davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-03
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK. February 3.-Follow-
ing is today's summary of corporation
news prepared by Standard Statistics
Co., Inc, New York, for the Associated
Press
Automobile Parts and Tires.
GOODYEAR Tire & Rubber Co. met
price reduction initiated by Firestone,
which lowered prices of first line tires
10 per cent and second and third line
tires per cent.
United States Rubber Co. met Fire
stone reduction.
Vogt Mfg. Co. 1882 common share
earnings 3 cents VS.. S1.13.
Building, Real Estate and Related Lines.
Missouri Portland Cement Co. 1882
deficit s746,501 VS.. deficit S335,353.
Investment Trusts.
Chain & General Equities. Inc, liqui-
dating value December 81, S54.31 a
preferred share VS.. s90.71 on December
81, 1881.
International Carriers, Ltd, liquidat-
ing value December 81, s482 per share
of capital stock VS.. $6.31 on December
81, 1881.
Metals (Non-ferrous).
Bunker Hill g. Sullivan Mining g.
Concentrating Co. 1882 net earnings
before depreciation and depletion $494,-
366 VS.. $1,276917 in 1881.
Standard Oil Co. of Kansas Del)
common share earnings, nine months
ended December 81, 20 cents.
Paper and Paper Products.
Sutherland Paper Co. 1882 deficit
$7,949 VS.. net income s100,272.
Railroad and Railroad Equipment
American Steel Foundries declared
a. dividend of so cents on preferred
stock; formerly paid SITS quarterly;
374.
Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste.
Marie Ry. 1882 deficit s9,06O,8So VS..
deficit s6,977,646.
Pressed Steel Car Goa preferred
stockholder filed receivership action
in Federal Court, Pittsburgh, against
company; this is second suit filed
against company in Pittsburgh court.
Retail Trade.
Butler Bros 1882 deficit, s2,os4,s2s,
VS.. deficit s2.686.481.
May Department Stores Co. declared
regular quarterly common dividend Of
Is cents.
Montgomery Ward g. Co. announced
maintenance of price differential fol-
lowing reduction of list prices ranging
from to 10 per cent by Firestone Tire
g. Rubber Co.
Spiegel, May, Stern Co., Inc, 1882
deficit, $318,29l, VS.. net income, $50, 0,121.
Steel and Iron.
National Steel Corporation 1882 COM
mon share earnings n cents, VS.. $206.
Textiles.
Associated Apparel Industries deficit
year ended November 80, $627, $3.50. vs..
deficit $803,137
Theaters, Etc.
Paramount Publix Corporation-Fed-
eral Court issued an order continuing
temporary receivers of company with
an order to show cause why receiver
ship should not be made permanent.
Technicolor, Inc, 1882 deficit, in
cluding homecoming credits, $235, ,503,
VS.. net income $37,986.
Utilities.
Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co.
1882 common share earnings was $2!04,
VS.. $25l.
New England Telephone & Telegraph
Co. 1892 common share earnings $6.75,
vs. $876.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
Increase in Buyers.

NEW YORK, February (SpeciaD -
Buyers registered in the local market
during the past week showed an in
crease over the preceding week. but
were below the number listed in the
corresponding week last year. w
Evening star., 1933-02-03

ference. in New
York, February IA.
Is and 16. He will
speak on What
Trust Service Has
to Offer"
R. M. Sims, pres
ident of the trust
division of the A.
B. A., will preside
at the opening and
at other sessions.
The program in
cludes a long list
of trust experts
from all over the
United States.
The conference is
q national affair
and draws trust
Evening star., 1933-02-03
LOANS ON SECURITIES
SHOW FURTHER DECLINE
By the Associated Press.

zzSSUCIdteU FIcSS.
Loans by reporting member banks on
securities showed a further shrinkage
during the week ended January IS. In
the table that follows such loans are
given for comparable periods. as an
nounced by the Federal Reserve Board:
Week ended January Is, Salts. 900 900;
previous week, $4213.000.O00; same
week last year, $500, ,000, 900.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
Steel Mill Resumes Operations.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, February 8
R.-The Republic Steel Corporation
has resumed operations at its Bessemer
plant. Production is at the highest
level since July.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
q. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for February
were 1854 .899.72; expenditures,
$l47,520,272.18;b balance, $463, ,604, ,430 Al.
Customs duties for February l were
$496, ,267.94.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
INTEREST RATES.

By the Associated Press.
Money averages remained unchanged
during the week ended January % as
the trend was calculated by the Com
merce Department. In the table that
follows the average rate for both classes
of money is given for comparable pc
riods, as announced by the department:
Evening star., 1933-02-03
SSS0N TO SPEAK
AT TRUST PARLEY
Other Financial Leaders on
Program for Meeting
in New York.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Francis H. Sisson. president of the
American Bankers Association. will be
one of the leading speakers at the four
teenth annual Midwinter Trust Con-
Evening star., 1933-02-03
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, February R.-
Accumulated.
Pc; Pay Hldrs, Of
Superior oil CO icaI 80
Liauidatins.
Internal Life ms (st
Interim.
Distillers CO Ltd Gam
Am Elec sec..... slnc,. 1oc Dec. 81 Dec 10
Davega Stores Corp Ss -. Mar. 1 Feb. Is
Omitted.
G1sssIsns Sfcalss e sqsrrles pf sl9s iSs Mar Mar
Deferred.
Central Ft. a Asrsentine Hy b. s Feb.
Durham-Dupiex RAJ
Regular.
s:is's;s siSSss ss;',;:1, @ Sis Jan. Dec, 20
colisseraii i Trustee SIS ' a' 80 -
Ssa:S e E sf'S Ss 's as Is
Ha.siIsa Com si5s 5s Ess nsi. e isp psp e
I%R nadoa on Mis Id As sfss Mar Mar: EsS EsS Z
May Dept Stores. .25c Q Mar. Feb. Is
McColl Fronten Oil Sc Q Mar. 15 Feb. 15
Met-Goldw pf 47Ac @ Mar. Is Feb. "a
Mill Crk & Mine H N
& r r 1915 Gtd
S.{s 8. ii i 8 * j:s: j:s: g sS
N Y Bank T Shrs. S45c -. Feb. 15 .......
W..x.r TESss FoPdsa e456 Ine lss S sD e nm ii
Woolwth II w & Co
Ltd D Ord
Evening star., 1933-02-03
i TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

individual sales not given in this edition.
yesterdays
Evening star., 1933-02-03
o. S. TREASURY CERTIFICATES
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 3-Over-the-
counter market
Evening star., 1933-02-03

NOIE-Todays individual edition.
.es Of each stock In this edition from
Evening star., 1933-02-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
louotations furnished BY W. B Hibbs Z c.

Argentina now has nearly $4,000
cattle.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
NEW YORK, February (P.-Over-
the-counter market
Quotations as of 10 o'clock.)
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, February 8 R.-B,
silver steakdY, unchanged at ass.
Evening star., 1933-02-03

s, N0IETodsy's individual s.eS this
PREV. 1887 Net.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
Central Community
Center Notes

The fall and winter classes for
the Central Community Center will
open Oct. %. AT this time enroll
ments and registrations will be
taken for the following classes
Womens Gym Glass Wednesday
evening. 700 to 900; Business
Girls tap dance class Friday eve
ming, 500 to 1000; Mothers Club
Wednesday afternoon, 1900; Cen
trail Dramatic Club-W Wednesday
evening. 700 o'clock; Men daily
at noon -12:O0 TO l:30volley ball
Mems gym class Monday, VolleS
ball special; Young mems gym
class Tuesday evenings; Baske
ball league Thursday ltenm
wishing to enter should do so a
onceo; Playroom- For men daily
checkers, pool. billiards and read
ing. Swimming daily for Men and
Women.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
LAMBRECHT COAL co
EMPLOYS NEGRO LABOR

John Lambrecht. proprietor of
tho Lambrecht Coal Company, with
yards at 1886 Mullet street, at the
Grand Trunk II. H., and at 524O
Outer Drive, East, is large en-
ployer OF colored labor.
At present. Mr.. Lambrecht en-
ploys force of fifteen workers
and only one white employee, at
his yard on Mullet street.
Tho Tribune commends Mr..
Lambrecht upon his square deal
he gives colored employees. We
should show our appreciation by
.patronizing firms OF this kind, that
help provide jobs for Negro work
ers. Give the Lambrecht Coal Com
pany a call. when you want coal OF
coke OF high quality at reasonable
prices. Phone Cadillac 1888.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14

A large bunch attended the TrO-
jan Club dance al the Workers
Hall, Oct. Z. Let us review the
happenings there
Irene Cleveland found tim TO
leave her newly adopted down
town residence. 10 join the home
folk at the dance.
Jessie Rice was very busy:
Katherine Spiller kept close watch
over the check room; and Ralph
Strickland took his regular place
in the crowd.
As no party is complete without
some of the older ones on hand
Leo G. Whitaker, better known az
THE Man OF the Hour" was
chosen for the task: and Marie
Rice watched over the hot dog
stand. All had fine time.
The Entire Nous open their fall
season, with dance In the high
school gym. The club is still under
the direction OF Grace j. Norton,
French teacher. Meet me al ih,
dance.
Well. dear old Cosmos" sent the
Southeastern Jungnleer football
eleven back 10 their east side jun
gle, comforted by PC to 0 defeat
Our team is starting the season
right, in defense OF their Detroi
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
Knoxville Enrolls
101 Freshmen


Knoxville. Tenn. One hundred
and one freshmen and total OF
$50 students are the final enroll
ment figures released by Dean
Hardy Liston for the fall quarter
at Knoxville College.
The total enrolment Is slightly
larger than that OF last year, the
freshman class shows tho greatest
increase. being about 200 larger
than In the fall OF 1882.
AS many distant states are re-
presented in the student body as
heretofore. Texaa. Oklahoma.
Missouri. Illinois, Indiana. Ohio,
Pennsylvania and New York have
sent high school graduates.
Extension courses are being Civ
en- al the college again this year.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICE

The Tribune extends hearty In.
vltatlon To- all clubs, churches, fra
ternal orders, athletic teams, and
other local groups and individuals.
10 send their news items 10 these
columns for publication. We make
no charge for news items.
We also Invite these organlza-
lions and the public IN general 10
remember the Tribune and give
us n chance, when they have job
printing to be done. We have one
Of the best-equlpped lOb-prlnting
plants In the city.
Patronize cur job-printing de.
partmenk and thereby help the
Tribune 10 serve the public better.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
DR.. Thomas Speaks
To Y Campaigners

The "Y" membership campaign
that Is set up as Foot Ball Clas-
sic between Wilberforce and Tus-
kegee had its first report meeting
Wednesday. Oct 18th. Over forty
workers were present and much
enthusiasm marked the start of
this strenuous effort. DR.. All
Thomas. head OF Bethsada Hos
pital. encouraged the workers with
a short inspirational talk. and
aside from his personal support
of the campaign he assured the
group that his staff will becom'
100 per cent members.
The first reports we're very en-
oouraging. and 1t was quite eviden
that these ~" Foot Ball player
were tackling membership pros
poets with much vigor. Severa
new faces are noted in this "Y'
campaign and they are exhibiting
a new enthusiasm. DR.. j. Deloney
Ear. Eye, Nose and Throat spec
ialist at 2619 st. Antoine is the
hard tackling right-guard on the
Wilberforce team and he has set
as his goal gain of 10 yards.
Messrs o. Toliver. B. Gregory,
J. Burns. T. +. Bruce. Or. 8. Muir
ply, j. II. Harris. b. W. Morris. c.
o. Steward. r. l.. East. j. II.
simms. c. Howard, T. n. Smith are
all tho new workers that will be
heard from before the contest
ends.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14

THE YOUNGER POLK
By Paul White

The Gaety Club had its regular
meeting Tuesday night at the hon >
OF Mrs. Zelda Phifer Games Were
played. The president, Harlos
Slaughter arranged for a party az
the coming football players OF the
Mddletown High School at tho
Green Mill. We regret TO announce
the illness OF the SECRETARY John
Harper who has been In the hos
pltal.
Miss Marie Pettyford of Chilly
Gothic was In our city last SUNDAY.
John Fields has been having n
lot OF visitors here lately. some ol
his cousins from Jackson were
down for Sunday. Miss Dorothy
Watson (the Jean Harlow Is still
at the Fields.
see by the paper that Chilli
Gothic has younger set column.
good luck Chillicothe We will
watch your news as some of US are
we'll acquainted In your town. Miss
Merle Lindsey, and Miss Goiaie
Lower and Rodall Parker Motored
to Huntington. Sunday. Well 50
long until next week.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
West Side News
BY Lottlc Mc(rary
by LottIc McCrary

One of the most outstanding
events of the week was the sur
prise birthday party given in honor
of Mrs. L. w. Tyrell at her home.
443G fireman avenue. The plans
were well laid by her daughter,
Mrs. c. Il. Whitby. Friday evening
Mrs. Tyrell was called by phone
and asked II she would like to go
to Ypsilanti with Mesdames Cole
man and Collins for the purpose of
securing some apples. She grac-
iously consented. On arriving
home Mrs. Tyrell kept the guest
waiting In anxiety while she gath
cred up her apples, flowers etc.
Imagine her surprise when she en-
tered the house to be met with an
outburst OF Happy Birthday" The
dining room was beautifully dec
GRATED In the colors of Halloween.
The menu consisted OF one bali
fried chicken, green peas, In pat
Il shells, potatoes creamed. pick
les. hot rolls and coffee. Ice cream
and cake. The cake was indescrib-
ably beautiful. baked by Mrs. An
derson. one OF Mrs. Tyrells friends
of long standing. The guests pres
ent were Mesdames Jordon. Jack
son, Haynes. Coleman. Collins,
Morton, Ulmer Blasingame. Nc
Crazy. Mcknight, Mrs. Graves of
Va, and Miss Terry, also Miss An.
derson. director of Christian Cen
ter. The honuree reed many lovely
gifts. The guests were later enter =
tanned with solo from Charleta
and q recitation from Patricia
whitby. granddaughters of Mrs.
Tyrell and daughters OF DR.. and
Mrs. whitby.
A Farewell Party
Little Mary Ann Herring said
farewell TO her many little friends
at a party Friday afternoon. Oct.
@. given by her cousin. Mrs. Sim
uel Flood of Hartford avenue. The
children had delightful time.
They played games, sang and
danced. There were souvenirs for
each child.
The following were present:
Little Blanche and Griffin Cansey
Jr., Jacklin Dunlap, Wade and
Alex FournIer, Charles Burke, Ed
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
Stage and Night
Clubs
by Juan Del Roy Grant

HELEN CARTER and her revue
at the b. & c. Club eatures. Lena
Curry. Josephine Beck and Kid
Williams. The chorines are five
dancing girls who dance their hips
and sing their lips off. Lorraine
Fuquae. Nooky; Virginia Lightfoot
and two others. Anyway they do
fairly good. Petite Gypsey Cavelle
Is the hostess at the Is. G. and
Helen Carter Kid Williams and
Josephine Beck produce that show.
It's not the best that we have seen
but II Is revue anyway and the
main stem is finally waking up.
Friday, Oct. 6 was the birthday OF
Miss Cammille Gypsy" Cavelle,
and at FIVE In the yawning. I'm the
Il. c. Club, there was celebration.
What with all the champagne.
burgundy. sandwiches OF all kinds.
beer. wine and what have you
Among the celebs present TO wish
the lovely Gypsy" many happy
returns OF the day was Nick Green
leaf, Walter McHarlan. Rozelle
tBilly) Hit. Chick Irving. Hazel
Eccles. MAZDA Jenkins. William
Burton. Buddy Adams. Helen Car
ter, Roy Lightfoot and so many
others that | cawn't remember.
Everybody went to town. Gypsy.
won't you please tell me where did
you get that champagne and bur-
fundy ?After all like wines. A
very successful and beautiful party
In honor OF charming. fascinating
and clever girl. Good luck, "Gyp-
sv". Helen lOE TROY Xiles
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
COURIER'S EDITOR SUED FOR
si1,5OO DAMAGE

Hagerstown. Md. ~ (CNS)-Dam-
age suits totaling s41. 800 have
been filed In court here by
Josephine Sims. John Ely, John
Sims. Mamie Ely, and Althie Rut-
land against Robert l.. Vann. Of
the Pittsburgh Courier and special
assistant to the Attorney General
of the United States.
The suits are the aftermath of
the head-on collision of Mr.. Vann's
car with the car of the plaintiffs
on the National highway at Funks-
town four miles from here on Fri
day, September Is. when he was
seriously injured. The plaintiffs
claim to have been injured. alleg-
ing vann's car crashed into their
machine.
Mr.. Vann. driving alone, enroute
from Washington TO his home In
Pittsburgh. In his automobile ran
head-on into another car at the
crest of hill. Both machines were
completely demolished and the Ave
women and three men. all colored
persons In the other car. two
were also seriously injured.
Mr.. vann. although convalescing.
Is still confined to the Washington
County Md Hospital here having
received a fractured skull and
many cuts and bruises. All the
others In the accident were severity
injured. At one time one OF the
women was not expected to sur
vive.
All OF the plaintiffs, like Mr..
vann, are citizens of Pennsylvania
hailing from New Salem. Union
town and Footdale. Pennsylvania.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
by Chns. Harrison

Mr.. and Mrs. David Cromwell
and family OF Lansing. were in
the city recently calling on friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Bertha
Starks, Mrs. Hattie Robson and
Mrs. Eva McComas attended the
Missionary Inspiratsonal meeting
at Inkster
Or. and Mrs. f. G. McBroom
OF Detroit. were guests of MIR. and
Mrs George Whitman Sunday
October J..
Mrs. J. Williams Is seriously IL
! at her home on Colt ST.
The All Stars of Detroit played
o double header at Island Parl
with the Alpha Sigma Kappf
Sunday. Oct. /. Both games wer,
won by the Alpha Sigma Kappa
George Whitman managing The
Sigs. while Ernest Swenny, man
aged the Detroit All Stars.
/ Second Baptist Church
SUNDAY, Oct.
Services were nicely attended al
day. The pastor Rev G. w. Car
penter preached at both services
Sunday. October the eighth wa
Harvest Home celebration. At 3 y
IN. Rev. Athanasius Richards. pas
tor of the NJ. T.. Church. Whitmor
Lake preached. Al. 1880 p. m. Gov
ernor William a. cnmstock wa
the guest speaker.
The Melody -Four of Albioi
rendered a program at the Secon'
Baptist Church Tuesday evening
October 3. A very appreciatiy
audience listened to and enjoye
the program which was very fine
Mrs Magnolia Lewis, Mrs. Ev
Zebbs. Mrs. Johannah Cheeks am
Mrs. Cora Watson spent few
days in Chicago attending Il,
Century OF Progress.
Large numbers inspected III
beautiful display OF fruits am
vegetables on display at the Har
vest Home Celebration at tn
Second Baptist Church. Sunday
October s.
News for this column must reacl
the Tribune office in Detroit no
later than Tuesday OF each week
TO insure publication in each
current issue.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14

certainly tickles the worries at the
M. ID. l.. and she can play pipe
organ too. .. BobbIe Ware sings
and dances. 80 does Louise Walker
and Villa Mae Lane, Honest, that
sweet charming little nightingale
Glenda Brannock sings like a bird
from paradise and solid bring
down she Is. The patrons go for
her In big way. Billy Adams
stops all the shows with his dane
Ing feet. La Rue and Lane
EXTRA CLEAN COMEDIANS) are
a riot. 80. Those THREE BAD
BOYS FROM CHICAGO are really
gr-r-r-and. 49,. Who won that big
poker game the other skid-dawn-
ing?. There was nearly three
hundred smackums in the game.
William Burton. that handsome
drummer at the Apex Club. can
really bring some rythm out OF
those drums. and Chick Irving.
the sax player Is the real Beau
Brummel on tho Avenue. MAZDA
Jenkins sings love songs to you
while Hazel Ecles Is the little hot
cha bad gal In the same club -.
Elizabeth Curry is tho beautiful
little thing who delivers to you
your wishes while YOU are being
entertained by thes artists.
Lovely Thing Rozezlle (Billy) Hit
said that the next time | put her
name in the papers she was going
To shoot me. =. Well Darling I
don't believe your gun will shoot.
Say, Johnnie Hawkins, what
Kind of finwara do vnn lika2
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
PORTSMOUTH, OHIO
BY Zelda w. Phifer
1914 Fourteenth NJ.

The Rev. J. l.. Hicks had larr
program at the Allen Chapel A. ~.
T.. Church, Sunday, Oct. s. This
closes Rev. Hicks years work. y 2
leaves for conference at Columbus
Ohio. next week. We are hopire
for his return. az his work herr
has been very successful.
Miss Eva Tubbs and Miss LnA
venia venson have returned from
their trip South.
Rev J. II. Smith was visitor
in lrontOn. Ohio, recently. Wholly
he preached 10 a large crowd.
Rev. r aer OF Columbus, Oh'n,
pr Il at Beaulah Baptist SUM-
day evening.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
Port Huron
by Mrs. Patti MOultrle

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. McKanlass
spent the week end with Mrs. Alice
Hewitt 81 1886 American Ave.
Archie Wagner motored to At
lanta, Ga.
Mrs. Moultrie has returned
home after visiting the Worlds
Fair in CHICAGO.
Mrs. Me Kanlass cntertainef
Friday night seventeen OF hci
friends at e-Halloween party
Cards and music were enjoyed.
Rev. bronson hag been called d
pastor at the Metropolitan Baptis
Church.
The Daughter Elks are giving
II Halloween party, Oct. 81.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14

gar Smith. Phyllis Johnson, June
and Mary Ann Foresyte. Teddy Car
ry. Orenia Ulmer. Amelia and Bar
bara King, Shirley Lee Johnson.
Barbara Johnson. Bernesha and
Lance Hill, Evelyn Underwood.
Doris and Paul billiard. Mary Ann
will leave for her home In Indian
apolis, Indiana, Saturday, Oct. IA.
She was showered with many love =
~ gifts.
The Century of Progress Club
was orgnized in September at the
home of Miss Mary +. Monroe. oi
Scotch avenue. The club meets
the first and third Thursdays oil
each month. Tho constitution and
bylaws were adopted at the las
meeting, Oct. 2 and the following
officers were elected: Miss NJ. #
Monroe, president: Mrs. A. Ulmer
oe-president; Mrs. I. Nickerson
secretary; Mrs. ". M. Chisholm
assistant secretary; Mrs. l.. VIII
liams, treasurer. The object OF the
club is two-fold: The general Gull
turo OF its members. and Charity
The club next meets with Mrs. j.
A. Brewer. gath street.
Mrs. Matte Anderson, director
OF the Christian Center was called
away from the city by tho death of
her cousin. Rev. Hill. OF Pitts
burgh, Penn.
Mrs. Evelyn Hill of Gath street.
together with Leebannah Reed.
Willie Ferguson, and A. b. Fergu-
son, left last Monday for Augusta.
Ca, accompanied by their cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Ferguson to at
tend the funeral OF their father.
who passed away Sunday. Oct. /.
Mrs. Allena Noel of Scotch ave
nue. left Monday. Oct. Q. on a short
trip to her home In Nobly. Louis
lana.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry o. Fried of
Hartford avenue will leave very
soon for Guthrie. Oklahoma. where
they will spend year.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. III. Bowen enter
tanned more than fifty guests at a
musical tea Sunday evening. Oct.
8. at their home. 5232 Bangor. The
program was enjoyed by all.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICE

A special excursion bus 10 the
Wherefore = Tuskegee football
game In Chicago will leave from
the Adams and NJ. Antoine station,
at II p. n,s Friday, Oct. 20, re-
turning Sunday Oct. ~. Round
trip $500, including admission to
the game. Reservations must he
In by midnight Monday. Oct. rs,
aud may he secured BY calling
Columbia oiss or Euclid soes.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
HAMTRAMCK NEWS

Here we are. in the midst Of our
second week OF the Hamtramck
circulation campaign.
Last week, there was an increase
in the sales. You are asked TO do
your part.
The writer feels that the home
and the school should come close
togethr. therefore, from time to
time. very brief articles relating
to the system and faculty mem
bers oi the Hamtramck school
system will be published in this
column. Watch for them
Our Younger Folk
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
/ Find That

School Paper.
William Bryant was last years
Hamtramck track city champion,
also star of last years unofficial
city champion football team.