davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1944-09-07
OPEN FORU M
Park County Club
Replies to Bishop


Mr.. Gar Bishop Chairman, Board Of
Directors, Rocky Mountain Sports
mems association, Butte, Montana.
Dear Nr. Bishop:
This will acknowledge receipt of
Montana Labor News" for August 10,
1914. Presume the reason why copy
of this paper was sent to various sports
mems groups is fact that it contains
reproduction of a radio talk recently de-
livered by you dealing with present fish
and game administration of Montana.
If that assumption is correct, the fol-
lowing may serve to explain what ap-
pears to be an important difference in
the policies of our respective organiza-
tions:
In the first place the Park County
Rod and Gun club never has, and never
will, attempt to tell its membership how
to use their voting privileges. Each in
dividual is expected to obtain essential
information from unprejudiced sources
and vote as he or she chooses. Am sure
they would rightfully resent any effort
on our clubs part to deviate from that
policy,
In the next place, let me state that
our club does not at all wish to share
in the verdict which you have passed
on all of the fish and game administra-
ttons work Certainly, they are only
human and therefore not expected to be
infallible Neither is your group, or ours.
Many of the statements made in your
speech are in themselves complete proof
of this. For example, your condemna-
ton of everything that has been done
regarding the northern elk herd of yell
lowstone park indicates that you are not
fully informed on details Of this broad
subject. The picture Of "wanton de-
struction," ETC., etc. which you attempt
to paint is definitely misleading and in
correct. Practically all of the large kill
during winter of 1942-43 was by legiti-
mate hunters carrying regular big game
licenses, and the meat thus served to
help solve individual food problems
throughout the state We are at all
times opposed to the killing of game
animals by other than hunting methods
and vigorously protested this case. But
the number that was slaughtered by the
park in this instance was trivial by COM
parison and your description of the cir
cumstances is rather inaccurate Your
attempt to classify the elk problem as
analogous to that Of domestic stock
seems to further suggest need for more
thorough knowledge of facts. Further,
you state "It will take years Of careful
supervision and foresight to rebuild the
herd to its pre-war numbers" We doubt
if there is any informed student Of the
subject who would advocate any attempt
TO restore this herd to its pre-war size
under present winter range conditions.
Your article concludes with several
questions, on which our Club is glad to
supply the following answers, based in
our dealings with those now in charge
of Montana's vast game problems:
Montana labor news., 1944-09-07
@Ll,1I111h4En

"It's really a very fine point which
only the best legal minds in the country
can decide" Mr. Dilworth declared.
you mean the point on the lead pen
ellis Governor Bricker says soldiers will
have to use on their absentee ballotsP'
asked Little Luther.
mo, Luther, I'm referring to the ram
pant confusion as to who this man
Roosevelt really is"
"You mean, after all these years you
don't know" demanded Little Luther,
astonished.
"Of course I know" Luther's father
snapped. "But the problem is when is
he chief executive, and when is he the
commander-in-chief, and when is he
that man who's running for a fourth
term?"
Ger, Pop, that's almost as tough as
trying to find out whether Deweys for
international cooperation, but -- or for
international cooperation, if
An entirely different problem" said
Mr. Dilworth. Because, you see, once
we've decided when Roosevelt is what,
then it will be easy to decide whether
that speech he made at Bremerton was
a political speech or a military speech
We must remember that everything that
man does is trick to fool people into
voting for him"
''The way he's tricked the Germans
into thinking we're winning the WARP"
Exactly" shouted Mr. Diiworth
why it's disgraceful how that nan
takes advantage of his office to cleo
tioneer. How about Deweys getting all
those COP governors in one room to
sneer?"
'They made valuable contribution
to current thought on states rights,
said Mr.. Dilworth loftily. 1T was only
right they should give the people the
benefit Of their vast experience. ,.
and it's only right, Pop, that the peo-
pie should draw on their experience ano
get what they ordered
"A triple-decker without baloney." D"
Montana labor news., 1944-09-07

d Has the present Fish and Game
Commission made any effort to CO.
operate or visit your Organization?'
Our answer is-"Definitely, yes"
on several occasions when we desired
some first-hand information from
those in charge, we received a ready
response to our invitation Here it
might be added, however, that on such
occasions we have always tried to
treat them as workers and not
as condemned criminals. Have
you fellows, by some possible chance,
overlooked this important detail?
(2) You ask DO you believe that the
closing of our Game Farm at Warm
Springs and Billings, and creating
new Hatchery on Federally controlled
property was for the best interest of
the sportsmen?"
Our reply would be that this will be
fully answered by future develop
ments Certainly, the matter is not
without its two sides. With its own
grain fields and low operating costs,
the Ft. Peck layout appears to possess
certain potential advantages. Proof
of the pudding will, of course, be in
the number of birds produced for the
State and the cost thereof Even un-
der war conditions, and the misfortune
of bad fire, their output is at a high
1, aTrfhowffIne
are already utilizing the Billings farm
for distribution purposes, indicating
they propose to make the best possible
use of available facilities In any
event, why not give them credit for
having legitimate reasons for their
policies, at least until we have real
proof to the contrary?
80 You ask do you believe that the
spending of vast sums of money on So
called surveys in state as large as
Montana, whose fields and streams
are free of pollution and vermin, to be
for the best interest of all concerned?'
May we ask as to your basis for
classifying all Montana waters as i'm
mune from pollution, ETC.? Can as
sure you our county is not in that for
tunate class. How about your Silver
Bow creek, and a number of others
which could be readily mentioned?
Yes, we definitely favor constant po-
licing of stream and lake conditions.
Balance of your questions, in our opin-
ion, are also either inconsistent or out
of line with facts. You complain be-
cause the Commission did not expend
vast sums of money which would have
been necessary to purchase and distri-
butte food to many thousands of elk and
deer. Big game authorities are gener-
ally agreed that artificial feeding Of these
animals would ultimately do them more
harm than good. Anyway, the money
was not available. But your next ques-
ton asks whether the Commission is
justified in attempting to raise price of
licenses, which is their only possible
source of additional funds.
Much more could be said on the points
you have raised but believe the foregoing
will suffice to outline the sentiments of
our Club. Can assure you that we will
cooperate in removing incompetent men
from the responsible positions. However
before beginning any action against the
present personnel, we will require con-
Montana labor news., 1944-09-07

2;45 Young Wilder Brown
800 Kellogg's Around the ToNz
3:i5 Texaco News
$3.50 Song Story
400 Pay n Save Music
AIS Serenade TO America
4.45 Plantone Serenade
500 Defense bulletin beard
Sis News Reports from peFsiBa aapis4ls
$50 Lum and Abner
b:45 Te0aco News
500 National Fur Shop
6:15 Pay n Save Music
$50 Date with Judy
TOO Emil Marans
7:l5 Montana Radio Forum
1880 Words at War for johnson WaI
800 Pepsodent's Lne with Charlotte
$3.50 Raleigh Room
500 Chesterfield
s:i5 TexacO News
$50 Philip Morris
1000 Western Auto Lite Program
1880 Roy Shields Orchestra
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER -
f:S0 Pay " Save Musacaf Clo19
200 rexaeo News
SIS Classified radio headlinsrs
$50 Rsvehle roundup for oToFs'a 2nlains
8:45 Eddy's Memory Quiz
800 Road Of Life for DUE
9:t5 Dutch Girl Bakery
$3.50 Dreft Star Playhouse
9:45 Emil Marsns
1O:O0 James Able for Fisnsr Flour
1913 Larry Smith NeFS
1880 Western Creamery
l0:45 Oechslfs organ Treasures
i1:0o Pay n Save
l1:l5 Ed Marans
1880 World Tomorrow. Cahill Mooney
1l:45 Defense Bulletins
ll:55 Women In the NeWs-SOu Off
1900 Guiding Light
12:l5 Todays Children
1890 Women In White
12;45 Texaco News
1:00 Women Of America
1:l5 Oxydols own Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Young's Family
1:45 Right to Happiness
200 Backstage Wife
2;l5 Stella Dallas
2:3O Lorenzo Jones
2:45 Young Wilder Brown
500 Keloggs Around the Town
3;15 TeXaco News
$3.50 Song Story
400 Pay n Save Music
AIS Serenade to America
4;3O Butte Beer Sports
4:45 Story Of Coal, Bucking Bronco
500 Defense bulletin board
Sis News from Foreign Capitals
$50 Lum and Abner
5:45 Texaco News
$500 National Fur Shop
Sis Pay n Save
$50 Schwartz Soldiers Of ths Pres
6:45 Youth Courageous
7:30 Alan Young Show
7:3O Mr.. District ATTORNEY Ter YHslA
500 Kollege Musical knowledge
! 500 Chesterfield
Sis Texaco News
/ $3.50 Beat the Band for GW
1000 Mr.. and Mrs North foF WeodBuFFs
lO:30 Bob Reese Orchestra
io;5s NBc Newsoom
Montana labor news., 1944-09-07

siderably more proof of their incom-
potency than has so far been produced
Heaven knows, their job is no bed Of
roses, at best, and if there are available
men in the state who could do better
job of administering our wildlife affairs
they have not yet come to our notice.
Very truly yours,
PARK COUNTY ROD AND GUN CLUB
Montana labor news., 1944-09-07

MILWAUKEE, (FP) The wisconsin
Federation of Labor unanimously in
dorsed a fourth term for Pres. Roose-
welt at its annual convention.
Montana labor news., 1944-09-07
KCIR PROGRAM
SCHEDULE
FOR WEEK or
SEPT. 7TH THRU 18TH


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7
T:s0 Pay N Save Muslosa caoeA
500 Texaco New
Sis Radio Classified Headlinefn
$3.50 Finders Keepers
900 Road Of ldfe FOR Duy
g:15 Dutch Girl Bakery Program
$3.50 Dreft Star Playhouse
9:45 Dance Time
1000 James Abbe for Fisher Flour
iO:i5 Larry Smith News
1880 SegO milk
lO:45 Oechslis organ Treasures
i1:0O Pay n Save Music
1l:15 Emil Marans Music OF the Masters
1880 World Tomorrow, Cahill Mooney
l1:45 Defense Bulletin Board
1900 Guiding Light
1915 Today's Children
1890 Women in White
i2.45 Texaco News
100 g. q presents Women or America
i;l6 Cxydops Own Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Young for Camay
l:45 Fight to Happiness
400 Backstage wife
AIS Stella Dallas
2:30 Lorenzo Jones
as Young Widder Brown
500 Kelloggs Around the Town"
3:i5 Texaco News
$3.50 Montana Boosters
400 Pay N Save Music
AIS Serenade TO America
4:30 Finberg Furniture
4:45 story Of Coal, Bucking Bronco
500 Defense bulletin board
Sis News from Foreign Capitals
$50 Dancetime
s:ss rrraco News
| 600 Those We Love
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
LEGAL NOTICES
OTIS HALL Defendant.
No. S51,6s4
ORnER FOR APPEARANCE

A. session ct said coar' held
in he CITY O. Detroit Uayne
County Michigan November %.
AID. is4S
Present, Honorable JAMES p
cHENoT Circuit judge
l. ssrsiactoFly appearing M
ar;aaw' on hie that the defendant
IS no' resident Ok TIE State ~
Mishisan bur resides a. ieS-llay-
SAeihyy.lle Kentucky
1T IS ORDERED that he ar
pear herein VHh.n three months
FROM ,he date y MS ride or The
bli az Comp,aitt flea herein mas
- taken as contessed and that
MS order he served and PUBLISH
Cd ACCORDING 20 law and COPY
iAsreo. mailed 70 The defendant
a. his last KIN wn address
JAMES r CHENOT.
Ciscul, Judge
"A Trle Copyl
cASPAR ifNGENAN. Clerk
B. A 4 BERGER
Deputy c'erk l2.e5-2-5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
A.L Rejection or
Soldier Comnromise
Support Subsidies

~ lanes \ McClendon pres'-
49,. ., no NAAcP N letters ~
v,ch,zan congressman urged NAT
NV re,ec. any comrror1ise mess
IN ,llouine The soldiers -
vo,e and support the "oriey-
creen.Iucas BIZ ~ originally
clacsd before the house
ANY compromise designed ~
s,suavs Tho feelings o. southern
-. and which allows no federal
.,cerv,sion over the counting Of
.o,d,s- ballots will undoubtedly re-
,,,, N he Acknowledgement ~
,horssnd. Of negro soldiers Who
A.. doing their part 70 aid demo
o.scv and the United Nations N
Tho winning % this war saio me
SAACp president.
Subsidy Bill
Rsouss, for the continuance OF
.ubs,dies vas voiced in telegram
~ Michigan Senators Arthur n.
v.rdenbere and Homer $ Fergu-
.on from NAAcP this week
we are convinced" said he
xAAcp wire signed by Gioster p
curren,. executive secretary. that
continuance Of subsidies Will re-
sui, in Immediate price sky-rocEs'-
IN and uncomfortable imitation
ana therefore urge that yon pro-
tsci the economic and personal 'e-
eurify OF the people by voting 10
continue the anti-lnhation subsidy
program
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
Here's The Answer
Questions on page -

"a Macon 2 Alien passed ne
bar examlra'len 70 pract ("
Law IN 'he stare ~ Massa.
chusetfs h iS4E
"a, Congress PASSED Law on
July 2s 1896 that made ~
gro units Part o' no regu-
lar United states army
a. He ls no ONLY nan IN ~
history 20 hold three world
ti'les a. one time ne held ile
ieatherweishf lightweight and
uelferweleh' titles
fAi Elwin Hi 1871
90 A negro confectionarv deal-
or 'Vho IS believed 10 have
heen me first person % make
See cream
a. A Negro woman who disgu!s-
ed as mar served IN ~
American army ~ fhe Rev
oluiionarv var She served
with distinction and sa'l>r'rr
(A) Tom Molineaux Negro
slave 81 Richmond Va
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
No. A,S.e0s
ORDER or PUBLICATION

a, 4 sess,s q SAID Cogr held
u he cogr House n The WAYNE
County Hasdins a. Deiro' Mich
issr or IRIS .s'h day ~ January.
AID 1874
p-esen Hor CHESTER P
oHARA Circuit, Ju1ee
! s71easi.S t-on a,tlayl' on
RE In ths csgss 'ha, ne above
named Tla.r,i,. ees no' know n
whs' STATE Or roGr;rr ne ds-
fersart Hs-~ v.iiian cuertz
-es DIS
IT is THEREFORE ORDERED
est ss's e'riart Harrv VII
Ham Gas-t7 a7r4af ard answer
ne hi. - ror plalr, 'iea n this
cause 7i'hir three months from
,ae ds'e ot his order Or said
hnl 2, sansis'r' VII 70 'aker As
G ffsssst sea'rs him
1T IS T'R-HER ORDERED
re- opv - 'Ns 0fte 80 prh-
Ashea ~ ra'-s ~ law n The
Ns'',' T-iher4 and 'ha- > c-pv
Is, iris 0re~ BE .4r' rs Resis'er-
~ Wa R-'u~- Reos.r' Reqnes'.
"a n sa's defer Ear vs.
'is'o crs-'z ~ hls las' krown
,'sce 2, dsrs =. 20 G. MARKS
F'e,e Prrk'v- New yo-k ent
$50 rs sad tesenaar c-o Mrs
- n4'A Cre~'- A. 80 Fcres
averrs ves' Nsu Prlshon
s'arion ls'srd New York ~ Req
sters Max Return Recon r..
cres'es a. least tverfv DAYS be-
fo~e 'fr 'irne Nerelrhefore r-e-
sc-'hed ~ re appearance
CHESTER r oHARA
c'rc1i Tusce
"a -~uo Cegv
cAsPAR T.INGENAN Clerk.
Pv r r GALLAGHER
Deru-v r'ark I-2s s-ll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
No. 350.OsO
ORDER TO APPEAR

AZ a SESSION % lhs anave ems
titled Court held in the County
Building 30 mo ciiy n Detroit.
Counts II Navnc and State o.
Michigan ' e4'h dag ~ necen-
h,r AID ieN
Present honorable THOMAS J.
MtRpFlY ncgi. Judge
Il appearinc hy aff 'aylf hcieto
attached 'Aa ihc Defendant Us
not resilient 81 fhe state 81
Michigan ha' thar his last knowu
flace 81 esidrncc vHs ~ 1854
Arfloiam Street pefi Nichi-
san, fhat efforts A. personal
scr,i'e disclosed by refnrn here
% filed thar the sia Def,naarf
IS nor AZ present RESTING az 'he
above named address ard 4 Az
nearing further 'ha' further 'n-
yesiiraiIon disc'oset definitely
thar the present address q The
Defendant e unknown that he IS
eiher IN htinr Or has le,' the
State ~ MirhiSar
Of MOTION or WILLIAM IT.
PATRICK ST Auorrey for
Plairrf
1T is HFBFfY ORDERED
thar ne defendant enter hts ap-
neararee ei'her n person o. hy
Af'orney within 'hsee months
from che date hereof or me Bill
az comrlalr' VIII be taken rs
confessed aeans him
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
'hai irne core II This Order 20
Arpear DO mailed % the last
known address ~ he Defendant
hv REGISTERED mall return receipt
requested postage prepaid ard
That true cory ~ said order
70 Appear Be published according
70 law
THOMAS J MURPHY.
Circuit Judge.
"a Trge copyl
CAspAR J fINGEMAN. CLERK.
py A A BERGER.
Deputy Clerk i-s-z-is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
No. ss2.otO
ORnIR or Pl-RLICATION

A. as tsa o' said tclrf held
IN the C', ~ Deiroi, WAYNE
cour' = Aigan en- Dec :. AID
1913
prs-,r ~ rorahie SHERMAN
D CALENDER Circuit; Judge
i afrtscT 70 this Col-, srom
attifaf ,'e iha, Edde Black.
defersr sse.- IS not res.-
der' 8. 80 crr ~ ne,toi. safe
~ Ntssr srt resides A. LILY
Geors address being Genera,
Of vo-g0N or CHARLES 3.
BERRY A''o-re, ~ Ire Plain
80;
IT Is ORDERED mar -he d.
ien9ar Etie B.sck srfsr his
apFsafan n SAID cause or or
hefos .e months tscm re
date ot 'hs order or said h!il
VIII te rSfn as n.essed against
him st fsa' ne ssid order h.
pal st. n ne De'rci' Tribune
news rs printed polished
and ciro't'.os ~ SAID County
and caf e re same be sent
70 ne las ~ en ADDRESS ~ Ire
deftriat tr es.s'ered risll
sHERNsN p ENDER
Cf-r,.f, Nd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
ORDER or FERTILIZATION
10. s50.i5i


~ SESSION q sa curt held
IL no Co.si House in 'he CITY ~
De'ra Wsyrf co-r Michigan
On ne istn day OF November.
.AD 1888
Present II nosahle JAMES F.
cHENoT Circuit judge
i satisfaoiori.y appearing from
he atf.dayi, Of the plarrN on
a,e n the above entitled cause
snd ne Rclrn ~ 'he Summons
issued o-' and urcer ne Seal
d, 'his Court thar The Defendant.
Asdsey Minss cannot be located
af'er diIeent search and inquiry
and that her pressn' vhereabsuts
are unknown bur MA, her last
known address 10 ne plaintiff
Was SAC + Hancock Avenue. ne-
fror Michigan
1T IS ORDERED that Andrev
Mines appear and ansUs no Rnl
81 'omIlainf fled IN this cause
within three months from the
date ~ this Order SAID Rl
Will be taken as confessed against
her
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
'hsf Auar'y Nirss appear ana
ans~e- ne Rill ~ eomp'air' filed
IN this eau within three months
from he date % this order or
sad Rnl win 30 taken as con
fessed agalns her.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED
'ha' = COPY - said Order be sent
% 'he las; known address ~ me
said Defendant nv registered mail
and n case no registered return
receipt signed hv the Defendant is
received that this order be 7uh-
iished as required hy law
JAMES p cHENOT.
Circuit Judge
"A True copy
cAsPAR J LINGEMAN. Clerk
Rv A A. BERGER.
DEPUTY Clerk 1925 2-s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
M. 5oS,4bI
ORDER TO APPEAR

A. session Of the above sn-
Titled Cour hell IN the colr'v
building in the ciiv Of Deceit
County % vayne and Sia.. 4
Nichisan this day Of JareasI
lAn lets
Pseseni Honorable LII. ".
NFtFNFFLT Circuit judge
Satisfactory proof appearss Av
afi.a,i; that the Deffndsr'
James Harris Is not a resa'af
~ 10 state ~ Michigan. hu 'ta'
hls last known residence was At
Route 9 BOX is4 Marietta 'r
ar~as
oN NOTION or WILLIAM T
PATRICK. sR Attorney o. me-
Plaintiff
1T is HEREBY ORDERtnimt
the Defendant enter his apfef-
any' either N person or r y
'oley within three months
no ddfc ~ SAID order or 'f'
N Complaint Nil be take
confessed arairs him
fr is FURTHER ORnkktp
iha' true copy - said N'if'
70 Apfear 20 mailed 70 ih' iA'
knoon address 81 the Defer He''
by registered mall return rFef
rcqees'cd postage prepaid a'
thar q frue copy 81 said orsff =
Aprcar ne published acc7rd'ne "
lave
LILA NJ NEUENFfiT
Circuit iudrs
"a True Copyl
cAsPAR 7 LrNGENAN. Clerk
Rv A C GALLAGHER.
Deputy Clerk l-.z'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
William Green
Rights
For Organizer
Labels City's
Action AS
"Unjustihable


+" ''N0 = fT
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fntp AarN7'G. o's' ~ 'oo@ .
re'.tsr' q rFs'nf' ao0l s.
s'ssp''t
aen;e1 ~ SR NJ a'o =
~ 7estnS Y Ner Pas ST
1T ~.
~
$3.50,
II
s''P'e
fr's
TT
- s7e 49, 49,. 49,
49,, ~sa
~
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+ n Y 81
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
LEGAL NOTICES
Anthony Nelson. Attorney
iOl Guaranty Bldg.

STATE or MICHIGAN. "a The
Circ4., Coast so The County 81
Uatre A. Chan cry
I>GRfp A r GEERTZ Plain
M vs. HARRY WILLIAM
GrER-T psfs-fan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
Charles X. Perkins. Attorney
So Z. Warren AAenne

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN the
Circuit Court ,or me County az
Wavne IN Chsrcerv
SUSIE NAE RIvINS Plainr'f
VS. CHARLIE FRANK nIv1Ns
rrfe- an.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
LEGAL NOTICES

Michigan this. Goth day b n.
cemher, AID 1913.
Present Honorable THOMAS J.
MULTIPLY Circuit Judge
j appearing by affidavit here,o
aNaehee that the Defendsn, +.
rot resident Of the STATE 4,
Nichisan but that her las, ~ In
flace II residence Was N n.
fry Of Lumber CRY STATE q
Georgia
oN NOTION OF WILLIAM r.
PATRICK. ST Attorney tsrPan.
IN
1T IS HEREBY ORDERED lat
ne Defendant enter her arr ar.
snce either in person. or IS Al.
trrrev within three months 'r5m
'he dsio hereof or The Bin 4
COMPLAINT will he taken as con.
tessed against her
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED
that true copy Of this Ords- 70
Appear be mailed 20 no last
known address % The Defendant
hy rersfered mail return s ~
feqees'ed postage prepaid and.
that true cory 81 SAID 0fdsr 70
Appear he published actofdrg 10
law
THOMAS J MURPHY
Circuit IsaTs.
"a True Copy0
cASrAR TINGEMAN. Geek
nv G p FITZGERALD
Deputy ciek ~ "a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
No. 3s9.5o7
ORDER OF FERTILIZATION

- SESSION. ~ ~ti4 ''if' T"il
a. no cour. House II the CIV
- Detroit on ne l-,h day ~
January Al iaa4
Present Honorable CHESTER
T oHARA Circuit Court JUDGE
IN this cause g sprearirs by
affidavit IN file 'ha' The defend
ant Charlie Frank Rivirs canrof
hs served hv process 'ssnea ou'
~ this Court as he e not res
dent ~ tte state ~ Michigan
bn' resides 10 re CRY ~ New
vork and state ~ New yo-k
oN MOTION or CHARLES r.
PERKINS aMors for plain'i"
TT rs ORDERED That The 49,
f4udari charlie Franz pivrs ap-
gesr and answer The bin ~ com-
Saint in hts cause within three
r. onihs from TIE dato - this o.
as or that said Pill Will hs taken
confessed End that his Order
10 published according 70 law ard
ropv thereof 10 servet upor me
efendant rs registered mall as
-equired hv lar
CHESTER r oHARA
Circuit judge
True copv'
cAsPAR J L1NcENAN Clerk
Pv p e GALLAGHER
Deputy clerk l,2 "a
-KFrr RgGIsTERFD--
Charles Campbell. Attorney
22sl Erskine Street
STATE OF MICHIGAN Circuit
Court for the County ~ vavne IN
chancerv.
ALMEATER GARTH Plsiutiif
We GARv1N GARTH Defendant
No. s52OOs
ORDER OF APPEARANCE
At session of said court held
N the city Of Detroit wavne
County. Michigan Dec s A. y
ie4s
Present Honorable SHERMAN
n CALENDER. Circuit Iudse
u satisfactorily appearing hv
snidayit on file that the defend
ant 4. not n resident ~ ne state
- Michigan hnt resides a. Route
1-Box 29s-Decatur-Alahams
TT is ORDERED that he arrear
herein within three months from
ne date 81 this order or The bin
- complaint filed herein NAV be
taken a. confessed. and hat his
order be served and published ac-
cording % law and copy there
n mailed 70 the defendan, AZ his
last known address
SHERMAN n CALENDER
ciresi, judge
"A True Copy
cAsPAR ]. L1NGEMAN clerk
Bv A. A BERGER.
Deputy Clerk 1925 rs
-------- f------
Ch.rlns Comnhell ttfc~,.w
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
". T. Patrick. Sr.. sitorney
1901 II, tniolnc Street

STATE or MlCHl6AN. IN the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Waync 81 Chaneerv
MATTE F1ACHER Plaintiff
W. HOOPER FlNcHER Dcfend-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
40. 35l.27,
ORnEr OF PUBLICATION


Al 4 session az tie said Court
held a. the ouf; House ia the
City of Detroit on November IL.
Al 1913
Present Honorable JAMES p
CHFNOT c.rca, jude
...
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