davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
BALTIMORE. PRODUCE
VEGETABLES

Appies-Suppiies moderate. Barrels:
Western Maryland. Pennsylvania and
Virginia Ben Davis, U. S. Is. "a inch
up, IS $3.50. Boxes: Washington. Wine
saps, extra fancy, small size, $:.9Og
c c grade. small size, $340@2.65.
Asparagus-Supplies moderate. Dozen. /.
bunch crates: green. Virginia, large size
S2.25@2.5O, few higher: medium, $l.S0
nearby. large, $?.5Oq2.75, few fancy
higher; medium. $1.75 @2; small. 75c q 81,
BeansNo-- car-lot arrivals: l broker
cars Virginia. Norfolk and Hampton. |
North Carolina by boat North and
South Carolina express receipts mod
crate. North Carolina truck receipts
market weak. South Carolina. bu.
hampers. Round StringIess. $161.25.
few higher. North Carolina. 5-pk. ham,
pers Bountifuls, $3.50 q 1.75: fair quail
hampers Round Stringless. best. 81 so.
tew $1.75; poorer. $1Q1.25. Virginia.
Norfolk and Hampton. 5-pk. hampers.
Black valentines iI,' $l91.2S v,un,u,, Mar
folk and Hampton. crates; approoxi-
mately 40 lunches. mostly 81, few 75c.
Nearby, per bunch. S@6c. ~ ,u.,
Carolina, 32-qt crates 15 02Oc per qt.
Cabbage - Receipts equivalent to l
car Virginia, Norfolk and Hampton by
boat Eastern Shore Virginia boat re-
ceipts light Nearby, receipts light:
Supplies light: demand slow: market
very dull. Virginia, Norfolk and Hamp-
ton y -bu. hampers. Pointed type,
BEST 7S@SGG 5o@S5e
best. $1:25: poorer. soc ISL. Nearby
IL -bu. hampers. Wakefield. 5O@9Oc.
Cantaloupes-Four California arrived ;
~ cars on track. including broken. sup
piles; fairly liberal; demand improving
market about steady. California,
jumbos, SSs. $S@3.25. few $2.75: stand
ards, ASS, $2.75@3. mostly So: ponys.
ASS and 54s. $9@2.5O. mostly s..25 q .. SO:
standard flats, 12s and los. S1.25 al. 40.
few $3.50 mostly around $1.40 Honey
Dews, standard crates. SIS and ss.
mostly S.; 12s, $3.50; jumbo flats. Us
Carrots-No car-lot arrivals: cars on
track. including broken. Virg ginia. Nor
folk and Hampton boat receipts light
supplies light; demand slow: market
about steady. California western let
ginia, Norfolk and Hampton. bu. ham
pers, punched, mostly around 81. few
higher
Celery - Supplies moderate, Florida.
higher; los best. $2,5o, few higher;
mostly $50. California. full crates.
Cherries-supplies light Nearby per
lb.: Wax: 1O@12c; Red. 15@1Sc.
Corn-No arrivals: cars on track
including broken. Supplies light: de-
1nand moderate: market firm. Texas;
crates mostly $S25: bu. baskets S2'So
Cucumbers-No car-lot arrivals; 3 re
consigned: cars on track. including
broken. South Carolina express and
Florida and North Carolina EXPRESS re-
Ceipts light. Supplies fairly liberal; de-
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
STOCKS FORCED
. LOWER ON
CURB
Heavy Selling Drops Leading
Trading FaVorites to
New Lows in Dull Day
By THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, June Curb
stocks we're swept lower under a
heavy avalanche of selling in the
first half to today'S abbreviated
session, and the general run OF
leading trading tavoriteS were
forced back to the lowest levels
since the early May break.
The continued downward trend
of the market for the past week,
accentuated by the sharply reac-
tionary sessions of the past two
days, resulted in heavy accumu-
lation of overnight selling orders
principally by discouraged long
holders, and opening prices were
generally lower. Professionals,
operating for the decline, consid-
erably heartened over their re-
cent success, continued with their
hammering tactics, and again
found the list vulnerable to pres
sure, with practically unbroKen
series of declines evidenced in all
sections of the board.
Another factor which observers
pointed to as a beariSh sign was
the heavy increase in volume
with the market on the down
grade. For the first time in
weeks the ticker was unable to
keep pace with the turnover, and
at the end of the first hour a
delay of some nine minutes was
encountered, which further served
to add to the confusion Of the
trading element.
In the utility group, the heaV-
lest declines were sustained in
Electric Bond and Share, down
almost points at 1083s; Amer
ican Gas and Electric down 12
at 1917; American and Foreign
power Warrants down 3 at 563s
Associated Gas and Electric A
down 1b, at 351a; American
Light and Traction new down
ia, at 712s, and United Light
and Power down almost point,
at 467s.
Cities Service was further de.
pressed, falling to 30b, for a
loss of 12 point, on heavy turn.
over. Oils followed the reac.
tionary tone of the market with
Cosden down 2, at 5612; Gulf
down 27s, at 145A: Humble down
2. at 98; Standard of Indiana
down 7s, at So, and Vacuum down
], at SO.
Investment trusts declined sym.
pathetically with the falling off
in their portfolio values. Central
States Electric led the down turn
with a loss of points, at 90;
Goldman Sachs was off / to a
new low at 26; Hydroelectric Sc
curities off /, at 427s; Marine
Midland off /, at IS; Shenandoah
off 70, at 1919, and Transameri-
can off 7s, at 375s.
Among the heaviest losers in
the miscellaneous group were
Aluminium, down S, at 295; Deere
down 17s, at 1202s; Driver Harris
down 2, at 862s; Mapes Manu-.
featuring down 27s, at 471s, and
A. o. Smith down 5%, at 228A.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
RADIO ALLOWED
To LEAVE OUT
! REPORT

NEW YORK, June 7.-Permis-
sion was granted the Radio Cor.
poration by the stock exchange
today to omit publication of an
earnings statement for the first
three months Of 1880.
In making the request. the
corporation explained that the
recent reorganization of its in.
ternal structure would make any
report at this time somewhat mis-
leading.
Stock exchange committee on
stock list granted the application
with the understanding that a
report will be issued at the half
year and quarterly. No further
information was forthcoming.
Comment Aroused
Due to the widespread interest
in the affairs of the Radio Cor.
poration and in the probable
showing for the first quarter,
withholding of the statement with
the consent of the stock ex'
change aroused considerable con.
lecture.
At the exchange it was ex-
planned today there is no set rule
compelling corporations whose
shares are listed to issue state
ments quarterly. although when
application for such privilege is
made an agreement is usually
entered into that such publicity
will be available when and If the
company is able to do so.
Reorganization Plan
The reorganization and unifica'
ton plan given as an excuse for
omitting the quarterly report was
! announced on April 16, last, and
was ratified by stockholders early
last month. It involved the iSSu.
ance to General Electric and
Westinghouse Manufacturing OF
6,580,375 additional preferred
shares of common and an ur-
stated amount of additional class
B preferred shares for certain as
sets and rights.
Last year Radios first quarterly
report was published early in May
and showed net income of $685.
1877 after expenses, depreciation,
patent amortization, estimated
Federal income taxes and accrued
reserve for year and adjustments,
as well as preferred dividend re-
quirement. This was equivalent
to "a cents a share on 6,526,310
no-par shares then outstanding.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07

bur hampers, fancy, best. s1.25. few
higher; poorer TSc@s1S choice. So9ISe.
best. $3.50, few higher: poorer $1Q1.25:
choice, 50QJ75c.
Eggplants - Florida express receipts
light Supplies light; demand mod
crate; market steady Florida, pepper
crates, fancy. s4g4.5o; choice S2.7S
Goose berries Supplies moderate
Grapefruit = Supplies light. Florida 10 iS
few higher; u s. s5o Is, So@ 7is Iis,t less south
ern, per Of, 20@25c.
Lettuce-One California arrived: re-
consigned Is cars on track, including
Supplies moderate: demand moderate;
market steady. California, crates, Ice
berg, to dozen. $3.15 GAS. lew fine
quality higher; fair quality. $3US.21;
condition, 50cn$i. some d u m p e d
| Nearby. bu. baskets, Big Boston. 20
| Lima Beans-F1orida express receipts
| light. supplies light; demand limited;
| market about steady. Florida. bu. ham.
pers, best. $4.50Q5; some yellow, $500
Onions-No arrivals: 10 cars on track.
| including broken. Supplies moderate;
demand slow: market dull. Texas,
| standard crates, Yellow Bermudas, U. ).
!
"0 Oranges T,r % - Supplies light. California.
valencias $5qS:75 box, Florida U. s
Peas-supplies light: Nearby; Nss, !. Il 1arEe- &c
few few higher: poorer. s1@1.5O.
| Peaches-No arrivals.
| Peppers-No car-lot arrivals cars
on track including broken. Florida ex-
press receipts light Supplies moderate.
Demand slow; market steady. Florida,
pepper crates fancy, $500 400; choice
$2.5O@3O0.
Potatoes-Three Maine arrived Re
ceipts equivalent to Virginia, Norfolk
and Hampton, > North Carolina,
south Carolina by boat, new stock, .
ears on track including broken. Sup
| plies moderate. Demand good: market
/ firm. Virginia, Norfolk and Hampton,
stave barrels Irish Cobblers, U. $. Is,
is5.OO@5.5O;g mostly $5.25@550. South
Carolina. stave barrels, Cobblers, U. 5.
Is, $525 q $50; dirty $4,75g 800;
machine sized. 1918 inches. $S.OOQ
Cobblers, U. S. Is, *5.OOQ5.25; few
$3.50 Old stock, cars on track in
cludng broken. Supplies. light. De-
mand moderate; market firm. Maine,
100-lb sacks, Mts., U. S. Is, $3OoQ
S.25; mostly 1926.
Raspberries- light. Nearby
red. per pint, 10000 per quart, 500
35c.
splnach-supplies light. Nearby bu.
baskets, Savoy, 6O@75c; few higher.
Squash-No car-lot arrivals; l broken
car on track Florida, North and
South Carolina express receipts light.
Nearby receipts light. Supplies moder-
ate. Demand slow; market dull. North
and South Carolina bu. hampers, un-
wrapped. $l.00@l.25.
Observation-Disclosures Shore Mary
land and Eastern Shore Virginia boat
receipts hight. Nearby receipts light
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
HOOVER PLANS
SHIP ROW END

President Hoover today asked
the United States Shipping Board
to hold up sale of the Black Dia
mond and Cosmopolitan lines,
and the proposed $6O,000, 900
loan to the United States Lines,
until a Presidential commission
can investigate and report.
The request was made in a
letter to Chairman T. v. O'Con
nor, of the board. AS the Presi,
dent had no direct authority
over the board, it was necessary
that he appeal to C'Connor
to fall in with his plan.
The commission would be COM
posed of shipping authorities,
and in addition to recommend,
ing a course of action in con-
nection with the specific trans.
actions mentioned by the Presi,
dent, would advise with the
board in broad policies.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
Leading Produce Markets

firm. Eastern Shore Maryland and
Delaware S2-qt." crates, various varle-
ties. 12h @15c:. few higher. Gamers
crates, s' various Varieties. l2@16c; fancy
1S925c; few high as soc.
Sweet Potatoes-Supples light. East
ern Shore Maryland, bu. hampers. Vel
lows, U. S. Is, $2.ooQ2,25: ungraded'
Eastern Shore Virginia. barrels white
yams, SS.5O@4.OO; few higher.
Tomatoes-One Mississippi arrived; :
reconsigned: IL cars on track includ-
ing broken. Supplies moderate. De-
Is, green and turning, wrapped, U. $
Is $1.0OdD1.15. Texas, lugs. green and
turning, wrapped. 6x6 and larger, best
I:75Q2.Oo; poorer, sl.6o, Florida, by
fancy count, $2.5O@2.75; few higher
choice count, $1.75G2oO; Ss. ripes
wrapped, fancy count, s1.5O@3.25
choice count, $lOO q 1.So; BY boat
and turning, wrapped, fancy count
best s1.5oG1.75; few higher. wastS
soc q $1.25; choice count, best S1.10d
1.29; wasty e5975c.
Watermelons-No arrivals; broker
car on track. No sales reported.
EGGS
Market about steady. On the Balti
more Butter and Egg Exchange, nearb!
| fresh gathered firsts, sales, l1O eases
22ac. Closing offerings, nearby tresf
| gathered firsts 23c: bid 22c. Receipts
butter, 595 tubs; eggs, 1876 cases
LIVE POULTRY
| Chickens-Young. colored, as to size
seq 40c; leghorns as to size, zoo sos
Chickens-Old, heavy. 2Sg2lc: medium
2SQ q 24c; leghorns and other light stock
Is a s0c roosters, 13@15c
| Guineas-Two pounds and over, f0q
75c; smaller, soc.
Ducks-Young. White Pekins. lbs
and over, 2O422c: Mus61vy, lbs. anC
over, 20022c: Puddle. lbs. and ever
201"2c; all kinds, old, Ii IN 16c.
W. EDGAR HARRISON,
| Local Rep"e3cntativ
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
SOUTH To SHARE
HARBORFUND .

Allotments for river and harbor
work throughout the country to-
falling $39, 100000 and recon-
mended by Major. Gen. Lytle
Brown, chief of engineers, were
today approved by Secretary OF
War Hurley.
Construction work of this kind
in the nearby States of Maryland
and Virginia include inland water
way from Delaware River to
Chesapeake Bay, Delaware and
Maryland, $562,000; inland water
way, Chincoteague Bay, Virginia,
to Delaware Bay, Delaware, $500,
waterway on the coast of Vir'
ginia, $4,000; Baltimore harbor
and channels, $631 900; examina-
tions, surveys and contingencies.
Baltimore district, $4,000; Pa
munkey River, Virginia, $13,500;
Mattaponi River. Virginia, $10r
600; Anacostia River, District o.
Columbia, $4,000: Occoquan Creek,
Virginia, $4,000; Rappahannock
River, Virginia. $4,000; York
River, Virginia, $29, 800: examina.
tions, surveys and contingencies,
washington district, $40, 700; Nor
folk River, Virginia. 100000, and
James River. $196, 400.
Allotments for the New YORK
district include Dunkirk harbor,
S44,10O: Buffalo harbor, $4,000:
Black Rock channel and Tona-
wanda harbor, $4,000: Rochester
harbor, $4,000; Great SoduS Bay
harbor and Little SoduS Bay har-
Dor. $4,000: OsV'ego harbor, S65,.
900. and OgC ,Sburg harbor.
5000.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June 6.-Produce.
EgEs-Market opened steady Mon
day with prices irregular. and closed
steady on Friday. Nearby hennery
whites closely selected extras remained
at 29@31Ac. and average extras re-
mained at 2702Sc during the week
Nearby hennery browns top quality re-
mained steady at 27Q3O1ac ';nti. Fri
day when they advanced to @S1c.
Nearby gathered browns extras changed
from 26@26hc on Monday to 26c on
Wednesday and closed at the same
price on Friday Nearby hennery
whites closely selected extras, 29@
S1Ac; average extras. 27Q2sc; extra
firsts. 26@26hc; firsts. 25c; mediums,
24026c nearby hennery browns, top
quality, 27@31c; nearby gathered
browns, extras. csc; extra firsts, 24Ia o
25hc: gathered current collections
mixed colors closely selected extras,
26@27c: extras. 35q251ac; extra firsts,
@4A @24i3c; firsts 22ia q @S1a Pacific
Coast extras, SS@S4c; extra firsts, SOC
3@e.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07

2lIa I4N zonite Prod lVV.' IO3 1O7 TUT q
Elk dividend Ex rights Plus - in stock. @ IpSy
Plus 81 in stock Paid last regular
rate Payable in stock Payable when earned & Payo
stock Plus 90 in stock. Plus s% in stock Z Plus
az stock Plus 2-3% in stock Plus So in stock
o Subject to approval stockholders Plus 1Un
less han shares
The Washington times., 1930-06-07

SUMMER BUNGALOW for rent at
nearby waterfront development: To-
Gated on the W., B. & A. r. r.;
North shore.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07

CHEVROLET COACH-1s2T; in Al
conditions: can be bought for SSO5;
terms.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Thursday,
June 5:
neutrality-suspicious., 5; California.
H83: Texas. 1. Total 261
Onions-California, 81: Texas, as
Total Is.
Maine, 161; North Carolina, 446: South
Carolina, 191. Others :75. Total 1,143.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

-CLASSlklED ADD
BOARD FOR CHILDREN-MOtheF
would like one or two children over
two Years old to board; rravhege "t
detached home and large lawn
hest Of care: nurses recommenda-
tiOns.
DOG LOST-Male, large brindle.
with white chest and face: Mhlte
tip on long tail: small piece bitten
out of tongue: friendly: lost May
81 at Fort Myer: wore collar
stamped with owners name; re-
ward.
AUTO LOANS-Quick service; open
evenings: see me for lowest rates.
AUTOMOBILE Statesmen WANT
ED-One of WashinStOn's fastest
growing suburban auto agencies has
an opening for two additional high
class statesmen to sell the new
Chevrolet 8. II you have no expert
enCe We will teach you and super
wise your work: steady income and
big money possible.
CHEVROLET COACH-192T; in Al
condition: can be bought for SSOS;
terms.
SUMMER BUNGALOW for rent at
nearby waterfront Development: To-
Gated on the W., B. & A. r.. r.;
North shore.
These are "sidelights" on SOM
of many interesting GdUerttSe
ments you rUiH find IN today
Times and Herald Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1930-06-07

Open or closed car transportation Is
available to those who consult the
Used Carr columns of tOday's Classi-
fled Ads.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1930-11-01

Dear Editor:
Please allow space in the paper for lodge No. 81 We
have held business meeting last night and
striving to make in the Lodge We took in three
members this month. Pray that go to the top.
SISTER ]. A. COTTON, President,
SISTER c. j. SNEED, F. S.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1930-11-01

sured that my speech was great help to them As
usual big Banquet Bro Donaldson is F. s. They
gave the Supreme Inspector $500 for his visit.
October 5th installed the officers Of Beautiful Star
Lodge at Mound Bayou We had fine time Bro Wilson is
President and Bro Hunter is F. s.
October sth installed the officers Of Antioch Lodge
at Shaw. Banquet and local program Yz nice
crowd turned witness the meeting Bro Dixon Pres
ident and Sister Scott is F. s.
October 12thI made the Anniversary speech at Three
Oak Lodge at ndianola Things went big with dinner
served the church. Bro John Knew made nice remarks
in the program I'll visit this good Lodge again very soon
October the officers Of Arkansas City
Lodge 1t always peases to visit this Lodge due to the
air Of welcome that blows about YOU Sister Jefferson the
excellent president apd the only delegate from the State
of Arkansasat the Grand Lodge had spent much Of her
precious time to make this meeting My friend
Bro Beasley the F. ST. says he always glad for me to
come and predicts great future for the Afros Arkan
sas Dr. Coleman and Rev. Williams made nice remarks
high class Banquet had Sisters Ella Collins and Irene
Ford well many Others glad to shake hand
Five members added We wish all presidents We're
las interested in their Lodges Sister Jefferson Bro u c.
Beasley is the efficient F. S.
October 14th-I visited Brown Temple Lodge at Port
land Arkansas to settle dispute succeeded IN putting
all concerned in harmony This Lodge will do creditable
work in the future The of peace brought five
new members. Sister Sadie Chambers is F. S.
October 18TH installed the officers of Morning Star
Lodge at Beuah packed house turned out. fine Ban
quet and local program Never before in the history
OF Beuah had such fraterna meeting been held Watch
this Lodge grow Bro McEachen is President and Sister
McEachen is F. S.
October 16th-I installed the officers of Hlarty LODI
ge at Lyons big rain hindered program yet nice
time had. Sister Stokes is F. S.
October 4thI installed the officers of Antioch Lodge
at Perthshre This Lodge has real for it's leaders,
Sandn is President and Bro Sket is F. S. They put
ting real Afro Program with their people, They gave
the Supreme Inspector $500.
If your Lodge needs pep and you losing MEMBERS
write call thee Goodwill Man that sleeps Mound
Bayou, Miss. Box IS Phone 81.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1930-11-01
THE EDITOR.
SSUPREME INSPECTORS VISITS
ISIAH E. EDWARDS

I'm sure my many friends who read of my visits have
wondered where have So here are to give srk
ing occount of of places visited:
On September 22nd-I installed the officers of Kon-
dixie Lodge Moorehead We nicely received in the
home Sister Josie Hughes the able S. After eating
delicious SUPPER motored to the church where tremen
dous crowd awaited After well planned local pro-
gram the Supreme Inspector spoke and installed the Off
Banquet of delicious foods and ice followed
On September 25h-I installed the officers of ST. John
Lodge at Clarksdae matchess program was rendered
Four new members added We then marched to the
Banquet Hall where feasted Sister H. S. Sears is the
able F S. and Brother Sears is President This is CO.
operative Lodge. They make things pleasant for you.
On September 26th-I installed the officers of Lambert
Lodge at Lambert always enjoy visiting Lambert due to
the hospitality that exists among the Afros. Mrs
Leoa Long, the good ST. collects applications in advance
make the visit paying Lambert Lodge feels that
$500 too small to donate the Supreme Inspector and to
prove it, they paid him $425 "A fine local program was
rendered and rich Banquet Nine members add
ed. Bro Holm is President Sister Leola Long, F. S.
On September 27th-I installed the officers of St. Elmo
Lodge at Phillip nice time had Bro. Texas Martin
is F. S.
September 29th-I installed the officers of Deeson
Lodge at Deeson Words cannot express how enjoyed my
self with those good people, Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Owens
took in their home and made things very pleasant for
great crowd filled the church. Ice cream was serv
ed the entire congregation Many members were
added Lodge gave the Supreme Inspector $500 for
his visit They say $500 is not enough. Bro Williams is
President and Bro. Peyton Owens is F. S. Call again.
Deeson. I'll come
On September sOth-I installed the officers of Shady
Grove Lodge at Mound Bayou Dr. p M. George went with
we and made remarks the fine local program. Ban
Duet crowned the meeting Lay President and Mrs.
gles is F. S.
fOn October 2nd-I installed the officers of New Mt.
hodge at Gunnison. We always go cover the top att
It, Bro White is F. S.. Sister Jurineck is President.
nsdL installed the officers of Lobdell
~ we're proud to meet me and as
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1930-11-01
SUPREME INSPECTORS ITINERARY
ISIAH f. EDWARDS

Oct 18th Mt. Pisgah, Stoval, A. p Parker F. s.
Oct 10th Phillip No. 3, Phillip Willie Glover F. S.
Oct goth Cleveland Nos. e. Cleveland.
Oct 21st Porters Bayou, Shaw James Arlington F. S.
Oct 22nd New Hope, Blaine, G. B. Doneley, F. S.
Oct 26th James Chapel, Doddsvilie, Mrs Wright r s.
Oct 28th Boyle, Boyle, H. Roberts, F. s.
Oct 10th Lambert Lambert, Leaola Long, F. S.
Oct Both Rosebud, Marks, H N Butts, n S.
Oct 31st Inwood Moorehead, M. B. Kin1broueh F S.
Nov. 3rd st. John, Lombardy, L. P. Pittman F. S.
Nov. 4th New Jerusalem Drew, Esse Gipson, F. S.
Nov 5th Hebrew. Rsufievile B. 3. Brown, F. S.
Nov 9th Carrie, Baird, F. A. Gardner, F. S.
Nov 9TH Minter City, Minter City, Alice Moore, F. S.
Nov 10th St. Peter, Leland w. G. Collier, F. s.
Nov 18th Tutwiler Tutwler, H Porter, F. S.
Nov l4th Seekwell, Lyon Geo. Bailey, F. S.
Other dates in this month will be filled by requests
Write now for date bring Sunshine to your Lodge
Call me.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1930-11-01
Mr.. Chairman, Hon. Custodian,
Ladies' and Gentlemen.

Mr.. Chairman, Hon. Custodian DISTINGUISHED Visitors
Ladies and Gentlemen:
Ever since the dawn of civilization, men with vision
and forehouht have gathered together to discuss
OF great moment and to deve into the ntrcaces the
many problems which confront them as whole.
Tonight, we have concrete example of great and
ustrous leader in the of this honorable gentleman
representing that is destined revolutonze the
entire industrial fabric of economic system His fore
thought inspired him to organize this fast growing nstitu
ton His vision enlightened him to the dire needs of his su
ferng brothers and sisters; hence the hospital ably
aged in Yazoo City,
His business acumen awoke him to the crying need of
down trodden peopehence the liberal loans gilt edged
securities to every deserving AfroAersan Son Duagh
ter.
II Tor no other reasons these enough to compel
to extend open of welcome to you and this organiza
on Sater Chapel has been the cradle of negro
independence in this city Our Pastor breaches from
pulpit every Sunday Here you will find the leading minds
of Bogausa, giving patient CHEEKY welcome and this
repeat, is a welcome shared by entire church.
And when present things merged into the past
remember Saters Chapel will be at the very gates of
Heaven to welcome you at last
INEZ v. HANDY, Bogalusa La