davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, February 20 (P) Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) -
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000 head, including
$4,000 direct; all classes about steady
with Friday; 180-220 pounds, 3.60a3. 10;
top, $40; 100000 pounds, 3.35a3 so
140-170 pounds, 3.25a360; most pigs
800 downward; bulk packing sows, 2.80
a3.OO; light light good and choice, 14O-
16O pounds, 3.25a3.50; light weight, 160-
2O0 pounds 3;4Oa3.70; medium weight,
200-250 pounds, 3.45a3.70; heavyweight,
250-350 pounds, 325a3.50: packing
sows, medium and good, 275-550 pounds,
265a3.10; pigs, good and choice, 100
130 pounds, 300a3.25.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000 head; calves.
1000; very little done; strictly good
and choice yearling steers relatively
scarce; steady to 25 lower; very best
medium weight and weighty bullocks
holding up better than lower grades:
all n-between and lower-grade steers
ruling slow and 25 lower; she stock
weak to 25 lower; early top long year
nngs $50; several loads, 6.O0a6 so. with
not enough done on the rank and file
of steers and yearlings to make a mar
ket; bulls easy; vealers, 25a5O lower;
slaughter cattle and vealers.
Steers, good and choice, 550-9O0
pounds, 550a700; 90O-l, 100 pounds,
pounds, 55oa6.75; 1,1o0-l 800 pounds
450a7.00 1,300-1 500 pounds. 4.0Oa6 90 /:
common and medium, 550-1 800 pounds.
3.50a5.00. Heifers, good and choice
550-750 pounds, 450a5.75 common and
medium, 3.00a450. Cows, good. 2.6Oa
300; common and medium, 24Oa2 so !;
low cutter and cutter, 1.65a24O. Bulls
tyearllnSS excluded, good (beeD, $50
a3.25; cutter. common and medium.
235a3.00. Vealers, good and choice.
4.5Oa5.75; medium, 375a4 SO; Gull and
common, 3.O0a3.75. Stocker and feeder
cattle, steers, good and choice. 500
l,O50 pounds, 4.50a5.75; common and
medium, 300a4. so.
Sheep, 30,000-Early market largely
at standstill; packers bidding $3.50
lower; few sales to small killers fully
20 lower; good to choice, 1922 pounds.
native lambs, 5.00a5.65. Lambs. 90
pounds, good and choice, 5.15a5.75:
common and medium, 375a5.25: 9O-98
pounds, good and choice, 5.OOa5 IS; e8-
ITO pounds, good and choice, 4.75a5 .35.
Ewes. 90-150 pounds, good and choice.
2,OOa3.00; all weights, common and me-
dium, 1.25a2 so.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
BOND PRICES DROP
IN DRAGGy MARKET
World Political Situation
Continues to Exert De-
pressing Influence.
BY CHARLES f. SPEARE.


NEW YORK, February 20.-The week
end news brought scanty encourage
n1ent to the investment markets, and
the market for listed bonds on the
Stock Exchange continued in a state
OF quiet depression.
The unfavorabie international politi-
cal situation that dampened prices of
bonds last week remained the ruling
factor. If anything, conditions were
less favorable, as the threat of war in
the Far East became more real. While
the domestic money situation was no
worse, nothing tangible had been done
to clear away the many uncertainties
that stand in the way of any broad
buying movement in securities.
Interest was naturally centered in the
movements of foreign government
bonds, particularly the japanese issues.
The 61as dropped to a new low level
for the year of 49l2, loss of "a, while
the Japanese 5 12s were off IA points.
The Japanese city and utility bonds
displayed more resistance to pressure
and yielded only slightly. German is
sues were easier, the Agriculture Bank
IS declining a point to IS. German
government bonds were fairly steady.
Among other foreign issues Canadian
SIS of 1852 were weaker, off l 1s points
dt VIA, <1uotl d4loh WNiC a
point lower at 10.
American Smelling g. Refining SIS
was a weak feature of the domestic in
dustrial list, declining IA points to
8S%. Sinclair Oil rs were Il lower at
98L. Western Union SIS were a point
lower at 46 A few of the domestic
utilities displayed firmness, notably
Utilities Power & Light 5l2s, which
gained a point, selling at &C. Amer
ican & Foreign Power SIS declined a
point.
Railroad bonds followed the down.
ward trend. Missouri Pacific Refund
ing SIS were down a fraction, as were
the st. Paul IS. Rock Island As were
conspicuouSly weak, declining 2 points
to so, while Northern Pacific 6s were
off ~ points at II u. The Erie issues
eased off slightly, the SIS of 1875 SELL
ing q lower at 2412.
United States Government bonds
displayed an easier trend. United
States Treasury As were off and the
3s were slightly lower. Liberty fourth
4As declined to 102.20, off 9 and the
3l2s to 101.6 off II point.
Announcement was made that the
Baltimore & Ohio refunding plan had
met with the approval of the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation and has
been declared operative with over 80
per cent of the 41as deposited. The
company states that it is not in a posi-
ton to offer any different terms to the
unaSsenting bondholders than those
that have been accepted by bondhold
ers who have subscribed to the plan.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
CIGARETTE PRICE CUT
SEEN AS TRADE MOVE
Reductions Viewed by Officials as
Effort to Regain Market Lost
to Cheaper Brands.
BY the Associated Press.
A fIIrtbor rad,,otiox

BY the Associated Press.
A further reduction-the second this
year-in the price of big Four,
cigarettes is viewed in official Washing
ton as supreme effort to regain mar
kets lost to 10-cent brands in the last
two years.
This reduction, from $500 to $3.50
a thousand follows one of from S6.85
to $500 per thousand on January 1.
permits retailers to dispense the four
popular brands at 10 cents a package.
exclusive of State or local taxes, but
this figure allows profit of only three
tenths cents per pack The Federal tax
OF $500 a thousand plus wholesale dis
counts leaves only $1.851 per thousand
for the manufacturer.
Trade statistics show that consump-
ton OF the big four brands dropped
from 81 per cent Of total consumption
IN 1881 to less than 86 per cent in the
year just passed. Since 1890, combined
sales of the four standard brands are
said TO have declined approximately
81 billion cigarettes, while sales of the
new 1O-cent brands in 1882 are esti-
mated to have aggregated about 13 bill
lion cigarettes.
The latest cut is not expected to de-
crease profits in the same proportion
as consumption is expected to be
spurred in the popular prices, while
lower average costs for raw materials
and economies in advertising are ex-
pected to take care of part of the
lost margin of profit. Also, a con-
siderable market is expected to be re-
gained through re-conversion of the
roll-your-own smokers to the tailored
product.
Private estimates indicate that to-
bacco consumption during 1882 dropped
to the lowest point since 1922. The
total consumption of all tobacco prod
ucts Is placed at $4,000, 900 pounds
during the year. as compared with 733,-
900 900 the previous year, and with
SAT 100000 pounds in 1922. The re-
spective per capita consumption was
5.37, 5.91 and $50 pounds in the COM
parable years.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, February 20 (P).-Butter,
s,494 tubs; firmer: creamery specials
(93 score), 19a191a; extras (92 score),
1917; extra firsts t90-91 score), 18a
1871; firsts 1883 score), 17Ha17A !;
seconds (86-87 score), 1872; standards
600, centralized carlots). 1872. Eggs,
11,125 crates; firmer; extra firsts,' 121a /;
fresh graded firsts, 12A; current re-
ceipts, Ill
Evening star., 1933-02-20
Lead Stocks Increase.

NEW YORK, February 20 PJ.-
Lead stocks in the United States at the
end of January totaled 184,69 short
tons, against 176,157 on December 81
and 160,577 in January, 1892, the Amer
ican Bureau of Metal Statistics reports.
January production was 27,568 t ons,
against 24,797 in December and 37,608
last year. Shipments were 19,030 tons,
against 24,089 in December and 28,698
in January, 1882.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 20.-Passage
by the Senate of the Smith cotton re-
hef bill, which provides for pooling of
Government control cotton for diStri-
button to cotton growers who agree to
reduce their acreage, caused cotton
pi.ces today to open to 10 points
higher. Liverpool prices were steady.
Initial quotations were: March, 6.12
up 3; May, 6.27 up 9; July, $40 up
y; october, $50 up 10; December, 6.71
up 10; January, SIT up 10.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, February 20 Pp-United
States Department of Agriculture) =
Potatoes, l46 cars; on track, 23O cars:
total United States shipments Saturday.
$40 cars; Sunday, 18 cars; about
steady, demand moderate; supplies
heavy, including truck receipts; wis
consin round whites, 70a721a; un-
classified, 62l2; Idaho Russets, 1.2Oa
lbs; few higher; Colorado McClures.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
Business Notes
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February 20.-Westing-
house Electric International Co. has re-
ceived an order for electrical equipment
for Mexico City's tallest Office building
now under construction. The structure
Is to have fifteen stories. High-speed
elevators, lighting fixtures and a switch
board are included in the order.
New business booked at lumber mills
In the week ended February IL
amounted to 103, ole, 900 feet, or % Der
cent under the same 1882 week, says the
National Lumber Manufacturing Asso-
clat1on, output at sc, ,064, 900 feet was IL
per cent under year ago.
some OF the grocery chains have re-
auceo prices on 10-cent brands of cigar
cites to or 91z cents a pack.
Evening star., 1933-02-20

Average costs lof INDECENT patients
treated at the University of Iowa Hos
pital have been reduced 80 per cent the
last three years.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel. & Tel. e9)....... 101 -.
SsRiSal WASH. oas asaft0e e. Co. g 5soj = q
N w. Steamboat tsl.. l..,.... IS 1Q5
Pot Pot Eles Elec Power Power Sc pfq BID iis
Wash. Rwy & FL com 20. 900 $50
Wash. Rwy. & El. pfd. t5). 'S6 SS
The following figures are not bids. but
merely represent minimum prices fixed by
the washington Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1933-02-20

On April 20 will be observed lis years
OF unbroken peace between the United
States and Canada.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
U. s. TREASURY BALANCE,

BY the Associated Press
Treasury receipts for February II
were SIS .246, 799.04; expenditures, S13-
I2l, l,110.67; balance, $685. ,351, ,304. 80
customs duties for II days of February
We're 10,072, ,929.73.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
u. s. TREASURY CERTIFICATES
eReported by chas. D. Barney & Coz

Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.
Washington Gas IS "A"-S1 900 at 100,
$1,000 at 100, 81 900 at 100, $1,000 at
100, $1,000 at 100.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel. g. Tel 4las 80. 106A ....
Am Tel & Tel. ctl. tr. 5s. -. 105 49,.
Anacostia e. Pot. r. r. 5s..- 43 AGA
Ana e. Pot. Guar. IS 9012 81
G. & p Tel. of Va. 5s. ..... 104
Capital Traction r. r. 5s. 4SA Ola
City & Suburban 5s.. ........ ~
GEORGETOWN Gas 1st 5s..-... JOB .....
Potomac Elec. Cons. 5Sc.... 1854 ....,
Potomac Elec. 6S. 1853. ..... los 1854
Washington Gas 4lzs. ...... 9994 100A
Washington Gas 5s '5S..... 9134 %
Washington Gas IS 80. -. 1854 10152
Wash. Gas 6s, series A. ..... 100 l0O@s
Wash. Gas 6s, series B.. 10312 .....
Evening star., 1933-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

Barber g. Ross, Inc, 6l3s. g. 80 49,.
Chevy Chase Club 5l2s -. 80 :....
Columbia Country Club 597s. 50 lO3
D. G. Paper Mfg. 6s.. 10 ....
". NJ Cold Storage IS. 81 81
Evening star., 1933-02-20

,,,d Dividend rates In dollars based on last
diHi5SI1Iy or Semi-annual payment. sFx
olpidend: w fPartly, extra. +Plus a. in stoct
stocp tnspyaoie la,, N cash or stock. Payable in
IN IN stock. g Plus So in stock. b Plus Yg
in in stoek !, ptqs pv 2s in stock; Plus 10ss
In stock. Paid last year~no rerniaT rus rats Sso
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28
Lynching of Arm w o o d
Branded AS Outrage
Continued from Page -
Rbpe and Flames

II saw them put rope around
his neck. and | saw them marching
down the street with him. still
striking and reviling him.
IL watched the crazed men halt
with their prisoner in front OF
the home of Judge Duer and yen.
saw them march up the street
again and up To the courthouse
square.
II saw them hang the man.
II saw men throw gasoline. and
oil and pitch on their victim.
II saw match struck.
IL saw flames. and saw the end
of George Armwood Negro.
Il saw sight tonight ] never
want TO see again"
NM **
+. G.. Young. commander of the
L. Creston Beauchamp Post of the
American Legion who had $50
Legionnaires under his command
refused request of Governor
Richie t. bring out his men and
try to stop the mob He said the
Legion was not a military organi-
cation and added The Legion will
come out TO protect the men.
women and children OF Maryland
tut not a Negro
CONTINUED on Page p
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28
D u B O i Urges
r a c e u n j t y
Dubois Urges Race Unity

The November issue of THE
CRISIS will mark the twenty
second anniversary OF Americas
leading Negro magazine. This
means that for twenty-five years
THE CRISIS has been the unfet-
tered organ OF intelligent Negro
opinion.
In the current issue OF THE
CRISIS. November 1888. the editor.
Or. W. +. y. Dubois goes further
into his re statement of the Negro
problem.
so long" he declares. "as this
is an academic question. a matter
of attitudes and thoughts and spiri-
tual likes and dislikes, We can
leave II there. But when II becomes
an economic problem, a stark mat
tel o. bread and butter. then II this
young. black American is going TO
survive and live life he must
calmly face the fact that however
much he is an American there are
interests that draw him nearer to
the dark people outside America
than to his white fellow cinzcn."
In this article. Pan Africa and
New Racial Philosophy" the editor
calls for "A spiritual houseclean-
ing" American Negroes. West
Indians. West Africans and South
Africans must proceed immediately
10 wipe from their minds the pre-
concepts of each other which they
have gained through white news
papers"
George w. StreatOr attributes
the breakdown OF the educational
system in North Carolina 10 pow
erful Hobbies maintained by the
big interests He believes that
there is coming new type or
leadership in that great American |
state and that Negroes are con
fronfed with the problem OF choos
ing leadership from three types J
The increasing number OF out
spoken and courageous so called
radicals" which he calls the hope
Df the state: theeternal compro-
missing elements. and lastly, ihe
Uncle Toms" who are interested !
II self gain"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28
Highland! J., Park a.! News
BY Tom Owens

Mesdames Gilmore, Dostlcs Ana
Oldham were the winners OF pri,s,
for members.
A delightful luncheon was sem. 4
ed after the games and all had
wonderful time.
The Revival meeting OF the II
A. r. Church is 10 be conducted \,
Rev. T.. W. Kelly OF Scott N =
Church. starting October 3Olh
All are invited.
The Ladies' Aid No. 8 presen,sa
their Pastor. Rev. Bankhead Win
$1,000 this past Sunday. They havs
planned to do the same each
month.
Rev. r. w. Bird, assistant pasto,
of II. p. NJ. f., preached wonder
full sermon this past Sunday on ths
subject, Leadership"
The Halloween party of Il.PM
Il. will be arranged by the Ladies
Aid Society No. l., Mrs. ". n
Bright. president.
Mrs. A. Silcus has begun he,
Bible Training class which meets
every Thursday evening at he,
homie on Clements avenue.
The Road Builders. conducted
Inv Mrs. Bright under the anspIee,
OF the W. II. NJ. s. met at the home
OF Mrs. u. Tubbs OF Kendall ave.
nue.. A light luncheon was served
and all had wonderful imc.
The Social Smokers are giving
a Halloween party at the home Of
Chas. Randall. 20 l.aBelle avenue
from s =. NJ. until. Mondy, Oct 90.
The Swastika Bridgettes met at
the home OF Mrs. u. Cook Thurs
day. Oct. 10Th. Prizes were won by
Mesdames woods. Jones and
Thompson.
Mrs. Davis of 1898 Inverness
avenue is i'll at her home.
Ed Jackson Of II. =. High helped
his golf team win the city champ.
ionship by defeating his opponent
in the match play games. He is tn,
first colored boy to participate ii
match play games in Detroit. =
/
The Ace Flying Booster ClNl
will meet every second and fourtl
Monday OF the month from now on
For information, see Mrs. Younl
OF 1926 Ford avenue.
Well Folks. I'll sc you next wee
i'm the Tribune.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28
c | a r k Trounces
Talladega Eleven

atlanta Clark University made
its football debut u local far,
Saturday 10y defeating TaNadega
6 o. Che game was we'll played AMI
"a, clark panihers were pnshe I
hard throughout "a" game LARK
scored ia the second period when
Ray punted 20 Straiton ou Dcsa 5
u yard line and who va, io~nrd
Ia his tracks by Reeves After ~
tries az the Clark line Han pnn'ee
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28
BEAUTY HINTS
by NINA Tcmpie
4 HOMEMADE FOUNDATION
CREAM

A good powder base Or founia
tion cream is absolutely necessary
i'm order t. Get the best results in .
facial make up. And usually ills
cream Is very expensive But Il lii
tie secret has been nassed on 80
me which in turn, pass on 20
YOU. it is an article that can be
made at home al 40 expense AT all.
Just mix together the white of an
egg with enough honey 10 make a
thin paste. Use ilin coat of this
on the face before you powder II
VIII Written. tighten and smooth,
the skin with amazing quickncss.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28

weakly our az bounds or Talla
drpa- 80 ward line on ne first
play i,as tossed q pass ma, was
bstl-4 1850 ih' ~aNing arms ol
Thumpsou bf iialt kat h!i ren'er
iron Oh. q. yari i.ne for the
touchdown
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28

III, Folks:
I've got something on my cnes'
that | must get OF. Well mere so. !,
endorsed the club Mlgnohe''e
IN NV column last week, not know
inc that the owner of the Duilalns
was contemplating jim-cro"ms'
The organization apparently u,a
moi realize the type of men 'neS
were dealing with. and are PLANNING
IN omen their club again where
there will be no discrimination.
The Lodge of Buchanan. Tent No
M is giving "A "silver Tea a.
1867 La Belle avenue Sunday ai'e'
noon 3 p. NJ until. Come out ana
dine and dance.
The II. p. G. A. c. Masquerade
and dance has been postponed uh''l
Monday. Oct. Both. Location ives
Field. Hamilton and Pickens. Mu-
sic by Fred Harris and his Irou
badors. -,
The Thompson Avenue Bap'is'
Church held It's yearly electioh %
officers this past Sunday. Results
SUNDAY SCHOOL:
MIR. ]. +. Hendricks, Superln-
tendent.
Miss HATTIE Butler, Secretary.
Miss Claressa Reed. Financial
Secretary.
B. Y. p. IT,:
Rev. Holmes, President.
Edward Lyons, Vice President.
Miss Mary williams. Secretary.
Rev. Young celebrated his ami
versary as pastor of Thompson
Avenue Church this past Monday
Distinguished guests present
were Mayor Frank Couzens, and
Mayor MARYLAND of Highland Park
Elder Hoagland gave the wei
come address. Music was rendered
by the Junior Choir, and as spec
lal treat, Rev. Young played one
of his own compositions on th'
piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Black of 30;
La Belle avenue were hists ol
a dinner given at their home where
they had as guests, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Bostics.
The Just us Club met at the
home OF Mrs. Oldham OF Inverness
Avenue, Thursday, Oct. 18th. The
Mesdames Muse. Winton. Cook and
Black were present as guests.
Guest prizes were won by Mrs
Muse and Mrs. Cook.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28
ANN ARBOR NEWS

Mesdames Cora Coprich. Mary
Muirhead and Madeline Easily en-
tertained the Nightingale club and
few friends on Thursday. Oct.
18th at the hme of Mrs. Coprich'
hnoring her sister. Mrs. ingly OF
MARYLAND. The evening was spent
dancing Delicious refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Pauline Banks, who has
been on the sick list. is able to be
on! again
Mr.. and Mrs. Booker BROOKS
motored to Jackson Saturday eve
ming aud were the guests Of her
brother. Mr.. NJ Hill
Mrs. Sluter died suddenly sun
day
Mrs. Myrtle Whitman is on the
sick list.
The Wiling Workers Club of the
4. VI. +. Church sponsored an old
ashton Donation Party at the par
'onage. Oct. 18th for Rev. Blake
md family Refreshments were
erved and pleasant time was
njoyed by all.
Mrs. +. Jenkins and Mrs. Carter /
we're hostesses 10 the Nightingale 4
Tub and friends al Il dancing par
y Thursday Oct eth. Refresh
rents were served.
Attorney r. skinner, Or {. Eng
sh and Shakelford of Grand Rap
Is attended the Michigan Ohio 7
anne Saturday
The recital given by Mrs. G.
lake. FRIDAY evening. was a grand
ucccss. quite large crowd at
,ndng. She was assisted 10y Miss
/. Fox and Mrs 49, Wilson.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28
SHARP'S
EYES

Well. we OF the Green Pastures
have been now several weeks IN
the South. One OF the main differ
ences that 1 can see between the
south and the north we resent dis
elimination. while the Negroes m
the South seem TO complacentiy
accept IT,.
was born and raied In a coun-
try where men are men and women
are women: and people, regardless
of their color are just people. !
cannot seem To get used to the fact
that in these United States, be
cause person happens to have a
shade darker skin than his neigh
Dor he can not sit on the hrst
floor of theatre. III he can get IN
az alb; he can not go to any hotel
which he chooses, even though ne
has the money TO pay for the ac-
cancellations; neither can he De
accorded the privileges which his
white neighbor enjoys. why. II l
am a law abiding citizen II pay
my honest share of the taxes
which the state and government
demands if conduct myself as a
gentleman at all times why ! ASK
YOU am not entitled TO all OF Inc
rights and privileges to when any
one else is entitled?
can not answer the question.
Probably none OF my readers can
answer II either. Some day though
probably when IL will be too late
for me 10 care Il will be answered
In satisfactory way.
Life is strange thing. what Is
II all about Where did we come
from and whore are we going
who of us know? A little fun anu
love while we are yet young and
then unceasing struggle during the
rest of our lives What is II all
worth. unless there is more To
come? We fight against all OF the
odds i'm the world. and sometimes
We feel that there is no use ana
il would be so much easier just to
luit as Shakespeare says TO
sleep t. dream aye there's tho
rub for In that sleep off death.
what dreams may Gomez" But
when we are troubled
ma the way seems hardest and
most useless, Il flash comes To us
md Just for an instant we see into
no great beyond; and we know
hat there is future beyond this
lie. aud that there is USE for us
q fight on.
Then life has new meaning, a
ew possibility. We peer into the
YES OF every stranger TO see If he
AS found the meaning of struggle;
ID see II he too knows that he and
and all OF us. are the hopes and
he results of hundreds OF years
i struggles on the part OF our an
.cstOrs. We are their aims. ann
heir ultimate ends. We must
AIRY On the traditions which they
ave laid so clearly before us We
must continue to fight our nat'ies
q the end, so that our pos'eri's
vill have something to look PACK
mon as we have; some one TO p'
proud Of some one of whom they
.an say. They were part OF US
we are part OF them.
lis all hard battle. but IL Is
worth il. II we can live so that
one person can honestly say i am
glad that knew him, or her theh
/ think that none of us Will nave
lived in vain.
So although we may be sh'ps
that meet and pass into the mght
don't forget to give out smile
ana kind word They're cheap
and nothing pays bigger DIVIDENDS
in the end.
This is Ivan the the Prophet
...--.--.--n-.os.o.- p~-o~so~-os~"~~ !;
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28

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