davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-29
u. S. DOLLAR REACTS
IN EXCHANGE MARTS
French Franc Advances and Brit
ish Pound Rallies in Sat-
urday Trading.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 28.-The
American dollar reacted moderately to-
day in foreign exchange markets as the
r. F. @. pushed the domestic gold price
up cents to $31.32 an ounce.
The French franc advanced .05K Of
q cent to 583h cents and, In terms Of
this gold currency, the dollar was val
ued at approximately 67.18 cents. As
computed by the new gold rate here,
however, the dollars theoretical value
was about 6495 cents.
The British pound sterling also ral-
lied 2% cents to S47234, Dutch guild
ers gained 81 of a cent at 60.18 cents,
and Swiss francs, Belgian belgas, Ger
man marks, the Scandinavians and
Canadian dollars flrmed. The Japa-
nese yen eased trifle.
Dealers. reported that the market
was still quiet and extremely thin, with
European traders generally hesitant
and undecided Just how to proceed un.
der Washington's monetary program.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
BANKERS DECIDE
AGAINST BRITISH
|NVESTMENTPLAN
Convention Declares EIimi.
mating Public Generally Not
Practical in U. S.
BY JAMES r. BRACKET.


HOT SPRINGS, Va, October 28-
The Investment Bankers Association
decided today that the British method
OF security distribution whereby sales
are made to large institutional invest
ors primarily instead of the public al
large, as in the United States, is not
practical in this country.
After listening to the exposition of F,
Kenneth Stephenson of Stone g. Web
ster & Blodgett Of New York. the bank
erS, in convention here, came to the
opinion that a generation or more
would be required to teach American in
vestorS to take the same pains in in
vesting as Englishmen This is primar-
lily because, Mr. Stephenson explained
the investor in England seeks and in
vestigates the security while in this
country he has adopted the habit of
being sold by his banker.
Stephenson said investment bankers
generally would like to have a better
educated public to deal with, so that
not all the onus Of capital fotation
would fall on the security seller and so
that the flambuoyant promoter would
not be able to sell his unsound wares.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
EUROPE HELD BEST
CUSTOMER OF U. S
Chairman Of National Foreign
Trade Council Stresses
Opportunities.
BY the Associated Press

oy lne Associated PreSS-
NEW YORK, October 28.-Europe
still Is Uncle Sans best customer for
manufactured exports, in the opinion
OF James A. Farrell. chairman of the
National Foreign Trade Council and
former head of the United States Steel
Corporation.
The fact that increasing Industrial
ization abroad may tend to restrict our
exports" said Mr.. Farrell in a stAte-
ment, has no foundation in our past
experience. Our best markets are those
of highly industrialized countries. Al
though this depression has brought
such a sharp decline in our export
trade, Europe continues to be .ur lead
ing market. During the first quarter OF
this year our exports to that area were
40 per cent Of our total, exceeding the
percentage Of any calendar year since
1925"
Although the proportion of American
finished manufactures and semi-manu-
factured goods that have gone to Latin
America has increased since the war
he pointed out, it still is considerably
below what the United States sells to
Europe. being 2" per cent and Is per
cent. respectively, Of our total exports
in those categories.
II Is SlSulIlCduI, MT. fdTTell ie-
called. that among the worlds grand
divisions, figures for the first eight
months of the present year reveal that
the sole gains in our exports were In
our trade with Latin America. Our
exports for this period are still 10 per
cent behind corresponding figures for
1882, but in Latin America they are
per cent in advance of last year. and
this advance is steadily growing larger
every month"
The home market, Mr.. Farrell warned
can never become the sole prop of our
economic welfare" Any lessening OF
efforts in the foreign field. he added
! would react with serious results to oul
manufacturing industries and our STAN
dard of living, and seriously impair the
advantages we now derive from their
/ trade with the United States"
Evening star., 1933-10-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. October 20 R.-Buttsr,
7.7O7; unsettled; prices unchansed.
Eggs-3,354; drm; extra nrsts. 81; fresh,
fradsd 9s.s or Mnrsss' 2oM; current receipts
Egg futures. refriserator standards. octo-
fas.s n7si7%
ards; November. 29E;. Dscemser: gig
Aa. pounds up. II; under AZ pounds. 8;
Leghorn hens, z; Rock Springs, 10a11;
colored. 9a10: Leghorn chickens. g.;
1aIO. old 5a9; young and old geese, 10;
dressed turkeys. prices UNCHANGED.
Potatoes. 123; on track. 3S4; total q. s..
shipments. GAS: about steady, supplies lib
eral. demand and trading rather slow; q. s.
No. l, Wisconsin round whites, 1.15a1 20;
I.25; early ohio's. 1.15a1 ,20;. Minnesota
Red River ohio's 1.10al.1S: few higher;
s5a1 90; Colorado McCMres, mostly LAB.
few higher; Idaho yussets, 1.65a1.66. mostly
around LEO.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
MANUFACTURERS TRUST
TO RESUME DIVIDENDS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK October 28.-The Manu-
facturers' Trust Co. <ill resume divi-
dends on its stock at the rate of 81 a
year, beginning with the final quarter,
Harvey Gibson, president of the insti-
tuition, announced today.
Restoration of payments to stock
holders would be based, heesaid, on the
investment by the Government in cap
ital notes of the bank, which increases
the banks capital funds ito a degree
which no longer warrants Withholding
from our stockholders.
The bank discontinued dividends dur
ing the bank holiday. Its current oper-
ating earnings would indicate that the
proposed dividend would be earned dur
ing the coming year approximately three
times, Gibson said
Evening star., 1933-10-29
NET LOSS REPORTED
BY STEWART WARNER
BY the Associated Press.

Dy tuc hoSOSlnlcO EAcco
CHICAGO, October 28-The Stew
art-Warner Corporation today reported
a net loss of S14,064 for the first three
months ended September 80, 1888, as
compared to loss for the correspond
ing period'a year ago of s660,16l.
For the first nine months of the
current year, the announcement said,
net loss was s1057 1898, against a loss
of 81 ,684,094 for the same 1882 period.
Revised statements for the three
month periods ended last March 81 and
June 30 were announced, and showed
losses of S775,oo5 and s265, 1924, re-
spectively.
Joseph z. Otis. jr., executive vice
president, said the statements were re-
vised to conform to a new policy Of
charging to the income account ex-
penSes connected with patents and de-
velopment. depreciation applicable to
idle plants and others.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
President of Clearing House
Financial Leader for Years
George E. Warfeld Heads
Ne.C Bank Organization,
in Alexandria.
Official Will Institute
Change Under Code
and N.R.A. Program.

George E. Warfeld. who was recently
elected president of the newly organized
Alexandria Clearing House Association
is executive vice president of the First
National Bank of Alexandria. A native
OF Alexandria, he is son Of Brig. Gen.
Edgar Warf1eld, 91year- old Confederate
veteran, of the same city, who also holds
the distinction of being the oldest prac-
ticing druggist In Virginia
George E. Warfield has been connect
ed with the First National Bank for
over so years, having started his bank
ing career there as a bookkeeper. His
rise was rapid and he hes been at the
head of the institution for many years.
He is leading figure in the financial
community and takes deep interest in
the affairs Of the Virginia Bankers As
Sociation.
Complying with the requirements Of
the new bankers code of fair COM
petition" and at the same time Joining
in the program of the National Recov-
cry Administration representatives of
the four Alexandria banks organized the
Alexandria Clearing House Association
few Gays ago.
The association will adopt uniform
maximum hours for banking operations
formulate and put into practice rules
and regulations governing savings ac-
counts, uniform methods OF calculating
Evening star., 1933-10-29
RAW SUGAR QUIET

NEW YORK, October % (P.-Raw
sugar was quiet today and with the
futures market closed there was little
disposition to make fresh commitments.
The undertone, however, was steady and
prices were unchanged at $50 for spots,
with no sales reported.
Refined sugar was quiet, with only
moderate Withdrawals against old con-
tracts. and new business still satisfied
through secondhand offerings. Prices
were unchanged, with ref1ners quoting
4.60 and second hands available at
452h to 457I2.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

interest. add services charges in vari-
GUS banking departments as required by
the code and comply with host of
other instructions called for in the Ma
tlon-wide regulations.
Each bank is entitled to have three
representatives in the clearing house as
sociation, which will hold regular meet
1ngs to consider all matters of impor-
tance in connection with the function
ing of the new organization. The asso-
citation brings a financial distinction to
Alexandria which the Old Dominion
city has not previously enjoyed.
Aside from the new president. Mr..
Warfleld. the associations other officers
are Carroll Pierce. vice president. and
Robert G. Whitton, secretary treasurer
Evening star., 1933-10-29
B. & O. WOULD PURCHASE
WEST VIRGINIA LINE

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has
requested permission of the Interstate
Commerce Commission to acquire direct
ownership Of the property, rights and
franchises Of the Coal q Coke Railway
property, which owns a l97-nnile Nne
between Elkins and Charleston, w. Va.
The Baltimore & Ohio now owns all
OF the carriers stocks and bonds and
operates its properties.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
AMERICAN METAL co.
SELLS 25.790 SHARES
pv the Associated Press

BY The Associated PresS
NEW YORK, October 28-American
Metal Co. has sold through subsidiary
to the International Nickel Co. of Can
ada 25,79O shares of stock of Ontario
Refining Co., which owns the electro
lytic copper refinery at Sudbury, On
tario, where copper from Internation-
ais mines is refined. The consideration
was $3,000021 in cash. International
Nickel now owns 67,790 shares in the
Ontario, while American Metal still
holds 23,324 out of 100000 shares out
standing.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
STEEL MILL SCHEDULES
TO DECLINE THIS WEEK

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, October 28
R-Steel production in the Youngs-
town district will drop next week to
about 81 per cent of capacity as com.
pared with AZ per cent this week, mill
schedules revealed today.
The number of active open hearth
furnaces will decline to 80 OF the 83
In the district. against SO this week.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
STABILITY SHOWN
IN FARM PRICES
Mid October Trend Is Thirty
Per Cent of Pre-War
Period.
By the Associated Press.

The index of the Bureau Of Agricul-
tural Economics yesterday showed farm
prices and costs Of goods to farmers as
a whole retained the same relationship
on October Is that they held on Sep
tember IS.
The report also revealed that in mid
october farm prices were 80 per cent
of the pre-war period, 1909 to 1914.
while prices paid by farmers continued
to be 16 per cent over the pre-war level
Shifts Made.
Between September Is and October
is, however, there were shifts in the
farm prices of commodities, with prices
OF grains. fruits, vegetables, cattle,
calves, sheep, lambs and chickens NOV
ing downward, while farm prices of
cotton, cotton seed, hay, hogs, dairy
products and eggs moved upward.
The mid-October index was IA points
higher than on the same day a year
paid was III points higher than IL
months before. The ratio of prices re-
ceived to farm prices. or the exchange
commodities farmers buy, was 40 per
cent of pre-war on October Is. COM
pared with Al per cent on October is.
last year. The low point was reached
last February, when this ratio was 81
per cent below pre-war.
Hog Prices Advance,
The bureau said hog prices advanced
about IL per cent between September Is
and October Is. During that time
there was sharp increase in the hog
corn ratio. On october is it required
10.7 bushels of corn to buy 100 pounds
of live swine, while eight bushels were
all that were necessary on Septem-
ber Is.
During the month wheat prices de-
clined II per cent, and corn, II per
cent, but the average farm price Of
cotton showed a small advance from
8.8 cents to 9 ents a pound.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
new YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, october % Op.-Butter.
1922: steady; unchanged.
Cheese, 250,614: steady and uuchanRed
Dressed poultry steady to weak and un-
Eggs. 10.1s4: irregular, Mixed colors,
2S'a;, mediums. 80 pounds, I5Mai6;. dirties.
aydS 17ha1s: other mixed coioys m.
white and brown sggs unehangsd.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
DECLINING BUSINESS
TENDENCY INDICATED
Moody's Index Figures Presented
for Car Loadings, Steel and
Electric Power.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 28.-Statistics
appearing during the past week indi-
Gated a declining business tendency,
according to Moody's index figures for
freight car loadings, electric power
production and steel ingot output.
These index figures are adjusted for
seasonal variation-that is, If the
change from the previous week should
coincide with the normal seasonal
change, the index figure would be un-
changed.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Rubber Futures Dull.

NEW YORK, October 28 LR.-Crud,
rubber futures closed dull, 1925 lower
December, 7.80b; January, 7.95n
March. 8.25: May, 845n.
Smoked ribbed spot closed, 7.7ln.
b Bid. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

1878 weekly averaRe-10O.
(copyright. 1883. by Moody's.l
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
Military Order Of Guards
Plan REORGANIZATION

At recent meeting OF the Off
GERS of the Military order OF
Guards with members OF the Gen
eral STAFF. from Chicago. il was
tentatively understood that plans
are being drawn 10 re-organize the
NJ. O c. In Detroit and vicinity.
with the ultimate purpose OF max
ing the Third Regiment. which
comprises Detroit. River Rouge,
rnskter and Ypsilanti. one of the
best units in the Order
col. } b. Gibson who has been
out of the city has resumed the
duties OF Commanding OFFICER and
has announced the following
changes and promotions: Lieut.
COL. Leroy q. Artist has been
transferred to the General staff
and is now in charge of recruit
ing Mai. Arthur * Thomas to
Lieut-Col; and Captain OLAF r.
Tweedie TO Major.
Colonel Gibson also issues an
important statement regarding the
organization, which viii be carried
in next weeks issue of the Tri
bunc.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
Worlds Wonder
Medicine Co., Inc.
sioi CnENE ST. Fliz. sCo3

To the General Public
When YOU buy Worlds Wonder
Medicine. YOU are helping 10 pui
men and women to work Did you
know that in the month OF Jan
uary we took "A large number Of
people OF or the Welfare roll as
agents. and now they are making
their living selling medicine?
We are going 10 open mp new
field within the next few DAYS anc
we must add - agents to our roll
We are asl,ing 10000 people L.
buy ore of Worlds Wonder pro-
ducts in the next 20 days. That
viii enable us 90 add 10 our Of
flee force two or three extra girls
and also more agents. ! asked The
president 10 call meeting the
night OF the ith aud put this
before the body that there are amy
number Of firls just out of High
school asking ne 10 give them
something To- Do as office work.
This was the answer they gave
me at this meeting u I sold 30
600 bottles of medicine within
the next 30 DAYS. they would agree
for me TO hire more help. Now
am coming 70 You. for know yo'
are going to buy your bottle am
tell your friends 10 buy a bottle q
this Medicine.
For cough. colds. opening IL
bronchial tube. G! % h.g ~ Il
intestinal and urinary passage
head colds. use Worlds Wond
: Cough Syrup.
For Indigestion, scFoiHla. "a
y diseases. kidney trouble. dyspt
STA and chronic stomach troubI,
use Worlds Wonder System Bull
e..
For rheumatism. swollen fee
stiff joints. headache. neuralgi
and pneumonia. use Worlds Won
der Massage
] We deliver night or day If yol
will call Eitzroy 1908.
Signed by.
Worlds Wonder Medicine Co. Inc
J. u. Evans. Salesmanager
4. Glover. Manager
Il. A. Walton. Asst Manager.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
EOSEVILLE AND EAST END NEWS
1854 Corners Avenue

dancing Mr.. Fred Tolan proudly
relieved the committee OF first
prize for bridge. Mr.. +. Erwin. sec
ond. and Miss Julia Beatty. conso-
lation. Mr.. Julius Coleman receiv-
ed first prize for whist. Mr.. Willie
Hampton. second. and Miss Davis
consolation.
Among those present were the
Mesdames White, n. Smith. Tay-
lor. Davis. +. Cole. Wright. James.
Parks. Truman. Porter and Best;
the Messrs. Crince. Beatty. j. r.
Cole. Clearer. Hall. Wright, Porter
Parks and Truman; The Misses "
Washington. Mabel and Margaret
Ferguson. L. Allen Gladys Cole
man. b. Gentry. ] Beatty and Da-
Wis.
The graduates OF Payne College
sponsored the affair. This how
ever is not the last of the season
as the club is endeayoring 10 meet
the pledged endowment for Payne
College. Augusta. Georgia Re-
freshments were served and Miss
Beatrice Beacheor was the hostess
of introduction.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
HOSPITALS NOTES

Dunbar Hospital has recently
been discharging a great many pa
TENTS, whose physical condition
has been pronounced good
Misses Barnette and Black lesl
last week, through the help OF Col
and their physicians.
Miss Mamie Ingram. OF Ward r..
SAYS those who are left are an
xiously awaiting their chance. be-
lieving that since God answere
the prayers Of other patients. Hc
will surely answer their prayers.
too.
The Allen Mission holds SUNDAY.
services az the various hospitals.
rhe schedules are as follows.
II 4. NJ. TO l2M. Tie Good Sama-
ritar Ilosniial
II A. NJ TO l2M. Bethesda.
to r. NJ. Dunbar Hospital
; 10 p ~. Fairview
Any one wishing 10 assist in thc
services may do 90 Cali Trinity
o-4l7S. Rev Clarence Hicks.
director. Mrs Mary Allen. Sec'v.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
Riddles r c g . lie d With
With Picnic
Continued from Page 81

watch for the next picnic
The Sunday schools OF the fol-
lowing churches participated: Sec
ond Baptist. King solomon Pence
Baptist. Scott NJ. e.. Russell Street
BAPTIST New Jerusalem. John
Wesley Zion 81 Peter claver. ana
Greater Bethel
The company thanks the off
ials OF the aforementioned sun
lay Schools. also the following
business men who assisted: Mr..
stamp Willis. undertaken. OF G0i
f. Hancock. who made six trips
with his ear CARRYING the chill
dren 10 and fro 10 Mr. j. Theus.
photographer, who took pictures
OF the group; Mr. L. c. Newton
OF the Newton Barbecue and
Lunch. al Kirby and 81 Antoine.
chairman OF the usher board az
Scott VI T. Church. who assisted
with the games and general handl
INK OF the kidlies Mrs. Priest
Of Second Baptist Mrs Green OF
Peace BAPTIST, Miss Graves. OF
Russell street Baptist Mrs. l. g.
Snead OF John Wesley a. NJ r.
Zion, Mrs McNeal OF King Solo.
mon. and Mrs T. Grew. Miss
Phyllis Griffin aud Mrs RoXic
| Bell. OF Bethel.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01

Park.
Among those enjoying themsel-
YES were Misses Sue Dunbar. Edora
Morton, Betty Proctor. Winifred
Brady. Carolyn Cole. Vera Timbers.
Messrs John league. John Carney.
Frank Penick. Hugh Peterson. VIII
bur Brewer. Carroll Strickland,
James Dunbar and others.
y NM
Beautifully gowned young wo-
men and smartly attired young
men swayed to the lifting measur-
es OF the sweet music at the Plaza
Ball Room where the S +. s. and
Excelsior Boys were holding forth
with their fifth annual sport dance.
This affair attracts a large num-
Der OF the younger set each year
and the dance Thursday night was
no exception.
%**x
The charming twins, Christine
and Justine White. of Cordele. Ga.
are spending the summer with their
mother. Mrs. A. J. White, 345l Ri
ward Street.
The White twins have been at
tending Gillespie High School, Cor
dele.
Many social courtesies have been
arranged for their entertainment
turing their stay here.
**%x
And David has a new Buick :
Young Mr.. Northcross. Violet
Banks. Elaine Skinner and Margar-
ct Graham, were breaking the bug
gy I'm the other evening.
%%**
Everything is not politics at the
Michigan Democratic League head
quarters.
One of the many things sponsor
ed there was the Novelty Dance
Saturday evening under the aus
pices of the Atha Study club.
A large number of the members
of the club. MS we'll as guests. at
tended.
%%%%
AS climax to two weeks OF
work, the children attending the
Vacation School of the st. Angus
tine Episcopal church. Eight Mile
Road. presented pageant, 1.-THE
Echo OF The Psalms Through The
Ages, at Grant School, Ferndale
Friday night.
Nintey-one children participated
in the pageant and goodly mum
Der of parents and guests viewed
the affair which was held on the
beautiful school grounds.
The various characters in the
order of their appearance were
THE Reader, King David. Attend
ants, David's Father. David, thu
Shepherd Boy. Mary the Mother
Of Jesus, The Boy Christ at SIS
years, The Boy Christ at ~ years
st. Luke, The Hymnwrlter. Pro
cession of Gods Gift To Man
Trees. Birds. Stars and Moon
Children. Flowers. Angels of tn
Nativity. The Virgin Mary
The pageant was under the III
rection of Mrs. A. l.. Stephen
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
BY Florence Stephens
Continued from rage ~

The prize winners In the bridge
games were Mrs. Bernice Hutch
ins. Mrs. Alice Brooks, Mrs. Hat
rtie officer. Mrs. Ernestyne Walk
er. Mrs. Katherine claybufn, Mrs.
X. Thomas. Mrs. NJ. +. Johnson
and Mrs +. A. Blackburn.
The guests were Mesdames Ber-
nice Hutchinson. Gussie Mobley,
Rosetta SewelI. Mable Moseley.
Eva Vanks, Virginia Byrd, Louise
LIB. Mary Poole. Alma Wroten.
Louise O'Cain. Rosina Thomas,
Dixie Bennet. Mary Garden. Dor
othy Thomas. Lucille Foster. Hat
tie Officer, Katherine Clayburn.
Mary f.. Johnson. Vivian McGrue.
Alice Brooks. Ruth Crosby. W.
Lampkin, Claudia Taylor. Florence
Blackburn. Beatrice Simmons, |.
b. Ramsey, Ruth Wright, ]. Stew
ems, Elizabeth Logan. Beatrice
Phillips. Celess Lightfoot, Irene
Watt. Jane Il. Galloway. Ernes-
tyne Walker. Bessie Haynes. Pearl
Cloyd. Myrtle Matthews. Georget-
Ia White. Gladys Dunlap. Britain
la Page. Minnie Donovan. Bernice
Stewart, Ann Smith. Nellie Brown
and Madalyn Fisher.
x**%*
A large number OF persons avail
ed themselves OF the opportunity
to hear some of our noted radio
stras last Wednesday night at the
John Wesley A. NJ H. Zion church,
Hartford Avenue, the Rev. A. l..
Butler. pastor
Those who appeared on the pro-
gram. which was unique In it's pre-
sentation, were James Rutherford,
Anna Belle Hill, Gearge Matthews.
Maceo Williams and others.
***%
The Sphinx Would DO II!
No one else but The PLEDGES OF
the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity
could have entertained so pleas
ingly at a weiner roast as the
Sphinx did Friday night at Rouge
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01

speaker. An inspiring sermon was
delivered by Rev. ]. l.. wilkins, of
st. Paul NJ. L. Church. Music by
Scott and Johnson's Band, OF the
West Side Mrs. Minnie Session
and Mrs. Mary Hudson were pre-
siding officers of the day.
Miss Julia Edwards, OF Romeo,
is the guest of Misses Elizabeth
and Willie Ann Cannon, OF ASP
Majestic Ave.
Mrs. Lucy McCuley. 2053l Cher
rylawn. is in the hospital for an
operation
st. Augustine Church vacation
school closed Friday. with a pag-
cant given at the Grant School
playground. Mrs. Stephens. the di-
rector. estimates that more than
100 children attended the school
The Girls Friendly Society is look
ing forward to the visit TO Mrs.
Henry Ford's estate. July IL.
ftli iiONhtio dlt vi Btu W rtllu
their children TO Grant School
daily. from to Z p. IN. Mrs. Pearl
Wright is in charge OF the play
ground.
The street dance given by the
Mems Club of Birdhurst Center,
was great success. They meet
every Saturday night.
Mrs Bertha Tyler. of Gurdon
Ark. will spend the month with re-
latives and friends here. At pre-
sent Mrs. Tylcr's address is 80
Parkside. Ferndale.
Mrs. Estella Finch. 80 Parkside.
is in the Royal Oak Private Hspi-
tai.
Mrs. Beatrice Fisher. 2SS Ithaca
Street. will spend the weekend at
Saginaw.