davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-12
North Detroit
BY Josephine BOyden

The Stewards and Trustees OF
Lomax Temple are making ar
engagements for the entertainment
at the parsonage OF guests OF Rev.
and Mrs. W. A. Blackwell, who
will arrive on Mothers Day.
Communion Day. Lomax Temple
was largely attended. Rev. Black
wei delivered an inspiring ad-
dress.
Many activities are being plann-
ed for the close OF the Big Rally,
June 10.
The Pastor and delegates are
Planning TO attend the Annual
Conference in South Bend Ind.
A group OF young people have
organized q Tennis Club. Contact
can be made with Mr.. Wheeler OF
the Brewster Center.
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Hen
bricks. pastor OF Quinn Chapel A.
NJ. T.. and his congregation wor-
shipped with Lomax. This pro-
gram was In the interest Of the
Missionary Society
Mrs. Arcenia Green of 1919
Riopellc has been i'll for several
weeks. Leo Freeman Is out again
after two weeks confinement to
his home.
The friends OF MIR. and RMS. +.
Mack join them In their grief in
the death of their cousin, Glove
land Williams
COSMOPOLITAN BAPTIST
Revival services will begin May
Ia and go through the 25th. Serv-
ices will be conducted by Rev. T.
Williams Of Mile Road. AZ IL
o'clock Sunday morning. Rev. r.
Richards delivered an able sermon
from st. Luke. 23:42.
Evening services were conduct
ed by Rev. M. Bolden.
The Usher Board is having an
entertainment at the home of Mrs.
Clinkscale on Riopele st.
Mrs. Matte Douglass will spon-
sor an entertainment on the 18th.
GREEN GROVE BAPTIST
Rev. w. Tarpley. pastor
At 3 o'clock. the Church of God
in Christ worshipped with Green
Grove. Elder Morris delivered n
wonderful message.
Revival begins May IA.
Mr.. and Mrs Bolddn are the |
proud parents OF nine pound
baby.
PLEASANT GROVE UNION BAPT.
Rev j. Newly. pastor
Tho curch has Just crossed a !
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-12
OUR CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS
CLASSIFIED ADS

Beauty rator Wanted with
License. tal Madison 543s, Mrs.
Leach.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-12
BRAKES ON

Jack-You seem strangely rest
less and Ill ut ease for one OF your
lulet disposition.
Tom-well. you see try to re
spect my wife's wishes when we
have company. and it's the only time
when l feel like kicking over the
traces.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-12

II u good to have money ana tho
things that money can buy, bat
It 10 also good to check up once In
q while and DO sure you haven't
lost the things that money can't
buy-Bessie Henderson.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-12

very successful rally. and inn
provements are being made in ev-
cry department Of the church.
MT. ZION BAPTIST
The second week of the Pastors
anniversary has just closed. The
church Is making progress under
his leadership.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
STOCK LIST TURNS
UPWARD QUIETLY
Rails and Metals Lead.
Gains Range From ! to
About 3 Points.
WHAT STOCKS DID.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

ASSOClateu FIeSS ElndnClal WTlters
NEW YORK, August 2l.-Quiet but
substantial recoveries were the rule
in today's stock market. Led by the
rails and metals, many issues scored
gains ranging from / to around
points, most of where were held un-
til the finish, but the close was firm.
Transfers approximated 600, 900 shares.
Compared with yesterdays stag
nant proceedings, the dullest in some
IL years, today's expanded turnover
at increased prices gave some encour-
agement to the generally gloomy
brokerage fraternity. The reversal OF
the slipping movement, while not en-
tirely convincing to most observers,
helped TO bolster sentiment. 1t was
attributed partly TO technical factors
and to faint rumors that some good
news" was about TO break at Wash
ington.
Commodities continued TO exhibit
a strong undertone, although profit
takers were not too timid in cashing
in gains at top levels. Wheat, corn
and rye got up cent or more a
bushel despite realizing. Cotton
moved forward cautiously. Hogs at
Chicago reached a new peak since
1884, Bonds were irregular. with
United States Government securities
rather reactionary. Foreign exchanges
were slightly mixed
Shares of United States Smelling
| got up 4 points or so and Allied
Chemical was up g. Others up 1 to
2 or more included Union Pacific,
Santa Fe, New York Central, Della
ware g. Hudson, Howe Sound, Amer
ican Chemical, Sears Roebuck, Johns
Manville, American Radiator, Auburn,
American Telephone, United States
Steel, Bethlehem Steel. American Can,
Chrysler, General Motors, Western
Union, Montgomery Ward, Westing-
house, National DiStillers and Armour
Of Illinois preferred (new).
Evening star., 1934-08-21
Drought Lowers
COttOnseed Yield
Of Four States

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, August al
c. E. Garner, secretary of the valley
division of the National Cottonseed
Products Association, estimated today
that cottonseed tonnage in Tennessee,
Mississippi, Arkansas and Missouri
this season will be about 40 per cent
short Of last years crop.
1.-THE seed Is likely to be of poor
quality, too,' he said 1.-The drought
will greatly reduce the oil content.
mot more than $1,000 tons will
be ginned in these four States this
year and there were more than
100000 tons crushed on an average
of the last five years."
Evening star., 1934-08-21
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. August 21 0P.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
Quota tions as Of Q o'cloekO
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. August 21 Rl.-Sugar flI-
lures were more active and prices higher
today on increased covering and specula-
tive buying. promoted by overnight ad-
reciprocal trade agreement would be
signed on Friday September contracts sold
up from 1.70 to 1.73 and December from
previous close. where the upturn was
checked by realizing and a little hedge
selling. although the offerings were readily
absorbed. The market at the beginning OF
the last hour was holding within . point
Of the best H'1"
Futures closed Arm, "a higher; sales,
3s.S00 tons. September. l.73; Decent
1.S6; May. LIB; July. 1.95b. Bid
Evening star., 1934-08-21
THING LOSS REDUCED.

NEW YORK, August q R.-
American Encaustic Tiling Co., Ltd,
reports for the quarter ended June
30 net loss of $1O,135 after charges,
against net loss of $121,93 in the
previous quarter, and net loss Of
s13s, s,o69 in the June quarter last year.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. August 81. P.-Copper
quiet; electrolytic, spot and future. Blue
Eagle, 900. Tin barely steady; spot and
nearby SO O0a52 10; future. 81 .05a52 II
Iron quiet; UNCHANGED. Lead steady; spot,
New York 375; East St. Louis. $50. Zinc
dull; East st. Louis. spot and future, 4.30
Aluminium, 20.00a23.30. Antimony. spot.
500.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
DEp0sITORs PAID MORE.

SEAT PLEASANT, Md. August 81
(SpeciaD Another 10 per cent divi-
dend was paid to depoSitors Of the
closed Southern Maryland Trust Co.
yesterday. This makes the total dis
bursements % per cent. according to
Leo ]. Naughton, CONSERVATION.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, August 81 lP.-Foreign
mand, 5.0ss4; cables. 5.0sa; 6o-day bills,
5.O7l. France, demand. 6.67tz: cables
Demands-Beigium, 23.7S: Germany.
Sweden. 26 "a; Denmark, 22.73; Finland.
Portugal. 4.64; Greece. .96; Poland. 10. 13;
Czechoslovakia. 42t; Yugoslavia. 2.32;
Austria. 10 13n: Hungary. 30.10n: Ru-
s.63n: TOXIC. 3O.1S3l: Shanghai. 1885;
Hongkong. 39.15; Mexico City (silver
peso), 27.95: Montreal in New York.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s-s1 900
at 97A, $1,000 at 97A. $1,000 at
97K.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 211a, 10
at 21h, 10 at 2112, 10 at 211a.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCK SEAT UNCHANGED.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

NEW YORK, August 81 C0-Ar-
rangements have been made for the
sale of New York Stock Exchange
membership for $95,o00, unchanged
from the last transaction.
Evening star., 1934-08-21

Sales OF Stocks on New York Exchange.
1900 AN...... 10000 1900 Nosn.... $50 900
4:VV P.A...... 3SO.OOO 200 P.M....... 100000
Total sales for the day. $4,000
Dividend rates given In the above the annual
declarations. ' ~ A~"-'si"
Unit Of trading less than 100 shares fParty extra
HPus &c IN STOCK PAID last ssaino Esgular
fsrred stoes Plus e in stock Paid this
ceivership m Plus in stock xEx-dividend u ~ ~
Evening star., 1934-08-21
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury August 1S
was: Receipts, $5.619.675.34; expendi-
lures. S14.322. .508.3S; balance, S2.227>
S33.5S4: 81; customs receipts for the
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
II, S4O9. III. .932.57: expenditures, S776.-
512. 2.119.52 (tncluding S391,663 ole. .Q6 of
penditures % enT s3Ss 9s4. .iss. .s5; zoo Told assets
S7.9S2, ,7So 92323
Receipts for August Is, 1888 (compar-
able date last year.. S6.760, $780, .e0i ex-
penditures. S2S,42O. .S124S; net balance.
S1.226,999. .S72 .02; customs receipts for
the month S19,426. .S14.97.
Receipts for the fiscal year $293, ,213,-
122 .66; expenditures. S500,961 .363.61:
including S17S.453. 3.10S.47 Of emergency
expenditures; excess Of expenditures.
S207, ,748. .240.95; gold assets. S3,192, ,7e2.-
360.94.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
(Reported by Chas. D. Barney g. Coz
Rate-Maturity Bid, Oder.
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. August 81 1P.-Railroads
reporting revenue freight loadings for the
week ended August Is included:
Evening star., 1934-08-21
TRUST COMPANIES.
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, August 21 OP1.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Quotations as of $3.50 oclock.)
Evening star., 1934-08-21
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, AUGUST II RD.-NeW YorE
Security Dealers Association.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK, August 81 LR.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-08-21
Y THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
RreYinuA

Previous
- 1854 Stock and eales- Ret
1sk Truax Traer Coal. 1 ga 2% 2% - u
9sa ga Truscon Steel...... 4A 4h A. u
Evening star., 1934-08-21
Stock and
Dividend Rate.

17& Sh Fox Film tAD.
63 20 Franklin Simon pr.
50sk 26A Freeport-Texas I'D
1914 ID Fuller Co pr pf. 80.
Evening star., 1934-08-21

which means that all deposits up to
$4,000 are protected fully.
d. c. Bankers on Vacations.
Albert S. Galley, vice president Of
the Lincoln National Bank. is passing
his vacation at Old Orchard Beach, on
the Maine coast.
John NJ. Riordon, vice president of
the Bank Of Commerce g. Savings, is
taking his annual vacation and is now
at Maoison-on-the-So in Con-
necticut.
Maurice Otterback, chairman of the
board of the AnacoStia Bank, is at the
Mayhower Hotel, Manomet Point, near
Plymouth, Mass.
Clarence F. Norment, chairman of
the board of the National Bank of
Washington, is at his favorite resort,
Atlantic City.
Today's Trading on Exchange.
Trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange today was of Midsummer
proportions, opening with three 81 ,00C
sales in Washington Railway & Elec-
trio As, all at 97A. This is the same
price at which six transactions were
completed yesterday.
Mergenthaler Linotype was out
again today, with four 1o-share lots
changing ownership at 211a, un.
changed from yesterday when about
the same amount of stock moved al
that price. The stock closed with
AK bid and % asked
Lanston Monotype has been added
to the stocks now quoted ex dividend
The usual quarterly dividend of S.
q share will be paid soon. The Po'
tomac Power stocks and the botf
Washington Railway & Electric stock
are also being quoted without the
dividend due in q few day&
Evening star., 1934-08-21
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK August 21.-Dividends de-
clared Gas compiled by the Standard Statis-
ties Corn }.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
HONEST SOCIAL EVENT OF SEASON
 COMES TONIGHT
J. P. Morgan's Party in Honor of Granddaugh-
 ter Louise Morgan

New York. Dec 2S-( CUP -The seasons toniest social event--J. P.
 Morgan's party in honor of his de-
 butante granddaughter, Louise Nor gan-comes off tonight in the mag
 nificent splendor of the Morgan townhouse.
 At least 500 guests will attend,
 including 200 of Miss Morgan's friends. An invitation to the event would make social reputation- Jack of an invitation would break one. Some of the city's most suc- cessful social climbers were hoping for last minute break that. would put an invitation in their hands. The MorganS rarely entertain on large scale and care nothing for the activities or formalities of so- ciety. But when they do entertain, Ian invitation is worth it's weight .n gold. Tonight,s, party will be the first formal ball in the Morgan town house in 10 years.
 Miss Morgan. daughter of Junlus Spencer Morgan. J. P.'s eldest son. is the eldest of J. P.'s 16 grand children. Few debutantes are in- troduced as extensively as she has been. Sne was preSeHteu to SVClSey Sept 22 atya party on her fathers Long Island estate. Nov she was presented to Boston society and a few weeks ago she was presented in Baltimore.
 A little more than half of to- nights guests will be friends of the
 Morgan family. They make up a financial and industrial Who's Who. Even One Eyed Connolly will find the party hard to crash. It was understood private detectives would see to that. All guests must present invitations which will be carefully scrutinized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
Tercentary Medals
 Distributed Here
Shipment Received at Chamber of Commerce
 venirs of 3OOtEl Anniversary of State to Be Sold <

A shipment of Connecticut Ter centenary Medals has been received at the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce. The medals will be dis 'tributed to stores of the city and will be on public sale early next week.
 The medals commemorate the 3O0th anniversary of the founding of Connecticut, which event will be celebrated all next year. The med als have been issued by the state tercentenary commission, of which Herbert L. Crapo is executive sec retary. The medals will be sold for one dollar each. The money will be collected locally through the Chamber of Commerce and then forwarded to the commission at Hartford.
 Description
 The medal is described as fol- lows: "The medal shows, on the obverse, a group of men and wom- en-the founders of Connecticut dominated by the commanding fig 1re of Thomas Hooker holding ths Fundamental Orders. At his side sits his invalid wife, Susannah. These early settlers of Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
BODY LOCKED IN ICE MAY BE THE MISSING DOCTOR
Dr. George H. Bigelow of Boston Gone Since
 December }

Windsor Locks, Conn, Dec 2S-- (U.P)-Opinions differed to-day as to the identity of the body of a man discovered in a canal lock here Wednesday night and which still is held fast by the ice.
 B. Joseph Claudell, Suffield un- dertaker. was sure it was that of Dr George H. Bigelow, missing di- rector of Massachusetts General hospital at Boston.
 Police said there was no way of determining the identity as the face is badly marked and the body almost submerged. It will be nec- essary to drain the water from the canal to remove it and this opera tion will be undertaken to-mor- row night. Because of the thick ness of the ice about nine hours will be required to dry the canal. cured by chain to prevent 1t from being carried away.
 Claudell saw the body at a dis tance af about 12 feet, He said the man was about feet tall. weighed about ITO pounds, had grey streak ed black hair and broad shoulders.
 Authorities were inclined to be- lieve it that of an unemployed Warehouse Point man known as "Ducky'' Drake who disappeared a short time ago.
 Police said the face was marked from the ice and only the head and shoulder are visible. The body apparently had fioated down the Connecticut river and was dragged into the canal through a Sucker"
 Dr Bigelow disappeared Decem- Der after visiting his office. It was believed he was suffering from amneSia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

ernment widening power over them in the conduct of their busi- ness.
 Of primary importance was the agitation for ''central bank" to be built around the present federal system. Under some plans consii- cred by administration officials the federal reserve board. com prising presidential appointees would be given virtual dictatorial power over most phases of the countrys banking.
 Point to Record
 In reply to demands for further changes in banking laws and addi- tional federal power over banking, bankers point to record of fewer than 75 bank closings over the past 12 months. involving less than S40,000.000 in deposits. Nine of these banks had or shortly will have their smaller deposits made good" by the Federal Deposit In- surance corporation.
 This record, the best since 1920, compared with the bank, closings of 2,430 in the 12 months ended June 30, 1892. which tied up a to- tai of $1,761, ,Oo2,OOO in depositors' money. In 1920 only AT banks with combined deposits of $20.- 725,000 failed.
 Many factors were responsible for the rise in deposits, principal of which were rising confidence in banks, aided by the Federal De- posit Insurance corporation, heavy government expenditures and op- timism which has drawn hundreds of millions of dollars of hoarded money into the banks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
SEARCH FOR THE LOCAL FlREBUC

(Continued from Page 1.) were unable .toS turn up any clues which might lead to the capture of the dangerous criminal whose set blazes have done damage of thousands of dollars.
 More Serious Charge Capture of the arson fiend may also result in more serious charge, for the death of Antonio Fernicola of North Main street recently is ascribed to shock suffered when fire, obviously set. broke out in the building where he lived.
 Hunt Has Kept Secret
 Disclosure of the firebug's ac- tivity was made yesterday as the result of an announcement the day before by Fire Marshal Dennis J. Lahey that a double fire at 100 North Elm street on Christmas night was undoubtedly incendiary in origin. The vain hunt for the criminal had previously been kept secret in the hope that capture might be effected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
Price Urged for Families on Relief Roll
Hauptn,dnn To Face
 Very Speedy Trial
fcontinued from Page ll

will serve during the day and at night the home of Mrs Bartles Hawke will be used. Edward j.. Reilly. chief of defense counsel. will move to the private home for the trial. He lives in Brooklyn.
 Estimates today were that wit nesses to be called by both sides might exceed 200. The prosecr- tion intends to present about 12h. No such definite figure was re- vealed by the defense.
 Defense Request Refused
 Hauptmann's counsel sought permission from Prosecutor An thony M. Hauck, Jr, to take l5 witnesses to the Hunterdon Coun- ty jail to talk with the defendant. The. request was refused and 1t was understood today that some of the 15 would be called as alibi witnesses in an attempt to prove that Hauptmann was in New York city the night of March l, 1892. when the Lindbergh baby was taken from its crib in the home of the famous flyer at Hopeweil, N. J.
 The state opened the way for such a surprise move by the de- fense when officials announced the new alibi law would not be used in the case. This act, if applied. compels the defense to disclose its witnesses five days prior to the trial. It was explained at the attorney generals office that the state knows all details of Haupt- mann's alibi.
 Strategy of Prosecution
 The prosecution's action was not without strategy, however. If names of the defense's alibi wit nesses had been demanded, Haupt- mann's counsel could have de- manded of the state the list of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

witnesses on whom it relies to place the defendant at the scene of the crime.
 States Attorney admitted that they planned to question: one of their star witnesses, Betty Cow. before she was called to the stand. Miss Cow, nursemaid to the mur- dered baby, returned from Scot land Christmas day to appear at the trial.
 Meanwhile the furore created by the Hunterdon country sheriff coll lecting money for press seats in the courtroom was waning. Sheriff John H. Curtiss explained that all contributions" by newspaper men were voluntary and that all were assured space regardless of whether they paid anything. The sheriff, in lengthy state ment. pointed out that the money so received went to cover expenses incurred in preparing adequate accommodations for the trial. He emphasized that the contributions
 were in no sense personal gift to me"
 One Line of Defense One line of the defense strategy in the forthcoming trial was in
 dicated to day when, it was learned that J. Edgar Hoover of the de- partment of justice and Colonel H.
 Norman Schwartzkopf, of the New
 Jersey state police, will be sum moned as witnesses.
 The two law enforcement of- ficials and, possibly, Col Charles A. Linibergh will be called by the
 defense in detailing the methods followed in the kidnap hunt. It was understood the defense would try to develop the contention that the authorities did not always act wisely.
 Colonel Lindbergh's testimony may be required, it was reported, because in many instances his wishes were followed. One of the incidents the defense will stress l is the refusal to permit New York police to post men in the vicinity of a Brooklyn mail box, from which the kidnaper was expected to mail another letter. Mrs Anne Morrow Lindbergh will be "a voluntary and import ant witness at the trial, state official told the United Press to- | day.
 Mrs Lindbergh will be a willing
 witness and will testify without be- ing subpenaed," the official said.
 ''The state looks upon her as a very important witness"
 The official who made the an-
 nouncement refused to allow his
 name to be used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
|BOSTON-lMAINE
 ROAD MADE GOOD

Boston, Dec 2S.-(UP)-The Boston & Maine railroad had a net income of $234,686 over and above it's fixed charges during November, a monthly report revealed today. For the corresponding period last year, the railroad reported a $116,603 deficit.
 The report showed a decrease of $S5,968 in revenues for Novem- Der compared with revenues for November, 1893, and a reduction in expenses of $415,083 over No- vember last year.
 Figures showed that freight rev. enue during November was $66.512 less than in Noovember. 1883. Pas senger revenue dropped $2,64S, but mail revenue increased 10 per cent over the corresponding month in 1893.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

Interest in the possibilities off, Tered by the market for fresh milk fo families on relief was manifested today by officials of several loca! milk and dairy products com Danies. If 1t can be shown that the uantity of milk consumed by per sons on the relief lists here is largeenough to warrant the seal ing down of prices an attempt will be made to do so, according to q representative of one of the. larger concerns.
 The potential market throughout the state is 931,000 quarts each month, Miss Helen Hart of the emergency relief commission told q meeting of social workers ana representatives of the milk indus fry from all sections of the state held yesterday in New Haven, and at which several Waterbury deal CTS were present
 Figures submitted by rellef stl- pervisors in eight cities revealed that families were only using 45,- GOO quarts monthly at the present time. |
 Powdered Milk
 further incentive to the deal-