davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
8 MILE ROAD PROFESS
SIGNAL AND BUSINESS
COLUMN

Fat when you are hungry and
drink when you are dry N "TIIE
GREEN LANTERN RFSTAI-
RANT" Beer Wine Barbecued
Chicken and Ribs. Sandwiches OF
III kinds. 500 Fight Vile Road
West BcuIah Adams. Prop.
II You want fresh Eggs or
Spring Chickens Call by and see
Inc. VI. and MTs. s. r. ByFd, TT
Parksidc Blvd.
y. u. Howard. Confectionery
store. 500 W. Fight Vile Road.
Dr. &. &. THOMAS. Dentist.
Phone Royal Oak 1855 Urban
League Center. Majestic and Rose
lawn
Ruben Shcpperd Confectionery
Cigars. Candy. Cigarettes. MIX,
Bread Soft Drinks. S539 West
Fight Vile Road.
Good Sense WYOMING GAS
STATION. : Vile and Wyoming
4. VI. Byrd, ~ North T.. and
Wyoming full line OF Groceries.
Prices right.
T.. W. Jones, w. 800 Glenn
Lodge Ave. Groceries and Meat.
Price Ia suit your pocketbook.
Friendly Store Come one; come
all Al things are ready now.
j. &. Gallon, 15S y. T.. Ave. \
full line Of fresh Groceries Gall
around and look me over. Prices
reasonable.
Earnest Banks. 2O550 Cherry.
lawn. Cleaners and Dycrs. Prices
Reasonable.
y. SmaIIs Shoe Repairing.
Prices right, sOi3 ) Vile Road.
Economy Cleaners and Dyers.
Prices reasonable. Mrs. Lee. Prop.
George R0bertsonS Vile and
Gardcnlane Bar-B-Cue, { q ! d
Drinks.
The Best Coal and lee Go. Prices
inst right. Sii0-S Mile Read. J. j.
Moore, Mgr.
LittleS Grocery Co.. 20O2l Rose
lawn. 4 complete line Of Groceries
and Fresh Meats at very reason
able prices. Please try us.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
Hamtramck News
by Leroy white

| As the months OF July and Aug
ust draw near. we find the number
OF social clubs carrying on; ac-
tiyities are diminishing. The Tro-
jan Club. composed Of young peo-
pie OF the community. adjourned
for the summer. The club will re-
sumo It's activities In the fall. at
which time they will present many
OF the leading social events OF the
season.
The Entire Nor Sub. OF Ham
tramck High. a suspended ac-
tivilies for the su ner. with pic
mic. at island Lake. Tuesday. June
IL. Eight 81 the IS members at
tended The affair. which was un-
der the able direction of Mrs.
Grace Norton. the faculty sponsor.
Mr. llrowder. OF Nagel street.
has been coniucd 10 his home for
the pas week. with illness.
uamlramck SeottSborO Work
C,iscns ~ Hamtramck have be.
,ame quite Scottsboro minded dur
ag she past lew DAYS \ confer
,neV az the Firs, BAPTIST Inst
'hurct headed the program for
he week being held Thursday.
'une -. al o'clock. The results
Iot this conference will be publish
Ell IN his column next week.
An open air meeting was held NJ
Raffalc Boulevard and eNemans
Street. June l.. under Tie auspices
~ the Provisional Committee for
he freedom OF the Scotlshoro
Boys.
MIR Cass Bailly member of the
7. l.. H. spoke AZ the Quinn Chapel
A. NJ +. Church. Sunday. June rs. |
Corinthian Baptist Church :
AZ the evening services. the Rev
D. W. l.ockett. pastor OF the church (,
delivered discourse of great in
terest the text being from Acts
1914 subject. God answers a
lust Cry" All members of the Mis-
sionary Circle are busily engaged
ir a rally. known as the Tree Raj
". II is in connection with a fin.
ancial drive. in which there are 10
contestants
Quinn Chapel 4. VI. T.. Church
The Sunday school rendered
very interesting program last Sun
lay evening. This affair was spon-
sored by Mrs. BelIamy
DR.. NJ X. Keyworth, superinten-
lent Of public schools in Ham
.ramck will deliver an address
Sunday evening. June 25, at 8
o'clock All are invited to hear
lim.
Rev. Simmons, assistant pastor
If Second Baptist Church. was
guest speaker at the evening ser
yices last Sunday. and gave short
ak
Rev. NJ. J. Hendrieth and Mr..
Boyd attended the S. S convention
k><9 rhistpiet copff-ar~a- aflcass.,-
polls, Mich. TsNday, June 20,
Wedding Bells
Well, those wedding bells rang /
again last Sunday. when Miss
Letha Crawford. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Crawford. of Ma
gel Street. when she and Mr..
James Peterson spoke their mar
riage vows. The ceremony was
performed by Rev B. w. Lockett.
pastor of Corinthian Baptist
The brides gown was of
white satin and lace, and she wore |
2 bouquet of white carnations. She
was attended by Misses Evelyn
Vaughn. and Flora Edwards. The
former wore gown Of she'll pink !
taffeta. the latter being clad in /
blue taffeta Both young ladies'
carried boqucts of pink carnations. |
The groom was attended by Mes
sers Lewis and Moore.
Praise Tribune
Rev. b. w. Lockett has recon-
mended the Detroit Tribune TO all |
the members OF his church. ms a
good. clean racial paper.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
Corinthian Baptist Church

Al the evening services. the Rev.
D. W. l.ockett. pastor OF the church
delivered discourse OF great in
terest the text being from Acts
1914 subject. God answers a
lust Cry" All members of the Mis-
sionary Circle are busily engaged
In rally. known as the Tree Raj
". II is in connection with a fin.
ancial drive. in which there are 10
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
Praise Tribune

Rev. b. w. Lockett has recon-
mended the Detroit Tribune TO all
the members OF his church. ms a
good. clean racial paper.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24

II you want fresh Eggs or
Spring Chickens Call by and see
Inc. VT. and Mrs. :. II. ByFd, TT
ParkSidc Blvd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
BUSINESS CAIN
REPORTED BY
REALTY FIRM
May One of Best Months in
History, HaII-HotteI Co.
Announces.

May was one of the best months
in history of the Hotel Com
pany Inc, realtors, 912 Fletcher
American building, President NJ. l..
Hall reported today in announcing
number Of deals closed by his
firm.
He reported sale of four modern
houses in indianapolis for cash. one
was a three bedroom, brick veneer
bungalow at 516 East Fifty-fourth
street, purchased by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert j. Tansey from Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond w. Retterer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William N. Fender
sold a flve-room brick veneer bun
galow, 5000 East Ninth street, to
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Armitage have
purchased a frame cottage at 1919
North Euclid avenue from Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas D. Terrell. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernesto Della Penna bought a
brick veneer bungalow at 544 East
Fifty-eighth street from Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul c. Schaaf.
Hall also reported sale of a stucco
bungalow at 3401 Guilford avenue
by Charles R. Yoke to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert M. Stith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
ASSETS OF NO
VALUE FOUND IN
DEFUNCT BANK
Best Meyer-KiSer Securities
Sold, DepoSitorS Are
Told at Meeting.

Unstable and, in some cases,
worthless securities remain in the
assets Of the MeyerKise bank after
forced liquidation by officers to
meet Withdrawals, according to
Thomas E. Garvin, receiver.
Garvins statement was made at
meeting of depositors in the bank
building Monday night, at which
report of the first months operation
of the receivership was given.
More than 200 depositors, headed
by Charles D. Babcock, chairman.
heard Garvin relate conditions un-
der which the bank was operated by
It's former officers for five wears
prior to its close.
From 1926 to May, 1881, when the
bank closed, deposits of more than
S4,OOO,OO0 were withdrawn, forcing
officers to sell the best marketable
securities to meet demands, Garvin
said.
Bulk in Florida Property
AS a result, 80 per cent of the
present assets are in mortgage
certificates and real estate bonds.
the majority on Florida property,
according to Garvin.
j. j. Kiser, former vice-president
OF the defunct bank, told the de-
positorS that former officials feel a
deep sense of responsibility to all of
you"
I'VE will do all in our power to
help you get maximum recovery
IN dividends" he said. 1--WE have
done our best and we have no
apologies to offer"
He repeated a previous statement
from officials, in which it was de-
clared that the two-year liquidating
period, which eliminated with the
receivership, had shown a profit of
approximately $4,000.
Loss Is Claimed
Report from the state banking de-
partment, which resulted in the ap-
pointment of a receiver, shows,
however, that $4,000 was added to
the receipts of the liquidation by
the cash surrender Value of an in
Surance, policy on Sol Meyer, for
mer president, making net operat-
ing loss of $4,000.
DepositorS voted against a pro-
posal by Garvin to form corpora
ton to take over the remaining
assets and Supplant the receiver
ship in handling the banks affairs.
A resolution thanking Garvin for
his information was adopted, with
the declaration that depositors
"have received, in one month, in
formation that we could not get in
two years when the former officers
were serving as liquidating agents"
Hope for Early Dividend
Garvin previously had predicted |
that depositors would receive not |
more than '25 cents on the dollar"
He promised depositors at the meet
ing that every effort would be made
to declare an early dividend
Other information given by Gar
vim included the fact that $3.50 900
IN securities is pledged with local
banks as collateral on a $3.50 900 loan
obtained shortly before the bank
,1OSed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
MICHIGAN LAD
ADMITS KILLING
RICH MOTHER
BaIfe Macdonald, Captured,
ConfesSing Staying With
BookendS.
Continued From Page One)

Sity of Michigan where she was a
student when her mother was slain.
Gwenlaurie is enrolled at the Uni
versity of Southern California in
Los Angeles.
Balfe's mother made every effort
to provide him with an education
and an interest in life.
In school Balfe had a very few
close friends. He was rich and drove
expensive cars. His marks were
often failures. He was not ap-
proachable, his teachers said, and
seemed to resent their efforts to
help him.
Finally his mother sent him to
Cranbrook, an exclusive school in
Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Here he
was sent home in June and asked
not to return.
The headmaSter said the boy re-
fused to participate in student &C
tivities and described him as anti
social" Bale was sent to other
schools. including two military
academies, but he ran away from
them.
Often when Balfe was reprimand-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13

One Of the features Of the all
Indiana air tour June 20 to rs will
be airplane stunting by Lady Do
lores, who, when she is not thrilling
crowds and setting records of one
sort or another, is known by the
more proSaic name of Gertrude
Allen.
Miss Allen, who i'll 1926 at Chicago
won the title "All-American Girl
because of her health and figure,
has entered plane owned by the
Murphy Flying Service, Kokomo, in
the air pilgrimage.
For several years Miss Allen won
recognition throughout the country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
FULL HELP OF
STATE PLEDGED
TO B. BANKS
Every Possible Assistance
to Be Given, Mckinley
Says in Speech.

Pledge that every possible assist
ance will be given to Indiana Glass
b" banks by the state banking de-
partment, was made by r. A. Nc
kinney, director, in an address today
at the opening session of the Indi-
ana Bankers Association conven-
ton at the Claypool.
Mckinley was to be followed by
Myron H. Gray, Muncie, member of
the new Indiana commission for
financial institutions, discussing In
diana's Tax Laws as Applied to
Banks"
Several hundred Indiana bankers
were present during the convention
which will close wednesday after
noon.
In discussing the problem of help
ing restricted banks to reach Glass
"a standing, as a service to their
communities, Mckinley pointed out
that the department also has an OBJ
legation to the public and to every
"A" bank in the state, adding:
Before these restricted institu-
tons may be allowed to remove
their restrictions, they must place
themselves in such a position that
there is no question on the part
Of anyone concerning their solvency
Or ability to meet their contracts.
only by such requirements, will
we be able 70 continue confidence
of the public in our A institution"
He declared the new banking de-
partment is making every effort to
live up to the spirit, as we'll as the
letter, of the model new state bank
ing code which will become effective
July l.
In this connection, he cited efforts
to remove the department from par
tisan politics, by dividing appoint
ments between the two major polit-
ical parties and attempt to attract
the most capable examiners for the
department, by increasing security
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13

of tenure Of office and retaining the
most efficient former employees.
He praised the work of his pre-
decessor and the old banking de-
partment, saying he was amazed
they were able to do so much with
so little financial support.
They we're not allowed to spend
a great part of the fees collected,
and we're hampered as to personnel
and authority, but plugged away
honestly and persistently, he said.
The program Wednesday morn
ing will include addresses by w. A.
Ceilings, Charlottesville, association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
Woman Stunt Filler Will
Pilot Plane in Air Tour


Mix Murphy
(Ieft), X o X o m o
aviation instruct
CT, and Miss Ger
trude Allen, stunt
hier and auto
mobile endurance
test driver, who
have entered a
plane in the all
Indiana air tour
June 20 to Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13

ed by his mother he was known to
have wept on her shoulder, begged
her forgiveness and escorted her to
her room with his arm about her
waist.
His latest ambition had been to
make a trip with a companion to
California. This his mother would
not approve. Police officers told of
thier being called to the home one
night recently on report that
Balfe had threatened his mother.
Detective Charles Raab often was
called to handle the boy, and as
often succeeded in effecting a recon-
Citation between him and his
mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13

president; Robert Baton, Marion,
commission for financial inStitu-
tons chairman, and Colonel Max B.
Nahm, Bowling Green, KY, together
with reports by Miss Forba NC
Daniel, state secretary, and Treas
urer Oscar E. Lamble, Evansville.
officers will be elected Wednes-
day afternoon, following a lunch
con with Governor Paul v. McNutt
as guest, and afternoon addresses
by Al Feeney, state safety depart
ment director, and L. A. Andrews,
Iowa bank commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, June 13.-'Eet
ees not so-that I have quarrel
weeth zhonnee. Pay no attantion
to eet.'
Thus did Lupe Velez today scotch
the rumor that Johnny Weissmuller,
champion swimmer and movie Tar
zan, was the latest of her dead loves.
WeisSmuller was at the airport to
meet the peppery little Mexican
star, who just has terminated a
musical comedy engagement in New
York.
Miss Velez was The first passenger
to make the westward trip on the
new United Air Lines Western Air
twenty one-hour flight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
MILK PRICE MAY BE
FIXED HERE TONIGHT
Federal Chiefs May Be Asked to
Take Hand, Townsend Saws.

Federal Chiefs May Be Asked to
Take Hand, Townsend Says.
Price of milk in Indianapolis may
be determined tonight at Joint
meeting of committees of producers
and distributors to be held at the
statehouse.
Lieutenant Governor M. Clifford
Townsend will preside and the
public may appear, but not parti-
cipate.
Following the first joint meeting
Of the committees Monday, Town
send said that unless fair price"
plan is developed, the federal gov
eminent may be called in to die
tate.
Such power now is lodged in the
federal administration under the
agriculture control bill, he pointed
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13

as an automobile endurance driver,
making endurance runs of more
than 100 hours, handcuffed to the
wheel of her car.
She will be accompanied on the
tour by Mike Murphy, Kokomo, her
original instructor, from whom she
is taking advanced flying lessons.
Miss Allen plans to entertain
crowds at the various stops on the
tour with aerial acrobatic per-
fQrmances.
More than forty commercial and
military type planes are expected
to take part in the tour, according
to Herbert 0. Fisher, tour director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
CITY INSURANCE MAN
Is DEAD OF INJURIES
Lowell B. Crabtree Dies at Kansas
City of Crash Huts.

City of Crash Huts.
Lowell B. Crabtree, SIS, Hotel Lin
den, insurance agent, died Monday
in hospital at Kansas City, Mo-, of
injuries received Sunday in an auto
accident of Highway 40, near
Odessa, Mo.
He was en- route to All insurance
official meeting at Kansas City at
the time of the accident. Mr.. Crab
tree was associated with the Kansas
City Life Insurance Company.
The body is being sent to Edin-
burg, Ind, his former home. Tenta-
tive plans have been made for the
funeral to be held there Thursday
Burial will be there.
Andrew Gunga, A, Gary, Ind,
and Frank D. Brewster, Berne, Ind,
who were riding with Mr.. Crabtree
at the time of the accident, were in
jured. Mr.. Crabtree drove his ma
chine into ditch to avoid hitting
parked car.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-13

TO VIRGINIA
Ole Grinder Leaves Next Week
to Assume New Duties;
Here Eight Years.

After representing the Metropolitan
LIE Insurance Company in this city
for the past eight and a half years, Ole
Grinder will next week go to Virginia
where he has been promoted to Agency
Assistant for the same company.
w. E. Mit5an of the Metropolitan
Company was in the city Wednesday
and arranged for the transfer of Mr..
Grinder In speaking of the transfer,
Mr.. Mittan stated that Mr. Grinder was
one OF the best insurance men in the
employ of the company and that the
promotion was deserved.
Ole Grinder has been with the
Metropolitan for the past IL years, first
in Duluth and for the past eight and
a half years in this city He has always
been foremost IN several civic activities
and IS considered the father of the ski
sport in this city also taking an active
interest in winter sports programs on
the ranges.
The family viii continue to reside
here until the summer vacation in
order TO give the children an unbroken
winter OF schooling. Many friends Join
in wishing him success in his new
vocation and home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-13
Senator LOnansen Has
introduced POtUer Bill.

Minnesota cities and towns owning
and operating electric light and power
plants will be able to extend their lines
and sell power to adjacent municipal
ties under a bill introduced in the
Senate, Monday by Senators George
Lommen of Eveleth and Emil L. Reg
nier of Marshall
The Senator from St. Louis county
in Offering the bill said that the pro-
posed measure viii insure municipal
plants the right to extend their lines
and make it possible for them to COM
pete successfully against privately
owned power companies.
Senator Lommen IN backing NUM-
cipal ownership commented to members
of the press that in Virginia where that
city maintains its own steam plant
current sold for two cents per kilo-
watt hour, while five miles away in the
Senator'S home town of Eveleth, pri-
vately owned hydro-electric plants exact
a toll of eight cents for the same SER
vice. The passage Of this bill viii
to avoid paying a rate four times what
their neighbors of Virginia are now
paying, Senator Lommen asserted
The bill is said to meet with the ap-
prevail of the Governor and was part
of the progressive message read by the
Chief Executive before the joint meet
ing of the Senate and House last week
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-13
VIM. MATTILA
FUNERAL HELD
Funeral of Unfortunate Young
Man Held Monday From
Parents Home.

The last said rites over the remains
of William Mattila, the unfortunate
young man who passed away Friday
as the result of a self-inflicted gunshot
wound, was held from the home of his
parents Monday afternoon, Rev. Aho of
the First Ev Lutheran church and Rev.
Hirvi of Ironwood, Michigan, officiating.
The funeral was largely attended,
friends and neighbors of the young man
and his family paying their last re-
spects. The floral offerings were many
and beautiful
William Mattila was "a years of age
and was employed with his father, Matt
Mattila, as a painter and decorator.
His remains were found under the Ely
water tower with a 35-caEbre bullet
hole in his head. It is believed that
dependency over lack of work caused
the young man to take the fatal STEP
It is supposed that the deed was COM
mitted early Friday morning. The body
was not discovered until 9 o'clock.
He is survived by his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Mattila,
four sisters and two brothers. The
sisters are Mrs. Mamie Rnkola, Vivian
and Anna Of this city and Mrs. j. Hirvi
of Ironwood. Michigan. The brothers
are John and Matt of this city. All
were present at the funeral
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-13
Child Welfare Board
To Meet at Virginia

The Child Welfare Board of st. Louis
County will hold it's regular meeting at
Virginia on Tuesday, January 16 The
papers in calling attention to the meet
ing stated that this was the first time
the board had convened on the ranges.
This is an error as the board has met
with Mrs. p Schaefer, vice chairman,
at White Iron lake for several years
past, during the summer
Charles Hall of st. Paul, director of
the children's bureau of the state board
of control, will be the principal speaker.
Annual reports will be given by Miss
Helen Stoudt OF Duluth, executive sec
rotary Of the board, and Miss Bertha
Hanford of Duluth, agent for the blind.
Fred Ward, board chairman, will pre-
side.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-13
Jobs Daughters
Install Officers.

The regular meeting of the order Of
Jobs Daughters was held Wednesday
evening. Installation of officers took
place with Past Honored Queen Kath-
leen Lomasney acting as Grand Queen.
Assisting her We're: Grand Guide-Mar-
gerry Brownell; Grand Marshal-Ruth
Childers; Pianist-Gladys Dunstan;
Chaplain-Florence Childers, and Re-
corder Mrs. Mary Berglund The fol-
lowing officers were installed:
Senior Princess-Helen BergIuud
Junior Princess Browneu.
Guide-Ruth Childers.
MarshaIBetty Purdy.
Recorder-Evelyn Olson
Pianist-Ruth Anderson
Chaplain-Eileen Gibson.
Treasurer-Evelyn Hoppa.
LIST MeSsenger-Eleanor Hall
End MISCONCEPTIONS Hall
Bird Messenger-Merna Maxi
4th Messenger-Carol Laursen-
Inner Guard-Sara HaSselblad.
Outer Guard-Gladys Dunstan-
Kathleen Lomasney, past henored
queen, was presented with her Honored
Queens pin by her mother
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-13
CLUB ELECTS
new DIRECTORS
Three Directors Chosen For Ely
Commercial Club at Tues
days Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Ely Com
mercial Club was held Tuesday evening
and three directors were chosen to re-
place Jas. L Laing, j. A. Rothman, and
M. j. Murphy whose terms will expire
on January "a, this year
Jas. I. Laing and j. A. Rothman were
reelected for three year term Jos
Veranth was elected in place of M. j
Murphy.
The Board of Directors is now COM
posed of E. w. Hanson, W. P Wolff,
Ben S. Richards, II. C. Newgord, Geo
T. Somero, Ray Hoefler, JAS L Laing
j. A. Rothnlan and Jos. Veranth.
The Board will meet within a short
time and elect officers from among
themselves for the years work E. w
Hanson has been president the past
year; W. P Wolff and II. C. Newgord
vice presidents; Ray Hoefler, secretary
and George Somero, treasurer.
The proceedings of the meeting viii
be found in another place in this paper