davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
STATE OF MICHIGAN,

County OF Wayne.
At a session OF the Probate Court
, for said County of Wayne. held at
the Probate Court Room in the
City OF Detroit, on the fifteenth day
OF Aug. in the year one thousand
nine hundred and thirty-five. Pre-
sent Thomas c. Murphy, Judge OF
Probate
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Carrie McAlphine Alias Carrie Me-
Alphine, deceased. Lloyd Looml
administrator Of said estate, hav
Ing rendered to this Court his frs
and final account and filed there
with a petition praying that the
said administrator be allowed ad-
ditional compensation as fee for
extraordinary services performed
in administering said estate and
that the residue OF said estate be
assigned to the persons untitled
thereto
IL is Tdered. That z twenu
seventh day of September next
ten O'Clock in the forenoon at salt
Court Room be appointed for ex-
aiming and allowing said account
ieariLg said petition.
And 1t is further Ordered Th.=
copy OF this order be published
hree successive weeks previous
to said time of hearing In the TIL
bune Independent newspaper
printed and circulating in said
County OF Wayne.
THOMAS c. MURPHY
Judge OF Probsts
"a true copy
CARL F. LANG
Deputy Probate register
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
Looms. Jones. Piper l. Golden
Attorneys and Counselors
NO. 2341sO

Looms. Jones. Piper l. Golden
Attorneys and Counselors
NO. 234170
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Cir
cult Court for the County of Wayne
In Chancery.
MINNIE YANY. Plaintiff. VS.
EARL YANCY, Defendant.
ORDER o PUBLICATION
At a session of said Court held
at the Court House on the 10 day
of August, A. d.. 1885. Present.
Honorable Allan Campbell Circuit
Judge.
# appearing to this Court from
affidavit on file that ii cannot be
ascertained in what State and
County the defndant not resides;
IT Is ORDERED that he APP
pear and answer the bill Of COM
plant in this cause within three
CD months from the date of this
Order or said bill will be taken as
confessed. and that this Order be
published as required by law In
the Tribune-Independent. a news
paper printed, published and cir
culating in said County.
ALLAN CAMPBELL
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
w. PLATKIN
Deputy Clerk
s-31-917-14-21-2S--l0-12, 1885
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
NO. 1s6ss4
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

County OF Wayne:
AT a session or the Probate
Court for said County OF Wayne;
held at the Probate Court Room
In the City OF Detroit, on the
Eleventh day OF September in the
year one thousand nine hundred
and thirty five. Present Joseph A
Murphy Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
lowell W. Baker; ST.; Deceased.
Bertha +. Baker. cxecutrix under
the last will and testament Of said
deceased, having heretofore rem
dered TO this Court her nrst and
insl accounts and hlsd thsrswitA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
IA true COPY
FRANK F. BONKOWSKI
ATTY: y: j: FLANAGAN
NO. 0t05O0

STATE OF MICHIGAN: In the
circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne; In Chancery:
GEOZELIA FOX; Plaintiff; VS.
WILLIE FOX: Defendant:
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
On this % day July A. d: 1885 at
a session of said Court held at the
Cour House at the City OF Detroi,
In the County Of Wayne: Presen,
Honorable Harry B: Keidan: Cir.
cult Judge:
1 II appearing from affidavit or
gile that the defendant; Willie Fo,
is not resident of the State oil
Michigan and hat he clnnot be
served with process out OF this
Court; but that his last known adj
dress was Laurel; Mississippi:
! On motion OF S: j Flanagan; at
torEcy for tn Plaintiffs
I 1T is ORDERED that the defen-
dent; Willie Fox appear before this
Court and answer the Bill OF Com
plant filed in this cause within
three months from date OF this or
der; or said Bill will be taken as
confessed:
1T is FURTHERED that a copy
of this order be served or published
according to law; and copy be
sent by registered mail to the de-
PENDANTS last known address:
HARRY b. KEIDAN
Circuit Judge
" PLATKIN
Deputy Clerk
ATTY OSCAR SMITH
NO. 242531
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne, In CEenccr.
INEZ WALKER. Plaintiff, VS..
ALBERT WALKER. Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At session OF said Court held
in the Court House In the City OF
Detroit, County Of Wayne ond
State OF Michigan 14th day OF Au-
gust. A. d. 1885. Present: Hon.
Allan Campbell. Circuit Judge
In this cause. 1t appearing that
the defendant, Albert Walker. has
no permanent address. and his
whereabouts, at present. is I'M
known and cannot be astertained
1t is ordered that the said defen-
dant, Albert v alker, appea' end
answer the bill OF complaint flied
In this cause. within three months
from the date OF this order. AMI in
the event of his failure so to do,
the said bill OF complaint will be
taken as confessed by him 1t Is
further ordered that copy OF this
order bs published according to
law and also. that a copy OF this
order be sent by registered mail
to said defendant. at his last
known address.
ALLAN CAMPBELL
circuit Judge
A true copy
" PLATKI !
Deputy Clerk
Observation-Disclosures
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
Special Notice
To All Friends
OF Constable Horn

Due to the fact that but four
candidates have filed for office Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
NO. sOSs7s

Deputy Probate Register
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
4 . 4 4

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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
Is Photographic
Gardens In Color
Miss WaddeIl With Chapel
Hill Artist on Trip

CHARLESTON. April 6.-Mrs.
Rayard Woottcn, artist Of Chapel
Hill. accompanied by her first as
sistant. Rudolnh Faircloth, and
by Miss Maude Waddell, news
paper feature writer Of Charlotte,
have arrived for a fOrtnight's
stay in the low country where
Mrs. Wootten has come to make
camera studies Of the gardens in
color. This process is most IN
tcrcsting as the colors of the
famous azaleas and other beauti-
full flowers is registered by the
camera and slides of these flow
crs are shown direct from nature
unlimited by hand. Mrs. WoOtten
has been lecturing before the
garden clubs of North Carolina
and other organizations and has
heen requested bv them to re-
peat these lectures and has come
here for additional data. YeIter-
day the party spent the day in
Magnolia. Middleton and Cyness
Gardens selecting vistas for the
camera studies. The flowers this
season are especially beautiful
and the number of tourists great
er than in former years, cars at
the gardens coming from all
points of the United States and
from foreign countries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
MIGHTY BABE
STRIKES out
BY JOHN A. PARIS, JR.
United Press Staff Correspondent

FAYETTEVILLE, April G.
(UP)-The mighty Babe struck
out Friday. Ten thousand fans
went home disappointed. They
came from Grandfather mountain
in the west to Hatteras on the
coast to see George Herman Ruth
hit q home run, but the best the
Bambino could do was two walks
in four trips to the plate.
Twenty-one years ago, he swat
ted ball out of the old town park
and it landed in the slow-moving
Cape Fear river.
In the crowd yesterday were
old timers who saw Ruth swing
from his heels Just 81 years ago.
to hit his first home run in pro-.
fessional baseball, and the long
est ever recorded here. He was at
that time a pitcher with the Bal,
timore Orioles. !
There was no JOY in Fayette-
vile today for the mighty sultan
Of swat struck out in his first trip
to the plate. They stood up and
pleaded with the Babe to. hat one
out over the fence 600 feet
away. AS he took three mighty
swings and rolled in the dirt, the
crowd was silent. !
The game was called in the
sixth inning because all the balls
were lost. AS fast as they were
fouled into the crowd, youngsters
snatched them up. Around 100
balls disappeared in that manner.
The final score was six to two, in
favor of the Braves. -
At one time the crowd swarm
ed into right field back of the
Babe where he was playing first
base. The game had to be stopped
while police and national guards
men moved them back. ~
The Babe was as disappointed
as the 10000 fans who came to
watch him play. 81 tried to park
one outsof the lot," he said, Shut,
1T just couldn't be done today.1g
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEN Service stan Writer

I'VE noticed that the women who
| have regulations for being fine
cooks are the ones who have the
best sense of fitness about what
10 serve for dessert. Probably be-
cause it's the dessert. being the
last thing eaten. that's longest re-
membered. and if it doesn't fit the
meal. even the finest effort may be
A flop
Contrast is essential in desserts.
With rich main courses. some
thing simple is always in the best
Of taste With frugal main cours-
es, pudding or cake with sauce
suggests itself
When / serve a square of fruit
cobbler with plenty of good milk
or light cream over il. | know it
provides a lot of nourishment.
Since it can be served hot for
luncheon. let the weather deter
mine the temperature of the other
foods in the menu. If the April
shower ends and the sun comes
Odl AAhC SAhiAilCls q SdlGu anu SAND
witches preeede the cobbler. If the
weather reverts to March a cup OF
hot bouillon or a bowl of cream
Of mushroom soup is heartening
and takes the place of the salad.
The luncheon cobbler uses VI
leftover fruit. Strawberries would
be quite as good as cherries will
the pineapple
Cherry-Pmeapple Cobbler
Two cups canned cherries
rup diced pineapple. 1-2 cup chop
ped nut meats. cups flour. 4 tea
spoons baking powder. 1-2 tea
spoon salt. cup sugar. 4 table
spoons shortening. ! egg, S-4 Gu,
milk.
Drain cherries. Put fruit in
buttered shallow baking dish an
sprinkle with l-2 cup sugar. Sit
! tablespoon -four. over nuts. Mi
and sift remaining -four with salt
remaining sugar and baking DOW
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
POLITICAL RIOT is
CAUSED BY THIEF

BOGOTA, Colombia, April 6;
UP).-A thief last night caused
a political riot, in which seven,
Including three policemen, were
killed at the Town of Guamo,
Tolima department. =,
Twenty persons were injured
five seriously, in the fighting IN
which firearms and sharp ma
chetes were used.
The thief robbed an open-air
stand at fiesta. Police chased
him and members of the crowd
who were conservatives fell upon
the police. Liberals joined IN
against the conservatives and or
der was not restored until police
endorsements arrived from near
by towns.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
INDIANS ONLY KNEW
DISEASE AFTER THE
WHITE MAN ARRIVED

WASHINGTON, April 5. UP)
Before the white man came, the
vitality Of Indians was MARVELLOUS
and adults died mostly of viol-
ence, famine, or old age, Sur
geons J. G. Townsend and Joseph
w. Mountin of the United States
public health service have report
ed.
But when the white man con-
quered the Indian, he brought
with him disease, their report
said, and "infectious diseases Of
both the white colonists and the
African slaves spread rapidly
through the Indian communities,
where there was little immunity"
MEASLES AND WHOOPING
COUGH
Whereas measles and whoop-
ing cought are comparatively
harmless to white people, they
are virulent among Indians, the
surgeons said. On the other
hand diseases of the heart and
liver and cancer are infrequent.
SO are insanity and nervous dis
orders.
They reported that the death
rate of young Indian children
was nearly twice that of children
of the general population. TIL
berculosis and trachoma also are
prevalent among the Indians
They estimated there were seven
times as many deaths from tuber-
culosis in each thousand of the
Indian population IS for the rest
Of the United States. Trachoma
ran as high as so per cent among
the Navajos.
! INFANT MORTALITY
They attributed the high in
FAINT mortality and the tubercu
losis rate to the following:
"The general standard of liv
ing is far below anything to b'
seen among the underprivilegeC
groups of the general Formulation
of the United States. The I'm
provised dwellings,. to be fount
wherever Indians live, are merely
shelters made of material avail
able in the immediate vicinity
such as clay, reeds, rocks an'
| timbers.
Ignorance. poverty and low
standard of living increase thu
severity of many diseases amont
the Indians, as compared will
more favored groups of popula
ton"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
TRUSTEES NOTICE

Whereas, default was made il
tho navment Of the indebtedness
secured by that Deed IN Trust
secuted by A. O. Jones and
wife. Nettie Jones, to l.. Is.
Prince, trustee, dated "a JanV-
arv, 1880, recorded in Book 1876,
mage 81, records Of mortgage:
and deeds of trust for Hendes-
son county on account Of which
the power of sale, after due and
proper notice has become abso-
lutte;
Now, therefore, the undersign-
ed will, at the request of the
owner and holder of the note,
and in order to satisfy said debt,
and by virtue of the power Of
sale contained in said deed in
trust, sell, to the highest bidder
for cash, at public auction, at
the courthouse door, in Hender-
sonville, N. c., on 18th April,
1885, at twelve o'clock noon, all
the property described in said
deed in trust, tO-wit:
SECOND TRACT-Being the
same lot conveyed by w. i,
Marshall and wife 7. S. Marshall
and wife to Nettie Jones ct al
by deed dated Nov. 23rd 1926
and recorded in Book III page
g records of deeds for Hender,
son county, N. c., to which rec
ord reference is hereby made.
THIRD TRACT-Being lot No
90 Of the Ridgemont subdivision
at East Flat Rock as shown or
Plat Recorded in Plat Book No
g page so records for plats fol
Henderson Co. and being tine
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
new MERCHANT
SHIPS CARRY
GUN PLATFORM
Can Be Changed Into
Cruisers Overnight, Says
Press Writer ..
Rx sYI Mcdowell

United Eress Staff Correspondent
ABOARD SIS. SANTA ELENA
EN- ROUTE TO CALIFORNIA
April 6. UP).-The liner still is
/. I1dv. hrt she has devc'o0nd an
hroaronian complex since kipling
wrote. Hidden under the luXurl-
ors swimming pool on this crack,
new Grace linz shin sunk deck
i~ tho or'r' count platform for a
six-inch rifle.
Othor war fittings n this ship,
I'D hcr sisters OF the American
merchant marine, make them far
more capable of defending them
,eivas than wore the hast,lN-con-
verted merchantmen of 1917.
Within 81 hours, according to
Captain w. II. Prcngcl, command
ing, the Santa Elena could be con-
verified into 4 formidable auxiliary
cruiser.
In American navy yards on
both coasts are the s;X-inch guns,
ready to install on the fore and
aft platforms. Stored ashore, too,
are the anti-aircraft guns for the
mounts on the bridge deck. That
is the state Of readiness Of the
lady-liners. Nearly all deck Off
GERS Of this ship are naval rcserv-
lists.
The speedy merchantmen are
unarmorcd. But shiDs of this class,
constructed under the latest navy
supervision, are divided into a
series of watertight cOmpart-
ments, giving the hulls high tor
pedo resistance.
1t is difficult to conceive tins
gracious liner, with her large
ports and many ventilators which
fit her for tropical service, as be-
coming a sccond-line man-o'-war
overnight. But it is only her peace
time self that plies the inter-
coastal trade lanes. Her panophes
Of war are stored in naval de-
pots, like a uniform in mothballs.
The fact that American ship
ping men deplore is that cur mar-
chant marine, while second in size
to Britain's, is fifth in speed ana
eighth in age among those OF oth-
er maritime powers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06

der. Cut in shortening Beat egg
until light and cut into dry mix
ture with milk. Add nuts and mix
thoroughly Drop batter by spoon
fuls over fruit and bake thirty
minutes in moderate oven (375
degrees FO. Cut in squares and
serve warm with sugar and cream.
III the spoonfulS are dropped over
the fruit about an inch apart the
crust is easily divided for serving
Cream OF Mushroom Soup
One-half pound mushrooms
tablespoons butter, 2 slices onion
l cup boiling water, 2 cups milk
IL teaspoon salt, Is teasnoom
pepper. 2 tablespoons flour.
wash mushrooms and cbor
very me. Melt 2 tablespoons but.
Ter IN sauce pan. add onion and
sumner over a low fire for Eve
minutes. Remove from butter and
drop into milk until ready 70
make sauce. Add mushrooms m
Dutter. cover closely and simmer
ten minutes. Add water. cover
ana cook thirty minutes. When
ready 10 serve, melt remaining
entter. stir in -four and SLOWLY ada
milk, stirring constantly. Remove
onion from milk before adding To
roux Add salt and pepper and
bring to the boiling point. Add to
lmSshooms. boil ND once and serve
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
Separate US. Air
Force Urged AS
Security Scheme

WASHINGTON, April 6. (UP).
Major James DooIittle, noted
speed pilot yesterday advocated a
centralized air command which
would unity air squaG.ons now
under the war, navy and civilian
divisions. in testimony before the
house military affairs committee
which IS considering measures to
improve the nations air defenses.
DoOlittle, member of the Baker
aviation investigating commission,
said such action WAS necessary
to prepare the United States for
efficient air defense in wartime.
Major General William c. Riv-
ers, retired. urged separate war,
air and navy secretaries all I'M
der a secretary of national de-
Tense who would coordinate the
policies of the three services.
Brig. Gen. NJ. II. Arnold. COM
mander Of March Field. Calf, re-
vealed that new bombers will be
ready within six months which
will be able to carry a 1000
pound bomb for 1000 miles. He
said that perfection of these
planes until they could fly 5000
miles eventually would make ne
ceSsarv separate department of
air defense.
Dooiittle argued that only thru
ga separate air force can we eff
fic;entlv promote and develop
adequate security in case of war. "
He said the present army and
navy air strength was so weak
that it should be doubled.
Commercial aviation is the
background of military aviation, :"
Doolittle said. TT is proving
ground for material, trains per-
sonnet and provides facilities for
making planes for wartime USE"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06

same lot conveyed by w. W.
Walker ct al to A. o. Jones and
Nettie Jones by deed dated June
Sth 1926 and recorded in Book
164 page 121, records of deeds
for Henderson Co. n. c. to which
record reference is hereby made.
FOURTH TRACT-Being those
two lots described in deed from
H. L. Mabery to A. 0: Jones ct
al located on the Spartanburg
from II. E. Mabery and wife to
A. O. Jones and wife deed dated
Sept. 21st 1927 and recorded
IN Book 184 page 46 records Of
deeds for Henderson county, n.
C. to which record reference is
hereby made. -
FIFTH TRACT-Being a part
of the d. G. Hood property IN
Rogers Heights and being lots
No. 27, 20, 13 and ID as shown
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
PICARD HOLDS
4 STROKE LEAD
Pennsylvania era S hing
Par as Augusta National
Tourney Opens

AUGUSTA, Ga, Aprll u. iOI)
Ridino the crest Of a par-br2aklng
spIurge, Henry Picard, smooth
stroking professional from Her
-shcv, Pa, yesterday added a 60
70 his orening-round score OF 81
and last night held a four-stroke
margin in the Augusta national
Golf tourney. H.
Picard's GO today came as the
rocult Of one OF the most beautl-
fully sustained scoring bursts
ever recorded in major compctI-
tion. lie still has the tourney to
win. but he's the lad who VIII do
it unless q devastating relapse
sets in. go,
Only five players were within
serious striking distanc2 OF th>
29-vear-old campaigncr. Bobby
Jones, making his second Compel
tive test in two years, was app9r-
emily hopelessly out Of it. Jones
M. on the pressure today, and
choppcd three strokes from par
going out, but lost on the home
ward nine to total IL and aggre-
gate 146. This total wa q full II
strokes back of the Picard aggre-
gate. 49,,
Bobbv treated an adOring gal
lcry to a great show Friday. lie
rammed home a twisting, uphlII
putt of 80 feet for a birdie on
the fifth, and just missed sink
inc an eight-footer for an eagle
on the 5OO-yard eighth. A grand
approach left him with SIX
footer he rammed home on the
ninth, but relapse set in after
rounding the turn. 49,.
Gene Sarzen, original betting
favorite, was still very much IN
the fight. He followed an opening
GO with a II yesterday for a TO-
tai of l39. Tied with him was the
24-year-old Ray Mangrum o. Los
Angeles who also had rounds IN
68 and II.
DIN Dutra, national open
champion, duplicated an original
70 to total 140 which feat was
copied by Jimmy Hines OF New
York.
Picard's round was truly spec
tacuiar. He was putting for bird
les on each of the outward holes,
and made one Of them, at the sec
ond where he ran down On eight
footer. His one real lapse came at
the twelfth where he found q wa
ter hazard and had to take four,
one over par. He started a process,
sion of four brides on the next
hole. He beat par on the thlr-
teenth despite having sent his
drive into woods. He sank a 10
footer on the 14th, and was well
home in two TO get birdie 4 on
the 18th. His tee shot at the short
sixteenth left him eight feet from
the hole and he was down with
one putt for deuce. Pic just
missed a 15-foot putt for a birdie
of the 1886 pennant chase.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06

SEARCH for strange orienta
~ tribe supposed to be living ir
America led to the. arrival. of the
first white men in the territory
that now is Wisconsin. In 1884
Jean Nicolet, famous French ex.
plorer, left Quebec and worked
westward until he arrived at Greer
Bay. At the Fox river, he donneG
a mandarin robe, believing the
tribe he was to meet was of ori
entail origin, went ashore and fired
his pistol in the air in greeting
The Indians honored and Toasted
him.
The arrival of Nicolet in Wis
consin 800 years ago is marked
by the U. S. commemorative three
cent violet stamp issued recently
The illustration is from a paintinf
by Edwin w. Deming showinf
Nlcolet, in mandarin robe, firing e
pistol as he approached the ma.
tives.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
SIX EXPLORE
YUKON VILDS
National Geographic Field
Men Filling Blank
Spaces On Map
By HITLER KRIEGHBAUM
limited Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April o. (UP).
Civ American explorers are risk
INC Their lives to fill the blank
spaces of the geography books IN
The last utterly uneXpIored re-
zion in North America.
The National Geographic Soci-
ETY. expedition under the leader
ship of young Bradford Wash
burn of Cambridge, Mass, now Is
established in the angle Of noun
tains IN the southwestern corner
of Yukon Territory, Canada. inns
reoion holds the highest unScaled
peaks on the North American
continent and the party may
climb some of these before II re-
turns.
AIRPLANE FLIGHTS
Before leaving the outpoStS OF
civilization for the unknown
mountain region. Washburn and
several other members OF the
party made several flights over
the region by airplane. Ih9y
found three unrecorded glaciers
and discovered that Hubbard
glacier was double its previously
recorded length.
''The number of unknown gta-
ciers and peaks which we have
seen and photographed on our
first two flights is almost incon-
ceivable," WaShburn wrote c.
''These mountains represent the
last stronghold of the Great Ice
Age on the North American con-
tinent. and | believe that we are
successfully obtaining a photo
graphic record of peaks and
glaciers whose immense size and
number have never been dreamed
of by the early explorers Of the
Yukon"
EXPEDITION PERSONNEL
Beside Washburn, the eXPedl-
ton consists of Robert H. Bates,
Philadelphia: Adams Carter, Bos-
ton. Harvard University under
graduate student; Hardness
Beardsley, Dartmouth undergrad
uate; One Daiber, Seattle, eX-
perienced skier and mountain
climber, and Andy Taylor, native
Alaskan guide and snow expert
who had travelled many of the
Yukon Territories httle-known
trails.
After the ground mapping