davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
Nmmons and Blbh, AirorD,,.
5s5 Gratlot A,enn ~

STATE or MICHIGAN
Circuit Court Ter The Conn. =
Wayne. in Chancery. Z
JOE JOHNSON. Jr p,s,n..
/ FRANCIS JOHNSON p.,.~s 49, y
40. s5S.5Ss 1'0'
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
A, a session q said cou,, !.
AZ the Court House IN tie a. !,
Detroit on May Is. 1874 !
Present: Honorable Dewlrr \
MERRIAM, Circuit Julrs
In this cause it appsarinr 49,
affidavit on file that an, 80
gent search and inquiry r. ,.s.' '
he asceriained In what s,,,. :
Country the defendant re.id., -"
on MOTION or SIMMONS ~,
BIBB. attorneys for me nl.,s..
1T is ORDERED that Fr,,.'.
Johnson appear and snswr ~
bill Of complaint fled IN -.
cause within three months 49,
the date OF this order a. =.
bill Will be taken as con,s,,..
against her
1T is FURTHER oRDERyn
that a copy OF this order b. NM
lshed according 70 lsp in 4.
Detroit Tribune and also ~ !.
copy OF this order he sen, \,
! registered mail 10 said dsf.ns,,,
AT her last known address /,
wit. 1925 Forestville chicar n.
linois
DEWITT II MERRIAM |
Circuit Jutn
CA True Copv)
by DAN wOJCIK.
Deputy Clerk. s..h-..i|
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

BARNEY BARTKowIAK
Deputy Clerk. ~,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
Charles r. Perkins. Attorney
So p. Warren

STATE or MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wavne in Chancery.
LENA DAVIS, Plaintiff VS.
NAMES DAVIS. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
Charles u. Perkins. Attorney
90 1. Warren

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County q
Wayne. in Chanoery
Cal. ROYCE. Plaintiff vs. Di-
YELL BOYCE. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
Charles II. Kerry. Attorney
1905 BROADWAY

STATE OF MICHIGAN. in the
circuit Clur, FOR the County Of
Nayne in Chanccry
ADA HtGANS. Plaintiff. vs..
EARLY HAcANS Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
Charles Campbell. Attorney
23Sl Frskine

STATE or MICHIGAN. IN The
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. IN Chancery
ROYCE EGBERT. Plaintiff vs.
VIOLET ECBERT Defendant
M o. TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
Simmons and Bib. Ailorn,u
SIS Gratiot Arenue

STATE or MICHIGAN. IN a,
'ircnit Court for the rcqny \
Wayne. in Chancerv
FLORENCE MONGO Plsirun
VS.. TOM MONGO. Defendant
EA ~ ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
Charles n. Perkins. Attorney
so =. Warren

STATE or MI WCAN. IN lhc
Circuit Court Tor the County Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

STATE or MICHIGAN IN the
Circuit, couri Tor the County Of
Wayne in Chancery
EMNA PARSONS Plaintiff vs.
ROBERT PARSONS Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

hsyne IN Chanccry.
GEORGE EDMUND HAYNES.
u; Plaa''i vs. IDA HAYNES
Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

a True Copy
CASPAR J. LlNGENAN. Clerk
BY DAN wOJCIK.
Deputy Clerk b-s-6-i7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
JOSEPH A. NOYNlHNN.
Circuit Judge

"a True Copy
rsSrAR j tINCEMAN Clerk
Hy p J pfnEY
Deputy fi1k e2-5-l5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

"a True cory)
Evening star., 1944-08-17
JAW Plea TO Subpoena
NAM Officials Rejected
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The CIO United Auto Workers
failed yesterday in an attempt to
subpoena three officials of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
to answer union assertions that big
business is using economic power
to influence radio audiences.
Acting Chairman Ray c. Wakefield
OF the Federal Communications Com
mission rejected a petition filed by
Richard T. Frankensteen, UAW vice
president, requesting appearance of
the NAM officials at a hearing on
the unions complaint against Radio
Station WHKC, Columbus, Ohio.
UAW is demanding cancellation of
WHkC's license on the ground that
the station censored labor programs
or tried to interfere with free dis
cusSlon over the air. Carl M. Ever
son, general manager of the station,
denied the complaint.
MIR. Wakefield announced no spe-
cif1c reason for his decision but
lawyers said it was in effect q ruling
that the petition was not related
to the Columbus case.
The UAW'had requested subpoenas
for NAM Directors Alfred p. Sloan,
chairman of General Motors Corp.
and James S. Adams, president of
Standard Brands, Inc, and for Will
liam S. Rainey. radio director of
the association.
Evening star., 1944-08-17

ny tne ASsOClhtSQ FISsA.
LONDON, Aug. 17.-supplied
with guns and ammunition
dropped by Allied planes, French
men have risen in armed revolt
against the Nazis throughout
Haute Savoie Province in South
east France, reports from the
French frontier at Geneva said
today.
Street fighting also has broken
out in the important German bas-
ton of Toulouse, where French Par
tisans have demanded surrender of
the Nszis there, according to dis
patches from Irun, Spain.
The Irun dispatches gave this pic
ture of the growing revolt against
the harassed NaZi overlords:
The Partisans have occupied the
Pyrenees railway towns of Cloron
and Mauleon. Heavy fighting Is in
progress between occupation troops
and Maquis around Pau and Tarbes,
between Oloron and Toulouse.
Nearly 10000 PartisAns from the
Mediterranean foothills are moving
eastward toward the Riviera battle
ground to join Allied forces.
From the French frontier at
Geneva came this description of the
revolt in Hsute Sayoie:
About 1000 German troops, the
last organized resistance group in
the Saleve district of Haute Savoie,
took up positions in Annemasse in
an effort to ward of French forces
which are clearing the frontier.
A 39-man Nazi garrison at st.
Glngolph, 80 miles northeast of An
nemasse near the south shore of
Lake Geneva. surrendered to q
Fighting French detachment which
surrounded it at 10 am.
In this action the French, armed
with light artillery. mortars and
machine guns, routed the Germans
from a hotel
Some of the Patriots were men of
81. lrlngOlpn VINO returned after
hiding since the Germans burned
part of the town July 23. About $50
others came from Evian and Thon-
on. now fully under French control.
Advices from across the border
said the Germans moved reinforce
ments to Annemasse from Fort Le-
cluse and barricaded the Hotel Pax
for the impending attack The gar
rison also manned positions near
the city hall.
But the Partisans were reported
holding the upper hand In the city,
which lies about miles southeast
of Geneva. and improving control
and manning frontier posts in other
areas Of Haute Savoie.
Secret preparations for the battle
which began yesterday were inaugu-
Evening star., 1944-08-17
French Portisons, With Arms
From Allies, Revolt in Savoy

rated last Thursday, when mes
seneers were said to have brought
special instructions from Allied
headquarters. The French mobiliza-
tion for the revolt was general, with
men from 16 to so turning out in
villages unoccupied by the Nazis.
They hastened to the fighting points.
Some $4,000 Partisans surrounded
Annecy. About 400 men captured
the bridge OF Caille, on the highway
TO Geneva, establishing control of
the entire route.
Advices from Spain quoted French
Partisan reports as saying the prin-
clpal German reserves for the whole
Mediterranean front were concen-
trated in the Lyon region, where
100000 men were garrisoned.
The Germans may have trouble in
moving these southwark to oppose
the Allies now stabbing into South
ern France because the Maquis con-
troll belt of land extending from
Pau, in the west, to the Swiss from
tier, their advices said.
The same sources said French
Patriots were closing in on the
Rhone Valley-a logical route for
the Allied northward advance from
the Mediterranean beachheads-
from both east and west.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Citizens Committee Seeks
Funds for Police Band

The Metropolitan Police Band
Citizens Committee today sent out
letters to businessmen, civic and
social leaders and other citizens,
requesting voluntary donations to
supply the Metropolitan Police Band
with funds to continue its existence
John F. Hillyard, committee chair
man, pointed out that voluntary
contributions received last year,
when the band was organized, have
been exhausted and that new funds
are needed.
The amount needed, he estimated.
Is $1l 500. The Commissioners have
appealed to Congress for legislation
making the band a permanent part
Of the Police Department and for
funds to carry on. but no action has
been taken as yet.
The committee is composed of
businessmen, social and civic leaders.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Ban on Argentine Gold
Shipments Emphasizes
D'eserter' CHARGES

A ban on shipments OF gold to
Argentina by the United States
Treasury today indicated that the
United States is prepared to back
words with actions in it's effort to
change the pro-Axis stand of the
Buenos Aires regime headed by Gen.
Edelmiro Farrell, which Secretary
of State Hull has branded publicly
as "deserter" from the ranks of
the United Nations.
Inc oroer against turtner gold
movements to Argentina was re-
vealed by the Treasury late yester-
day after shipments aggregating
from $20,000,0 900 to $4,000 900 had
moved to that country within the
last few months.
Tin Buenos Aires. the Associ-
ated Press reported, Finance Min
lister Cesar Ameghino commented
that the Treasury's order was
not considered significant for
the time being because 1.-The free
use of our gold and foreign ex-
change is not affected" He said
that the decision means only that
the expectation of actual gold
had been forbidden.)
u. s. Officials Silent.
Neither the Treasury nor the
State Department would comment
on the significance of the order
beyond the Treasury's statement
that no further shipments Of gold
would be permitted until the diplo-
matte situation had been clarified
further.
The possibility of general
freeze" of Argentinas assets has
been under consideration for
months. The order actually has
been drawn, but never issued.
Secretary Hull's description of
Argentina as 'deserter" followed
the recall for consultations of Am
bassador Norman Armour. Great
Britain also recalled its Ambassador.
Subsequently, the other Amer
ican republics reaffirmed a policy
of nonrecognition of the present
military junta government in Ar
gentina
Move Deemed Mild.
The ban on gold shipments is not
regarded here as particularly dras-
tic.
Argentina, in effect. now acquires
the status of q neutral and loses
a preferred status.
Neutral countries are not allowed
to withdraw gold, but this policy
Is not applied to Allied or associated
nations. AS result, Latin Amer
ican republics firmly aligned with
the United Nations may Withdraw
gold from this country.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Legion of Volor Elects

NEW YORK, Aug. II iF.-Earle
d. Norton of New York, holder of
the Distinguished Service Cross,
yesterday was elected national com
mander Of the Army and Navy
Legion Of Vaor OF the United
States,
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Aluminium Released
For Manufacture Of
Household Utensils

The War Production Board today
issued an order providing for the
free use Of aluminium in the manu-
fscture of household goods.
A directive that became effective
a month ago removed some of the
wartime restrictions on the use OF
aluminium, but prevented manufac-
turers from using it for household
utensils unless plant had been
making the same things from SUBJ
Stitute materials. 1t also restricted
plants to the same number of items
they had been making from substi-
tutes.
The new order stated that alumni
mum would be allocated to plants in
unlimited quantities for civilian
goods so long as the individual pro-
grams do not interfere with war
production. 1t carries the same pro-
visions regarding the availability of
manpower as were contained in the
new spot authorization" or recon-
version order.
A list Of items for which aluminium
may be obtained includes CONNER
cial cooking utensils, household
cooking utensils. dinner pals, ice
cream dippers, ice trays for domestic
mechanical refriaerators. lunch
boxes, trays, vacuum bottles and
other miscellaneous household ar
ticles.
The order specified that manufac-
turers may not use aluminium with
tin. copper and base alloys, ell of
which are still under strict regula-
ton.
Omcials said the order would make
possible the manufacture of sizable
quantities Of household goods de-
spite restrictions on the use of man.
power. Large supplies Of aluminium
are available for the program.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
FOUND.

FOUND.
COCKER SPANIEL. Golden, young puppy
Hope I'd. Sc. FIR. 418O.
FRATERNITY OR SOR0RITY PIN. sold.
with lnlaid psarls, found about months
son near York The atert RA, S3a9,
PURSE, ladys black envelope type, Tues
day evening at IL and @ in drugstore
Keep money and return parse. p. O. Boz
4312, Takoma Park I2. d. C. l6s
RESIDkNTS OF CONGRESS Hts. ana vlclnity.
Bring abandoned animals to the Ahan-
doned Animal Relief Heacauarters, 3NOt,
wheeler rds Sc. or inquire for lost pets.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Fortune Poll Lists
$3.50 for Roosevelt
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Americans
favor reelection of President
Roosevelt by SIS to 43.9 per cent,
Fortune magazines latest public
opinion survey announced.
The survey showed that Mr.
Roosevelt's lead, now S.e per cent,
had risen from 6.5 per cent when
the last survey was announced
July 3.
Fortune said regardless of per-
sonal wishes 724 per cent of the
public now expects Mr.. Roosevelt
to win in November, as against 66.4
per cent who believed he would
win when its earlier poll was taken
1t added that 1874 per cent expect
Thomas e. Dewey to win and 81
per cent don't know.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Log Of Journey
President Travelled
5000 Miles
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The log of President Roosevelt s
first wartime visit to the Pacific:
July 13-Left Washington.
July 14-Hyde Park, N. Y. Spent
day at Roosevelt home.
July 15-Chicaso. Conferred with
Democratic National Chairman
Robert E. Hannegan. who came
aboard presidential train during
service stop in railroad yards.
July 20-Marine Base, San Diego,
Calf. Accepted Democratic re-
nomination for fourth term.
July 26-Arrived ut Pearl Harbor
to confer with Admiral Chester w.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur
and other Pacific leaders.
August 3-visited military base at
Adak In the Aleutians.
August 12-Bremerton, Wash: re-
turned to United States. making
radio speech aboard a destroyer in
Puget Sound Navy Yard.
August 17-Arrived in Washing
ton.
Time-35 days.
Dstance-15,O00 miles.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
$4,750,000 Tire PIont
Contracts Are Let
he Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AKRON, Aug. 17.-Contracts for
the new $4,760,O00 Government
owned tire plant to be operated by
the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. at
Des Moines, Iowa, already have
been placed and construction will
get under way Immediately, John
w. Thomas, company chief execu-
tive, announced here today.
Production of heavy-duty military
tires will be the prime operation OF
the plant which will have a fioor
space of 100000 square feet, Mr.
Thomas said. Buildings will cost
approximately $1,750,000 and ma
chinery and other equipment $3.-
100000. the defense plant corpora
ton announced earlier.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Reward Roised to $3.50
In Erickson SIuyina

While detectives continued their
unceasing search for q clue to the
murderer of Frances N. Erickson,
35-year-old architect who was slain
August s in Rock Creek Park, the
reward for his arrest today was
raised to $3.50 by q $50 contribution
by George S. Daley, restaurant
operator Of $500 G street NV.
Police have questioned more than
400 suspects since the daylight stab
bing, but all subsequently have been
released.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Ohio Boy Dies Of Leukemia
After Seven Transfusjons
Ey the Associated Press

Ry the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, Aug. IL
Jackie Krumholtz, 4-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Krumholtz
who had been suffering from acute
lymphatic leukemia since mid-July
and whose case had attracted Ma
rion-Wide attention, died last night
1t was first discovered the boy was
suffering from the rare and deadly
disease several weeks ago when he
went to physicians for treatment
OF a case Of poison ivy.
Seven blood transfusions were
given to the boy in an effort to
save his life. Penicilhn and q treat
ment devised by DR.. George A.
Hayunga of Broad Street Hospital
In New York also were used.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"A' AND &C" RATION BOOKS, issued 10
Clarence E.: Sipes. 2117 June st. south,
Arlinston W. IA 1h67-R
GASOLINE RATION BOOKS. and B.
lost in Rock Greek Park, between 3 and
3 Sunday. Issued to V. o. Humphrey,
100 Irylns st. ne. MI 1927
GASOLINE EATICN BOON &C." issued to
John II. phinney. 6726 selkirk court,
Rethsst.. Md. wv. 7I20
GASOLINE RATION BOOK. a.: issued
to Mary L Barbour. II E. Irving ST.,
Sheyy Chase, Md. WI. 1891. 17'
sued to Jack c. Wallace, 1882 queen
GAS RATION BOOK A, issued to George
I: Thompson, 2313 3rd st. ne. Return to
s325 3rd st; nv NO. 1922.
nAIION BOOK NO. 4, issued to Marguerite
4 WAX Apet'sIsT; sHTuSNl Snl2 so6x g St nw... r. .
Helene. Mary and Emile Gillisert Of 1926
11th st. NV. Cali HO. 6742.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Roosevelt
Continued From First paee)

America any more than in North
America.
The President said he knew of no
urgent domestic issues that await
ed his arrival in Washington. He
has been in almost instantaneous
communication with the Capital and
with the war fronts in Europe since
he left.
He said he intends to study pend
ing legislation to set up postwar
unemployment compensation pro-
grams.
Crowds Gather at Stations.
The alright secrecy which at
tended the Presidents route as he
went West from Washington last
month gave way 4 bit on the trip
back to the White House. Crowds
which gathered at railroad stations
through the Northwest got an occa-
sional wave and nod from the Chief
Executive, in contrast with the
drawn curtains which kept his pres
ence aboard concealed from station
spectators on the way out.
His daughter, Mrs. Anna Boettiger,
who boarded the train at Seattle,
exercised Fala. the Presidents
Scotty, at several stops. The little
black dog attracted as much at
tention as the train itself, tugging
at his leash while youngsters coaxed.
Here, Fala," or shouted to one
another, Look, here's the Presi-
dents dog"
The train trip back and forth
across the country took the Presi-
dent into 81 States.
Leaving Washington the night of
July 13, the presidential party went
to the Roosevelt home at Hyde
Park, N. Y, for one day, then
moved west to Chicago, cut across
Missouri and Kansas into Okla
homa, then swung West through
Texas, New Mexico and Arizona
to San Diego, Calf. There the
train waited on siding at a marine
base while Mr.. Roosevelt ms\le his
July 20 acceptance speech !, the
Democratic National Convention be-
fore he sailed for Pearl Harbor.
In Hawaii he and his military
advisors coupled three days of war
conferences with intensive inspec-
tionS Of land, sea and air fighting
equipment and bases. 1t was there
the Chief Executive held his first
meeting Of the war with Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz and Gen. Doug
las Macarthur.
From Pearl Harbor he went into
the Aleutians, returning to the
United States at Bremerton, where
he spoke last Saturday from aboard
the destroyer which brought him
from Juneau, Alaska, to the Puget
Sound Navy Yard.
Coming back to the Capital, the
presidential party travelled from Sc
attic through the Northwest to Chi
ca8o, then east to Washington.
Accompanying the President for
the full trip were his military aides
Admiral William d. Leahy, chief of
stan to the President; Maj. Gen. Ed
win M. Watson, his military aide
and a presidential secretary; Rear
Admiral Wilson Brown, naval aide,
and Vice Admiral Ross T. McIntire,
surgeon general Of the Navy and the
Presidents personal physician. b
Elmer Davis, ONCE of War Infor-
nation director, and Justice Samuel
l.. Rosenman, special counsel to the
President, accompanied Mr.. Roose-
velt to Hawaii, but did not make the
rest OF the trip. Justice Rosenman
returned to Washington from Pearl
Harbor. Mr.. Davis explained his
own presence on the trip to Hawaii
was largely coincidence since he was
making q personal inspection of
Owl operations.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Ex-Stor of Packers
Renamed for Office
Is Days After Death
By the Associated F-ess

By the Associated r--ess.
GREEN BAY, Wis, Aug. IT.
The late Rigney L. Dwyer, for
mer Green Bay Packer football
star and Brown County register
of deeds for 20 years prior to
his death August 2. was re-
nominated in Tuesdays pri-
mary over five write-in Demo-
cratic aspirants.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Riviera
Continued From First Page.)

emily were from German demoli-
tions near the Italian border.
Enemy transport columns also
were seen moving out of Genoa
the historic port of Northern Italy
where there were heavy Allied pre-
invasion bOmbings. These were 60
ing westward. apparently to protect
Nazi-held Italy behind the Gothic
Line.
Smaller scale enemy movements
also were seen between Nice and
Imperia, on the coast just inside
the Italian border.
Other fires were reported roaring
along the Italian Riviera.
Centered Around Two Cults.
Action seemed to be centerine
around the small CULTS of Frejus
and st. Tropez, approximately mid.
way between Nice and Toulon.
Frejus. a town Of 5000 two miles
west of st. Raphael, is mile in
land, although in the time of Caesar
it was Roman naval stronghold.
st. Raphael, about the same size
as FrejuS, is the point at which
Napoleon landed on his return from
Egypt in 1893 and departed for his
exile on Elba in 1914.
The effect of the Allied penetra-
tion inland was to put Gen. Patch's
forces astride important communi-
cation routes between Toulon and
Nice and leading to the Italian
frontier, while the capture of the
ports gave protected snchorages
from which to disembark troops and
supplies.
Gen Patch disclosed that the
landings were conducted by the
United States 9Th Army Corps,
which included veteran divisions
from Italy as we'll as Tunisia and
Sicily.
Front line dispatches said the
Americans were taking but Is min
utes to knock out each inland Ger
man Strongpoint, so fast was the
drive proceeding.
Sea Coast Defenses Siienced.
"All sescoast 6efenses have been
Silenced through effective air and
naval bombardment," headquarters
said
The Allied command declared
there was good evidence enemy
losses were heavy.
Unoff1cial estimates places pris-
oners at about 5000.
Unloadings of men. guns. tanks
and supplies exceeded expectations,
an ofi1cial announcement said.
Gen. Sir Henry Maitland Wilson,
Allied Mediterranean commander,
and Admiral Sir John Cunningham,
commander of the Allied fleet, Wis
tied the Southern France assault
area aboard a British destroyer.
Troops Pouring In.
--latest reports received from the
naval commander on the south
coast of France, Vice Admiral Hew-
lit, say characterization of troops
on various beaches are proceeding
according to plan,' an announce
ment said.
Conveys with reinforcements con-
tinue to arrive, empty conveys to
leave"
Allied headquarters last night de-
clared enemy air opposition re-
manned negligible. Allied planes
provided an umbrella over the
beachheads and ranged far inland.
blasting q path for the advancing
troops.
Headquarters permitted disclosure
that Prime Minister Churchill wit
messed the Allied landing operations
from 4 destroyer off the French
coast. Others aboard the warship
were United States UnderSecretary
of War Robert P. Patterson and 1t.
Gen. Brehon B. Somervell, COM
mander of the United States Army
Service Forces.
The Prime Minister was greatly
by the clockwork precision
of the operations" headquarters
said.