davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
In The
GARDEN
By Herbert r. McFadden
Lanscape Gardener
WINDOW BOXES

Regardless OF the size Of your
home there is always a place for a
window. box. a porch box or a
hanging basket. Aside from the
beauty Of the individual plants us
ed In the window box. the window
box is used to emphasize objects to
cover unsightly walls and help to
lie the house to the surrounding
area.
The location of the boxes should
be carefully considered before the
choice OF plants Is made. That is
true because some plants grow
we'll in shade. while others fall.
Some will stand hot dry locations
and considerable neglect. All OF
these factors help to determine the
most ideal location.
The soil for window boxes should
be given careful consideration. II
should be rich. well drained and
yet have the ability to hold con-
siderable moisture. Such a soil will
consist OF three parts good garden
loan and one part well rotted
manure, leafmold or peatmoss. II
the loan Is Of clay nature. the
addition of one part sand is advis-
able. At the time the soil Is pre-
pared for the boxes. four-inch
flower pot Of superphosphate and
half that amount Of unleashed hard
wood ashes added to each bushel
OF soil will be found very desirable.
Watering the plants every two
weeks after the first month with
|liquid manure. ammonium sulphate
or sodium nitrate-two teaspoon
fuls per gallon OF water. or a high
grade plant food will keep them
growing vigorously throughout the
entire season. The liquid solution
should never be allowed to touch
lhe foliage OF the plants. The soil
should be renewed each year be-
lore planting is done.
The following combinations will
brewer satisfactory for sunny
toxes:
q Flcwers-Ageratum. sweet alys-
nm. everblooming begonia, can
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
he M,dfNs1

II. X. L. Please tell me why my
friend got married 80 soon after
he left
Ans: Your friend didn't get mar
rifed after he left the town you live
In. The girl he went to appears TO
already be his wife and has been
for the last six months, but they
have been keeping II a secret He
Just revealed II recently because
they are expecting the stork in
August.
A. C.--I am somewhat worried
about my health and would like q
little advice about Il.
Ans: The best thing for you to
do Is to move TO a warmer climate
where you can get plenty OF sun
shine. and there wouldn't be a
better place than the seashore. In
regards to your home. the advisa-
BILE thing for you to do Is to rent
II out while you are out OF town so
you won't fall behind on the pay
ments on II.
+. B.-Why Is my husband so
mean to our childi
Ans: Your husband doesn't in
tend to be mean to your boy. but
he appears to be rather hard to
handle and your husband wants TO
see &c II that he is brought up
right, since he is your only child -
A little more discipline from you
too. would prove worth while.
y. MI want to know whose
fault II Is for the way my wife has
been acting. She seems 10 have n
dislike for met
Ans: Your wife has waited a
mighty long time TO begin sowing
her wild oats. and at her age she
should realize that she is too old
to carry on like the younger people
do. advise you to try to make her
realize the harm she Is doing TO
herself by drinking so much. She
started II just to try TO keep up
with the younger set. and should
be made to stop II before it is 100
,late-If she'll become interested in
something else besides getting
drunk, she'll have time to show
you that she doesn't have a dislike
for you.
| u. W.-Am ! going TO have ia
keep on working myself to death
and be denied what want most
Of all?
Ans: Even though you have had
TO work plenty hard the last few
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
WILLIS NJ. GRAVES
Att0rney-at-Law
251 East Warren Ave.

no. 230797
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County of
Wayne, In Chancery.
BERTHA BELL MITCHELL,
Plaintiff vs.. SAMUEL MITCHELL.
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At session of said Court held
at the Court House in the city of
Detroit. County of Wayne, on the
18th day Of April A. ID. 1885. Pre-
sent Hon. Lester S. MoH. Circuit
Judge.
II appearing from affidavit on
file that the defendant Samuel
Mitchell is not a resident of the
State of Michigan, but resides In
Harlan. Kentucky:
On motion of Willis VI. Graves,
Attorney for the plaintiff, 1T Is
ORDERED that he appear and an
swer the Bill OF Complaint filed 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 served or pub
lished as required by law in a
newspaper printed, published or
circulated in this county.
LESTER S. MOLL
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
FRANK +. MONKOWSKI
Deputy Clerk
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

or by reason OF he continued alb
sence from her last place of resi-
dence;
On motion of Loomis. Jones.
Piper. and Golden. Attorneys for
the plaintiff. 1T is ORDERED that
she appear and answer the Bill of
Complaint filed in his cause within
three t3) months from the date OF
this Order OF said Bill will he TAX
en as confessed; that this order bs
published an required by law I'm the
Trfbune-Independe n newspaper
printed. published and circulated
in said County.
ALLAN CAMPBELL
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
FRANK F. BONKOWSKI
Deputy Clerk
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
Herndon's Atty. To
Ask New Supreme
Court Re-Hearing

Nontiuued from Page 81
TO the Negro people dropped In
the courtroom. They demanded for
Herndon his title Of "Mr."--
a demand which the court was
forced TO grant.
Speech 10 Court
II was during this trial that
Herndon. then only 1S years old.
made his now famous statement to
the Georgia court:
You may do what you will with
Angelo Herndon. You may indict
him. You may put him In Jail. But
there will come thousands of Ange-
10 Herndons. II you really want to
do anything about the case, you
must go out and indict the social
system. But this you will not do, for
your icle is to defend ;he system
under which the toiling masses are
robbed and oppressed.
They can hold this Angelo
Herndon and hundreds OF others,
but 1t will never stop these de-
monstrations on the part OF Negro
and white workers who demand de-
cent place to live in and proper
food for their kids to eat"
After spending rs months In
Fulton Tower Prison. where he
was subjected to the most bitter
persecution by the jailers, Hern-
don was finally. in August. 1884,
released on bail. The Georgia au-
thorities after refusing to set bail
for two years. finally agreed to
name the sum Of $4,000. This mon
ey the |. l.. ID. collected by popular
subscription. Twenty-three days
after the call had gone out, the bail
fund had been ver-subscribed. a
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
ATTY. yOIL y. MCDONALD
oil GratiOt Ave.
NO. 21O66O

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 first day OF
May In the year one thousand nine
hundred and thirty-five. Present
Thomas c. Murphy. Judge of Pro-
bate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Isaac Green. deceased. On reading
and fling the petition OF Mabelle
Green praying that administration
of said estate be granted to her
self or some other suitable person
II Is ordered. That the fifth day
OF June. next at ten o'clock in The
forenoon at said Court Room be
appointed for hearing sad petition.
Ant II Is further Ordered. That
q copy OF this order be published
three successive weeks previous to
said time of hearing. In the Detroit
Independent a newspaper printed
and circulating In said County Of
Wayne.
THOMAS c. MURPHY
Judge Of Probate
"a true copy
THATCHER HOWARD
Deputy Probate Register
5-1S-25-6~1
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
ATTY. JERRY l.. DIXON
1857 Sherman Street
NO. 937SoS

NJ. SJISSS
STATE OF MICHIGAN, In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. In Chancery.
PHILLIP WOOD, Plaintiff, VS..
ELLA WOOD. Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AT session. OF said Court held
in the. Wayne County Court House
In the City of Detroit. on the 20
day of April A. ID. 1885. Present:
Hon. Homer Ferguson, Circui
Judge.
Satisfactory proof appearing by
affidavit that the said Defendant,
Ella Wood, is not a resident OF this
State, and that II cannot be ascer-
tanned in what State the said De-
fendant now resides. nor can II be
ascertained on which street and
address number the said Defen-
dant now resides. but that her last
known address was 402 Shrews-
berry Street. Charleston, w. Va.
On motion OF Jerry l.. Dixon. At
torney for Plaintiff. 1T is Or
DERED that the aforesaid Defen-
dant Ella Wood. enter her appear
ance in the above entitled cause
within three months from ths
date hereof. or the said Bill OF
Complaint filed herein, will be
taken as confessed against her.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED,
that this Order be published ac-
cording TO Law. and that a copy
thereof be sent to the Defendant
at her last known address by re-
gistered mail
HOMER FERGUSON
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

dyrun' geranium, lantana. petunia
and 1obelia.
Foldage-Dracaena indivisa, dus-
ty miller, coleus, pandanus, aspi-
distia and sansevievia.
Bines-English ivy. German ivy.
wandering Jew and Asparagus
pluniosa.
Vines-English ivy, German w..
ing:
Foliase-Maiden hair fern. Bos-
ton fern, Rex begonia. coleus, cro-
ton. Norfolk-island pine and silver
spotted begonia.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
ANIMALS

Annuals are those plants whose
length OF life is but one year. They
bloom so quickly and make such
excellent filters for the bare spots
between our shrubs and other per-
ennial plants that they are indis-
pensable. For cut flowers they art
unexcelled. Those with strong. long
stems, together with the daintesh
or the gayest colors. may be chos-
en- for this purpose.
Inasmuch as all danger OF frosts
is over and the temperature OF
the soil IL sufficient for seed GER
mination. ANNALS can be sown d.
rectly in the open soil. II good
healthy flowers are wanted. the
sosil (hould be given an application
Of decayed manure and thorough
The seed should be sown thinly
as thic,9o s>wing is usually respon-
sible f6i. p much failure with an
nuals. After many OF the plants
have grown two or three leaves
tall. they will benefit by being pin
ched back. This will cause the
plants to become branchy and bear
three times as many flowers.
The following combinations Of
ANNALS will give pleasing effects.
Bachelors Buttons. edged with
sweet aiyssum or candytuft; snap
dragon. combined with dusty mil
Ter; California poppies planted In
front OF the taller pot marigolds;
verbenas. planted twelve inches
apart each way in beds five to ten
Teet long; an entire bed OF petunias
Or tinnies; and Baby's Breath with
larkspur.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
LEWIS and ROWLETTE
Attorneys-at Law
COZ East Adams Avenue
M OQOsOt


NO. 2S9591
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne, In Chancery.
MYRTLE MOTT, Plaintiff vs.
JOSEPH MOTT, Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session of said Court held
at the Court House In the City Of
Detroit, County OF Wayne and State
OF Michigan on the 9th day Of
April A. d. 1885. Present, Hon.
Lester L. Moll. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
showing that said defendant does
not reside In this state but his pre-
sent whereabouts is unknown, that
his last known residence was In
the Sity OF Pittsburgh, County OF
Allegheny and State of Pennsyi-
vania, care OF General Delivery.
On motion OF Lewis and Row
lette. attorneys for the plaintiff, 1T
is ORDERED that the said defen-
dant enter hs appearance in this
cause on or before three months
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
Central Motor
City Tennis Club

Strange rumbhngs are heard Ia
our fair city. Rumors fly thick and
fast! Whispers in the night. gem
tie. but penetrating linger in the
ear. Gradually these murmers con-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

total OF $1S.723.s5 being raised. The
money came from % states. from
people in all walks of life, white
and Negro Hudreis OF individuals
and organizations took part in the
drive to raise the fund.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
Our Phone Number II
CLIFFORD 1924
L E G A L N OF C E s

from the date of this order. or the
Bill OF Complaint may be taken as
confessed. and that this order be
published and a copy thereof serv-
ed upon defendant by registered
mail as required by law.
LESTER s. MOLL
Circuit Judge
CA true copy
FRANK r. BONPOwSKI
Deputy CLERK
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
WILLIS NJ. GRAVES
Attorney-at-Law
J1 East Warren Ava

@01 EHsr WHFren Ave.
NO. 23979g
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County Of
In Chancery.
CHARLES HUGHES, Plaintiff,
VS.. Minnie Hughes, Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

Read within Our House" BY
Reverend William H. Peck
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
No. o39ssa

No. yyg5Sy
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Cir
cult Court OF Wayne, In Chancery.
HOWARD BURNS. Plaintiff. VS.
ALMA BURNS. Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session of said Court held
at the Court House in the City OF
Detroit. County Of Wayne. State
of Michigan on the 1ith day OF
may, A. ID. 1885. Present. The Hon.
orable Allan Campbell, Circuit
Judge.
1t appearing by affidavit on file
that the defendant is a resident of
the State of Michigan and that pro-
cess for her appearance has been
duly issued, and that the same
could not be served by reason of
he concealment within this State,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06

Encino, q modest house with only
three bedrooms, but with plenty
of grounds, including five acres
Of oranges, lemons and grape
fruit.
Instead Of that famous Cali
fornia brand name, the wrap
perS around AIS oranges will
bear a replica Of the star in
black-face makeup singing
Nanny"
AL plans to send them to his
pals ct Christmas time,
Mrs. Pat Campbell, who com.
bines the dignity Of . famous
actress with the naughtiness Of .
sub-deb. Is responsible for this
weeks wiseSt wise"crack, accord
ing to goSSipS.
It seems that Mrs. Pat met, at
q party, o very conceited young
actor who had dined with her
the night before. AS o token Of
his appreciation Of a delightful
dinner, he had given tickets to
his show to her servants. How,
he inquired in ringing tones, had
they liked 1t.
Mrs. Campbell leered in her
most ladylike fashion. my
dear" she said in even louder
tones, "thsy adored you'll The
housemaid wept all through the
play, and the cook said she could
follow that 'andsome cad to the
bend Of the world"
Alexander 'Woollcott, who do.
voted an entire chapter to the
actress In his while Rom Q
Burns" would also he delighted
to know that Mrs. Pat, when
Isrecently introduced to the world
famous diva, Mary Garden. said,
my dear Mrs. Gardener, it's q
pleasure!"
In the good old days" 1t was
not unusual to have q church
congregation enter q protest
against q nearby saloon because,
its customers got too noisy and
disturbed services. That Sltua'
ton was reversed In Los Angeles
the other day when the owner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
Ramsay's Girl
Not EnViouS

HOLLYWOOD, April s (IN.S0.
Sheila Macdonald, daughter Of
highlands premier. Ramsay Mac.
Donald, il not Q bit enviouS Of
motion picture stars, she declared
after witnessing the celebrities at
work in the studios here.
II always envied the lot Of
motion picture Stars-until I saw
how very hard they have to work! /"
Miss Macdonald said. Most
people envy screen stars but as ]
see how difficult their task Is,
how very hard they have to work,
I realize what tremendous physi-
cal energy and mental concentra'
ton Is demanded Of them"
Miss Macdonald said there are
disadvantages to being "a prime
minister's daughter"
But there are advantages, too"
she said. Imagine being able to
view these stars at work, under
stand it 10 really difficult to get
into q studio. but everybody has
been lovely to me-"
Miss Macdonald, who Is touring
leisurely around the world, viii
spend q week here before starting
across the country towards home,
She expects to reach England in
about five weeks, she said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06

Harry Langdon was in Carlos
Valento's barber shop.
How would you like your hair
singed?" asked Barber Frank
WeStering.
by one Of Great CARLOS
kiSSeS!" cracked Harry.
Lou Naye wants to know II
you could say that a Hollywood
Peeping Tom is a 'happy.go-
looky fellow?
Bernard D. Schatsky claims it
is easy for a movietown gold
digger to get into trouble. A
word to the wives is sufficient!
Whatever happens, AL Jolson
will make California his perman-
emit home. The star is full Of
plans for his ranch home in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06

for the next few weeks" sug-
gested.
"No, no." The boyiSh face
registered genuine alarm. II do
not like parties, particularly big
ones. Oh, We don't intend to
become hermitS, or recluses-
but We do hope to live quitely
and happily"
On the day of our interview,
Mrs. Bernadotte was seeking a
modest little bungalow under the
guidance Of Mrs. Jean Hersholt.
The HerSholtS were the first peo-
pie the BernadotteS met in Holly
wood. The grandson OF the pres
ent King Of Sweden was at the
Metro Goldwyn Mayer Studio,
where he spent the day, being in
troduced to those among whom
he will work as an assistant d.
rector.
The young nobleman, who re-
nounced his rights to the throne
to marry a German commoner
and who has come to Hollywood
to learn the American motion pic.
ture technique, drew, as his first
assignment, q technical advisers
job on MGM's Murder In the
Fleet"
He reported to the set two days
ago and Director Edward Sedg'
wick introduced him around.
Then, Is he prepared to get
under way with the first shot of
the morning. Sedgwick smiled
and added:
I'VE all 90 by our first names
around here. Wen call you
Siggy."
what's more. the prince thinks
it's swell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
Boyer Yearns
ToLove Seven

HOLLYWOOD, April 6.-One
thing sure about Charles Boyer.
He L. ambitious.
The French star, who Is likely
to become the new romantic SEN
Sation Of the screen, will not be
satisfied until he has made screen
love to Joan Crawford, Carole
Lombard. Ginger Rogers, Ruth
Chatterton, Margaret Sullivan.
Helen Hayes and Marlene Die.
trich.
He has been set on this in his
mind since before he came to
America.
ut Is not that I consider them
necessarily the best stars Of the
SCREEN" declares Boyer. But ]
think they will be best for me.
They are great troupers all, and
they stand for the good Of the
picture even at the cost Of per
sonal exploitation"
Originally, Boyer's list con-
tanned Katharine Hepburn and
Claudette Colbert, but he has a..
ready appeared opposite them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
HOu y.WOOd Giggles

eoH the South Gate beer saloon
complained to Michael Connolly,
State liquor administrator, that
a church group meeting in the
same block was hurting his bust
ness.
my place has always been
peaceful and is patronized by
law-abiding citizens" the beer
sellers complaint reads. Mem
bers Of a nearby religious organi-
cation conduct themselves in a
loud and updignified manner,
singing long and untunefully in.
to the night. This noise IS dis
rupting my business"
Franks Daley spotted this
billing on the marquee Of a movie
palace: Here Is My Heart"-"I
Sell Anything"
Andy Clyde remarks that in the
old days a noisy youngster would
find himself over his fathers
knee, but nowadays he finds him.
self over q coastto-coast network.
Guy Lombardo is sure that
some of the recent footlight shows
must have to engage husky stage
hands to shift all the heavy OBJ
scenery!
To Mervyn Leroy, the proud
papa Of q boy, comes this wistful
telegram from Eddie Cantor,
father Of five girls:
Dear Mervyn: Please send
Ida and me the formula.
EDDIE"
One Of the better race-track
stories is being told by Harry
RuSkin.
At the recent Santa Anita meet,
he reports, q prominent Eastern
owner was berating his jockey Tor
losing q race.
"Why didn't you obey instruc-
tionS?" he demanded. when
you got into the stretch, why
didn't you get among the leaders"
Whereupon the fed'up Jockey
Squelched:
what! And leave the horse
behind?"
Ben Lyon tells this one. It's
about an actor who was strolltng
through the market district Of a
town in which he was playing.
Looking idly here and there his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06

Young S1gVard Bernadotte has
come to Hollywood to make an
honest living! Really! He told
me 50 himself.
Furthermore, that isn't the only
phase in which Mr.. Bernadotte,
former Prince and heir In direct
line to the throne Of Sweden, diff
fers from other royal invaders Of
Hollywood. The motion picture
business Is actually a career to
him. It began in Berlin, three
years ago, when he got a job as
assistant director in the Ufa
Studios. This was long before he
met charming Er1ka Patzek, fell
il love with her and decided to
$acrifice forever his royal heritage
In order to marry her.
GLAMOUR FASCINATES
CHOW did you come to select
the motion picture buslness?"
I asked him.
II always liked It," he replied
simply. when / was q boy, the
theater held great glamour for
me-"
"AS an sctor?" prompted.
'Well," the dark skinned
Prince admitted, "for . time !
played In amateur performances
at home. But 1t is the technical
side which interests me more.
That's why chose, when per
Enitted, to be an assistant d.
rector. ] hope eventually to
become . director"
II suppose you will be busy
with many parties in your honor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
Rudy VaIIee Sells Love Nest,
Never Lived In 1t
BY HARRISON CARROLL
International News Service Hollywood
Correspondent
(TANFrrIRhf loSk NV International

Correspondent
Copyright. 1875, by international
News SeFvice)
HOLLYWOOD, April 8 G.N.S).
Rudy Vallee's "heartbreak house"
is for sale.
From his lodge in Maine, the
grooming star has wired Hollywood
representatives to dispose Of the
500, 900 home where he once ex'
pected to lead q life of domestic
bliss with his darkly beautiful
bride, Fay Webb.
Rudy bought the house on q
trip to Hollywood soon after his
marriage. He paid 100000 for it
and spent $4,000 in improve"
ments. But the 17.room mansion,
between Beverly Hills and the sea,
has never been lived in.
DiSagreements split the honey
noonerS. Endless lawsuits fol-
lowed. The crooner came to
refer to his home as "Vallee's
Folly"
Even though his recent picture,
"Sweet music" is a success, and
though he expects to return to
Hollywood in June to make an
other tor Warner Brothers, Rudy
has decided to put the house on
the market.
Which leads FINLAND goSSips to
deduce that If the crooner had
any idea Of another romance, he
has now given it up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06

ulONCs
First among them is United
Artists, who have so many pic
lures to make abroad under the
English quota agreement, and who
would be delighted to have Charlie
contribute one of them. It would
give them high prestige in British
film circles.
For years, of course, English
interests have been working on
Charlie to do q picture there.
A stronger argument perhaps
because Charlie is VIGOROUSLY
deaf to other peoples persuasion
lis that the comedian could save
himself the expense of installing
dialogue sound equipment. His
Hollywood studio Is not equipped
to make an important talking
picture.
Charlie, of course, would not
appear in the Goddard film. He
would direct her, as he did Edna
PurViance in "A Woman Of Paris"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06

MEET the Hardy family
Ollie, Patsy and "spanky.'
They are Hal ROach's newest
comedy team-and each of
the trio is a screen star in
his own right. Rotund Oliver
Hardy, who recently split
with his film pal Of many
reels, Stan Laurel, will play
the father in a series Of
domestic fun films. The re-
naming roles will be played
by Patsy Kelly and
"spanky" Mcfarland. What
sad.pan Laurel plans for his
film future is unknown, &C.
cording to Roach. Photo
shows: Top, Hardy; center.
Miss Kelly, and "Spanky."