss e.n,
or said order be published aecordine 4.
law.
oCY A. MILLER.
Circuit Judge
AsrAn .. LINGEMAN, clerk.
~ y. r. Urace
Deptfv Clerk .. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
oRpFR ron HrrrsRa~cg

A session ~ Md f0UTf hfl In m
CITY ~ petfoii. Fob. =. iff9i
Pfsscnf. The Hon. DEWITT ". MFR.
RAM. circuit ludpc
~ saii.iartofiiv nppeai mr. ~ aniiavll
on ME that the defendant - not rssl.
dsnf - tho ~tafe 81 Michigan hli o..
.idss iu me village - fAsNHHONoI
IIA-Et sE-ft f.GAHfA
~ r. ordered ihaf she appear 'efeif
within three months from the date al
this order ~ The hiii - comnisiuf niea
herein may be taken - confs-s.d sns
that this order lie served ana Published
according ~ law and = copy mailed =,
the defendant a. her last known address
Circuit Judge
- True Copvl
cAerAR ,. LINcEMAS. clerk.
ny s. HAnGREANEs.
Deputy Clerk s.7f-t-t
DswfTr n. MERRIAM.