davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-09-30

Thereon may elect QlrectOr 10 nolu
Office for the unexpired portion OF the
term of the director whose place shall
be vacant, aud until the election of a
successor
The Board OF Directors shall have
power to hold their meetings outside OF
the State of A rizOna. at such places as
from time may be designated by the
bylaws, or by resolution OF the Board
Any officer elected or appointed by
the Board of Directors may be removed
at any time by the affirm .tive vote OF
q majority OF the whole itUsrd OF Direc-
tors. Any o;her officer or employee of
the Company may be removed at any
time by vote Of the Board OF Directors.
or by any committee or superior officer
upon whom such power Of removal may
be conferred by the by.laws or by vote
of the Board OF Directors.
The Board of Directors sha al have
power fro q time to time to fix and TO
determine aud to vary the amount Of
the working capital Of the Company;
and to direct and determine the use and
disposition Or any surplus or net profits
over and above The capital stock paid
in: and in it's discretion the Board Of
Directors may use and apply any such
surplus or accumulated profits in rur-
chasing or acquiring it's bonds or other
obligations. or shares of its own capital
stock, to such extent and in such man
ner aud upon such terms az the Board
of Directors shall deem eXpedient; bu
shares Or such capital stock so purchas
ed or Roqrired ~ b. resOld, unless
such shares shall We b zen retired for
tha PURPOSE OF dtcreaang the com
pany's capital stOckas provided by law.
Subject alwa:s to by laws made by
the Stockholders, the Board OF Direc.
tors may make by laws, aud. from time
to time, may alter, amend or repeal
any by laws; but any by-laws m.de by
the Board Of Directors may be altered
or repealed by the stock holders at any
annual meeting. or at any 5pc,iai meet
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
Trade Association

The presidents. or highest rank
ing officer Of every club. lodge
business or fraiernal organization,
womeH's federation. college clubs.
bridge clubs. literary cubs and
organizations OF al types. have
been invited TO attend che regular
meeting Of The Booker T. Wash.
ingion Trade Association al Bethel
church. Tuesday night January le-
THIS night has been set aside BY
me members Of the organization
as president" night a very un.
usual program has been arranged
for the occasion. Also several I'm
,ortent matters VIII be discussed
The achievements Cf the mem
bers OF the Booker 7. Washington
Trade Association WAS discussed at
The meeting of the MONDAY Lunch
con Club "Wednesday al the ST..
Louis Cafe. Vice Chairman Esr
dinand W Penn was in chargS'
the discussion.
Next week New Year progr's
viii be rendered Every memb
Of the Luncheon club Is expecte..
70 bring at least one business or
professional man.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30

The church held joyous Christ
mas services, last Sunday. Pastor
N. Bolden preached stirring ser
mon and the choir rendered inspis-
ing music. in celebration Of the
Yuletide season.
Thursday evening, Dec. p, the
North End Political and Social club
held the annual election and rem
dered a program. DR.. w. l.. Ham
bin. the only deceased member.
was eulogized and memorial
song was sung.
One of thestriking features #
the evening was an address by y
l.. Parker, his subject being The
Proper Education For our People.
II was very Illuminating.
After a preliminary talk by Rev.
Richards. the election followed
The entire staff of officers WAS
reelected. and one vacancy filled
by Mrs. Nettie Smith, who was
chosen corresponding secretary.
DAWSON AVE. BAPT. CHURCH
The church congratuIates Miss
Evelyn everett. for having won the
title as themost popular entrant
in the popularity contest, which
was held Dec. Is. At a penny a
vote, Miss Everett received S02
votes, Miss Crawford, COL Mrs. ID.
Phillips. COS; All three receiving
prizes. Other contestants were
Mesdames jenkins. Holland And
erson, Moss, Alvin, and the Misses
Vaughn and Byrd.
The Lydian Association will hol.
its first meeting Of the year at the
home OF Mrs. Gross, 2S15 Scott St.
at which time election of officers
will be held. Members are request
ed to be present
Tn membership drive is on. will
joining fees reduced. Invitation l.
extended to worthy persons to toii
the organization. The club look
forward to increased social an
welfare activities. during the new
year.
A delightful birthday dinner wa
given by Mrs. Jordan, 2075 Mead
street, Christmas, in hcaor OF he
brother, c. Fuller. Covers were lai
for Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, Mr.. an
Mrs. Lee, and others.
BE sure to read this newspape
every week.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
I'M Inland Park News
BY Tom Owens

have not been defeated for the past
two years. IL is expected To be one
OF the most sensational games OF
the year on the Highland Park
schedule. Don't forget the date, Jan
& at Willard School, Davidson ana
Hamilton Avenues.
Our boys have been celebrating
their victory over the Hamtramck
Trojans. the score of55 %.
Miss s. r. Scribner and Little
Loretta Vowel are spending the
holidays with NJ Rand Mrs. George
Vowel of Willis avenue.
THE Street Of Hearts, a
Christmas play presented by the
Res. Mr.. Bankhead's sunday School
class No. 3, was a wonderful sue
cess. The church auditorium was
filled 10 capacity By an audience
which demonstrated its appreciate
O. Tie entertainment. A 50 gift was
also presented for the world sery-
ice"
WI. Grimm. friend to all who
know him, and to those Of Highland
Park ME. church. died at his home
Christmas day from heart attack
Mr. and Mrs. y. Butler Sr., OF La
Belle avenue, had family reunion
Christmas day. Mr.. and Mrs
Laughton and son, Mr.. and Mrs. \
Butler Jr. and daughter, and child
rem OF the family. Robert Fincher
and Ernest EyelatioD, were als'
present.
The Girls Highland Park p. A. c
is giving New Years party Sunda!
night Dec. 81 at 1913 Kendall ave
! nue., from 10 pm. until
Bring your tin tub and help tn
crowd welcome the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmer Turner. o
Kendall Avenue, gave a party u
honor OF their nephew. Herbert Tur
ner. at their home. When Herber
returns TO Detroit in March OF tn
new year. his friend are planning
greater celebration in his honor.
, Mrs. l.. Paschall made a hurrie
! trip to St. Louis, Mo-, to the be
OF her father, w. Collins where sh
will remain indefinitely.
q Mr.. Lillabridge and Attorne
4 suttneld, OF Toledo, o., and Mr.. an
3 Mrs. Haley. OF Detroit. were pre-
/. sent Sunday, Dee. II, at the hon
o OF Mr.. and Mrs. l. Muse at iinne
. party given in their honor.
Mrs. J.. Williams, 1865 Ford ave
o is giving a parry and dance in h
% home tonight. Come out and have
, good time.
Mr.. Avery. director of Prepar'
torial Arts club. presented a floc
( show Friday, Dee. -. for the eI
toriainment of the basketball fan
SOM Of those on program WEI
u Irene and Lola Williams, tap dam
q inp: Mary Hamilton. torch SINCE
We'll, III see you in The Tribur
next year.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30

The program OF the Church Of
Christ, 355 l.aBelle avenue, was the
first 1f series OF church plays and
activities OF our neighborhood that
proved a great success. Mrs. John
owen, assisted by George Hoagland
and Alvin Declare. presented their
Christmas program which included
broadcast. Elder Hoagland sr.
spoke Oh the Biblical scriptures
necessary for the real appreciation
OF the event.
The program was very unique IN
style. and the children received
gifts to make a Grsnd finish.
The A. G. r. League OF ST. Luke
ME-. church, presented their Christ
mas program Sunday night Dec. q
with John Fender as master OF cere-
monies. The program was broad
cast and some of the features were
as follows: HIP. Jubilee Singers,
Progressive Quartet, solos by Odeil
Loving and John Pander short talks
wero made by Mr.. Watkins, Perry
Alvin Loving, and Elder Hoagland
George lloagland Jr. acted capably
as radio announcer. Every one Is
invited TO attend the meetings 0i
the ACE. League every Sunda,
from 6 pm. 10 1880. Location al
lLoBelle and Trumbull avenues. Tn,
Rev. Alexander, pastor.
The Deroit and Highland ParE
Civic League gave their first Christ
mas festival, Monday night, Dec. 20
In the auditorium OF the st. Luke
Nj. +. Church. The Christmas tres
was erected and lighted SATURDAY.
night. This wonderful gift ant
spectacle was lighted for tire
nights. George Hoagland, Jr. ar
anged for the broadcast which last
ed two hours. Some of the tiny pa
Elephants had TO be lifted as the,
might speak into the Mike. Man,
OF the neighbOrhoo1 notables wer
present as speakers. Christina
bags amounting TO near 300, an
goodies were distributed 10 III
children and audience. The Rev
Alexander gave bencdiction. tn
S arair Is rated as the largest an
e most elaborate program that In
r been presented in Highland Parl
4 We congratulate the Civic Lcagu
i and the cmmittee IN charge on "a
success OF the affair
r The HIP. Boys a. &. are olt I
.sinn fhn Pnnfinc cnpe nlnvers VIII
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
'LOMAx A. NJ. f. ZION CHUR

Sunday morning at IL o'clock,
kDr. w. A. Blackwell spoke from
{John 2:17-"He shall be called
Wonderful.
Al 3 +. NJ. the pastor also
preached for the Ministers Union,
al Pleasant Grove Baptist Church,
OF which Rev. j. l.. Newly is pas
tor. DIR. Blackwell was accomp-
anied by his choir.
At the evening service at Lo-
max, the sermon was delivered by
Rev. Scott, evangelist, of A. M,
church. After an intermission, the
service was resumed at ll:30 in
the rendition OF Christmas carols
and the presentation OF the can
tata. The King Cometh," by II. n.
Suits. under direction OF Prof.
Walter West, Jr. accompanied by
Mrs. Ethel Williams. The singing
was by the combined choirs.
The church, through its auxil-
iaries. presented the pastor with q
cash purse.
The S. S. had delightful time
al the Christmas exerci es. The
Buds of Promise preceded il with Q
Christmas party in the afternoon
Many distinguished guests have
been invited to attend the Nortt
Detroit Emancipation services, Al
Peace Baptist church, Jan. l. Rev
7. l.. Clay is pastor. DR.. w. A
Blackwell has been selected as thu
orator of the occasion The genera
public is invited.
The Dorcas Sewing Unit. of n
Detroit, held its last meeting TO
1888. Friday, Dec. %. The mex
meeting will be held Friday, Jan
s. 1884 at Lomax Temple.
Mrs. Louise Hudson, 1874 DE
quindre, had as guests at famil,
dinner, on Thursday, Dec. %, Dr
and Mrs. w. A. Blackwell.
l. Ireland. 2044 Meade street, en-
tertained a number OF friends n
p|Christmas dinner. All reported ha'
ing had delightful evening.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30

We are on the threshold OF the
new year. and the people Of Quinn
Road are resolved 10 redouble their
efforts and make greater progress
and development in 1894 than ever
before.
The development OF Our Own
lea has taken Quinn Road ~
storm. Some may say II was Prince
Drewry. our member ON the school
board, whose influences is widely
felt in the community. who caused
SO many 10 rally to the logan Of
"Our Own. others may attribute
II to William Fitzpatrick. who Is
well known as the leading organizer
OF Quinn Road. and wl.O is al the
helm OF this fast growing move
ment Rev. Sanders is also given
ais share OF credit for the brand
new organization. new IN ma ba,
not in fact. Even Julius ". iiock-
iday, whose friendship for the q
boye-namcd leaders is unceasiDng,
Viii be credited with driving into
he foreground the Development
u Our own Major $. X. Tacka-
iaashi. the little man from tne
East, has been laudcd time and a.
gain. as the one who igDited Quinn
Road into spirit OF enthusiasm
or It's own. But none OF these
hings are wholly true.
Quinn Road Is destined, both b,
1caliiy. necessity, and its IN
habiiants to develop its own. II
people Of this locality are home,
owing, church loving. club loving
school loving. and business lovin'
.olk. Any people with such inclin
atoms will develop their own.
Back In 1923. this writer made
has first visit TO Quinn Road. e
look at the location Of a lot he wa
about 10 purchase. To have seel
Quinn Road in 1923. and to see
in December OF 1888. and to know
OF the struggles toward progress
IL has made during those ten years
is sufficient 10 convince one tina
Quinn Road knows how and ex
poets its own Four OF the pas
tn years have been the most try
ing years economically. that hay
been expe. .rnced in recent times
Yet. through 1t all Quinn Road ha
kept right on developing It's own.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
Quinn Road Ne W.
BY JuIIus IIockaday

Our grocery stores have felt
depression, like all other busine
still they have stayed open. .
school. like others throughout Il
country, have been Obliged
Shorten their terms, but our schoc
doors have not been closed, leas
ing our children In the street. W
have gotten hungry and "Fightln'
mad. because we were withou'
Jobs and other necessities, By no
'auli Of our own. but we have
neither starved nor died out We
hall still continue 10 look to ou-
ellOwman as our brother anil
'rlend, TO help everyone to d
and be feels he can do. and w
shall 20 right on trusting in Col
and developing our own.
One vital way 10 develop our owT
Is 10 read this newspaper ever,
week and urge all your friends -
90 likewise u IL the greatest NJ
gre rew .aDer Michigan has sgel
had
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
". J.. X. VIII ! be successful In
what ! have IN mind 90 accomplish

"a - ~ VII w III
what have In mind 60 accomplish
Ans: You will met with no OBJ
stacles 10 amount TO anything 10
carrying out your plans. In tho
meantime if your father wants 10
60 back home il will be alright 10
let him have his way.
X + \
v. =. G. Can you determine the
location OF brother OF mine VINO
has been away from here for over
four years!
Ans: Your brother am very
sorryw TO say has got himself into
some very serious trouble since you
last saw him. Hc is in peniientiary
N Joliet. Illinois. You may reach
aim az that address.
&. ID. =. Please tell me Who the
party l. that has their meter wires
attached Ia my wire! ! read and
enjoy your questions very much. u
hurts my heart every time 1 think
about this meter. Is this The doings
og an enemy
Ans Not exactly an enemy but
a smart alec. Someone is trying &c
get something for nothing aud LEI
you be the goat. get the impress
sion OF a young man responsible
for this offense. see this party
getting into trouble because o.
this.
J. &. W. am engaged. and have
been for two years DO y0u think
VIII mary anytime soon
Ans: You were engaged but you
are not now. You will never SCI
this supposed to be finance. Yoi
will marry someone else in tn
spring OF 1896.
/ want 20 take this opportunii'
to wish all my readers happy
prosperous year throughout 1873
and IL is my sincere wish tina
God will bless and spare each am
every one Of you a long. healthy
happy life.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
T e 6 tim o nial B ,
d etroiter
Cured Afcr - Years' Illness
Detroit, Michigan.
nptnbar 1R 1ooQ

Detroit. Michigan.
October l6. 1898.
World Wonder Medicine Co.
Dear Sir;
only wish to say that have
been suffering with my side for
(12) twelve years, and my Neck for
t2) two years. have had many
restless nights.
On rising in the morning. ]
would feel all tired and sluggish.
and my mouth would taste bad. but
since have been taking World
Wonder System Builder for (2)
weeks all of the above ailments
have gone.
| don't feel like ever was sick;
every Doctor that I went to said
had to b eoperated on. but World
Wonder System Builder and World
Wonder Massage has removed all
1aiDs and ] feel that ! am a well
woman again.
had TO be operated on. but World
Wonderful Medicine as ! feel II
should be recommended. only
wish that every sick person In the
world could get one bottle OF this
WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
Yours truly
Mrs. Eta Huckabie.
2404 Elmwood
Detroit Mich
((AdvD
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30

min King at 4s2 St. Aubin, where
King IS night Waterman. As the
officers, who answered the call CT
King, were aking scaly to tho
scout car. he cried out, 4 am going
and slumped to the ground. He
was dead on admittance to the
hospital.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
q =
! 1lpttr. L)esht1tg
4 81 AS STONE . @e
! In the CRYSTAL
1h RAMON" The mcd7 a/iS1-
he McdtaF@-


VI. u. I have been sick for a long
time. do you think I Will ever get
well:
Ans. Al your age nearly all women
undergo a period OF III health. this
will correct itself, but OF course
il will take time. You have many
years of health 10 look forwari
TO after you reach your.iiftieth year.
~ Nh
G. VI. Please tell me II my hns-
band Is being led by Wild women
and will be ever be nice againi
Ans: Your husband will leave the
woman he Is now staying with, so.
do not believe II will be necessary
FOR you to leave town and 30 home
live. lie is firing Of this woman
already.
tE. l.. Which one Of my boy friends
mean me good.
Ans: Your husband. see child
n your life who will bring a closer
relation between you two. You arr
certainly not treating your husband
'air in running with every Tom
Dick and Harry.
T.. w. VIII ! go through high
school successfully
Ans The only hinderance TO your
completing your high school educa-
ton will be TOO many boy friends
Don't neglect your education foI
them.
j. 4. What became Of my diamond
ring. The last time ! asw II wa
'epi. :. Will be very grateful Il
you II you tell met
Ans: Your diamond ring WAS car
ried out in the trash. Nothing car
he done about il and am sOrr,
to say that you will never regain
possession of IL.
T. j. Is there aud more children
for met
Ans: There Is, yes see NOR
, than one child coming 10 you be
: sides the eight that you have al
| ready Your husband should b.
congratulated.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30

ings to be hanged, January %
Ward protested to the court that
he was not guilty.
His attorneys have started an
appeal would be taken to the
state Supreme Court.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30

question will be answered FREE in this column
ONLY heading Of this enclosed with
YOUR QUESTION YOUR FULL NAME BIRTHDATE. and
CORRECT ADDRESS for PRIVATE REPLY twenty
and SELF addressed envelope for NEW
TFhnINC oooivo ly mail FRET.
VICE on THREE QUESTIONS. Send all letters IlAN
The Mentast The Detroit Tribune 246 ST. Antoine,
Cor Columbia Detroit Mlchigan
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30

Wen be alone. Just you and I.
Romancing meath a moonlit sky.
And lhcn again alone I sit.
and through my mind no visions lit:
I'm lett alone with all my scheme
My silly. girlish. loyelorn dreams.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30

The HIP. Boys a. G.. are olt 10
stop the Pontiac cage players who
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
Drops Lead On Way
To The Hospital

While visiting n friend, Edmund
Sealy was stricken with heart
attack and died on the way TO the
Receiving Hospital Wednesday
evening.
Sealy, who lived at 1886 Clinton
street, had been visiting Benja-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
MUST Haze FOR ATTACK

Kennett, Mo-. Deco. d. Ward
90. found guilty in Circuit Court
for an attack on two white women
in Maiden last May, was sentenced
Tuesday By Judge James V. Bill
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
POETS CBr CORNER
A Vision
BY Rosa Lu kirkman

Sometimes, when all alone sit.
Visions through my mind will fit;
Pictures oi just you and !
liomaNcink meath "A moorlit sky.
You viii call me names 70 sweet;
lr tender phrases. so you'll hear
Ny pent up feelings III repeat
low much ! really love yoa, dear.
Then youll take me in your arms
Evening star., 1933-11-14
CHASE BANK SUED
FOR 100 MILLIONS
Wiggin and Others Accused
of Conspiracy for Per-
sonaI Profit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 14.-Sub-
poenas and complaints were being
served today on directors and former
directors of the Chase National Bank
in an action to recover 100000, 900.
The suit, instituted by the holders Of
1000 shares Of the banks stock, is d.
rected against Albert H. wiggin, former
chairman of the bank, and las others.
The complaint alleges negligence, mis-
conduct and waste of the institutions
funds.
II charges officials OF the bank en-
tered into "a series of conspiracies for
their own personal profit, which have
resulted in enormous loss to stock
holders"
Mr.. Wiggin, while chairman or the
bank" the complaint charges, utilized
privileged information and his high
position, to his individual gain, both H.
legally and without regard to the inter-
ests of the stockholders
1t is further charged that "exhorbi-
tant amounts were paid to officials Of
the bank In the form of bonuses in
addition to their salaries, and these
were used as cloak to divert moneys
to their pockets that properly belonged
to the stockholders.''
Alleged "mismanagement, lack of Wig
lance and proper supervision" over the
banks affairs Is cited in the instance of
loans to the Cuban government, Fox
Film Corporation. Central Theaters
Corporation and others.
Wiggin also Is accused of permitting
loans to be made "wrongfully, illegally
and fraudulently' to A. r. Graustein
OF the International Paper Co.. Barron
Golfer Of the Collier Advertising Agency
and Gerhard M. Dahl, chairman Of the
Brooklyn Manhattan Transit Co.
These loans. the complaint charged,
aggregated millions Of dollars and have
since been written of by the bank as
losses
Pollock and Nemerov, attorneys for
the plaintiffs, said any money recovered
would be paid to the bank for proper
tionate benefit Of all stockholders.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
INQUEST Is BEGUN
INTO BISHOP DEATH
Coroner's Jury to Investigate Hus.
bands Account Of Woman's
Suicide.

An inquest was begun today at the
District Morgue to investigate circum-
stances surrounding the death of Mrs
Nellie E. Bishop 33, who was shot to
death in her apartment in the first
block of Bates street early Sunday. Her
husband, Earl Il. Bishop, 80. has been
held without bond at the second pre-
cinct since the shooting He told police
Mrs Bishop killed herself after a quar-
rel with him.
Mrs. Bishop died of a single bullet
wound through the chest, Acting Cor
oner A. Magrllder Macdonald stated
after an examination Of the body
There were powder burns around the
wound and on her left hand.
Questioned by detectives, Bishop said
he and his wife disagreed Saturday
night over going to a party in Virginia.
Finally she refused to go, and he at
tended with friends. When he returned
home about am. Mrs. Bishop was
waiting up. and their quarrel was re-
newed, the husband said. During the
argument Mrs. Bishop suddenly sat
down on the bed and shot herself be-
fore he could stop her, he asserted.
Slated as principal witnesses at the
inquiry today were Mrs. Theresa
Schmidt, occupant Of quarters adjoin-
ing the room where the argument and
shooting took place, and other neigh
bors. Police investigation was handled
by Detective Sergt. Jerry Flaherty of
the homicide squad.