davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
Atty. Chas. h rerry.
800 Gratlot Avenue

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne IN Chancery.
IDA EARLE. Plaintiff. VI. VIII
LIAM EARLE. Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At n session OF said Court held
IN the Court House. in the City OF
Detroit. Wayne County. Michigan,
one the "a day Of March. A D..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
Atty. Chas. Berry
800 CrntIOt Ave.


500 CrntIot Ave.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
MATTE LEE TALLEY, Plain
tiff VS.. ISAIAH TALLEY, Defend
ant.
No. 2669i4
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session OF said Court Held
in the Court House for City OF De-
troit, County OF Wayne and State
OF Michigan. on the 22 day OF
April. A. d., 1887.
Present: Hon. Joseph A. Moyni-
han. Circuit Iadge
1t appearing to this Court from
Affidavit on file that Isaiah Tai
ley, the defendant herein. Is not
resident of the State OF Michigan,
but resides at % Bedford Street.
Jersey City, New Jersey.
1T IS ORDERED. that the said
defendant enter MS appearance IN
said cause. on or before three (3)
months from the date OF said order
Lor said bill will be taken as con-
Ifessed against him. and that said
order he published, as required by
law. IN the Detroit Tribune. a
newspaper printed. published. and
circulating In said County. and a
copy Of same he sent 10 the last
known address OF the Defendant,
bv registered mail.
JOSEPH A. MOUNTAIN.
Circuit Judge
"a true copyl
VERNON L. KERwIN.
Deputy Clerk
5-29-7-lO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
Atiys. Lewis 4 Rowlette
Coz East Adams Ave.

Coz East Adams Ave.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
HARRY Il SHEFFIELD. Plain
tiff. VS.. ESTELLA SHEFFIELD,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At session OF said Court held
az the Coart House In the Cry OF
Detroit on the 10th day OF April
A. D. 1857.
Present: Hon. JOSEPH A. MOY-
MILAN. presiding Judge.
no. 96653S
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
showing that II cannot be asccr-
tanned In what state or country de-
PENDANT now resides and her pre-
sert Whereabouts Is unknown. that
her last known residence was s
Mark Street. City OF Buffalo Conn
~ OF Erie and State OF New York.
on MOTION OF LEWIS & ROW
LETTE, Attorneys for plaintiff.
1T Is ORDERED that the said
defendant. Estella Sheffield. enter
her appearance in said cause on or
before three CD months from the
date Of this order. or The bill Of
complaint filed herein may be taxi
on as confessed and that said or
der be published and cory there
Of served upon the defendant by
registered mail, as required by law
in such cases made and provided.
JOSEPH A. MOUNTAIN.
Circuit Judge
"a true copv)
VERNON l.. KERWIN.
Deputy Clerk 5-s-s-1s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26

a 'rne copy;
VERNON J.. KERvIN.
Deputy Clerk
6-f2-7-24
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

At a session OF said Court held
at the Coart House In the Cry OF
Detroit on the 10th day OF April
A. ID. 1857.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26

VERNON l.. KERW1N.
Deputy Clerk 5-s-s-fs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
Legal Notice

Circuit Court for The County Of
Wayne. In ChaDces.
SUSIE CRlSWELL.. Plaintiff. vs.
WILLIAM CRISNEIL.. Defendant
Evening star., 1937-06-25
PAGEANT PLANNED
BYLITTLE CONGRESS-
TODAY'S PROGRAM

Members of the Little Congress
will present a historical pageant at
Rhinehart's Riding Range, Langley,
Va, July in commemoration OF the
16lst anniversary of the Declaration
of Independence.
The congressional assistants will re-
enact, in costumes of the period, ses-
sions of the Virginia convention, the
Virginia House of Burgesses and the
Continental Congress.
The events leading up to the deci-
sion of the Colonies to assert their
independence will be shown in six
scenes, reaching climax In the
signing Of the Declaration
Act 2 Of the program will por-
tray a current session of Congress,
with impersonations of leading fig
ures in the Senate and House Next
will be shown the Little Congress
conception of session 100 years
hence
Paul E. Rhinehart, Virginia sports
man. on whose estate the pageant
will be given, will hold horse show
starting at am. The pageant will
follow at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
FINED 500

William saylor, 1925 New York ave-
nue., was sentenced by Judge John P.
Mcmahon in Police Court today to pay
. fine OF 500 or serve 80 days in Jail
after pleading guilty to a charge of
practicing dentistry without a license
The Government contended that
6aylor, who was alleged to have made
Q dental plate for private patient, is
. dental mechanic only. He was ar
rested by Detective Sergt. Dan H.
Jones.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
ADAM J. GEYER, II, DIES:
WAS RETIRED BREWER
Funeral Services Planned Today.
Body to Be Sent to
Wilkes-Barre

Adam Joseph Geyer, II, retired
brewer, Of Wilkes-Barre. Pa, died
here yesterday at his home, 32l7
Connecticut avenue, where he lived
with his wife and two children.
Mr.. Geyer had lived in WASHINGTON
Tor the last six years. Following
his retirement from the brewery busi-
ness he managed a chain of theaters
N Minneapolis for several years.
surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bena
oeyer, and three children. Leon E.
and Edna, who lived at the Con-
nectfcut avenue home, and Adam
Joseph, jr, OF Rochester, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held at
Aysongs funeral parlor, Thirteenth
and N streets. at $50 pm. today.
Burial will be In Wilkes Barre on
Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
Two Are Commissioned.

Commissions in the Officers Re-
serve Corps have been accepted by
two District residents, Harry Joseph
Kearns. 2el5 K street, who has been
commissioned first lieutenant in the
Medical Reserve, and Stephen st.
John Malven, 3428 Quebec street, who
has accepted commission as second
lieutenant in the Field Artillery Re-
serve.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
POWELL REJ0|NS
HOLLYWOOD HOTEL
Singing Star of Movies to
Present PrevieW of
Latest Picture.

~ lCK POWELL, popular singing
star Of the films, and erst-
while master of ceremonies
on the program, returns to
Hollywood Hotel tonight in a guest
star capacity when a radio preview
Of his latest picture, The Singing
Marine" is presented as the dramatic
feature OF the show Powell is cast
as private, famed for his singing
talent, who is on the way to fortune
before his furlough expires.
Hugh Herbert, Lee Dixon, Anne
Jenkins and Doris Weston are mem
bers Of the supporting company. Miss
Weston was Maj BoWes protege
who was concluding an extended night
club engagement when Hollywood
talent scouts signed her. The station
and time-WJSV, 8 o'clock.
A N ENTIRE town is affected by a
mysterious poison in Revenge
With Murder" detective thriller to be
heard over VOL at 8 o'clock.
CRAINGER'S "Children's March"
better known as over the Hills
and Far Away" will be analyzed in
tho Deems Taylor manner as the high
Light of his program tonight-WMAL
at $50.
1OHN BARRYMORE and Elaine
Barrie. recently reconciled, are to
b interviewed by Eliza Schallert over
WMAL at 945. Barrymore is ex-
pected to discuss further his current
series Of "Streamlined Shakespeare.
GEORGE FISCHER and screen per-
sonalitles are heard in broadcast
from the theater where Shirley
Temples latest film is being premiered
VOL at 1870.
"RoRROWED MISERY" called a
gripping story of the loan shark"
racket, will be dramatized at tonight's
session of the Court OF Human Rela-
Gons-WRC at $50 o'clock.
uCILLE MANNERS, soprano, sings
Rimsky-Korsakoffs Nightingale
and the Rose as her featured selec-
tion on the Service Concert program.
Also to be heard are Valverde's
"CAvelitos' and II Know Now" by
Warren.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
Sorority Honors Judge Raedv.

Judge Ellen K. Raedy of the Dis
trlct Municipal Court and Faith Bald
win, the novelist, will be honor initi-
ates at the Fifteenth National and
Fourth International Convention of
leta Tau Alpha, national panhel-
lenlc congress sorority, Sunday. The
convention is being held in New Ocean
House, Swampscott, Mass.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
CRASHES
in light or dark shades!
. FLANNELS
in new solids and patterns!
. SILKS
in newer and cooler weaves!
. TROPICALS
in every new style and color!

A ND here's where we "went to
"A town! We went to town to
make purchase of your tropi-
cal suit for the Fourth" when along
comes this big deal! We bought
every last suit on the racks and the
pleasure is all yours! The pleasure
of joining in the biggest 1915 suit
value we've offered this season. The
pleasure OF. owning one of these fine
tropicals with the finest of tailoring
in the newest and coolest of tropical
fabrics in this great last-minute scoop
for happy and cooler weekend to
just 500 lucky Washington men!
Lansburgh's Air-Cooled Mems Clothing Dept
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
PILL SLAVE FREED
FROM CONSTIPATION

convincing tribute is paid to Kellogs's
ALL-BRAN in this letter from Mr.. +. C..
Aminsen Of Seattle.
I suffered with constipation for many
years and was compelled to use pills every
night. Since I got your ALL-BRAN. it
works f1ne. I was so deathly sick of TAX
ing pills Now it is so different. Kel-
loge's ALL-BRAN works so naturally. and
is pleasant to eat"
Inside the body. ALL-BRAN absorbs
twice its weight in water. forming a soft
mass that gently sponges out the intes-
tines 1t also supplies vitamin B to help
tone the intestines. and iron for the blood,
You'll enjoy eating Kelloeg's ALL-BRAN
as cereal with milk or fruits or in ap-
petizng recipes. Two tablespoonful every
day are usually enough-three times daily
if needed Sold by all srocers Made and
guaranteed by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
THIS WEEK
Summarizing for Science
THIS WEEK

fully determining his position. the
matches were closed. and the sub
marine was lowered to 100 feet below
the surface.
Then for an hour or 50 the oc-
cupants would sit almost breathless
lest they disturb the delicate appar-
atus, while Professor Meinesz timed
with infinite patience the swinging to
and fro of the scientific pendulums.
and calculated the strength of gravity.
He and his companions missed their
morning constitutionals, since there
was lack of opportunity for any such
Evening star., 1937-01-03

luxurious exercise. Strolling about on
shipboard was quite out of the ques-
ton with the decks Of the submarine
almost constantly awash. Fresh air
and sunshine had to be absorbed on
the installment plan, with such con-
veniences as the limited accommoda-
tions of the coming tower offered. DR..
Meinesz pays a glowing tribute to
the officers and crew Of the submarine.
The habits of men trained in the use
of submarines for wartime maneu-
vers met many unanticipated tests in
summarizing for science.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

used was refined and glorified form
of the clock pendulum. Whenever the
grandfather's clock ticks out the SEC
onds. it is measuring gravity. A per-
feet time-keeper at the equator would
gain three minutes and forty seconds
a day if it we're transported to the
poles. Such clock if transported
about the world would tick off the
seconds sometimes longer and some
times shorter - the length would de-
pend on the force of gravity at the
place the clock happened to be.
Professor Meinesz spent his early
years trying to develop such con-
trivance at his home in Holland, but
the terrain of the Netherlands is rather
unstable and trembles on account of
the ocean waves and other disturb
ances. These difficulties seemed for a
time to defy his ingenuity. But he de-
vised scheme of suspending the
pendulum so that these vibrations
would not affect the instrument.
He was so successful in Holland
that he Immediately thought of carry
ing his apparatus aboard ships and
starting out on an expedition to re-
mote regions in the ocean. The rolling
motion of ships. however, was too
much for the best results, and he de-
cided that he would have to get at
least 100 feet below the surface waves
of the ocean before he could get ac-
curate data.
He persuaded the Dutch govern
ment to lend him a submarine for a
scientific observatory.
With his delicate apparatus. he has
covered more than 100, 600 miles in ex-
ploring under the sea.
From his latest results, he has con-
clnded that the equatorial belt of the
earth is not appreciably squeezed in
one direction more than another, but
that there are many irregularities. To
explain these irregularities more ex-
ploration is needed.
In his last 23. 900 0-mile journey. his
actual travels we're mostly on the sur
face. Several times a day. after care
Evening star., 1937-01-03

struck at Wallie. Had Sherry been ill?
The next moment he was talking to
DR.. Paul Jolliffe on the phone.
I'm sending you check this after
noon. Doctor" Wallace was saying
casually. Il just wanted to ask -"
And he couldn't for the life of him
think what it was he wanted to ask the
man. But the reason he couldn't think
of it was that Doctor Jolliffe was say
ing heartily, Congratulations. Mr..
Hart. Why. in about six months.
suppose I should promise you it will
be boy. but -"
Wallace Hart was no longer listen
ing. He was shouting at the operator
to wreck the whole long Lines division
of the telephone company. but get
him private wire to Reno.
And then after await that brought
the sweat flowing in his palms. and
made blood pound in his ears 50 that
he feared he couldn't hear he was
talking to Sherry. talking in crazy
disconnected sentences. - trying to
make her understand - trying
Sherry interrupted his groping
words. and her distant voice was
nearer in his reeling mind than it had
ever sounded in the most intimate
moments of his life. Sherry. too. was
having difficulty. She seemed to be de-
Tending herself.
Sherry was saying, But, Wallie,
dear. it would have been a vile thing
to do . To tell you. goose. didn't
want to spoil J."
He heard his own voice in his ear
asking, but Sherry. you said y you
told me there was someone -"
There is, darling. l have him -
her - here with me. 1t was a silly
sentimental thing to say. wasn't it?
Forgive me -"
There's plane out of here in an
hour" Wallie said. the words rushing.
There must be one. If there isn't,
I'll hire one. I'll build it with my own
hands. I'll fly it myself, Sherry. my
love. I'll
But something had happened to the
connection and there was nothing to
do but rush out of the Office to catch
the plane.
Iko End
Evening star., 1937-01-03
IosUury ;. 1887
|HEN you think of a sub
marine, you picture an
odd-looking underwater

for the diafsiical purpose OF sinking
ships in times of war. Certainly you
would hardly think of choosing a sub
marine for a scientific observatory.
Yet this is just what was done in one
of the most extraordinary feats of
science ever undertaken.
Professor F. A. Bening Meiresz, of
Holland, has recently completed a
voyage Of 23, 900 miles in submarine
for the purpose of measuring the force
of gravity all around the earth.
A look at Professor Meinesz reveals
a commanding figure measuring six
feet, eight inches in height. He lie
middle-aged. square shouldered. Of
ruddy complexion. You would scarcely
imagine such scientist spending
months in the interior of submarine
in which he could neither stand erect
nor sleep in comfort.
How he happened to choose the
submarine for scientific observatory
is one Of the most romantic tales of
modern science. Studies of the earth
have revealed that it is a sphere
slightly out of shape, being about
twenty-seven miles greater in diameter
at the equator than at the poles.
Scientists have thought that the equa-
tor itself was bit askew. as though
the equatorial circle had been squeezed
slightly in one direction. To settle this
question Professor Meinesz decided
upon measuring the force of gravity
in different parts Of the earth with a
higher precision than had ever been
done before.
As one gets nearer to the center of
the earth. there is a change in this
force of gravity. So that by finding
variations in the strength of gravity
at different places, he could tell where
he was nearer the earth's center and
where he was further from it as he
circumnavigated the globe.
The device which Professor Meinesz
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Love Is Many Things
Confisvsd kFon pogs four

light that stopped him. And when he
found in the Grand Central there would
be no train to his suburb for three
hours, he took another cab recklessly
and was in ferment of haste through
out the thirty-mile journey.
Elisa Claiming receded from him
as the car flew over the dark West
chester roads. receded even as the
bright colored lights of the city behind
him. And because there was no room
in his swelling heart, he put aside his
shame and chagrin at having hurt her.
That would come. would return on
him, together with the desire that he
might never wholly cast out. But to
still it, there would be a deeper. richer
sense Of peace.
ELISA would suffer. the fragment of
Elisa which had been briefly his. Bit
Sherry had suffered. And he himself
had suffered. for burning, illuminat-
ing instant tonight when he had seen
Sherry's face. had known what she
meant to him.
The house was dark. Sherry was in
bed asleep. A chuckle forced its way
into his throat from far down in him.
He paid the reckless cab fare and went
to the front door. For an instant he
hesitated with his key in the lock.
Then he let himself quietly in, a smile
on his lips.
But Sherry was not in bed. Sherry
was not in the house.
A note on the icebox told him what
had happened. 1t was for the maid
. who had the night off. 1t said, Il have
suddenly changed my plans. I am
leaving tonight at midnight. Take
care Of things. Minnie. shall be back
in about six weeks"
In about six weeks!
For a week he avoided everyone he
knew. When he met a friend, the friend
would say, "Wallie, what's happened?
You look ghost" Or the friend would
mention Elissa, and at that the knife
would turn cruelty.
Each day his mail was forwarded
as usual from the house to the Office,
and one morning there was a state
ment from Sherry's doctor. Swift fear
Evening star., 1937-01-03

Every time you speed around a
bend, you face two dangers :
First, obstructions or traffic that
you have not seen. Second, CEN
trifu9al force that you feel
pushing you sideways whenever
you rush a corner.
At low speed and ON a wide curve,
centrifugal force has little effect.
But at high speed the strength
of this force that pulls you off the
road is terrific and is frequently
the cause of a fatal accident.
The Washington times., 1937-12-25

There is one thing though, that places Budapest and
Hollywood far apart the poles. The landscape OF one
suggests the landscape of the other But there the sml
larity ends
For Hollywood has the studiosl
And because of those glamorous exctingy wonderful
places Hollywood is like other city in the world When
have time some day. will make trips to see if all the
other studios in Hollywood wonderful as Metro
GoldwynMayer, where I work.
When M-GM executives took from the Vennese opera
and sent America little than two months ago,
thought they would let wait around bit, learning
things about the films and accmatng myself to my rev
surroundings.
But no! was here barely week when they told to
report for work picture called Rosae Then thought
they will have small part for me-a neWcomer-and
gradually if deserve it, they will give me bigger parts
Again no Instead of small partthey gave the sing
ing ead The best way how to behave before the
is behave before the That what they told
when surprised at the quickness OF everything
have found it out to be true.
So of ideas of what it would be like to act IN the
pictures have had to throw out the window So many things
people told about Hollywood studios have been Of even
less value.
The first day felt helpless but no long Director W. S.
Van Dyke cured of He knows exactly
what should be done to make newcmoer calm A whole
bagful of tricks, that man has!
And then of course there Eleanor Powell and
Nelson Eddy, the of the picture and two of the
kndest people you imagine In other places the great
stars have little to do with the newcomers. They in
them possible rivals maybe. Sometimes they too i'm
portant. But here everybody to want to
succeed One day Miss Powell explained little things
the next day Nelson Eddy drew aside to tell me
good points of technique All through the picture
In Europe l not much actress singer. L
sang grand OPERA and all the rest of it. Here they
tell to be just much of actress singer You
will Rosae" my very first picture and then you will
tell me, yes?
But now must mention disappointment Hollywood
has given All the way the boat, people told
about holly wood They said that Hollywood named
after the pretty green bushes and the brightred holly
berries. And have not single holly BUSH have
not scrap of holly wood. 1t must be mistake
mistake, maybe like beautiful Blue Danube. You
would probably be disappointed there too the Danube
is not beautiful in the color And it not blue. 1t
is muddy, muddy brown like your Mississippi which
flew to this new this enchanting, this holly
woodless Hollywood!
The Washington times., 1937-12-25
BUDAPEST
HI2lI MOOD
BY ED SULLIVAN
Hottest Thing on Ice


Hollywood Dec. as.
Between 1896, December
ing sum of money only hottest thing
practically the hottest thing the movie industry has
of ceuod personal
appearances Chicago Detroit Boston New York that
So far sporting recall Sonia the only
question that Dempsey Ruth, Carpenter
Tunney Why where they
Topped although all Of them had far greater publicity?
Well a vague memory first probably the last
first establishing shot of the Dempsey flicker the mbedon
thing that looked like rormatoy Nevertheless
title aeSed that this the home Jonathan Dempsey and
matter entering through front
before had presented problem just walked
trouble getting that doo than George Washington
crossing the Delaware finally edgng
ways disappeared view Dempsey the drec
tor and theatre audiences heaVed sigh of relief
Dempsey absolutely muscle
when the started cankng But I'll this
through villains who sprnked through the script The script
was @ mot good Ths Awful & was plot fashioned from
not know The good Dr. Kearns those bright
readily champion Fred
Fulton That a thought Perhaps Fred Fulton wrote it.
cases. Dempeys experience in
the movies the experience sporting champs who
All of them suffered ores direction
and photography go lack of relieve stodgy po co
lack of Max the
sporting Pghter Lady, because he had lust
can"ega snG iraor ~ ans ans h 70 ID DC UNCONSCIOUS
himself to be grand actor better than quite few Of the
critics agreed that he stripped better
offer no parallel to this amazing case of the
naiad OF Ice Her first picture previewed year ago.
twelve months she has become greater boce attraction
$0OOOO pctre IL amt bad work get it, JeeveS get
TribuneN r News Syndicate Inc,
The Washington times., 1937-12-25
nm: :Mzuzz
4
Christmas Trees Everywhere as
Hollywood Celebrates

tonight is put on the decorations
and lights. The tree can be seen
from every room in the house.
Clark Gable hoped into his
roomy station wagon and drove
to one of the small towns in the
San Fernando Valley, where he
Shopped close TO home.
The biggest tree that could
possibly be brought through the
front door of his home was the
goal of Freddie Bartholomew.
With the help of the family cook
and chauffeur he had the tree
fastened on the roof of the fam
lily sedan, and then drove home
in glee. Then the tree had to
be trimmed down to size to fit
in the living room.
Mickey Rooney believes in hav-
ing Christmas on lavish scale.
He purchased small trees for
every room in his home and dec
GRATED them himself.
Maybe I can fool Santa Claus
into visiting every room!"
Mickey said.