davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

The candid camera shows Jes- slca Dragonette, radios famed lyric soprano contributing her singing talent during the brosd. casting of ' musical love story which is featured every Wednes- day ever the WABC- Columbia network, from 9:3O to l0:0o r. M., EST, in the current "Besuty Box Theater" series. Al Goodman and his symphonic orchestra are heard in musical support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

Radio.toOvaudevilie department: Among the kilocycle favorites who are now on tour to give listeners . "lOok-see" are Cab Galloway and his orchestra, the will HudSOn~E Eddie DeLange band, Ina Ray Hutton end her MelodeaFs, and Louise Massey and her Westerners. All of these radio-ites will return to the air upon the conclusion of current tours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

Berle's mother has rejoined her son
 In Hollywood, and is again Milton's head advisor and "chief fan" for his weekly OBS programs. Ma"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

and her Westerners. All of these radio-ites will return to the air upon the conclusion Of current tours.
 Carol Weyman, sEe NEG Song. stFess, ig that rsrity-A singer with perfect pitch" Csrol learned hew to immediately Identify the correct register of any musical note while working in her faths eT's Philadelphia music stOre. ThiS knowledge, partially inherent and partially acquired, is important t0 . singer like Miss Weyman, who weaves delicate musical patterns in the upper register where every note must be perfectly "true."
 Be prepared to hear . new mus. teal travegty on the air, conceived and sung by Louis PytSna, maestro of the New Orleans Five at the Famous Door In Hollywood. Pril1a, recently heard as guest star on the Eddie Cantor program, and who A also 8 prolific composer, has writ. ten Q musical satire in which he demonstrates how Shirley Temple, Qarbo, Charles Laughton and sev. erai other movie luininaries, would sing Q swing" song.
 Del Casino, Che CBS sengsteT, was the recipient of an amusing note from . fan. lt read, "Why doesn't radio help break up sit- down strikes by playing "The Star Epangled Banner" on every program"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-03-26
ARTS BUILDING TO
OPEN ABOUT MAY |
Structure One of Finest
in State; Modern
In Design

With the completion of the new
Professional Arts Building, south
west corner of the Public Square.
about May 1, Hagerstown will
have one of the finest buildings of
its kind in Maryland.
The building, designed along
the most modern lines, will be oc-
cupied exclusively by business and
professional people. It is complete
in every respect, attractive, and
far in advance of many similar
structures found in the larger cit
les. D. Ramaciotti is the owner
and A. j. Klinkhart, architect
The Professional Arts building
is a modern temple. It will have
a beautiful exterior and interior,
is absolutely fireproof and will be
equipped with complete air-condi-
tioning facilities. Twenty-Five
thousand cubic feet of pure filter
cd air will be used each minute
IF the day, and the beautiful suites
will be well lighted and especials
" arranged for any particular
purpose.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-03-26

A fast elevator will give instant
service, and other features include
U. S. gypsum sound-proof floors
and petitions, $3.50 feet of office
space per floor; double glass win
dows, eliminating all outside
noise, rest rooms on each floor,
beautiful reception rooms, vene-
titan blinds, radio connections,
electric chime annunciators, pla-
que ceiling fixtures, etc.
In the building will be dental
operating rooms, and medical
suite with one treatment room OF
336 square feet. All dental and
medical suites will be especially
designed and equipped.
Applications for the offices are
coming in daily and already a
large number have been rented.
Each floor is operated by an in
dividual unit from a mechanical
room located about midway be
tween the front and back part Of
the building, in this manner divid
ing the floor space into two zones
front and rear. Each zone is con
trolled by separate automatic
control system for all operations
thus equalizing all comforts wber
there is a variation of the sun q
wind from the front to the rear O.
the building.
The individual units for eacf
floor take care of any differentia
in heat or cold load, due to theil
respective elevations.
MAY weather" will prevail thru
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-03-26
VICTORY BALL IS
PLANNED AT (HDR|
Democratic Women n
Sponsor Event, Wed.
nesday, April Z.

A victory ball in celebration !,
the Democratic city victory VII,
be held at The Club on Wednesd.s
night, April Z, it was annoncos|
by Mrs. Katherine Wolf, uresidan.
Of the Democratic Women's AL
ganization Club of HagerstOwn
Tickets for the dance will be nlso.l
ed on sale within a few DAYS ana
will be sold for soc.
Plans are being made to accom-
modate between 700 and 1.OOO nor,
sons at The Club, which is helm.
donated to the Women's Organic.
ton by Mr.. REEVES. This pouula,
master Of ceremonies has alsO
announced that a red-hot, sizzling
orchestra of national reputation
would furnish music for the dane
ers, and a big league floor SHOW
would entertain the big cruwd
throughout the evening.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-03-26

out the year in the Professional
Arts Building, the occupants get
ting temperature to their liking
by merely pushing button.
With the completion OF this
structure, Hagerstown can truth
fully boast of having an ofhce
building of which they can well
feel proud.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-03-26
BASKETBALL OFFICERS

Robert F. Lesher was elected
president; John Jack" Caspar,
Hancock, yice-president, and Stew
art c. Paxson, was reelected sec
retary-treasurer of the Western
Maryland and Eastern West Vir-
ginia Board of Approved Basket
ball Officials. 1t was voted to send
DIR. Earl K. Lightner as a delegate
to the New York meeting on April
8
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-03-26
BIBLE CLASS. STARTED.
IN SHACK. INCREASES
Glass of More Than 100
Taught by Founder,
Miss Welty

'Ie you would not be forgotten
as soon as you are dead, either
write things worth reading or do
things worth writing" These
were the words of Benjamin
Franklin and are being exempli-
fed in marked degree in pro-
ject near this city.
There is a flourishing mission
school located at New Salem, sew
eeal miles north of Hagerstown.
Il had its inception in the heart
and mind of Miss Pauline Welty.
Miss Welty at that time lived in
that section and saw the need and
also the opportunity for doing re-
ligious work. So she started a
class in Bible study. There were
Is members in the original class,
meeting the first time, some three
or four years ago. Today there
is q Sunday school in a nicely
built and furnished chapel, with
an enrolment of over 100.
More credit attaches to Miss
Welty in more ways than one due
to the fact that in connection with
the work she has been doing at
the chapel. she has also managed
the household, with seven broth
ers and sisters. The mother died
abont five years ago.
The first meeting was held in
what was nothing more or less
than chicken coop. This shack
Miss Welty converted into place
for Bible study. The coop chapel
was dedicated July s, 1884.
IN addition to the Sunday school
there is preaching occasionally
by some visiting minister.
A Development of the work at
this new chapel is a Junior G. 2.
Society and Young Peoples So
1ietv, meeting each Friday eve
ming. Both are prospecting. At
each meeting there is a large at
tendance.
II was through the indominable
will, energy and desire to teach
the Bible that the project not only
had its inception but its subse-
r,,,o,,f e,1cnocc
Some time after Miss Welty
started this work. the family NOV
ed to Hagerstown, locating on
Summit avenue, near the Church
of God. But now they have moved
back to the community.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-03-26
LlRRARY BOOKS

The following books we're pIac-
ed on the library shelves for the
week of March "a, 1887:
Able Around the World in
Eleven Years.
Fairbank- Rich Man, Poor Man.
Grayson-Gunston Cotton.
Gulbranssen- Beyond Sing the
Woods.
Ives-The Ark and the Dove.
Quigley-Portrait of Library.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-04

this city. are visiting here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson on Krum
avenue. Mr.. Hunter is affiliated
with the Auditor Generals depart
ment under the seniorship OF
George F. Gunnery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Allen, OF
Roosevelt avenue, Detroit visited
at the home OF Mrs. Louise May
berry North Burdick street last
Sunday.
Mrs. Leslie Mayberry is visiting
her mother In Remus. Michigan.
Rev B. Warheld conducted
preaching services last Sunday st
the Battle Creek Second Baptist
church in the morning and at the
Mt. Zion A. NJ. Z. church in the al
ternoon.
Rev. Todd, his choir and repre-
sentatives OF his membership were
present at Sunday services held at
N Second Baptist church.
The WIS quartet from Albion.
Michigan rendered several selec-
lions last Sunday at the Second
Baptist church. On Sept. Is. club
No. 4, captained by Mrs. Jesse
Robbins will sponsor the W
quartet in musical to be held at
the Second Baptist church from IL
10 2 .. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-04
Mrs. M. Simmons
Wins Sue c ess
AS Dressmaker

Mrs. Mayme Simmons. the
French Dressmaker at 4243 Nc
Graw avenue also handles a full
line of ladies' dresses and under
wear and a classy assortment OF
mems shirts and ties.
Mrs. Simmons is widely known
throughout the West Side for her
artistic sewing ability having been
capably making garments for lad
les even during her high school
days.
Evening gowns and ladies' tall
ored suits OF the latest creations
are among the specialties done at
the shop. Ladies OF the West Side
who are planning to purchase 8
fall suit or a new evening gown
are invited to consult Mrs. Sim
mons who is in position to give
some worthwhile advice on this
problem.
An AID appearing in the West
Side Business Directory OF this
paper shows that Mrs. Simmons is
among the many other local adver-
Users who are proud OF the patron
age received from Tribune readers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-04

The business and professional
world has long recognized the es-
sential part which is being play
ed by It's women; for almost In ev-
cry line OF business and profession
can be found women who are con-
tributing largely toward the in
crease and progress OF the world
In general.
1t is amazingly astonishing how
the profession OF beauty culture
has developed In the late years
and what an asset TO business II
has proven TO be. The public has
been shown how important is a
pleasing and attractive appearance
which has often been omitted by
nature. II Is very clear that beau
ty culture Is an art that could not
so successfully be dispensed with.
The Vanity Fair Beauty Salon,
420S w. Warren at Scotch avenue,
owned and operated by three
young ladies in the persons OF
Miss Celress Lightfoot, graduate
OF one OF the foremost beauty
schools OF Pittsburgh, Pa. has
made an excellent record in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II. Beasley,
5317 vinewood avenue returned
last week from an extended va
cation South, including stops in
Chattanooga, Tenn, Augusta and
Atlanta, Ga. Anderson S. c.; and
other cities where they visited
relatives md friends. They re-
port having been the recipients
OF numerous social courtesies
while away.
Mrs. Birdie Mailing of Hartford
avenue left Tuesday for Chicago
and Nashville, Tenn, where she
will spend two weeks vacation.
Miss Jessie Keaton OF vancourt
avenue left Thursday to vacation
with her mother In Clemens. n.
c. Miss Keaton went by way OF
Cincinnati, Ohio where she will
spend short time before going
South.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-04

Mrs. lola Dawson and grand
daughter. Eddie Mae White OF
Cleveland. Ohio were the week
end guests of Mrs. Carrie Owens
OF Hazlett Street The Cleveland
ers are spending most OF their
time in the Motor City with rsla-
tives on Hunt street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Ross OF 6o2b
Mortified avenue had a. recent
house guests Mrs. Lillian Williams
OF Boston, Mass. and Miss Chris
tine Cotton OF Gainesville. Ca.
The visitors In company with their
hosts attended services last Sun
day morning at st. Stephen A. M.
z. church Of which Rev. ]. d.
Howell is pastor. They are en-
joying themselves immensely
while in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias Tribbles
and family OF Hazlett street re-
turned to the city Tuesday after
spending three pleasant weeks In
Idlewild. Mich.
Mrs. Agnes Wills Of 530s Ban
sor street returned Sunday from
a delightful ten day visit with
friends in Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs.
Wills In company with her hus-
band. Eugene Wills and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chandler Of Flint. Mich. will
motor to Idlew.lc. Mich, the lat
ter part Of the week to spend a
few days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-04
E n tr G N 0 u Club
Holds Garden Party
And Flower Show

The Entire Nous Club held It's
annual flower show and garden
party. August IL, at the Nacirema
Club. Many participated.
Each year. the club awards
prizes to those having the most
beautiful house plants, garden We
getables, and bouquets Of flowers.
The purpose Of the garden party
and flower show Is TO stimulate
among the home-makers Of the
group In this community greater
interest In flowers and well-kept
lawns.
The judges who awarded the
prizes were: Miss Elizabeth Gull
ley, Mrs. B. A.. Henderson,. and
Mrs. r. w. Mitchell.
winners included Mrs. J.
Armstrong. Mrs. L. Washington,
Mrs. Laura Tyree. Mrs. Watson,
Mrs. Rebecca Walker, Mrs. Ida
Douglass, Mrs. Daisy Summer
Vile. Mrs. Susie Byers. and Lu-
ellie and Opal Smith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-04
KALAMAZOO
By Irene Baker

Rev. Arthur CRANE and fami-
ly were the house guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse CRANE last Sun
day. Rev. CRANE and family. for
mer residents OF this city. now
reside In Lansing.
The Boosters club over which
Mrs. d. D. Thomas presides. held
its annual picnic at Milham Park
recently.
The Michigan A. NJ. Z. church
conference convenes this week at
Fl. Wayne. Indiana. Reverend
Peter G. Crawford will be present.
d. J. Patton. funeral director
who operates funeral parlor at
407 w. Van Buren, in Battle Greek.
recently opened an establishment
at 524 Cooley street, In Kalamazoo.
We welcome you, Mr.. Patton and
sincerely hope your establishment
proves a success.
Miss Helen Warheld is visiting
in Battle Greek at the home OF her
aunt, Mrs. Zenobia Williams
Dennison CRANE. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse CRANE; Elwood Cash.
son OF Mrs. Naomi Cash; and
James Collins son OF Mrs. Ethel
Collins. plan TO leave the city this
week for Alabama where they will
attend Tuskegee Institute.
Mrs. Sarah Matthews OF Casso-
polls. Michigan recently spent sew
eral days in Kalamazoo visiting
Mrs. Leslie Matthews.
Bert NJ. Roddy, affiliated with the
Supreme Liberty Life Insurance
company located In Chicago. III. is
vacationing here at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse CRANE with his
son, Bert Jr. and his daughter,
Gwendolyn.
Barbara Wendell and Junior
children OF Mr. and Mrs. S. c.
Hunter OF Lansing and formerly OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-04

OF The Church OF God and The
Saints OF Christ was present. The
audience was small.
The starting gun has been fred
and the Great Ten Week Financial
Drive OF the F. B. I. Church is on.
All captains are working fine. Ac-
cording TO the reports that come
into the desk OF the church bulle-
tin, they are piling up many in
teresting entertainments for the
pdblic's spiritual and physical
benefit during the next ten weeks.
Thursday September End, Elder
Motion and his singrs. who have
such large visible and invisible
audience will be here. Ed. Motion
Is heard every Sunday afternoon
over station cKLw. Captain Nola
Peoples Is in charge of this week.
Next week Captain Jeanne
Boulding will take charge with two
outstanding events. Sunday Sept.
5th. at o'clock. there will be a
group OF ministers here from De-
troit and the neighboring cities
with their choirs. nurses, ushers
and officials. Each minister will
preache short sermon. This. and
the music BIZ the different choirs
should be very enjoyable.
Wednesday. OF next week. Sept.
Sth. The Live Singers will be here.
This is group with two string
instruments. Admit zoe. Prizes
will be offered to the ones selling
the highest number OF tickets, and
also to the one bringing the larg-
est number of guests.
Mrs. Sarah Higgins expects to
return to her home about Tuesday
Of this week from the Ford Hospi-
tai where she underwent an opera
ton. Green Dubard. also in the
Ford Hospital is doing fine. Mrs.
Blanche Jones is still confined to
her home at 1928 McDougall
street. Edward MCGOWAN is still
on the sick list.
Mrs. Bertha Wright, wife of the
pastor, returned from visit with
her parents in Middlesboro. Ky.
Her niece Miss Edna Morris came
with her
Visiting at last Sunday morning
service were Mrs. faster Peters OF
Arkansas who is the sister OF Mrs.
Anna Price and Rev. Brown OF
Silver City. Miss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-04
Mrs. Willie M. James
Has Quiet Wedding

In the presence OF the immedi-
ate family and a few close friends
Mrs. Willie Mae James, widow OF
the late Rev. II. P. James. first
pastor OF the New Light Baptist
church was quietly married to
Chester H. Allen. Detroit. Satur-
day August 2s at s a. m, in her
residence. 6423 Colfax street.
Rev. william Dozier officiated.
Miss Allen sister OF the groom
attended the bride, while Fred
Betton served as best man.
Following the impressive cere-
mony in the living room which
was artistically decorated with
large vases of beautiful cut flow
ers, a delicious breakfast includ-
ing iced tomato juice. melon cock
tail country sausage, hot cakes.
syrup and coffee were enjoyed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, Rev. and Mrs.
Dozier. Deacon and Mrs. Pruitt,
Mrs. Mildred Halliday: Mrs. Louise
Bright, Mrs. Lillian Vaughn, Miss
Allen; Mr.. Betton, Mr.. billiard,
Mrs. Brown; Mrs. Conway and
Mrs. Brownlee.
The bride and groom are MEM
bers of New Light Baptist church,
the former having served faith
fully since her former husband
was called to the pastorate OF that
church and because of her faithful
service has gained high esteem and
sincere devotion OF the members
and pastor OF New Light church.
The couple will reside in the
brides home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-04
FUNERAL RITES HELD
First Baptist
Institutional
Church News

The pastor. Rev. B. II. Wright
preached a very strong sermon to
an sppreciative congregation last
Sunday morning. Reading from
Heb. 1879. he chose as his sub
ject righteousness First. Peace
Last" Rev. Wright will leave Sat-
urday for Los Angeles. Cal. to at
tend the National Baptist oCnven-
tion there. The church's prayers
are for him.
Sunday afternoon. Elder Wilson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-04

last two years. The Salon is con-
sidered on OF the first class bust
ness places OF the West Side.
The three beauticians manufac-
ture all their hair preparations
and state that they have a list
OF from 400 to 500 satisfied custo-
mers.
The Vanity Fair Beauty Salon
solicits the patronage OF any OF
the local Tribune readers who
might wish to give It a trial.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-04
West Side Detroit
Idiana Visitors
Entertained BY
Referee Jeffries

Attorney and Mrs. Wilbur Grant
N Mrs. Ora McPheeters all Of
IdIanspolis. Ind. were recent
Iu,s guests OF Otto J. Jeffries.
i Z. Hancock avenue.
During their stay here the visi-
RS we're taken for a gay round Of
|cIal festivities, and left last
thursday for Idlswild. Mich. for a
ksks sojourn after which they
hll return to their home in Indi-
bspolis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-04
LEAVES FOR CONFERENCE

Rev. M. J. Hendrieth preached
farewell sermon Sunday. August
20, which Sunday was the last in
the conference year. He has pas
tored at Quinn Chapel for the last
five years. and many OF the mem
bers OF that church hope that he
shall return. Hendrieth was the
leader In many ARRANGEMENTS dur
ing his stay here. including the
lessening OF great debt that the
church had borne for years.
Sunday morning the Sunday
School presented TO the reverend
as a token OF appreciation for his
helpful instruction, brief case on
which his name was inscribed in
silver.
Rev. Hendrieth, his wife, and lit
tie daughter are now at the annual
conference. converting at Fort
Wayne. Indiana. II is not yet de-
termined whether they shall be
obliged TO return to Quinn Chapel
or be summoned TO another mis-
sion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-04
FORMER REPORTERS SISTER
TO WED

guerite Daniels. sister OF Miss
Dorothy Daniels former column
list for the Detroit Tribune, is TO
wed. The bride-groom-to-be is
John Patterson, former sparring
partner OF the worlds champ, Joe
Louis.
: Their wedding is set for Sep
TENDER %, after which they plan
to spend their honeymoon in Buff
falo. New York
CORRECTION OF ERROR
II was announced In this col
umn last week that the date OF
the. Watson Parker wedding has
been set. In reference to the
place where said wedding will be
held an error was made. Miss
Ruth Watson and Bill Parker will
be married at 5017 Evaline, the
home of Mrs. Watson. instead of
at the Parker home as was pre-
viously stated.
NOTICE
The funeral of John Cooksey
was held from St Peters Church
Monday at p. NJ. with the former
pastor Rev. J. l.. Moore and Rev
{. M. Metcalf officiating.
II. Crawford will soon present
debate backed by the Christian
Endeavor Society OF St. Peters.
Miss Doris Hickman OF the west
side will present the competitors
in an effort to defeat Hamtramck
talent.
Don't fail to read your Tribune
next week.
RETURNS FROM TRIP
Maurice Miller. who has just re-
Gently made Hamtramck his home,
is back from a trip TO Indiana.
Maurice is residing at the home OF
his aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crockett. His trip was one TO
Marion. Ind. where he visited his
grandmother.
STEWARDS SPONSOR PROGRAM
To financially aid their church
the stewards OF Quinn Chapel un-
der the direction OF b. w. Bark
er, chairman, presented variety
program. Due to the recent
death Of one OF the board, the
church is now left with eight stew
ards, six OF whom were present
for the roll call. taking place at
the beginning OF the program.
After several readings, solos,
duets, etc. Rev. Eddie Boyd rem
dercd a stirring sermonette. The
program was climaxed by the min
listers approving remarks.
FUNERAL RITES HELD
Funeral rites we're held for
John Cooksey. Monday, August
30. at ST. Peters A. M. 4. z.
church. II is reported that Mr..
Oooksey was citizen OF long
standing. and that he had held
job at one place for 23 years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-04
Hanntrannck

POLICE TO SPONSOR PICNIC

POLICE TO SPONSOR PICNIC
The Hamtramck colored Police
Service Club is preparing for its
first annual picnic. II will be
held at the New Forest Park. l1H
mile road and DeQuindre on Sep
TENDER is. A large crowd is an
ticipated to witness the races,
contests. etc. and to take part in
the dancing.
A gate prize OF radio will be
awarded TO the holder OF the stub
bearing the lucky number. The
officers In the Service Club are:
Detectives Raspberry and billiard,
and partolmen Perry, James. and
Ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
StO,OOO ACTION
 IS WITHDRAWN
No Claim Against Defend ants Admitted in Signed
 Statement

Suit for $l0,0OO damages entered by Bertha and Wesley w. Rood against Alderman-elect Thomas F. Bane and Mrs. Bane, has been withdrawn from the superior court docket with the following explana- tion: "The above entitled action is hereby withdrawn without costs to either party, the plaintiffs acknowl- edging that they have no claim against either of the defendants"
 The suit arose from 8 disagree ment over 8 share of stock in the Rood Motor Express O., the plain tiffs claiming the share which gave control of the company was turned over to the defendants as security for a $lO0 losn. Tn addition to money damages, the plaintiff had asked an injunction to restrain the defend- ants from voting the share of stock or transferring 1t.