davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-13
Extension Picnic

Extension Picnic
Mrs. Frances Yeckley and Miss
Susan Minard will entertain the
Home Extension group for a pic
mic dinner June Is
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-13
Scout Initiation

scout limitation
A new Boy Scout district No. 10
was initiated Tuesday evening al
the American Legion Hall in Wayne.
Verne Snyder was district chair
man. District number 10 is com
posed OF Sheldon, Belleville, Gar
den City, Inkster. and Wayne
troops. There are Is troops. Hilar-
ion Bibicoff here is an officer as
member-at-large.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-13

Woman's Society OF Christian
Service was postponed from last
week Thursday to this week Thurs
day because Of Mr.. Parshalls fu-
neral last week. Cooperative lunch
con was at 1890.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-13
Met Thursday

The Helping Hand Society met
with the ladies of New Boston
Church Thursday. -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-13

Anton Susterka who was pa
tient at Ford Hospital for several
weeks has returned home follow
ing an operation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-13
underaoea Operation

Jesse ID. Sample underwent a
major operation at Ford Hospital
about ten days ago and expects to
return to his home here in about
a week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-13
Rert Colts lmprovlna

Mrs. ]. c. Colts has received word
that her son Bert Colts in Saginaw
who has been under the doctor
care Is much better.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-13
Marriage Announced

Marriage Announced
Announcement OF the marriage OF
Miss Maxine Wiles. daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. James Wiles. Wayne, to
Richard f. Knorfski, son OF. Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Knortske, Bower
nitz Road, May 20 at p. m. in
Wayne NJ. E. Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-13
Chlldren's Service

Chlldren's Service
Children's Day services will be
Sunday at the church service hour
9:45 a. m. Rev. George T Nevin will
give the message and the children
will give a program OF songs and
recitations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-13

Lois Lyndon sat in one Of Mr.
CarrutherS ornate Office rooms at
Esnith, Incorporated, and wondered
how Anstts could appear so placid,
vhsn her own heart was humping
iDts fury. James Lyndon also
looked uncomfortable.
Altar rapid introductons the i'm
portAnt old mar had waved the
Lyndon psiI OF; Of his way and
pulled up q chair near his desk for
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Baltimore Stocks
Odd-Lot DeuIinas
Special Dispatch to The Star.

$4,000 BALTIC TT deb As A
Evening star., 1942-10-30
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30-Cotton
rallied as much as 80 cents a bale
today on the increase of 13 points in
the cotton parity to 1910 cents a
pound. coupled with a statement by
Price Administrator Henderson that
there would be no ceiling on raw
cotton prices other than that now in
force through textile ceilings.
On the buying move aggressiveness
came from spot firms and mills, most
of it price fixing. with contracts
supplied through hedge selling and
offerings from New Orleans.
There was fair amount of switch
ing from December and March to
later months by commission houses
while shippers were buyers of the
near months against hedge sales in
the distant positions.
Late afternoon values were 40 to
60 cents a bale higher: December,
1885; March, 18.45, and May, 1883.
Futures closed 25 to so cents bale
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Stocks Up,
But Most Market
Leaders Lag
Other Groups Remain
In Marrow Ronee;
Dealings Sluggish
By VICTOR EUBANK,
ciated Press Financial write

AoSICl2lSu 1ISSS lunuVldA W1AtS.s
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-The few
courageous buyers in today's stock
market worked up fair demand for
air transports while permitting most
leaders in other sections to shift for
themselves over a narrow range.
Individual situations, having to
do with earnings and dividend pros
poets, served as bolstering influence
for selected issues, but bullishness
again was more or less chilled by
apprehension regarding the pattle
in the Solomons. The usual Friday
Tightening of commitments for week.
end protection also served as brake
on general recovery.
The list was moderately advanced
at the start. Dealings then turned
sluggish and scattered pivotals slip
ped. In the final hour slightly
irregular quotations were the rule.
Transfers were in the vicinity of
100000 shares.
Up a point or so at one time or
another were United, Eastern and
American Airlines. Twentieth Cen
tury-Fox registered a new 1912 high
by a shade. Attracting support were
General Motors, Consolidated Edi-
son, North American, New York Gen.
tral, Anaconda, Kennecott, United
Aircraft, Eastman Kodak, Mont
gomery Ward, Allied Chemical anc
American Smelling.
Pennsylvania Railroad common
touched new peak for the move
| as President Clement revealed th'
carrier had surplus available fo
dividends in September of $13,122,
558, compared with $6975,32 in rh'
same month year ago.
In the backward division wer
United States Steel, youngstown
Sheet, Santa Fe, Great Northern
American Telephone, Goodrich, }
I. Case. Du Pont, Westinghouse
Loew's, Douglas Aircraft and Stand
ard Oil (New Jersery).
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Heads Busic Magnesium

LAS VEGAS, New, Oct. 80 (P.-
j. r. Hobbins, president of the Ana
conda Copper Mining Co., has been
elected president of Basic Mag
nesium, Inc. of whose stock Ana
conda recently purchased So per
cent, BMI statement said today.
Anaconda agreed to assume the
management of the Governments
big magnesium plants, built by
Basic, at Las Vegas and Gabbs, New.
Evening star., 1942-10-30

SAA NoO SSAAS ~ ~
Gin Gas e. Ele 3i4S SO II
CCC g. StL ref 4 4Has II 4
Cleve El Illum 3s 70 II
Clev u Term 4tos n I
Clev Union Ter IS 73
Clev I'm Term 5l2s ~ I
oil g. Sou 4Ias 80 !.
Col G&E db 5s 81 Ap +.
Col GRE 5s 50 May i.
Col G&E 5s 6l-
Comcl Mackay 50 WV Z
Com Ed CIV db 3H2s 5S II
Comwlth Ed :'jas 81 ]
Cons Coal Del IS so
Cons Ed N Y 3A As II
Cons Ed N Y 3Ias 4S II
Cons Ed N Y 3i2s 5S II
Cons Oil 3l2s 81 = II
Cons Rwys IS "a
Cons Ry As 55 J&J
Crcible Steel 3I4s 55
Cuba Northn 5ias AZ
Cuba Nthn 5i2s AZ ct
Cuba Il r IS 81
Curtis Publish 3s 55
Del {, Hud ref As 43
Del P & L 4K4s SO II
Den e. r G en- As 30
Den&RGW IS 55asst-
Den&RG IF 5s 7S
Dow Chem 2Ass 80 /
Duquesne Ii 3las 65 !
E T v & Ga con IS 56 !,
Elgin Jol & E BIAS 70 j
Erie RR LIST As 95 B
Erie r g 4l2s 2015 E
Firestone T&R 3s 81
Fla East c Ry SIS "A
Fond jig As 80 filed
Fond J&G As S2 ct
Francisco Sug 6s So
Gen st Casting 5s 40
Goodrich BF 4l4s 56 l
Goth Silk H IS AS WV
Great Nor Ry 3a4s 81
Great Nor Ry As 46 G
Great Nor Ry 4s 46 H
CT Nor Ry 1st 4K4s 81
CT North Rv 5s 73--
Gulf MIN 5s so
Gulf MN 5las so
Gulf G&O in 2O15 A
Gulf G&O ref As 70 B
Gulf st Stl 4I2s 81 ]
Hudson Coal IS 81
Hudson c G. LIST 5s 40 !
Hudson & M inc IS 81
Hudson M ref IS 81
III Bell Tel 2a4s 81 l
III Central As 81
Ill Central As SO
III Central ref As IS
III Central 4s4s So
III Cen st L 312s 81
ICC StL NO 4I2s 63
ICC StL NO 5s 63 A
Ind Ill g. Iowa As so
Inland Steel IS 6l---
Int Ct Nor IS 56 B
Int CT Nor 1st 6s 50
1 Int CT Nor adj 6s 80
Init Hydro Elec 6s A
Int Paper 1St 5s 47--
Int Pap ref 6s 55 -
Int Rys C A 612s A.
Int Tel & Tel 4laS SO
Int Tel g. Tel 5s IS
J'town Fr g. CT As 50
Jones g. Laug BIAS 81
Kan C F S & M As SO
KC F S g. M As SO CTS
Kan S Cou 1st 3s 80
KCS ref & inc 5s so
Kan City Term As so
Kresee Found 3s so
Laclede Gas 5las 53
Laclede Gas 512s so D
Lake S&M So Bias 81
Lautaro Nitrate 1875
Leh C&N 4l2s "a A
Len V Coal 5s "a std
Leh Val Har T IS 54-
Leh Val N Y Ais so
Leh v RR As 2003 std
L v RR As 2003 st reg
LVRR cn412s 20O3 st
Leh Val Term IS 81
Ligg & Myers 5s 81
Long Island ref As 40
La & Ark IS 50
Louisv G&E 312s 66-
Lou & Nash 3l2s 30
Lou g. Nash 3as 2003
Lou & Nash As so
Lou g. N 1st As 2003
Lou g. Ma 412s 20O3
Lou & Nash 5s 2003
Lou e. N S M it As 81
McCrory st BIAS 55-
Mckes g. r 312s So
Maine Cen RR As As
Me Cen RRgn 4 Rzs6O
Marion ste Sh is Al
Market st Ry IS 45
Mich Central 4 l2s 70
Mich Cons Gas as 63
Mil Nor con 4l2s 80
MSP&SSM con As 3S
MSP&SSM con 5s 3s
MStP&SSM ct 5s 3S
Mo KIT 1st As 90
Mo K g. T As 81 b
Mo KIT Alas 7S
Mo KIT IS 81
Mo KIT adj IS 81
Mo Pac As rs
Mo Pac IS 65 A
Mo Pac IS ~ F
Mo Pac IS 7s G
Mo Pac IS rs G ctfs
Mo Pac 5s 80 h
Mo Pac IS 81 l
Mo Pac 5l2s 40 A
Mon Pub S 4las go
Nor e. Esx 312s 2OOO
Nor g. Esx 412s 55--
Nash C&StL IS TS
Natl Distillers 3Hs 40
New Eng RR en- 5s As
New Or g. N 4 Us 50
Nwe Or P S SIS 55 B
New Or Ter 1st IS So
New Or T&M 41as SIS
New Or T&M 5s "a B
] NOT&M 5s 81 B ct
New o T e. M 5s Sc G
New OT&M 51as 54-
NOT&M 51as 81 ctfs
N Y Central Bias 50
N Y Cent 3i2s 81
N Y Cent BIAS 81 reg
, N Y Central 334s 46-
N Y Cent con As 9S
, N Y c ref 412s 2013A
Evening star., 1942-10-30
| Boche Employees
ToEnd Strike
| On Monday
By the Associated Press.

~ eA0 NAo9S'sSN = Aes''
NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-The first
strike in Wall Streets history will
end Monday when employees OF the.
j. S. Bache & Co., brokerage firm,,
return to work after a walkout last.
ing % days. !,
Edward K. Flaherty, organizer
for the AFL Federation Of Office,
Employees local, which called the.
strike, said the dispute, involving a
wage and hour contract, had been
certified to the War Labor Board.
He said $50 employees joined the
strike and that all had been ordered
to return to work Monday.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Earnings Up ShorpIy
On Texos & Pacific
N the AaSociated Press.

~ the ADB0cfaleu FEeSss
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Texas &
Pacific Railway reported for nine
months ended September 80, net
income of $5,2l5, ,938. equal to $ll16
. share on the common stock after
taxes and charges and provision for
ureferred dividends. This compared
with 81 ,22l ,088, or $3.44 share, In
the like period Of 194l.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Chain President Dies

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 80 (P).-W.
Warren Humphrey, 48, president of
the Western Auto Supply Co., died
today after an operation for removal
of a kidney.
Evening star., 1942-10-30

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 80 dP.-The Se.,
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New YORK
Stock Exchange for october %: 1,5I7
purchases. involving 41,577 shares; 1888
sales, involving 41.367 shares, including
nine short sales, involving go shares.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Oct. 3O.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index of
35 commodities today advanced to 1O0. 80.
Previous day; Ioo.2I; week ago. n 1oo1e
High 1O1.1s 95.12 1926 aS.14
Low e5.54 77.O3 $3.50 ALA
1926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1942-10-30

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
unchanged to 4 higher. Sales, 21 contracts
December. 13.94b: January. 13.90b;
March, 13.9Ob.
Evening star., 1942-10-30

NEW ORLEANS Oct. 30 Pl.-Cotton
ing cf parity prices and Leon Henderson's
statement that the OPA would not place
ceiling on raw cotton. The market closed
steady. % to 80 Cents bale hiaher
Evening star., 1942-10-30

CottonSeed oil closed steady December,
January, March and May. l3.45b.
Spot cotton closed steady, 40 cents a
1888; middling. 1898: good middling,
1898. Receipts. 651; stock. 2S3, ,62S.
Bid. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Bonds

By Pnvote Wire Direct to
The Stor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21

Society. with a few nervous eX-
ceptions, avoided the inquest into
the death of John Duval Dodge
in Wayne County coroner's court
Present was Mrs. William Brad
ford Garfield, called as a witness.
Mrs. Garfield, who was dressed
in her favorite blue shades, sat
with her back TO the courtroom
most of the time. knitting a sock
and making occasional whispered
comments TO her husband.
In back OF her was her younger
daughter, blond and beautiful
Elizabeth Merrill Garfield, just
out OF fashionable Liggett School.
wearing a youthful navy frock
embroidered in white.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
Auditor Walker
Near Induction

After a rehear1ng by draft board
81. County Auditor Otis u. Walker.
appointed TO fiji the vacancy
caused by the ouSting Of John c.
Cowan. has remained in classified
ton IA, subject to induction prob
ably IN Il month.
Walker said he did not ask for
the TehcaTiug. / am still in Ia
despite the fact that / am the sole
support OF my mother" he said
Walker. who rs unmarried said
he had applied for a commission in
the air corps but had been told
there are no vacancies II Walker
is indicted. another auditor viii
have 90 be appointed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
i. ). Seeks Men
For Skill Jobs

The United States Employment
Service. ll2 East jefferson avenue,
has untitled orders from employers
for number OF workers of the
following types, u was announced
today
Hydraulic testers. blueprint ma
chine operator supervisors, iig and
fixture builders tool crib men,
smfacc plate layout men, match
plate molder~ template makers.
chemical assistants. checkers.
foundry f9rCmCn. C0ICmakCrs.
floor and bench moldcrs and cleo
triciaue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
;arIey' Bennett
Ninsin N.Y.0ver
Roosevelt Man
ey JAMES L. KILGALLEN

United fress star ORE pondtnt
NEW YORK. Aug. 21.--Jamcs
.iFarley stood forth today as q
Official personality 10 be reck.
atd with in the 1874 presidential
, arnpaign following his dramatic
-bievement in putting over Atty
en-. John j. Bennett II. as the
einocratic nominee for governor
New York.
Bennett's 623 10 800 victory on
a first ballot over Senator James
u Mead. President Roosevelt s
loice. was conceded on all sides
, BE- an amazing personal triumph
N Farley, who broke with Presi-
s1t Roosevelt in the 1910 Demo-
, 'atic national convention over The
Iifd term issue.
Farley put Bennett across yes
rfiay in a historic state COnVen-
90 over the opposition of Mr..
oosevelt. Gov Herbert II. Leh-
ah. Senator Robert r. Wagner
Democratic National Chair
an Edward J I Flynn I 2ttffffffatr.t-
adder Michael Kennedy and other
l)Verful New Deal politicians.
tCoNVENTIoN UNRULY
The state convention that noni-
afd Bennett was unruly, marked
y frequent outbursts and inces-
snf booing of New Dealers advo-
ting MeadS candidacy.
Bennett, in accepting the nomi-
atom in a speech 10 the delegates
st before adjournment last night (
edged that he would continue
hSlehearted support Of the war
,ugram of President Roosevelt. 7
While MIR. Roosevelt'S name was
mentioned by speakers
the convention, the applause
rthe President was mild at best. ]
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
DOctOHs Eliminates Club
Theory I'm EbOiSe's Death
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
person brings himself erect with
considerably more forge than he
supposes. An intoxicated person
would obviously straighten mp
with less restraint"
Continuing a series Of hypothe'
ticM questions. Mcintosh qucS-
toned thc physician on the chances
l--4,-e+- -+---s- .=lgred 40 the precinct
station.
Could he have sustained this
lO-inch skull fracture from fall
on the fioors" The prosecutor
asked
"Nut I'm an ordinary relaxed
fan. Morse replied. "If the per
son were violently angry or
struggling against some one, n
il possibility
"SuppoSing he was dropped =
"Thcn. he Coul Il have been
badly hurt
In answering another query,
Morse denied any evidence that
Dodge had been struck by police
club
EXTREMELY THIN SKULL
At the outset Of his testimony
before the fOur-Woman, three-man
iury. DR.. Morse described Dodge
,kull as extremely thin, almost as
.hin as a Woman'S.
Morse said a victim of a skull
fracture might act reasonably
normal for as many as seven days
before his death.
THE symptoms are vomiting,
headache and dizziness" he eX-
planned.
'1n summation, doctor, how
do YOU believe John Dodge met
his death" Mcintosh ques-
toned
FINDS TWO BRUISES
"IrOm the skull fracture that
was caused by violent contact
with some solid, fiat object"
Morse said.
His examination Of the skull
he doctor said earlier, revealed a
'ruise over the right msstoid as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
Michele Says lis Bill

HOLLYWOOD. Aug Il up
Michele Morgan. French movie ac-
trcss announced today that she
VIII marry Biil Marshall Warner
Brothers contract player but that
no date has Keen set for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
INSPECT KITCHEN

Here they stood on chair in
the Tucker kitchen, as Mrs. Dodge
had done on the fatal evening
when she saw her errant spouse
drinking with Miss Fontaine and
a friend.
The home Of Granville Berlin,
1881 Van Dyke place. was the
next stop They stood here on the
porch as Miss Fontaine claims to
have done, she said, after Dodge
had tried TO enter her room.
Branton in this case impersonated
both the officers and Dodge IN
reconstTucting the playboy's ar
rnSt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21

The Canfelds' married daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ernest Byron Kelly Jr.,
came along with her parents and
her sister and brought her knit
ting, too.
Missing were the Dodges, Sey-
burns, Wilson's and other families
related to the late John Duval
Dodge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21

well as the 1C-inch break running
reaywardly from above the left
car
The maSt0id bruise, which the
medical men felt might have re-
suited from a blow by an object,
ne did not feel was important A
presumed swelling ov er the
right. maStoid, he said, was due TO
a peculiar formation of tt1r- Skui4-
SEYBURN TEsTIFIES
Morse took the stand in Coro-
ner Edmund J. knobloch'S court
after WeSSon Seyburn. prominent
Detroit capitalist and brother-in-
law Of the i3-year-old Dodge had
testified of the body'S Identified
ton, and DrS. William j. Miles
and Edward X. Carmichael had
told of the death.
Doctor Miles Is assistant resi-
dent at Receiving Hospital. where
Dodge was taken. Doctor Car
michael is the Dodge family ply
stefan.
Also slated to be heard today at
the inquest were Lange, who was
vacationing from his home at 1860
Van Dyke place when Dodge called
the night of August -; William a..
Tucker and Mrs. Sunnye Allen
Steen, neighbors; Miss Fontaine,
and Mrs. Dodge, who as a guest OF
Tucker saw her husband next door
drinking in the LANCE kitchen.
TYPICAL OF HIS LIFE
Dodge's movements that fateful
were typical of his life
time. in that 1t brought the i'm
pulsive twice-millionaire into dem
ocratic contact with every level OF
society.
Socialites OF Detroit and Can
ada, staid residents of Indian Viii
lage, theatrical folk. tavern own
erS, cab drivers and walters are.
represented in the array of wit
fesses- who crowd the courtroom
awaiting their turn TO reconstruct
Dodge's last hours.
Although Dodge throughout his
lifetime made headlines from the
day he eloped with a schoolmateI
and became a S25 week garage
mechanic in Texas until his death,
the inquest is attracting very few
of the idly curious.
Only four women besides wit
nesses were present in the court
room where officials were probing
;.he mysterious end of the man who
once shot golden dice in a Ham
tramck saloon at $1,000 a throw
to lose S12,500.
Jurors heard Dodge depicted as
a drunken man who refused to-
reveal his identity when McClel-
Ian precinct police arrested him
as a prowler and who hurled
abuses at officers.
His angry tauntS as nc dcficd
pohce re-echoed through MCClcl-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21

Continued from Page One)
raid on Dieppe. meanwhile issued
IA communique pronouncing the
operation a successful demonstra-
tion Of coordination of all three
services = the land, sea and air
forces. -
The Commando leaders, headed
by Lord Louis Mountbatten. cousin
of King George VI. declared that
the Dieppe raid was "a reconnais-
.sance in force having a vital part
in our agreed offensive policy"
One of the most favorable re-
suits of the assault which brought
about the largest battle in West
.ern Europe since the fall of France
was the destruction of a major
p art of the Nazi defending air
force.
The Commando communique
said that 81 German planes were
destroyed and added:
about twice that number
probably we're destroyed or dam
aged"
Thus the toll OF Nazi fighter
craft reached 2zz3 cut of an esti--
mated 500 the Germans had based
in Northern France and Belgium.
LARGE FORCE INVOLVED
Without disclosing the numbers
involved, com ined operations
headquarters said that "a large
military force" was embarked on
naval vessels and transports for
the Dieppe attack. The Comman-
dos assembled at appointed posi-
tions off the French coast at 4:50
a. m. Wednesday after making a
hazardous passage across the Eng
liSh Channel.
Landings were made at all six
beaches included in the attack
plan as aircraft covered the min
iature invasion" forces.
TANKS CRASH INTO CITY
despite heavy opposition" the
eommunique continued, ''our
forces landed on all the beaches
together with some tanks
Some tanks succeeded I'm break
ing into the town. The tanks
were ordered blown up before
our troops re-embarked."
The communique said that the
resultant air battle was one OF the
greatest of the war.
THE only Allied naval losses
were a fairly large number of
landing craft, which was TO be
expected I'm an operation OF this
nature, plus the (904-ton) de-
stroyer Berkeley which was so
seriously damaged IL had to be
sunk"
More than half OF the German
planes destroyed were bombers, it
was said.
AMERICAN COMMUNIQUE
The communique issued from
British headquarters Of the United
States Army Air Corps on the raid
against Amiens said:
American fighters, In COM
pany of Raj and Dominion Allied
aircraft, swept northern France
I'm the late afternoon.
simultaneously, fighters es-
corted United States AAC Fly
ing Fortresses to Amiens, where
they bombed the railroad.
"Our fighters destroyed an
enemy fighter. None OF our air
craft Is missing"
THE Wishing Well has q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
SAYS SHE BELIEVED HIM
"He pleaded so forcefuIIy and

EIt picnucu Sd IuTCtIullN anu
eloquently," the petition states,
being deeply In love with him,
believed he was sincere"
1t was just few weeks ago, she
adds, that she first sought legal
advice on the matter. Then, TO her
great establishment and shock, "
the petition continues, she was adj
vised that the Mexican divorce
was not legal in Michigan, as the
court had no jurisdiction here, and
that she was mot now nor never
had been" the doctors legal wife
To compensate her for this and
her mental anguish and humilia-
ton, she asks $4,000. The suit
was filed by her attorney, Samuel
Prete.
Doctor Hubbard declined TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
TELLS OF MARRIAGE

papers, OSleIlSlDly a mexican Ill
vorce decree, and told her they
were free TO marry. This they
did, on October %, Mrs. Vuichard
alleges, former Common Pleas
Judge Charles Rubiner perform
ing the ceremony.
In obtaining the marriage Ii
cense at that time, Doctor Hub
bard wrote he had not been pre-
viously married, the record dis
closes. He gave his age as 81
and her as %. obtained a waiver
on the five-day waiting period
from former Probate Judge Ed
ward Command and the couple
married the next day. At the time,
Doctor Hubbard was living at 5942
Bedford road and Mrs. Vuichard
at 3745 Canton avenue.
They moved into a five-room
fat at 5942 Bedford road and
lived happily for a while, she
said. Then. she asserts, the
doctor went to Edmore, Mich,
telling her he was going TO look
after some oil property"
Shortly thereafter. Mrs. Vui-
chard charges, she found out that
Doctor Hubbard was living with
his supposedly divorced wife at
Edmore.
She confronted him with this
knowledge at his office on Feb.
10, 1886, she alleges, and he told
her that his former wife was
holding a club over his head "
He asked for time to "straighten
the after out" said the
plaintiff.