davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
Young Couple Speak
Wedding Vows

A pretty home wedding took
place Saturday evening, August
70. at the home OF Arthur Caldwell
1886 Beaubien street, when the
charming Miss Maud Jones be-
came the bride of Marshall Cald-
well. Mrs. Geneva Renfroe was the
brides attendant: Warren Hardi-
son, best man.
The wedding march was play
ed by Miss Ethel Mason. and
while the vows were being spok-
en-. several canary birds In the
home We'd with each other 10 see
which could sing sweetest.
+, The young couple received
many useful and lovely gifts. The
groom is the brother OF Arthur
Caldwell at whose residence the
ceremony took place.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
CHURCH ACTIVITIES AND RELIGION S WORK
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH /.
Cobb and Hartford

The summer lectures In the big
tent at Beaubien and Alexandrine
Will be brought TO a close next
Sunday night, unless authorizes
extend the period of the permit.
The church and its promoters
wish to thank those who so loyal
ly co-operated. especially the
neighbors.
The Sunday night lectures, II is
hoped, will be continued In the
Mason's Hall. on Livingstone St.,
Sunday. September 2. The subject
will be disappearing Against the
Holy Ghost There will be speci-
al Instructions and pictures.
Regular services will be held at
Cobb and Hartford Saturday
Sabbath Day, at 70 m. Bring the
children to the service.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
Methodist Women
Make Fine Showing

The beneficial influence NJ
Christian womanhood was demon-
slfated IN the reports OF the wo-
mems societies OF the Methodist
Episcopal church, when they met
In the regular anniversary session
or the Chicago Detroit -Indianano-
us district conference. which con-
Yened IN ShelbyNille Ind. August
10 TO H. The conference was call
cd to order by The district sun
rrlil'ehdeni. Presiding Elder B. +.
smith. Mrs. NJ W Clair, Jr.. who
was elected temporary president.
ably presided. until Mrs. Higgins
Of Detroit arrived.
The following officers for the
Women's Home Missionary So
ciety We're elected
Mrs. ). W Bankhead, president;
Mrs. a. u. Henson. cor. secretary:
Mrs. Bright, treasurer, all OF De-
troit.
Other prominent workers pre-
sent included-Mrs. Catherine T..
Johnson, Chicago, president OF the
Chicago Ladies Aid; Mrs. jeanette
Heard. Chicago, district president;
Mrs. Cora Pope. Indianapolis. dis
trict cor. secretary; Mrs. Lucy
Hayden, Indianapolis district trea-
surer; Mrs. Letha King, confer
ence recording secretary.
Officers elected by the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society we're:
Mrs. w. T.. Jackson, Chicago.
president; Mrs. II. Mae Williams
Detroit recording secretary; Mrs.
NJ. l.. Lester, Muncie, Ind, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Matte
Lewis, Chicago. treasurer.
Among the prominent speakers
were Mrs. Carrie Ross OF Indiana
polls, who spoke against the evils
" smoking by women. Mrs. NJ. w.
lair Sr0f Coyington, Ky, Super
of Negro Work OF the
Cincinnati branch Of the Women's
+. NJ Society made an appeal for
prompt reports from the confer
ences for their part OF the Chris
tian work which includes the
Mississippi conferences. East Ten
nessce and Tennessee confer
cnces, and the Lexington confer
l ence
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
ST. PAIL A. NJ. T.. CHURCH
Rev. VI. X. Rhoneneee, pastor
1874 40. Rademacher Ave.

ST. Paul had fine services on
August 20. AT 1890 a. III. Mrs.
Thompson delivered very fine
message. At $500 D. m. Rev Nc
Linn of the st. James c. M. T..
Church with his choir and con-
gregation rendered wonderful
service. Paul Robinson OF st. Paul
took the Junior Choir and went to
worship with Rev. X. u. Ferguson
In his last Quarterly Meeting.
At 500 y. IN. Mrs. Thompson
delivered fine sermon from the
subject Memory" She also car
ried out her memorial candle
light services. which was very
beautiful. SO inspired was every
one with the demonstration they
asked her TO stay one more week
to which she most graciously con-
scented.
Mary Fitzpatrick. Reporter.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
Evangelist B ur e a u
Holds Its ourth
A n n u a | S e ssion

The Evangelist Bureau held its
fourth annual session July 0. 1884
at st. Stephen A. NJ. Il. Church
Rev. J. ID. Howell. u. ID. pastor
President Julia Hall presided. De.
yotion was conducted by the chap.
lain, Mrs. Cornelia Young. Devo-
ton ended with spiritual songs
and testimonies. AT the close OF
the devotion Evangelist Ann a
Thompson of New York. N. Y. de-
liyered the annual sermon, which
was instructive and inspiring.
Afternoon devotion was conduct
ed by Mrs. Francis Fitzpatrick
with Mrs. Josie l.. Brown of ST.
stephen at the piano. The sermon
cites were delivered by Mesdames
Nora M. ChurchwelI of Pontiac.
Francis Fitzpatrick of South West
Detroit, and Cornelia Young of De-
troit. After the discourses, inter-
esting papers were read and dis
cussed by the following persons:
Mrs. 0. II. Davis, Mrs. Elizabeth
Crews OF Oak Grove, Mrs. Anna
Thompson and others. The follow
Ing visitors were introduced: Rev.
7. j. White. pastor OF Trinity A.
M. II. Church: Evangelist Eliza
beth Edwards, Evangelist s. A..
Green. Rev. G.. T. Camm OF Chica-
go; Mrs. Pearl Collins. Mrs. Bail
ely and Mrs. Virginia Murphy.
After the evening devotion, the
young people OF Dclray's st. Paul
A. NJ. Il. Church. Oak Grove A. M.
r. Church and ST. stephen a. NJ.
II. Church, presented a very inter
esting program, with splendid
address by the president, julia
, Hall. Miss Mary Odoctor OF Oai
| Grove was mistress OF ceremonies
At the close of the program IA yer
spiritual sermon was preached
Rev. II. II. Coleman OF New bet
, ei naptist Church. flev. =. G. Dan
= \ pastor az OAK DROVE A.. M.
y while the choir from New Bet
baptist Church SANG ~ ann ON
4 Battle Field for MY I-orNf." Nj
w. M Gary af the piano.
Committee on Resolutions: Mr.
Nora Church well. Mrs. FraBcl
Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Annie Hun
! ter.
other Evnngelists present were
Mesdames Bessie Stevens Texana
Flanagan, Georgia Clark and Car
rio Hall.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
Reverend S. D. Ross
To Tell About Recent
Trip T o Europe

Pastor 8. Ross, of Greater Shi-
lob Baptist Church. will give an
elaborate report Of his recent tour
through five European countries
Sunday evening. September 2. at
o'clock. The Detroit public is cor
daily invited to be present.
Pastor Ross will leave for Okla
homa City, September .. where he
will report on the transactions OF
the Baptist World Alliance. to the
National Baptist Convention which
will be In session In that city, from
September s, to 10. inclusive.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
BEREAVEMENT

Miss Alice Elizabeth Brown, 50Sl
Brush. has Just returned from CHI
cago, where she was called by the
illness and death OF her father, X
w. Brown. formerly OF this city.
He died August Z. OF injuries sus-
tanned in an automobile accident,
July 80. At the time OF the acct
dent. HIS father. Charles Brown,
and 16-year-old niece, Miss Janet
Brown. were instantly killed. A
double funeral was held. August
4. T. w. Brown was buried August
9th.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
NEW BETHEL CHURCH

The Senior Choir of New Bethel
Church is making splendid pro-
gress. They met with the City
Choir Union and the New Bethel
Choir won the contest.
Don't forget the big contest be-
tween King Solomon and New
BethePs choirs. Sunday. Septem-
Der 16. at 3 p. m.
Last Sunday, Pastor ii. ii. Cole
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
breaches Sermon
I'm Nat. Clemens

uev Saruel wtNifnra one ~
aoU street 8nrffp< tIurrb abb
occupied rho pHfph or Rev. Par
rfah's Church I'm Mt Clemens fnsf
Sunday, while Rev. Parrish was
attending the Baptist Association
In Jackson. Mich.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
C0MMUNION;v SERVICES
AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH

Communion and vesper services
will be featured at Plymouth Con.
gregational Church. Sunday,>eepl
z, at p. m. sharp. Rev. Herbert
King. the pastor will speak from
the subject, Man. You Are
Changed"
Some OF the city's best musical
talent will participate. There Will
be five vocal solos and special
violin number.
The regular morning services
will also be held as usual, at IL
o'clock. Rev. King will deliver the
discourse.
The public is cordially invited
TO these services.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Jos. Campan. mt Arndt
DIR. T.. VI. KatgIer. pasfOr

The regular schedule OF services
at this church is as follows: s. s.
at 9:30 a. M; worship aka preach
ing service 10:45 a. M; worship
and preaching. 7:45 p. M; mid
week prayer meeting. Wednesday
from TO 3 p. M; Angel Choir
broadcast over WJBK, Fridays,
from 9:45 to 1915 p. m. Every
body Is welcome.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
T7----771--771|7II -
RUSSELL STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. VI. Y. Parrish. pastor

The schedule OF the church SER
Vice IL as follows.
Sunday School ? a. M; preach
ing services, II a. m. and p. M
II. Y. =. T.. $3.50 p. M; prayer
meeting. Wednesday evenings al
8 p. m; Helping Hand Circle
Thursday, p. M; Nurses Guild
first and third Thursdays.
The Gospel Choir sang August
26 for the State convention al
Jackson Michigan.
Pastor Parrish made business
trip TO Grand Rapids. Michigan
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE OF TRUTH
BeaubIen Mt Theodore

Services last Sunday were con-
Quoted by the assistant pastor,
Rev. j. Morgan. due TO the absence
OF Pastor II. s. Williams. The
morning sermon was from st.
John Is; and the evening dis
course from Psalm Is.
Evening services nre held at
the church every Tuesday and
Thursday at y. m. to which the
public is cordially invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
OBITUARY
CLARENCE FLOYD

The late Clarence Floyd, OF
Kentucky street, Northwest De-
troit. died last Thursday evening,
August % at p. IN lie was 40
years OF age. was born In Ten
nessee. lie came to Detroit in 1917
and was employed at Packard's
Motor plant for fifteen years.
Funeral rites were held at the
4. NJ. Y. Church Friday at p. IN.
with Rev. ]. +. Glover officiating.
The funeral was conducted by
the Thomas Hall Undertaking
Company The deceased IL SURVIVE
ed by his widow. Fannie; a son,
Garland; and daughter, Cleo.
Mrs Gertrude Bryant Hoskell
Seyburn avenue. who had been an
invalid for several years died last
Saturday. She Is survived by her
husband. VIM. Heiskell. we'll
known insurance agent. two sis
tors Mrs. Mahle Nv aud Mrs.
Griffen and nieces aud nephews.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
CITY USHER BOAR UNION

The ushcrs turned out last sun
day In large numbers, TO attend
the 10th anniversary OF Friend
ship Baptist usher board.
About lV5 ushers were present
Olivets usher board received
both the attendance and financial
banners.
Tha next meeting for the unio
viii ba held at 81 Paul A. M u
Zion Church, Palmer at Beaubien.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01

Last SuudaN morning. ihc SER
Abo uan arre1 alteude Rev
Weod- o N Oiisc Aufch de-
ifs@ed zinc SERMON iastor
Nl1 tet nays ana Rev Lang
assisted IN the services
Nn e-He Wnr~An another
splendid discourse was preached
hN h, lWnr trft t'sHs 20 To-
g, icrylugs and Rev. bryant
fel n he services
lilo S. IS IS receiving q large At
tuAantr Tile H. H. j.. L Is also
progressing and meets NJ n m.
Missionary meetings are held
each Tuesday from 6 10 p. IN.
THE puhllc is invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
MAD MApIsON AVENUE BAPTIST

Sunday morning. Rev. G. M. Ball
preached a stirring sermon to a
large and appreciative congrega-
ton. His text was from 2 Kings
aga, Drive and Go Forward.
In the afternoon. the city Choir
Union met ut the church. A fine
service was enjoyed.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
NEW VT SINN BAPTIST
CHi'RCH
Rev. J. r. Crouch, pastor

1ho schedule OF church services
follows
sunday school a M preach
Ing AT u IN. and \. m; y. y.
p IT, al $40 y M prayer meet
ing. Wedne day mt s y. m; Mis-
sionary Society meetings, Monday
p a.
The wheel program. given by
the Missionary Society recently,
was a success. II viii be repeated
I'm the near future.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
Grand Musicale At
St. John c. M. E.

Grand musical directed by
Mis Nolude Maddox with Mrs.
plc as -oprano. wllNbc given Sun
,las af~rnonn, september 20 Z
O'Clock a. 81. John G. NJ. H..
Church Maple and So Ni'ln SIS
1hc musical Wiz be- mdcr The
aosnccs oil ihr Sewing Circle 90
which Mus rnkic Taylor IS presi-
npHi Rev IS 81 Clark pastor.
An Alillie lIyuson viii be acc
UOnpAnisl
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
Many Detroit Delegates Attend
NJ. E. Church Conference

ed that he had been given a yaca-
ton for rest and recreation.
Bishop NJ. w. Clair, who was pres
ent, praised Rev. Kelley for the
presentation TO Or. Smith. in the
name OF the Methodist churches of
Detroit.
Detroit also led In the contrl-
buttons by the Ladies' Aid. turning
In $1,000, which was about 20 per
cent OF the $1,000 paid by the en-
tire district.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
Hartford u $ ers
Go On Big Outing

The usher board OF Hartford
Baptist Church gave an outing al
Rouge Park, August is. Baseball
and other games were enjoyed
and tempting refreshments served
Rev. Hill and family were pre-
sent. together with many other
members and friends Of the
church
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
LELAND BAPTIST CHURCH
Hamtramck

Last Sunday was observed as
family day" at Leland Baptist
Church, 1898 Leushnu street. Rev.
p. A. Pinkney, the pastor, preach
ed an inspiring sermon at the
morning hour, subject, "The Fam
lily Call" At 8 .. m, he delivered
a discourse on the theme. "The
Greatest Triumphs."
The public Is always welcome.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01

man delivered a great sermon.
Next Sunday, his subject will
be. why l Am Proud Am A
Baptist" All are invited to come
out and hear him.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor n /. nradhy who has

hccn on his vacation. has return
ed aud Viii Qccnpy his pulpit Sun
day morning. Sept > ~ 1880 a.
M
After his mnrh needed rest, the
.anettgNlon rs anic'fating
arwi wriual feast ana 2 large
ff.UtiHNrp IL a. pf ifH
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
ST. CYPRIANs episcopal
Cor. 2Sth and Milford

Rev. Father Lewis. priest, an
nounces services for the summer
as follows:
Sunday, Low Mass, at Z a. m.
Sung Mash and Sermon. every
first Sunday. at 10:45 a. m.
Mathis Sung Mass and Sermon.
other Sundays, at l0:45 u. IN.
Weekly. Low Mass, Wednesday,
Friday. and Saints Days. at a,
m.
Confessions every Saturday eve
ming. from TO s.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01

"Iie hath Showed fhes, o man,
what IL good; and what doeth
the Lord require Of thee, but 10
do Justly. and 10 love mercy,
and to WALL humbIy with thy
God f"-Mieah SIS.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01

Come TO Riddles Free Movie
Picnic Belle IsIe-LabOr Day
Sept. Everybody Welcome
Free.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Phone Fitzroy 3GSO-W.
Phone fitxroy 17Ht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12

The man who's brought the
Tinymites to Nature Land. to see
the sights, said, "Well, now that
you're here. guess I'd best be on
my way.
"You tots OF course, have time
70 roam, but / must hurry right
back home. Here comes the man
who runs this place. ! know he'll
let you stay"
The man then ran right up and
cried, GLOW did you wee tots get
inside of Nature Land? The door
was locked. You must have found
the key"
1--WE did" said scouty. "Please
don't chase VIZ out. We want 10
see this place. Wen do just as you
say, and be as careful as can bo."
The man who'd built the wooden
horse then said, ~ ann 10 blnmc.
~ course. ! brought these hnppy
Tlnlcs here, because they're frlondb
Of mine.
ara like 60 leave tbon, nos,
with you. You'll like them. and
they'll like you, too! They've lScen
With mo for days and dnSH, ana
they haze acted fine"
"Ali right" replied 'he naiuf"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12
By Blosser

man. "In show them everything
can" And then the TIMES heard
a funny whistle, soft and low.
I'm calling for my wooden
horse Twill take me right back
home, of course" exclaimed the
man who owned IL. Soon the TIMES
saw him go.
Then Nature Nick yelled, Cons.
with me. a funny sight you're go
Ing 10 see. My friend. oil Bill, the
beaver, IL at work not far from
here.
"He's working on a brand-new
dam. You'll shortly hear his NAL
let slam. He IL friendly fellow,
80 there's not IA thing to fear"
"Oh, gee, rye heard that beav-
ors build fine dams" said Dotty.
I'm b0 thrilled 10 watch ono NJ his
work" Then Copy cried. u zee
him now
Thcy ran right up ana met OF
Eiil. The beaver said, rive had my
M Of work. Who wants % help mo
with nay damn III show you how"
Copyright 1894, NEA Service Incl
fIIlc Tlnlcs watch q strange Bsb'
crnsai lli iis0 nest st0rs.p
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
RFC LOANS TOP
5,170 MILLIONS
on MAY 81

More than 5,170 million dollars
in loans was pumped into the
frozen arteries of American bust
ness by the Reconstruction Fl
nance Corporation up to May 81,
according to a report by Chair
man Jesse Jones to President
Roosevelt and Congress.
For the month Of May alone,
loans were made totaling more
than 1853 million dollars. Loans
to banks and other financial in
stitutions. included in this total.
amounted to $57,512,410.
Big Loans to Farmers
In carrying out policies of Con-
gress for loans to farmers organ.
izations, subscriptions for pre-
ferred stock of banks, Federal re-
lief efforts and sundry other Gov
ernment New Deal' enterprises,
the corporation disbursed many
millions of dollars.
May relief payments totaled
$4,000, making a grand total
of $487 ,635,731 through May 81.
Under the Emergency Farm
Mortgage Act of 1888, the 20 loans
aggregating $7.619,576 were made.
The corporation authorized 139
loans totaling $1,010,900 secured
by preferred stock of banks and
trust companies; authorized sub
scriptions for preferred stock Of
279 banks and trust companies
totaling $41. 1.82O,50O and author
lied purchase of capital notes or
debentureS Of 56 banks and trust
companies for $5,455 500.
Aid to Home Owners
A loan Of $3,5OO,O00 on pre-
ferred stock Of the Globe and Rut-
gers Fire Insurance Company was
authorized during the month and
$45, 200, 900 was paid to Secretary
Of the Treasury Morgenthau for
purchase of Home Owners Loan
Corporation stock. This made q
total of $114,0O0,00 paid to him
on that account through May 81.
Also, $500,0OO was paid the
Treasury for purchase of Federal
Home Loan bank stock making a
total Of $80.945,70o for that pur-
pose to date.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
LOCAL AND OTHER PRODUCE MARKETS

bushel hampers. s2.5O9s; poorer, $3.50
o..
Cucumbers-supplies light: demand
light; market steady. New Jersey bushel
hampers U. S. No. /, $1.25; fair condi-
ton, 81.
market steady. Nearby. sacks, dozen,
25c$1. according condition.
Apples-Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Bushel baskets: Virginia,
Transparents, Z. S. No. l. Pinch mimi
mum, 81; U. s. No. 1, 1% Inch minimum
and 2-inch minimum. 5O@65c; unclass-
fled, 2-inch minimum, 40@50c Wealthys,
U. s., 2A-inch minimum, $1@1.S5;
U. s., 2l2 inch minimum, $1.25@1.35;
STAIRS, U. S. No. /. IN inch minimum,
$1.25@1.s5. West Virginia, unclassified
2E-inch minimum STAIRS. 65Qs5c; Hag-
lee. U. S. No. !, 2-inch minimum,
rs q soc.
Sweet Potatoes-supplies light; de.
mand slow; market dull. North Caro-
lima, bushel baskets, Puerto Ricans,
$1.75@2
Celery-No carlot arrivals; 2 un.
broken cars on track. Michigan, High
balls soc 81. New York; 2-s crates,
crates, containing 6 1-dozen punches, 81.
Carrots-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. New Jersey, punched, soc.
Grapes-No carlot arrivals; 1 broken
car on track. California, table stock
lugs, Thompson Seedless. S1.25@175.
Avocados-Florida, boxes. $101.25.
Spinach-Pennsylvani bushel bas.
kets, New Zealand type, 65@75c.
Cabbage Pennsylvania, ] II -bushel
crates round type, 90c.
Peppers-New Jersey, bushel baskets
California Wonders. 81.
Eggplant-Virginia, Norfolk section
crates, and New Jersey. bushel bas-
kets, 81.
Pears-One California arrived; 2
broken cars on track California, boxes
Mountain Bartletts, $3@3.25.
Oranses--No carlot arrivals; 2 hRoken
and 1 unbroken cars on track: Cali
fornia. boxes. $494.75. according to
size and grade.
Lemons-California, boxes S5.2507,
according to grade and size.
Broccoli-New Jersey, crates, $1.75.
Tomatoes-Nearby, u -bushel ham
pers, 65c 0$1, according to condition.
Florida: 81 crates lines. A crates avo-
cadoes. % crates mansoes. So baskets
okra.
North Carolina: 12S crates cantaloupes,
A crates huckleberries, SIS baskets lima
beans, so baskets okra, 3S baskets pep
pers, rs bushel baskets peaches.
Maryland: 10 baskets lima beans.
Pennsylvania: IS baskets mushrooms.
New York: 20 crates celery. IL crates
mixed vegetables.
California: SIS boxes figs.
Illinois: 70 crates mixed vegetables.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
WHOLESALERS
. EMPLOY MORE

A more-than-seasonal improve
ment in 1898 in employment in
the wholesale trade in New York
State was reported today by the
Census Bureau. Similar improve
ments over the nation have been
shown in studies by the Commerce
Department.
Taking into account the average
number of full-time employees en-
gagged in the wholesale trade for
New York state, December of 1888
showed an improvement over jan
uary of that year by z per cent
There were 21,5O6 wholesale es.
Establishments in the State in 1888,
with net sales for the year OF
$7,863, ,O17,0O These houses en-
ployed 1876, 500 men and women on
a full-time basis and 9.034 as part
time workers. The total payroll
amounted to $348,129,O00, OF
W144C4l DO, tOO,UOV was PdAN " pdA =
time employees. Compared with
1929, when net sales were ST.
GOA, ,634, 900, the 1888 sales dropped
$50 per cent. Salaries and wages
were down to so per cent. William
L. Austin, director of the Census
Bureau, said:
''When both full-time and
parttilne employment are con-
sidered, it becomes clear that
the improvement during the
year 1888 was substantial and
more than seasonal.
According to the 1929 census
of distribution, the seasonal
variation in such employment
for New York is about 2 per
cent for both fulltime and part
time employment combined, the
peak being reached about DC.
tober. IF it is assumed that
1929 was fairly typical in this
respect, it would appear that
the last few months of 1888
showed more than seasonal bet
terment.'
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
Banks Closed By Holiday
95 Per Cent Reopened

More than 95 per cent Of the
lat national banks which stayed
closed after last years banking
holiday have been reopened for
business, the Comptroller of Cur
rency's office announced yester-
day.
Hundreds of millions Of dollars
of frozen" deposits have been
released.
Reopening of 20 banks, with
$24, 4,472,0 900 of frozen" deposits,
during July, brought the total Of
banks reopened since January /
to 342, involving frozen" de-
posits Of $294, ZOO, 900.
Only 66 national banks still
were closed on July 81. Over
four-fifths Of these, or 55 banks.
had plans of reorganization which
had already received approval.