davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-30
CATHEDRAL GIVEN
u STATE FLAGS,
Bishop Freeman Pleads for
Good Citizenship at Pres
entation Ceremony.

Right Rev. James E. Freeman, blSh-
op of Washington, preaching at flag
presentation service in the great choir
of Washington Cathedral yesterday
afternoon, called upon the people of the
Nation to abandon local and class
prejudices in behalf of the larger well
fare of the whole country. He roundly
condemned those who stand aside or
hold back at a moment of crisis
A large congregation heard the
bishops sermon. Just before entering
the pulpit he had received for perma-
nent display in the cathedral the State
flags of Is commonwealths, offered by
an equal number of donors.
Citizenship Qualifications
The qualifications Of good citizenship,
he said, were those Of the scriptural in
junction to honor all men, love the
brotherhood, fear God and honor the
king" In America, he declared, COM
munity interests are of vast Importance,
and the banners of the sovereign States
were symbols of the loyalty which good
citizens feel toward the environments in
which they are born and in which they
live. Our local loyalties are perfectly
legitimate. he insisted, but great COM
monWealths produce men and women
who are larger than their immediate
surroundings; they are produced in a
single neighborhood. bat they come to
be citizens of the whole Nation
He cited Admiral George Dewey as an
example. I'VE almost have forgotten
that he was a native Of any one State,
we think Of him as belonging to the en-
tire Union"
President Coolidge, he said, had
what it means to be citizen of the
country had broadened his point of
view, enriched his patriotism
Symbols of State Dignity"
The flags of the several States, Bishop
Freeman continued, are symbols Of
State dignity" but might be regarded
as signifying restricted boundaries and
a restricted outlook Hanging in the
national Cathedral, however, they COL
lectively will represent the unit OF the
people" he was confident.
We are conscious of the movements
Of the hour" he assured his hearers.
I'VE know the need for the mobilization
of the constructive forces Of the Ma
ton. We realize that obedience to
command today is indispensable. In
dividuallSm must give place to cooper
ative effort. Disloyalty to the common
cause is disloyalty to the welfare of the
whole people.
Il plead in this emergency for a
larger, a more comprehensive view, and
I pray to God to deliver us from mar
rowness and insularity. The bigotry
by every right-thinking person, but we
should beware lest like danger arise
in America.
The call is not only for greater
breadth of citizenship. but for the ap
plication Of that principle to our social,
economic and political life. We need
a comprehensive love, all embracing in
Its scope, ChriStlike in its character"
Canon Raymond L. Wolven conducted
the services, and Edgar Priest arranged
the musical program.
States Represented.
The flags received were given by rep
resentatives of Colorado. Connecticut,
Delaware, Florida, Minnesota, Missis-
sippi Missouri, New Jersey, New York,
North Carolina. Ohio. Pennsylvania,
South Carolina, Vermont and Wisconsin,
To- c1,yrc ho
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-10
RED CIRCLE OF PILGRIM BAP-
list CHURCH

The Red Circle of the Pilgrim Pro-
gress Baptist Church rendered the fol-
lowing program at the church, Wednes-
day evening at 800 P. M.
Song, Circle; Invocation, Brother p.
Mitchell; Song, Circle; Paper, Miss lis
sue Hubbard; Respond, Mr. L. M. Cock
ham, Solo, Miss Thelma Blanks; Selec-
ton, Meridian Sun Set Quartet; Read
inr, Miss Emma Rec Willis; Solo, Miss
Tissue Hubbard; Selection, Just On
Time Quartet; Solo, Miss Johnnie Mae
Key; Selection, Golden Star, Jr; Short
Talk, Rev. Robertson; Reading, Miss Re-
becca Hollaway; Duet, Misses Ruby
and Rebecca Holloway; Inst. Solo, Miss
Thelma Blanks.
Miss Rebecca Holloway, Reap.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-10
THE PASTORS AID CLUB OF ST.
JAMES

The Pastors Aid Club of st. James
A. NJ E. Church met at the parsonage
Wednesday evening at 4:30 O'Clock,
March 1st.
The following program was rendered.
Song, By the club; Reading, Mrs.
Cora Nixon; Solo, Miss Dora Brantley;
Paper, Mrs. A. Rhine; Reading, Miss
Bertha Brantley; Remarks, Rev. VIM.
A. Redditt
After the progra m,Mrs. Belle Ar
mold as hostess, served black coffee
with cakes and also blue and white
minis were served. A wonderful even
ing was enjoyed
Rev. W. M. A Reditte, pastor
Mr.. E. Tins, president,
Mrs. A. Rhine Secretary,
Miss Bertha Brantley, Reporter.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-10
BIG II. 3. A. DRIVE

forum. We were very very proud to
know that our General President was
able to preside over this meeting. The
president as a whole made good re-
ports Brother l. English saw to it that
every local president was served. Bro
Their English really knows his business
when it comes to putting over the pro-
gram.
Friday, March Bird, found us at
Stonewall, Mississippi, with lodge No
so of which Brother John Scott is pre-
sident. This Board was well represent
ed with local presidents, friends and
members. The folks of Stonewall seem
to cooperate and for that reason, they
put things over in first class style.
Prof. O. Twyner and his crops of
teachers are doing wonderful work
in Stonewall. That delicious dinner
served in the school auditorium will
never be forgotten.
Thus ended a successful Quarterly
Board.
M. L. Larkin, Reporter.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-10
BRUNSWICK RECORDING OR
CTIESTRA TO APPEAR IN
MERIDIAN

Maurice Morrison and his fourteen
(14) peice Brunswick Recording Or
chestra of Los Angeles, California on
their first Southern tour, will play an
engagem mt Monday night, March 18th,
at the beautiful decoration Palace
Royalle Ball Room.
The admission will be reduced in or
der to eve everyone an opportunity
to see and hear one of the most popu-
lar Negro Musicale a-gregations.
With your cooperation we can give
this Western organization the warm
est Southern hospitality ever given any
musicale aggregation.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-10
TO GIVE BANQUET AT ROSE HILL
M. E. CHURCH

There will be a banquet given at
Rose Hill M E. Church, Friday, night,
March 17th sponsored by the mems
club The menu will consist Of differ
ent kinds of sea food. Come out and
get your supper for a small amount.
A very interesting program will be
rendered in connection with the BAN
quot with Rev. Riley master of cere-
monies.
Everybody is cordially invited to be
present. Those of you who have ever
been present at banquet at Rose Hill
M. E. Church, know that they are put
over in first class style. Don't forget
the place and date.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-10
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S WHAT
IN THE LANGSTON HUGHES
DRAMATIC CLUB
(By) Miss Canary N Wilson

Don't forget folks that we make our
fourth (4th) appearance Sunday even
ing at eight o'clock at the Pilgrim
Progress Baptist Church.
Speaking of Big business in F. you
ought to see Miss Sarah Hunter and
she will tell you when it comes to Mr..
S. o. It's Big business in love"
Mr.. Johnnie Robert and Miss Eliza
beth Brown have a weakness for peep
ing in on folks to see who is visiting,
especially when they see little blue
roasters parked out front.
Since Mr.. Randolph Darden has de-
cided to spend three fourths Of his
time in Lauderdale, more than one
young lady will be minus current
admirer.
Miss Athena E. Smith has decided to
let Mr.. W. j. shadow for MIR. L. E. D.
well, that isn't such a bad idea.
Will wonders never cease? MIR. Berry
Simms has feeling his falling, falling
for nobody but Miss err er oh, use
your imagination.
Mr.. Alexander baltimore is OF the
opinion that you can really be your
self when you spend an evening out
without the young lady.
Mr.. Lee M. Cochran comes back
with, what if the young lady has con-
ceived the same idea and decides to
spend the evening at the same place
you've selected.
Can you really be yourself then.
l wonder if Miss Title B. Jones
would like to relive Wednesday nicht.
When it is known that our direct
ress, Mrs. Wilson is working rural
communities as well as the city in the
interest of our April Revue, we may
expect an OVERLOOKING audience on
April 18th at the H. B. A. auditorium,
This is the usual occurrence when she
puts this kind of effort into her plans.
In view of the fact that We hear on
every hand discontentment and grum-
Bile we, The Langston Hughes CLUB,
do here by offer the following solution
for discontentment. Try it. 1t will work
wonders.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-10
rendered RADIO PARTY

The Red Circle of the Pilgrim Prog
ress Baptist Church was highly enter
tanned with Radio Party, Thursday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Bridges, 1301-18th ST, 18th Ave.
Games of all kinds were played The
honored guests were as follows: Miss
Mile Sue Kirksey, Mr. John Tins Mr.
Charlie Rice, Mr. Sandy Phillips.
A delicious fruit course was served.
Everyone expressed themselves as hav-
ing spent a pleasant evening. The
hostesses were Misses Birtha Mae Bird
ges and Rebecca Holloway.
Miss Rebecca Holloway, Rep.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-10
TO STAGE MOCK CONFERENCE

Thursday night, March 23rd, there
will be Mock Conference held at
Rose Hill M. E. Church, sponsored by
Ladies Aid no. g. This event prom
ises to be one of merriment and in
terest. If you fail to be present, you
will miss a rare treat.
The Conference" will be presided
over by Bishop Stepenfechen (Mrs.
Roberda Lee.) There are four districts
and these districts are presided over
Ly District Superintendcnts Each Dis
tr.ct is striving to make a round re-
port.
Watch the Weekly Echo for further
announcements.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-10

day at $3.50 o'clock, sponsored by the
Womans Home Missionary Society.
The we'll planned program was beau
tifully rendered. There were repre-
sentatives from the following churches:
New Hope, Pilgrim Progress, Newell
Chapel, New Era, st. John, Prospect,
Allen Chapel and Tabernacle.
After the program, Mrs. Belle Ar
were served
Mrs Emma Crawford, President,
Mrs. Ada Meadows, Secretary.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-10
H. B. A. BOARDS GLORlNG
SUCCESS

..4onday February 9th, the Board
was neld with lodge No. 331 OF which
Mrs. Charity johnson is president
The Beard was presided over with
grace and gnity by the General Vice
President, Mr.. E. F. Young, Jr. In the
.beenca of the General President, who
was confined to his room on account
O. illness.
Mrs johnson, her good people and
the neighboring lodges put things over
in high class style. The presidents made
splendid reports. The program rend-
cred by Mrs. johnson was one that
will be long remembered.
At the end of the business session,
a delicious dinner was served and oh
my. what a dinner. The vice president
was very much disappointed in that
Mrs. johnson failed to ask for the June
Board.
Tuesday, February 2Sth found us at
Taylorsville, with lodge No. 3O4 OF
which Mrs. Ulden Barnes is president
In spite of the down pour of rain, the
presidents, members and non members
made a nice showing. The presidents
reports were very good
The Barnes of Taylorsville, and when
l say Barnes, l mean many Barnes,
made things very pleasant for all OF
those who were present. Mrs. Barnes
has a very loyal bunch of members,
and she and all of her members are to
be commended for the way they put
tho program over.
Wednesday, March LIST, we were at
Eastabuchie, Mississippi, with Rev. M.
D. Evans, president of lodge No. 348,
and his good members. Agent Nixon
the president and members of lodge
No. 348 had things well in hand We
were made to believe that the depres-
sion passed through Eastabuchie, that
is, it passed this little place up. These
people know how to do things. A very
interesting though short, program was
rendered with the teachers of that town,
mistress of ceremonies. We were
very well pleased with the way things
are going on around Eastabuchie. Rev.
Evans, you put the program over.
Thursday, March End, the H. B. A.
Board was held in the H. B. A. audi
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-10
LAUDERDALE NEWS
M. L. Larkin, Reporter.

Dear Editor:
Please allow me space through the
columns of the Weekly Echo to let the
many readers know that lodge No. 81
has lost one of its oldest members in
the person of Brother William Thorn
ton Bro. Thornton died January goth,
and he died as he had lived He was a
staunch Christian and loyal H. B. A.
Sleep on and on When the roll is
called up FOUNDER l will be there
v. T. Thornton, President.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-10
WEST MT. MORIAH SUNDAY
SCHOOL

West Mt. Mori4h Baptist Sunday
School, February 18th, was well re-
presented Sunday morning. Class No.
l of which Mrs. Mamie Johnson is
teacher won the banner in finance.
Class No. with Brother Tom Nc
Glothan as teacher, had a splendid
lesson. Class No. 8. Miss Marjorie
Johnson teacher of the cradle roll, IS
moving up the hill to Galilee in their
class. Brother Anderw Wilson, Supt.,
expressed his thanks to the school for
the interest shown in attendance. All
friends are cordially invited to attend
West Mt. Moriah Sunday School.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-10
DETROITER GIVEN PAROLE
POST

Detroit, Mich, March 10,-(ANP)s
Commissioner Of Pardons and Paroles,
Alfred Debo announced here last week
that Charles A. Diggs, state organizer
for the Michigan Democratic league,
had been appointed deputy pardon and
parole commissioner.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-10
THE LITTLE WILD ROSE
(By Hettie M. Simmons, Eighth Grade,
Wechsler High SCHOOL,

There was a little wild rose,
In my garden where I pose,
Every morning my company l met,
This little rose so pink and sweet.
In my garden sometimes I hoe
l was glad to let the little rose grow,
Every morning 90 out to the gate
By the little rose where I wait
Winter came with leap,
My dear little mate went to sleep.
There was no rose beside the stheam
My little rose went away in dream.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-10
STEAL 1000 POUNDS OF LARD
w. L. McDade, Pres. and Rep

STEAL 1000 POUNDS OF LARD
Memphis, Tenn, Ma1c CHI 10th CAMP
Allen Jones, 25 and James Thomas, 81,
both of 1927 Carford street, confessed
to police who arrested them that they
had robbed box car and stolen more
than 1000 pounds of lard About 500
pounds were recovered at the home of
of the men.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-10
SCHOOL CLOSING

James School is closing March 3rd,
of which Miss L. B. Evans is teacher.
A picnic will be enjoyed all day Fri
day. Base ball will be played in the
after noon and an exercise that night
The public is cordially invited.
A small admission will be charged.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-10
MRS. G. S. OLIVER TO SPEAK

At the Vesper service Sunday which
begins at 6 o'clock at the First Con-
gregational church Mrs. G.. S. Oliver
will speak. Special musical numbers
have bean arranged. The program is
in charge of the Willing Work.
err and the Young Peoples club of
which Mrs. Esther Hunter and Miss
Dorthy Harris are presidents, respec-
lively. Rev. M. Williams is pastor.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-10

DON'T FAIL TO READ OUR LIST
OF ADVERTISERS IN THIS ISSUE OF
THE ECHO. WHEN YOU TRADE
WITH PEOPLE WHO ADVERTISE
THROUGH THE ECHO YOU GET
RESULT
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-10
THE JUNIOR CHURCH OF ST PAUL

The JUNIOR CHURCH OF ST. PAUL
The Junior Church of st. Paul rem
ders its first public program, Sunday
at four o'clock. The public is invited
The followint program will be render
ed. Professional. ~ >,
Opening song-Open the door for
the children; Apostles Greed, led by
Roberta White; Prayer, Allen john
son; Anthem, Choir boys and chorus;
LIST. Psalm, In concert, Gloria; Scrip
ture, Linnett Allen; Solo, Jesus Bids
us shine, Anna Brooks.
PART TWO
Catechism-Two groups of children
The Beatitudes-R. B. Williams.
Naming the disciples-Wm. Archer
Thompson; Solo, Katherine Colliman;
The books of the Bible, Mary Lee
Stennis and Ethel Mae Bishop; Piano
Solo, Louis Gonzales; Collection.
PART THREE
RECITATTON: Mary Frances Robinson,
Francis Beal, Ida Mae johnson, Zeha
Prentice, Dickey Beal, Naomi Morgan.
Song THE Fight is On" Recitation:
Miriam Brooks, Marie Fixes, Valerie
A,o,,Ii,, Miriam Howarr Cono.-SDellinJ
Love,
The Junior Church pledges a closing
verse. Object and pregentation of the
Junior church to the patorMrs. Bessie
Beal.
Mrs. Bessie Beal, directress
Mrs. M. E. Howard, assistant.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-10
CONFINEMENT CAKE

3 cups common sense
5 Teasp. courage
lis CUP Enthusiasm
u cup faith
u Doz hope (eggs)
/ cup patience
2 Teasp. Joy
Cream faith and enthusiasm. Adds hope
well beaten. Sift common sence and
courge there times Add this and patti
ence alternately to the first mixture.
Beat we'll Add Joy and beat lightly.
Bake in the oven of perseverance at
$50 Determination.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-10
WANTED


Out uf town agents TO sch The Week.
Echo in all towns. Liberal commits
sion given. why not let your boy
sirI sell papers IN your nome tow,
Your home town folks will he glad T.
read the Echo. We have several out
of town agents. Send in your nam
to-day.
THE GOODWILL PRINTING co.
25OS-5th Street Meridian. Mis-,
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-10
CRANDALL NEWS
HONORED WITH PARTY

A candy party was given by Miss
Lena r. Ports at her resident in honor
their teacher, Miss Lottie B. Evans,
February 22nd. Among the many pre-
SAINT were: Messrs Dave Donald, w.
Donald, P. Parker, c. McGree, H. B.
McRae, S. McRae, j. L. Russell, c. G..
T. McKinze M. Bolden, L. w. Bolden,
Robert, Bolden, R. T. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucus
Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Issac Range, Mrs,
S. Range, Mr.. j. H. Range,
Misses Izell Parker. Lucy Parker, Ar
nell McRae and Rubertha McRae and
others who were not mentio1-d
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-10
HOLD MAN ON MURDER CHARGE
Miss Bertha I

Raleigh, N. c. March, TO, (ANP)
When it was disclosed that Joe Foster
had shot and Killed Ira Jackson after
the two men had engaged in fight,
he was ordered held to the grand jury
charged with first degree murder, with
outbound. The Killing occurred near here
Sunday afternoon and Foster was ar
rested immediately.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-10
REDUCED PRICES ON H. B. A.
RFGALIA

Mail in your order at once and get
ready for your Annual Sermon and
other amusements that you may put
on to boost your membership.
R. w. Young, Agent.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-10
H, B. A. DRIVE NOW ON UNTIL
MAY 1ST.

Since the local presidents and mem
bers are asking for the dispensation
and it was also discussed in the Boards
about lowering the assessment, this
comes to inform all concerned that we
have launched an H. B. A. Drive,
which will terminate May LIST.
We would like to lower the assess
ment for the benefit of the members
of this Association and still we want
to pay the relatives of our deceased
members all that We can. We are not
willing to lower the assessment and
then fail to pay worthy amount to
the beneficiaries. You all have always
taken our advice and stood by our
plans, and we have always tried to
bring you something that is worthy Of
standing by. We feel that Drive, for
new members is best for us now.
What says you boys? Let's go! 1000
new members by May LIST.
YOUNG AND HEALTHY MEMBERS
WANTED
We want you to take in healthy mem
bers. Begin at the age of twelve and
go upward, instead of beginning at the
age of forth-five or fifty and upward
as some of you have been doing.
You have made it hard for yourselves
by taking in too many old and sick
folks
SPECIAL PRIVILEGE
Since you know that in the Boards,
| as General President, take in mem
bers without the applications laying on
file for thirty days, those that are
recommended by the lodges. Now, l
am going to allow each local lodge to
take in applications as l do in the
Boards. All applications that are &C
copied by the lodge may be sent di-
rectly to the office without laying on
file for thirty days as usual. We will
hold all applications in the Office until
tl.e names have been publlshed ana
the office is satisfied with the stand
ing of said applicants.
We are going to give five prizes IN
the June Boards to the lodges that br-
ing in the largest number OF paid up
new members above five.
The prizes are as follows:
First prize $3.50, Second prize $500
Third prize $3.50, Fourth prize Sloo'
Fifth prize 1.50.
This Drive will end May list. All
applicants must pay SOC to join. Send
25c to the office and the president
keep Csc.
E. F. Young, General President.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-10
DeKALB NEWS
Dear Editor:

DtdI CUIIUI.
Will you please allow me space to
let the readers know that lodge Moss
is suffering from the results of en-
bezzlement of funds We had $7398
stolen from us and it is hurting the
least one of us. They have bent us
nightly, but thanks to the good Lord
they didn't Break U.S. Those that have
have to lose.
w. L. McDade, Pres. and Rep.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-10
PERKINSTON NEWS
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Please give me space through the
columns of the Weekly Echo to say
that the good Lord has blessed our
lodge. We are four years old and have
not had doctor bill to pay. thank
Him for His blessings. feel like I am
under a thousand obligations to Him
for His good blessings.
Pete Bangs, president
Lula Bangs, secretary.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-10
MUSICALE TEA

There was a musicale tea given at
the home Of Mrs. Ada Meadows, Sun
Evening star., 1933-02-11

I. Serpents.
S. Russian coin.
10. Dispirit.
IA. Chopped fish
is. Foolish or banal
16. Indigo dye.
IT. Order or send back.
10. Star-shaped
81. Roman magistrate.
%. Stalk supporting the cap in mush-
rooms.
%. Billow.
"a. A creeper.
rs. A member Of mixed Malay
Negrito tribe.
28. Employ.
80. Swayed.
80. Greek god Of war.
35. Chemical symbol for nickel.
36. Flowerless plants.
81. Base.
80. Sediment.
Al. Act Of transporting.
AZ. Turns outward.
43. Before now.
a. An eye; Scot.
As. Schism.
as. A forage grass.
48. The papyrus cradle of Moses
49. An umbrella-shaped final sur
mounting pagodas.
81. Coating with gold.
SO. An Anglo-Saxon money of account
SIS. Give audible expression TO.
81. A stretch of intervale beside river
Scot.
60. Broken down.
g. Move upward.
So. Not occupied.
Ga Makes notes Of
66. Peruse
ST. Want
68 Surrenders title to.
So Discover.
Evening star., 1933-02-11

DUbh-
1. Land measure
2. A small building.
3. A volcanic substance.
4. Mean
5. Young goat.
6. Proceeding.
7. Colored crayons.
8. Complete.
9. Preserve.
10. A species of fodder plant, used in
East India.
II. An analogous condition in plants
caused by wet weather.
u. Very small thing.
13. Entreaty.
13. Closed.
20. Meadow.
%. Exhausted.
25. The repetition Of parts in living
things
27. TO have slight experience of.
%. Subordinate.
49, To sift.
81. Idled.
49, Keen.
a. Mollify.
| 36. That which one does we'll
| 80. Polar regions
40. Star composed of five straight lines.
| al. Medicated pellets.
43. Slashed.
! At. Kindle
1 43. Assents.
| so. First woman.
| So. Mother of pearl.
| So. Morse god of war.
| 81. To solve; arch.
! SIS. Noble.
! So Flip.
SO. Whirlpool
| 6l. Color.
| g. Beast of burden.
S. Pronoun.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
FIMNS DEFY CRISIS

Reduction of Costs Aids Growth
in Trade.
HELSINGFORS Up. - Finland, with
its 1882 export surplus the largest on
record, holds fast to it's reputation of
being one of the few countries to show
an increasingly favorable trade balance
in the face of the economic crisis.
The excess in value of exports over
imports in the year was 100 900 goo
tlnmarks, equivalent to Sl7,850,O00 at
current exchange.
In the first 10 months of 1892 exports
were worth 200.000,000 finmarks more
than in the same period o. 1881. while
imports decreased by 94,000,0OO.