davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
Micheaux's Drive Against Satan
Meeting In Philly Fails To Open
5000 Girls Seek Jobs
AS Ushers; Are
Disappointed


ihilaueipl'l'' a. S,'''.'i'
p'iliR aS0Nf''' lN"' r-'"c' ',o'''','"
ldEh'i"oi NH'h'"uf ""u"nA'N
kAo" y r"ilo pr'''ll """''
riff "us minute over 'hfv'
iNnp,1nd yonn- Mpm'h anu elriT
oi hoih races waited pa'l'h''f l"i
several hours lar' Nl"nuaY' y" 7',,N
an interview MIN me famous rauo
PERSONALITY Elaer Ni'n''uN' NM
wa. scnc'uiea 20 open q s','ss va
Sr',- "n ',us1a,,n,a 'st Arnna as and
Marke, streets. arrived I'm the city
shortly after y. m. ana ielcphon
ed ana ld,issl The officials OF the
arena over The telephone and
wUula DE- or hand to spcak Later
n4Ua he lIitd ,O pu IN an ap-
n afaH was UAi ncrcd about
ifat h. riHs6 preacher VIM Waa
la 20 dfAc saias and tiIe
.ark nu 0f pNlllo' lhia hast
tt 4lHt hAIf,r. Whom 10
.,..t artae IA ma-.. of ells
a4a lun4 uufmon IN5lme hm.
NIX. brIiw uaG rouarf4ated in
r. >ngil- 30 au adt,ri m,ui car
thr d.il, Mppf- Seckiug |
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
SCORES ATTEND CORONATION
OF TIE LOVELY [CORSE QUE[N

petite Miss Matte Davis with
lu12n0O votes.
Miss Clodean Murdock Is fourth
wrh sSnO0O votes
announcement
mo browning of Miss Ecnrse TO-
niaht makes the twelfth queen OF
popularitr to be crowned by the
FORMER Detroit World The starr Oh
rn. World have Joined the Iri-
buno Independent ia which ih'
IoDal Juniors may follow all me
activities formerly carried on
The nest contest 90 close VIII
be- Miss Blrdhurst." June % at
Smile Road All are invited
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
BY J. c. Bryant
20ffg kentucky avenue

Mrs. Julia helms, OF Hartford
avenue. spent the week with Mrs
Eliza J. Richard, 473 Northeast
street.
Walter Hargfield. Of Flint. and
Miss Edie White. OF Little Rock
Ark. were married Sunday evening
June 10. at the residence OF Mr.
and Mrs. j. White. 255 Gardenlane
Rev. |. 5. Walker officiated.
Mrs. Roxie White OF Little Rock
Ark spent the week with Mr. and
Mrs j. White. 255 Gardenlane.
MIR. and Mrs. j b. Smith. 20225
Roselawn. are the proud parents
OF baby boy. born May \
". ;. Johnson. 1881 Green street
is asking his friends 10 aid him 10
make trip TO Hot Springs. Ark
for his health
Mrs. Matte Thomas. 500 Penn
broke. spent the week IN cincin-
natl. Ohio
Mrs. Malinda Spain thanks me
friends who so kindly sent flowers
and gave sympathy on the occa-
sion of her husbands death.
Andrew kie III Westview, sns-
tanned "a broken collarbone and IN
jurics 20 both legs in an a.>'-Sil'
few days ago.
Ben Freeman. 81 Parkside street
has returned home from Parkslde
Hospital following an operation
which he underwent some days
ago
Mrs + A. Wright 70 Nliichdale.
In Ferndale. will spend ten-day
vacation IN Evansville. Ind
George Royal. 2o2ii Cherrylawh'
raised away on June 3. al The adj
yanced age OF 50 wears lie was
horn in C0rdclia Ga. and has re-
-,aed here since 1917 lie owned
e,eral pieces of properly He y
arrived by one daughter Mrs.
lille Lucious. and son. George q
goral u The deceased had a large
ircle 0f friends The funeral was
eld az SIT Beuinh Baptist church. q
.rh Pastor O : Thomas ofiiciat- d
ad Mrs J Bass, OF New Or d
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16

This interesting hand was play
ed a, thc Madison Bridge studio IN
a recent duplicate game. East and
West team bid & Spades and won
line board Notc that North ana
south are vulnerable and East and
West are not At the table where
East and West played the hand at
i Spades the bidding was. South,
| H. North 3 Clubs. "A forcing bid,
East 3 Spades. South can now pass
as the bidding has been kept open
by East. but South holding an adj
ditional Honor Trick and CLUB
support. also TWO controls. bids
Clubs. West passes. North now
bids Spades telling partner
he can take care of the first Space
lead also showing Heart support
East makes IA beautiful pass
Easts hand on defense might take
one trick. so III partner has a
blank. North and South probably
have slam II at this stage. East
continues bidding. North ant
South will probably get To slam sc
East passes hoping they stoI
short of slam. Sou h, how
ever. must bid and bids Clubs
North holding two controls ant
! an additional Honor Trick. ais
beautiful Heart support, bids
hearts. East's plan fails and h
counts MP the possible score Nort
and South will take, If they max
the contract. which will be lab
points. East now bids q Spade
because he has 6 sure Spad
Tricks and possible damon
Trick. IL he should only take
tricks he will be defeated lac
points. less 100 points for Honor
which will be better score tina
1870 points. These tactics are on
used In Duplicate play. not
rubber Bridge. Notc that Nort
aud South can make 6 Hearts Il
1890 points and Easts iudgemeI
saved his team $50 points On
should anyways be on the loOkol
to take a penalty whore the los
will not be as great as expectan'
OF the adversaries.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
Here And There
Continued from Page S,

Continued from feke
Young people from all sections OF
the state. Thursday was devoted to
the Sunday School asd Friday To
the Christian Endeavor. The young
people showed intelligence, alert
ness. wit, and common sense In the
discussion of various papers and
issues. ong the Detroiters
were: Alice Cipew. Evelry Simms.
Georgia Redd. Sadie Vowel. Erma
Fields. June Baber, Lebron Sim
mons. Daniel Gillespie. Mr.. Walk
err. and Charles Rhononee.
All the young people will have
TO accustom themselves to saying
Mrs. Bell instead of Dorothy Brax-
ton now. Miss Braxton. popular
eastslder. was married on Satur-
day. June s. to William Bell.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
Political Workers
Called To Meet

To all political workers and i'm
terested citizens OF good govern
ment who desire 10 contribute TO
The success Of man who has prov
on himself an efficient. and honest
public servant, with fairness and
justice 10 all groups Get in touch
today with The Henry Bchrendt
For Sheriff committee.
Headquarters 29GS Brush St.
Call Clifford 1907.
r.. Stringer. Sccy.
Geo r. Wilson Asst. Secy.
! II Harmon. Treasurer
w -. Morrison. Jr.,
Chairman
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
D etroit Cubs
Defeat Chrysler

The Detroit Cubs won their sec
ond victory, Sunday. May q. by
defeating the hard-hitting Chrys-
Ter team from the East Jefferson
plant.
Bill Duke" Dudley. the Cubs
pitching ace. kept the visitors
seven hits fairly well scattered.
He also stopped the Messrs. Love.
Ferns. and Denard completely all
being had-hitting stars OF the
Chyrsler team.
The Cubs pounced on young
Jackson. the Chyrsler pitcher.
making ten hits and six runs. in
Guiding homer by ID. jenkins.
the Cubs second baseman.
The final score was: Cubs 6
runs. 10 hits, errors. Chrysler:4
runs, 7 hits. errors.
The Detroit Cubs also won their
third victory OF the season, by de-
feating the Detroit Nationals. May
30, by score of to /. Bonnie
Jenkins allowed the visitors only
four hits.
A crowd of about 5000 witness
ed the game.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
Worlds Wonder
Medicine Company,
Inc.
sIOi CHENE sT-FITz. 1908


Dent let them count you out, you
have Worlds WOnder Medicine
handy.
WORLDS WONDER SYSTEM
BUILDER, For Indigestion, ScrO-
fula, skin Diseases, Kidney Trou-
bile. Dyspepsia, Chronic Stomach
Troubles.
WORLDS WONDER COUGH
SYRUP, For Cough, Colds, Open
Ing The Bronchial Tubes, Clearing
Up The Intestinal and Urinary
Passages, Head Colds.
WORLDS WONDER MASSAGE,
For Rheumatism, Swollen Feet,
stiff Joints, Headache, Neuralgia,
and Pneumonia.
---Advertiaene nt
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16

envelope for my New Astrology Read
ing and receipt by return mall my
FREE ADVICE on Three Questions.
send all letters to RAMON. The Mem
'nlist care OF The Tribune Ind pend- 1
"nt. siio ~. Antoine. Detroit, Mich.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
S p Q r T S
THE LOWDOWN
BY RolIo s. Vest

In answer to very sweet letter
received a couple weeks ago in re-
CARDS 10 this column. signed
Faithfully reader OF the former
Detroit World. - Dear Faithful.
since received your letter the
Detroit World. of which you were
such a faithful reader, has gone
over with the Tribune-lndepend-
dent enjoyed your most en-
couraging letter tremendously and
truly hope that you will switch
your most loyal support to this
paper write in some more, | APP
preciate IL.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
NORTH DETROIT
by Mrs. Josephine Ioyden

The services at Lomax A. NJ. +.
T.. Church last sunday were excel
lent. The pastor, DR. w. a. Black
well. preached a mastery sermon.
from Phil. 20. IL was capacity
audience for the last sermon prior
10 the annual conference 10 be
held at South Bend, Ind. June Is.
Fine financial reports We're made
by the various committees. The
I.omax delegation left Tuesday for
the conference seat DR.. and Mrs.
W. a. Blackwell, John Brown.
Mrs. l.. l. Burden, Mrs. L. Wilson,
Mrs. Tilson, and many others from
LomaX attended.
The persns who led in raising
the pastors assessments were:
Mesdamcs Wooden, Wilson, Bur-
den, Jones. Griffin, CLANCY, Set
ties, and others, all OF whom are
officers OF their auxiliaries.
The farewell entertainment was
given by Madam Theus, directress
OF the choir. Monday night, which
marked closing success for the
church.
The fourth quarterly conference.
held FRIDAY night, was the largest
botn in finance and attendance,
ever held IN the history OF Lomax
Church. Fully 100 per cent OF the
votes OF the large congregation
were for the return OF Presiding
Elder T.. H. Hinton and Pastor W.
IA. Il In fasl la
lions are being showered upon
Mrs Rosa Pickett, for her won
derful contest winning. Last week
She proved her championship as
ticket-seller, being awarded TWO
prizes. one was an applique bed
spread given by the Lomax CLUB,
the otter, beautiful lace bed
spread, by Peace Baptist Church.
A large susn OF money was
brought in through her effort.
The delegation from Blackwell
Temple, on Beaubicn street, are
Rev. and Mrs. }. A. Scott, Evangel-
isl Blanche Saunders, and others,
who Will attend the South Bend
conference.
The ceremonies at a. double we'd
ding were spoken at 3 p. IN. last
Sunday, when Miss Ozella Alex
ander became the bride of Charles
White; and Miss Ethel Clay be-
came the bride of Velvi Newly.
Rev. Grissom officiated. An elab-
crate reception followed the cere-
monies.
Little Ora Jean, the lS-months-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Billingslea. 1924 Wyandotte
street. was laid to rest last Satur-
day, June 8. She was the grand
daughter OF Mrs. G.. Gordon. Rev.
w. A. Blackwell conducted the
services.
Jesse Harper. 1916 Barton
street. Memphis. Tenn. Is visiting
his sister, Mrs. f. d. Sullivan. of
HAAS DeQuindre street
Lomax regrets to learn of the
serious illness of the mother of
Prof. Walter West. the popular
musician.
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, on
Meade street, Is ably pastored by
Rev. G. w. Simms. He delivered
fine sermon to large audience,
Sunday.
The S. S., under leadership OF
A. j. Romans, is progressing. They
have set the standard to lead In the
August rally. with 5000. All the de-
partments of the church are coop
Grating. and hope for great sue
cess.
The Imperial Social Club has
plans for staging a big dance at
North Detroit Workers Hall, June
2S. Success is assured. under the
direction of William Bum. presi
dent; Charles Romans, vice-presi-
Continued on Page -
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16

N.Y. ~ Your question VIII be answered
'f't In This column ONLY when the
h""d'ng OF this column II enclosed with
Your Question. Your Full Name. Birth
'int". and Correct Address. For Private
Hep' send s5c and IA seIf-nddressed
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16

Our Phone Number Is
CLIFFORD 202l
THE TRIHI NE-INDEPENDENT
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
COTTON STAGES
BR|SKRAL[Y

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 G.NS).
The cotton market staged Wig
orous rally, breaking out of its
narrow trading range for the first
time this month. AS bullish
sentiment was stimulated by
strength in grains and the buoy
ant tone in stocks.
The upswing also was aided by
improvement at Liverpool, where
cables we're about a dozen Amer
ican points above due prices at
the time of the New York open
ing.
Initial quotations in the local
ring were 8 to 10 points higher.
Buying was fairly general, with
Wall Street, commission houses
and the Continent in the van
Domestic trade sources were in
the market for moderate guam
titles of cotton. Contracts were
supplied by New Orleans and the
South in small volume. Contln-
ued demand for cotton as the
morning progressed brought the
list well above opening levels.
Noon quotations were up IL to
13 points, with December UP l3
at 1912, March up II at 1888.
May up IL at 1857 and July up
IL at 1882.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26


showed signs of increasing as the
advance gained momentum ana
turnover for the day proceeded
at the rate of more than a
million shares.
Industrial shares, notably
United States Steel, Bethlehem
and American Can were the out
standing faVOrites at the OPEN
ing and during the first hour
when they scored gains running
to a point or more.
Rotate Leaders
Signs of profit taking in the
induStrials caused traders to re-
vert to the old-time bull market
strategy of rotating leadership
and the rails came in for some
attention. Demand for the carrier
shares was further stimulated by
reports that the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation would short
ly announce its intention of fore
Stalling major rail receiverships
over the next six months. Atchi-
son, Delaware and Hudson and
Union Pacific set the pace for
the advance with gains of more
than a point. New York Central.
Southern Railway, Lackawanna
and others scored smaller gains.
Plan Aids Utilities
Announcement of the Edison
Electric Institute of its intention
to fight the T. V. A., brought a
good demand for the utility
shares. Numerous gains of more
than a point were scored by
Consolidated Gas, United Gas I'M
provement, North American and
American Water Works, while
other power and light shares ad-
vanced smaller fractions.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
GRAINS DEVELOP
EASIER TONE

CHICAGO, Nov. 26 GN.S).
Grain prices developed an easy
tone today after a firm opening,
early gains being converted into
fractional losses.
December wheat lost most OF
its cent gain and May reacted to
98h for a loss of Y cent after
opening fractionally higher. May
corn yielded a small fraction to
8612.
The market started higher,
influenced by the strength in
foreign markets. but the upturn
ran into scattered selling
prompted largely by the release
of a bearish review of the wheat
situation by a grain service.
Near mid-session wheat was un.
changed to u cent off. corn "a
to % cents off. oats unchanged
to 70 cent down and rye % to
l cent off.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

But stick to earnings. Let the
other fellow make the money
in companies which earn moth
ing and in those whose earnings
are very low compared to the
price of their stock.
Incidentally, you might note
that as long as this newly.bOrn
conservatism prev va i l s. your
money is not likely to lose its
purchasing power.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

week, d url n 3
which the tone
as reaction.
ary, followed by
a broad rise
which carried
the averages
to new high
ground for the
current move.
The compo-
81 tie avera geS
gained between
one and t W o
points. Several
of the most &C
tive lie a d e + S
AlnrnA about Q
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

ground on the
current move
ment today.
All sections
Of the list, in
.cluding the in
:dustrials an d
rail and utili.
ties moved in
unison making
the a d v a n C e
more uniform
than at any
lime since it's
start on the
s. ay following
election.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
NEW STEEL LISTING

An application to list $4,000 sd.
ditional shares of stock of Is per
value of the National Steel Cor
poration is pending before the
committee on stock list of the New
York Stock Exchange.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Western GrOcers
Resumes Dividend
By International News Service

BY International News Service -
Western Grocers, Ltd, vote61a
dividend Of so cents a share on
the common stock, the first dis
bursement since March, Is, 1927.
when the only previous dividend
of 81 a share was paid. The So
cent declaration is payable Jan.
uary IS to stock m record DecenS'
ber 20.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
MARKET ST { n
REFLECTION Of
CONFIDENCE
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor of Economics,
New York University

The stock market forged ahead
last week. There was a period of
Digestion in the first half Of the
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
STOCKS REACH
NEWGROUND
FOR MOVE
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK. Nov. rs G.N.S).
Continuing its recovery the stock
market moved into new high
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
v'':S: :;:.ssss s;;ss'* N. Y. Bond Quotations

NEW YORK, July 8 U.N.S0 q.
A moderately higher price move
ment characterized the trading
in bonds today. Dealings were
moderate, and the general apathy
in the stock market appeared to
be exerting its influence here also.
United States Government is.
sues, strong spots at the close Of
last week, were dull today. Lib
erty Fourth 4Ns were unchanged,
Treasury 3As dipped fractionally,
and the Home owners Loan 3s
were unchanged.
In the second-grade railroad
list, the tone was comparatively
strong. Chicago and Northwest.
ern convertible 4AS and the St.
Paul adjustments were in the
lead.
Prime investment obligations
were firm around their best levels
Of the year. Consolidated Gas
AIS and Standard Oil of New
Jersey IS gained small fractions.
Foreign government issues were
dull.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
Squirt IN STEEL
N0TEXPECTED
THIS MONTH

Broad Improvement In steel
buying will not be felt until
August.
This is the general opinion Of
the steel industry, according to
the magazine Steel. The publ.
cation says:
"Steel demand has felt the
full force Of the reaction from
the June peak, while the price
reductions are causing buyers
to remain out Of the market
rs long rs possible until as
sured Of stability. Consider.
able tonnage from automobile
manufacturers was booked by
those producers who took the
initiative in announcing reduc-
tiOnS. The general opinion In
the industry, however, Is that
. broad Improvement In buy.
ing will not be felt until AN.
gust"
Automobile manufacturers have
placed $20,000,000 to $50; 200, 900
worth Of orders for dies in prep.
aration for new models, it is
added. But railroad requirements
are seen to have passed the
years peak. Structural shape
awards dropped last week. Pig
iron producers are reported to be
trying to retain their advance Of
81 a ton for the third quarter,
with consumers heavily stocked.
Big Price Cuts
Sweeping price reductions were
made last week close on the
heels Of readjustments on sheets,
strip, bars and other products
used chiefly by automobile manu-
facturerS.
Practically all classifications of
steel have now been affected, Steel
declares. Reductions of 81 q ton
were made in sheet bars, billets
and slabs, ienameling sheets, tin
mill black sheets, iron bars, alloy
steel billets, blooms and bars.
Reductions Of 81 a ton apply to
long terne plates, h rolled
picked in the breakdown sheets
known as the Ford special" and
cold rolled strip. vanized
sheets have been reduced So o ton
and shapes and plates 81 a ton.
So far, wire and wire products
and reinforcing bars have escaped,
as have rails and track acces-
sories, but these were not advanced
in April.
The Governments order per.
mitting bidders on Federal work
to cut code prices is per cent, with
the stipulation that such prices
become general to the public, is
not interpreted in the industry
as applying to steel, says the pub
ncation.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
S|SSON NAMED
ATHLETIC HEAD

Robert A. Sisson, assistant
cashier of the Hamilton National
Bank, has been named chairman
of the athletic committee OF
washington Chapter, American
Institute Of Banking, according
to an announcement by Walton
L. Sanderson, president OF the
chapter.
The new chairman is well
equipped in every way to direct
the formulation and the carrying
out Of a program Of athletics for
washington Chapter during the
ensuing year. He has served on
the athletics committee in former
administrations and therefore has
a thorough knowledge Of the
. activities that will appeal most
to the membership Of the chap
ter. Mr.. SiSson has served on
various other committees Of Wash.
ington Chapter, has been a mem
Der Of the board Of governors and
has attended several Of the ma
tional conventions Of the insti-
tute.
other members Of the commit
tee are John M. Christie, w. B.
Hibbs & Co.: Arthur C. Doing,
Washington Loan and Trust Co.,
and Albert E. Yeatman, assistant
cashier, Columbia National Bank.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
LUMBER SALES
BELOW OUTPUT

During the first six months
CT 1884, lumber production ex-
ceeded new business at reporting
sawmills by 3 per, cent and ex-
ceeded shipments by 9 per cent;
production was 20 per cent above
that of the first half of 1888;
shipments were 4 per cent less
and orders 8 per cent less than
during the 1888 period, accord
ing to reports to the National
Lumber Manufacturers ASsocia'
ton from regional associations
covering operations Of leading
hardwood and softwood mills.
The half-yearly reports were
made by an average Of 1902
mills.
During the week ended June
80, shipments and orders were
above those of the two previous
weeks; production was the lowest
since February, due largely to
midsummer shutdownS. Reports
from 1854 mills for the week
ended June 80 gave production
161, ,494, 900 feet: shipments 153,-
721,000 feet; orders 149,823,000
feet. Revised reports for the pre-
vious week were mills 1,413: pro-
duction 1S3,135,000; shipments
149,3o4,o00 feet; orders 139,41S,"
900 feet,