davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
80. 35s.Ss3
ORDER or PTBLTC ALTON

Al a session ~ said Court held
in the city OF Detroit. Wayne
County. Michigan on May ?. 1874.
Present Honorable ARTHUR
WEBSTER Circuit Judge
II appearing 70 this Court from
affidavlt on filc that James simp-
kins. defendant herein. Is not a
resident OF the City OF Detroit,
state OF Michigan. but resides ~
1872 Columbia I'd. NV Wash
insfon. DE-
on MOTION or CHARLES p
BERRY. attorney Tor plaintff,
TT is ORDERED that me de-
fendan,. James simpklns. enter
his appearance IN said cause on
or before three 60 months from
ne date Of this order. or said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
Charles X. Berry. ATTORNEY
f30s Broadwav

STATE OR MICHIGAN IN he
Circuit Court for The Counfy n
Wayne, IN Chancery
LILLE sIMPKfNs rialna'f
piainilr W. JAMES sfMPKfNs.
Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
James y. lee. Attorney
al0n 81 Anfnlne

STATE or 81 HiGAS in The
rir-a.. Copr. ,or TIE County of
vayns N chancery.
ERNEST c0SNERs plain'iH -
rrefr cONNrRS Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
Charles r. Perkins. Attorney
SCI r. Warren

STATE or MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court Ter the County OF
wavne In chancery.
LENA DAVIS. Plaintiff VS.
NAMES DAVIS. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
No. S-I9.b29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

A. a session Q, said Court held
81 IRE Cty O; Detroit. Wayne
cora'y Michigan on April "A,
ieu
Present Honorable THEODORE
=. RICHTER, Circuit Judge.
7, appearing 20 this cour, from
AFFIDAVIT ca file that Early Hz-
gans defendant herein. Is not a
resilient q, he c.iy Of Detroit.
STATE 3, Michigan but resides al
~ Freeman Avenue. cocanul
Grove florida.
on MOTION or CHARLES B /.
BERRY, Attorney FOR the Plain
tn
1T Is ORDERED that The De-
;crdsr' Early Hassrs enter his
appearance IN sad cause on or
before three ~ months from the
date o. 'h.s order Or said bin
will he taken as C. Messed against
I'm and that TIRE said order be
published a the Detroit Tribune.
a rs~sraper printed Published.
sr. circulating IN said County.
and copy q The same Re sent
y To lssr known address OF the
csserdsr' ny registered mail
THEODORE J RICHTER.
Circuit Judge.
"A Tale Cpy,
cAsPAR J LINGEMAN. Clerk.
Pr nAN voJcIK.
Dsprv c'ssk 5-27-7-s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
Charles r. Campbell. Attorney
22sl Frekine

STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN tho
circui, Court fer the County OF
WAYNE IN Chancery
LORRAINE CALL. Plaintiff. vs..
LAWRENCE CALL Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
Alonzo y. Pettlford. Attorney
1905 broadway

STATE or MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
WAYNE. IN Chancery.
MARY JANE HILLMAN. Plain
uff vs. GEORGE W. HILLMAN.
neferdarf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
Charles II. Perkins. Attorney
52- T.. Warren

STATE or MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. in Chancery
CAL Royce. Plaintiff vs. d.
zEf.L BOYrE. Defendant.
M 40 QS-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
Arthur ". Rhodes. Attorney
605 r. Adams Arenue

STATE or MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court FER the County OF
WAYNE. IN ChanceTy.
CHARLES DURHAM. Plaintiff.
Ss. MARY p. DURHAM. Defend
ant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
Simmons and BIbb. Attorn.y.
SIS CratIot Ayenne

STATE or MICHIGAN. n -.
Circuit Court for the Count, !.
Wayne. IN chancery. :
JOE JOHNSON. Jr.. Plain,.~ !,
FRANCIS JOHNSON. Defendant,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
LEGAL NOTICES

BARNEY BARTKowIAK.
Deputy Clerk. $50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
no. 351.1S5
ORDER or PUBLICATION

AT session Of said Co- en-
a, the Court House IN 'te cry
OF Detrci. May ls. 1914
Present. Honorable DsUiT7
MERRIAM Circuit Judge
In this cause Il appeaMrs n
affidavit on file that arsr s-
sent search and iuqai-v + .-.
,e ssccria.red IN what S'f ~
Country the defendant RESIDES
on NOTION or SIMMONS s>D
BIBB. attorneys for The anti.
1T is ORDERED ttst Ton
" nro appear and srs15- 20
Bill ~ Complaint filed s. rs
cause within three mor't' ,-en
the date 81 this ordt lt
BIZ OF Complaint Will hs 'ssea
as confessed against hin
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy OF this order ne p45-
lished according 70 law n ne
Detroit Tribune and also that
copy Of this order be sen. BY
registered mail to said defendant
AZ her last known address. 70
wit. POPS Mclean. Detroit M!-As
igan.
Dewitt II MERRIAM
circui, Je.Es
a True Copy
|CAsPAR J. LINGEMAN Clerk.
Ry DAN wOJcIK.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
rHE0n0Rr u RIcHTER.
Charles Campbell. Attorney
o2s1 ErskIne

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN ihe
6ircuit Court FOR the County OF
Wsyne. IN Chancerv
Royce EGBERT. Plaintiff VS..
VIOLET EGBERT Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
NO. 3bs,i52
ORDER TO APPEAR

Al a session % the above en-
titled Court. held IN the County
Building IN the City of Detroit.
County Of Wayne. and State of
Michigan. this End day OF May.
AID. 1914
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
Simmons and Blbb. Attorneys
$50 Gratlot Avenue

STATE or MICHIGAN ia y.
'ircuii Court for the Co.r,r q.
Wayne in Chancery.
FLORENCE MONGo. ris.r,s
vs. TOM MONGO Defena1r,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
Elvln /. Davenport, Attorney
20i0 81. Antoine Street

STATE or MICHIGAN. in the
Circ1lt Court for the County Of
Wayne. IN Chancery.
RUTH SINGLETON. Plaintiff
vs.. HOMER SINGLETON. De-
PENDANT
M. 3se.GGf
ORDER or PUBLICATION
Al a session ~ said Court held
IN me Court House in the city
~ Detroit said County. and state
OF Michigan. on May p. 1914.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
Charles b. Berry. Attorney
1905 Broadway

STATE OF MICHIGAN. in The
Circuit; Court for the Coeriy Of
Wayne. in Chancery.
ADA HAGANs. Plaintiff. vs..
EARLY HAGANS Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
Charles n. Perkins, Attorney
52s =. Warren

STATE or MICHIGAN. in the
c.rcpi, Court for the County oil
wayne in Cfsncery
EMMA PARSONS Plaintiff. VS.
ToBERT PARSONS Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
VINCENT NJ BRENNAN,
JOHN X. GRAHAM. Attorney
2o6 r. Vernon Highway

STATE or MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. IN Chancery.
JAMES MOrRINC. Plaintiff. Va
ETA MOURiNG. Defendant.
NO. 352.902
ORDER or PUBLICATION
At session OF said Court held
Al the Court House AZ the City
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
W. r. Patrick. Sr., Attorney
1901 ST Antoine Street

STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN the
Circuit Court for the County of
Wayne. IN Chancery
ETHEL WARD. Plaintiff vs..
JACOB WARD, Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24

a True Copy
|cAsPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
Ry DAN wOJcIK.
Deputy Clerk. b--'-'-l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24

"a True Copy
CASPIAN J. LISGEMAN. Clerk.
by p. J. DrBEY.
Deputy Clerk s-S-'-lo
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

number of grapevineS but thirtieth
in grape production. Imperial was
seventy second in both acreage ard
production of barley.
Imperial won no laurels in live
stock production. Its name Is ab-
sent in each Of the lists of 100 lead
ing counties in the production of
horses and mules. cattle, dairy
products, hogs. poultry, turkeys and
sheep. Imperials feed resources, its
minimum shelter requirements for
livestock. its near-at-hand taVora-
Bile livestock markets, and the war
need for livestock products all indi-
cate that the county can do far
better than it has in livs-tock pro-
duction.
CENSUS 2ErORTS
Three CT the census reports
perhaps give a crosS-section view
of Imperial county's agriculture in
comparison with other counties. IN
1889 the value of Imperial's farm
products was Sl3.8S5 coo, ranking
twenty-second in value. This failed
to maintain an earlier pace. Ten
years earlier, in 1929 Imperial
ranked eighth with more than
twice as much value of all farm
products. In 1889 Imperial county
farmers paid S3.50U,00J in wages to
farm laborers, ranking thirteenth
among all the counties of the U. S.
.. That year our farmers spent
little over s750,000 for farm i'm
plements and machinery. Our ma
chinery purchases were exceeded by
50 other counties.
Indications are that in the years
since 1899 Imperial county has pret-
ty well maintained these census
year records. In the current year
local farmers are making a slight
adjustment in accord with the War
Food Administration 1914 farm
production goals for California. This
is a shift from some
CT our last years large flax acreage
into alfalfa and feed grains. This IS
q good shift because California's
feed supplies have not been large
enough to support the livestock
within the state Local growers will
fellow the west coast production
figures Of the coming winter grain
harvest with interest in order to
determine finally whether an in
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
Smack, Out Goes
One More Old
Family Doctrine

WASHINGTON, March ii. oUP'
Thee department of agriculture
decided that it is now time 10 let
the people in on one OF the BEST
kept secrets of the century-pota-
toes are not fattening.
With a heavy crop coming up
and plenty of last years spuds stlll
around, the department wants 1t
known that:
The caloric content of a fair
sized" Irish potato is about the
same as a large orange; large
apple; four average size pruneS;
a thick slice of brea6; or 2/3 of IA
cup of whole milk.
It's not the spuds, but the butte"
and gravy that pile on the extra
pounds, according to DR.. Henry c.
Sherman, chief of the departments
bureau of human nutrition and
home economics.
AS for sweet potatoes, Sherman
said, their sugar content makes
them slightly fattening, but no.
much. Here again, it's principally
the butter and gravy.
He suggested that the best way
to cook potatoes is with the skins
left on, drop them in a pot of boil
ing water anc maintain high tenn
perature until they are done.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

While it is different in Imperial
county from many other farming
areas, Imperial county is as wholly
and typically American as any
farming community in the nation
It's Irrigation works is a culmina-
ton of local initiative and national
endeavor.
MODERN METHODS
BY the use of modern agricul-
tural science and farm equipment
by private enterprise, Imperial
county farmers share fully in the
American way of life. These ad-
vantages, any from national
sources, now create corresponding
responsibilities upon this county
for the production of food and
other farm products required b.
our armed forces, our civilian pop
ulation, and our allies.
OF all our war activities, includ-
ing bond and scrap drives, home
gardens, Red Gross and all the 9TH
er important war tasks, Imperial
coulaty's chief wartime responsible
ity rs production of farm products
How well are we doing this job?
The latest United States census
figures provide a yardstick for I'm
perial county's rating among the
5000 counties Of the United States
in farm production in 1899. Natur-
ally rankings between counties
shift from year TO year. but 1889
gives a pretty fair overall picture.
WINS RIBBONS
The census awards three blue
ribbons TO Imperial county. This
county is the leading one in the
United States in alfalfa acreage
production. Imperial ranked tlir-
teenth in flax acreage again in
1889 1t ranked first in flax seed
production 1t held first place in
cantaloupe acreage.
This county ranked third among
the counties of the nation in vege-
table acreage and fourth in value
OF vegetable crops. In individual
truck crop acreage Imperial was
third in green peas. fifth in water
melons, thirty-fifth in cabbage, and
seventy-seventh in tomatoes.
In fruits Imperial county scored
twelfth among the nations coun-
ties in numbers Of grapefruit trees
and thirty-ninth in numbers of
orange trees. II was forty-fifth in
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
IVD Makes Tremendous Strides:
Future Activities to Expand

From desert wasteland in 1901 to an agricultural
producing millions of dollars worth of and live
stock in 943 and a value per farm production more
than double the for the State of California and
than four and oneha times the national average IS
the story of irrigation and what it can do.
But the story of irrigation and the agricultural de-
veopment Of Imperial Valley is the story of the Imperial
Irrigation District whose functions in the valley can be
reduced the following: CD Delivery of Colorado River
water (2) Operating and maintaining canals delivering
water we'll of main drainage canals to
water from the lands CD Production and distribution OF
electricity.
Since its creation the irrigation district has
tered many problems 1t has solved of them
The major problems that have hampered the of
this worlds greatest irrigation district have been: Q)
Danger of nundation (2( Inadequate water supply IN
drouth years (3) Dependence upon Mexico for water
supply ca Heavy silt content of water and
dredging (5) Speculative land holdings 60 Competition
from new arear producing winter crops 60 Heavy debt
service requirements. (S) Alka accumulation in the soil
and high ground table due to improper drainage.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
Imperial County Stands High
In Nation i'm Modern
Methods Used in Agriculture
By FRANK BFYSCHLAG
Imperial County Farm Advisor

The United States government has invested in Boulder
dam and the AlAmercan canal to provide crop produc
ton possibilities in Imperial county eXcelng those of most
other areas.
Blevel topography of Imperial countyS farming area
permits its land to be farmed in relatively large symmetr
cal fields making for efficient not only of its irrigation
supply but Of labor and labor saving machinery we'll
Water supply Soils and climate here combine to make high
yield possible.
These factors with the addition of modern farm
ing equipment and modern farm practices de-
veeped by and national agricultural research
Institutions combine to make high production per worker
roSSible
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

The Parker Dam contract makes
available to the district at all times
up to $4,000 additional killoWatts,
delivered as needed.
The 89-mile- long All-American
canal, started in August, 1884 and
completed in February, 1912, repre-
sents a S25,0JOoOO project. 1t is the
longest canal in the worlc and runs
through Ire I'd desert to the west,
bringing lfe-2:'..g E2ser to the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

green valley, making it truly the
American Nile.
Of the future plans of the dis
trict and of great interest to every
citizen of the valley is the develop
ment of East and West and the
Pilot Knob Mesa, totaling 332,00]
acres. The East Mesa program
would include $4,000 acres, West
Mesa 125,000 acres anc Pilot Knob
% 600 acres
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

entrusted to Imperial county by
our national government.
All our country's business and
professional people share the farm
ers' responsibility to the extent
that they provide farmers with the
goods and services necessary for
farm production. All are members
of the team pulling together for
greater farm production in 1mpe-
rial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

came to the valley in 60 and has
been a director since .l"j. M. J.
Dowd is the districts tu!,-,.me con-
sulting enoineer.
The purchase of the California
Electric properties now assures the
district an income to take care of
its Obligations. Last months syn
chroniAation of electrical energy
produced at Parker Dam with the
districts system at Drop Four, Cefi-
itely assures the valley of ample
power and electrical energy.
POWER INCREASED
The districts hydro electric
plants located east of Calexico Oh
the All-American canal have
maximum output of 1440O kilo.
watts and the standby diesel plant
at Brawley is capable of producing
maximum Of 12,000 killowatts.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

The first four have peen over
come mainly through construction
of Boulder Dam and completion o.
the All-American Canal, the flftn
shows marked improvement, the
seventh has been leSSened and the
eighth is now receiving attention
from the districts laboratory and
the U. S. Soil Conservation Service,
A recent treaty, now before the
senate for ratification, granting
Mexico 100000 additional feet OF
Colorado river water would nulhty
most of the progress the district has
mace through the years and would
practically sound a death-knell to
future plans for development OF the
East and West MeSas, Evan T.
Hughes, president of the district,
asserted. A rising tide of opposi-
ton is being directed on the senate
to oppose ratification.
SEQ ON PAYROLL
The District has payroll of 300,
anc despite the war restrictiors,
priorities and related problems has
been able to carry on and keep the
valley supplied with water and
electricity.
More than 1000 miles of canals
and drains are maintained as well
as the $1,000 canal structures de-
spite handicaps in lack of trained
personnel, of trained as well as
common labor. In 1943 more than
so miles of new drains were con-
structed and 60 miles reconstructed.
Weed rigs burned more than $500
miles of canal banks during the
year.
With the purchase of the Ca.:-
fornia Electric properties last year
the district ao oded some 1000 new
electrical accounts to its lines max
ing more than 1890 clients nov
serviced.
The district showed a total rev.
enue of $3,1l2, 1899 Gncluding the
Mexican division) in 1912 or an in
crease of $616952 over 1941. As
sessments yielded 1,690,756, and
water sales that .'ear a.one wei e
S337,C75 greater than the previous
was $1,11S,847 compared to power
operating, maintainence anc de-
probation cost of $803 ,603.
ACREAGES WATERED
In October of last year the dis
trict reported a total of l44.l37
acres of field crops as compared
to 30S,l75 in March. The total
acreage OF garden crops was ~
in October as compared to 54,733
in March. Permanent crops acre
ages were 5,915 in OCTOBER and 6,1ii
in March. The total ares croppea
in March last year was 36l,7 and
in October 1902. The total farm
able areH last yea" was 472,073 acrcs
out of ta3 districts area OF 612,658
The governing board of the dis
trict meets each Tuesday. Mr..
Hewes has been president and
executive superintendent, since Oc-
tober 1888 He has heen presidelf i
OF the California Colorado River
board since it was organized in 1893.
B. F.. Grubel resident of the valley
since 1913 became a director IN
1911. Mack Trentham connected
with early mutual water companies,
has been in the valley since 1907.
Mark Rose came to the valley the
same year was always one of the
valleys leaders became board
member in 1920. Charles Morrow
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

creased summer planting of milo
will be necessary. II now looks like
increased milo acreage will be war
ranted. Next fall growers will be
urged TO maintain sugar beet acre.
age at a point that will make rea-
scnable use of existing producing
and processing facilities. The sugar
beet price is being adjusted upward
TO encourage production.
SHOULD PLAN
While The national and state
1914 farm production goals as ap-
piled to Imperial county empha-
sizes the need OF increasing live
stock feed production and main-
tanning the production Of livestock
and sugar beets. there is an addi-
tional principle recognized by the
food production planners. That is
that every farmer should plan his
operations to make the maximum
Each operator should
decide how he can best use his
OF lard, .abor, equipment
and skill to produce the maximum
Of focd and feed.
With such prlVa;e individual en-
terprise, Imperial county accord
ing to the census, did quite we'll in
1889. Zach farmer can and will
likewise plan his 1914 and 1915 op-
eratiCns in the best way to meet the
sponSibilitieS for farm production
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-31
Zapiisnik
ZAPISNIK SEJE IZVRSNE-
GA ODBORA 4. DECEMBRA
1913
(Nadaljevanje)

Brat Cainkar smatra silno
potrebno poudariti dejstvo, da
V Jugoslaviji sedaj nj tiste stro-
ge opredelnosti, XII je obstajala
pred lett in da vse politicne
stranke brez ozira ma rama pre-
pricanja sodelujejo polite
mem in odpornem delu. Mas ma
rod tukaj pa neki element Sc
vedno strasijo komunizmom.
Sc cello duhovniki, XII cutijo z
narodom, sodelujejo donna in
osvobodilni armadi pomagajo.
Sestra Prisland vprasa pred
sednika, &c Sc mu vidi pravilno,
da sc mi, kot ameriski drzavlja-
nj, tako mocno postavljamo ma
stran partizanov. Narodni kon-
gres je bill V tenn nevtralen, cd
mas Sc pa sedaj zeli, da bi pod
prli neko novo vlado.
Predsednik Kristan odgovo-
ri, da je V kongresnih resoluci-
jah jasno povedano, kaj so ze-
lie slovenskih Amerikancev:
Zdruzena Slovenija, nova, de-
mokraticna, federativna Jugo-
slavija, XII maj bo prikljucena,
&c mogoce, balkanski federaciji.
Danes nj vec nobenega dvoma,
da partizani resnicno ustvarja-
jo zedinjeno, demokraticno Slo-
venijo, zedinjeno in demokra-
ticno hrvasko, ravno tako Srbi-
jo, Crno goro, druge dele Jugo-
slavic, XII so vsi zastopani V
Narodnem protifasisticnem o.
svobodilnem vecu. Potrdila o
tenn imamo IL mnogih virov,
ukljucivsi Cd porocevalca De
Luceja. &c partizani vse to de-
lajo, tedaj pac re izvajajo. tudi
mas program in nasa naloga je
podpirati jih. Stara jugoslovan-
ska vlada Sc bori "a obstoj sta
rih razmer, torej proti princi-
pom, XII so vse bistvo nasih reso-
lucij. TIE Wade mi ne moreno in
ne smemo podpirati. Kaj dru-
gega nam Sc preostaja? Da so
partizani vazen in resen pojav,
je primal davno ze Draza Mi
hajlovic sam, ko je prosil vlado
V Londonu, da vzame takojsnje
-korake "a odpravo razpora V
Jugoslaviji. "Ako Boga znate,
pomozite!" Boz reakcije je ma
perjen proti "Novemu redu" in
radi tega strasijo vernike S ko-
munizmom; ne bojite Sc, da bi
vera bila unicena, kajti poro-
ella il Slovenije dokazujejo, da
so sedaj tam cerkve bolj polne
kot kedaj poprej. Gre pa "a
ohranitev kapitalizma in poll
ticnega yodstva in v ia namen
izrabljajo vse mogoce nacine,
da ljudi preplasijo, ukljucivsi
komunistielli bavbav in svarilo
glayni urad SANS poslali v treh
mesecih $4,000.
Ia odbor bivse podruznice|