davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-12
III Luck Followed Ship.

The Great Eastern or Leviathan,
as she was originally called, the Eng
lish steamer. built in 1857, at the time
the largest steamship afloat, encoun-
tered nothing but i'll luck from the
time she was launched, commercially
a great failure. When broken up in
1888, the cause Of her bad luck, ac-
cording to sailor superstition, came to
light in the discovery of a human
skeleton wedged between her inner
and outer skins.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Generally fair
today and tomorrow with moderate
temperatures gentle to moderate
winds, mostly northwest.
Maryland-Generally fair and slight
ly cooler today; tomorrow fair with
moderate temperature.
enthusiastically fair and slight
ly cooler today; tomorrow fair with
moderate temperature.
West Virginia-Mostly cloudy today,
tomorrow fair; moderate temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very muddy at Harpers Ferry late yes
terday.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Leesburg Flower Show.

LEESBURG. Va, September IL
Especially The annual flower show of
the Leesbrrg Garden Club will be held
in the Thomas Balch Library and in
private homes September 28 The pro-
ceeds will be given to the Loudoun
County Hospital vegetable garden and
grounds fund.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
CYCLISTS KILLED
Two Danville, Va, Youths Crash
Into Minister'S Car.

NN '@iACs d'y l. OuLnS Crash
Into Minister'S Car.
DANVILLE, Va, September III Up.
Herman Mills and Eddie Pryor, both
about 20, were instantly killed late
To-Day when motor cycle on which
tney were riding crashed head-on
INTO an automobile driven by Elder
W. r. Dodd, a Baptist minister. Both
poys were residents of the Mount
Cross Section, and Rev. Mr.. Dodd also
lives in that community.
Sergt. j. H. Farmer of the State
police said the motor cycle was on
the wrong side of the road at the
moment of impact.
Rev. Mr.. Dodd posted bond of $500
pending court hearing.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Music Clubs Directors Meet.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, September
ii P).-Chicago was selected as the
meeting place next year for directors
OF the Federation of Music Clubs.
The directors closed a four-day
meeting here today.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

Soap Bark Industry Periled.
Chile's soap bark industry is threat
ened by the destruction of the trees.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Report Until 10 Pm. Saturday.
Record Until 10 PM. saturda,

Hishest. IS, at 4:30 pm. yesterday.
Year ago. 81
ago. 20. "A
Record Temperatures This year
Evening star., 1937-09-12

The body of Miss Gilligan,
rs, chief ste1Dardess OF Western
Air Express, Was found yeSter-
day in q Hollywood hotel room
Dhere she had registered as
Patricia Mcclure. Police said
death probably 10aS due to
natural causes but an autopsy
10ds ordered.
-Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Tide Tables.

Highest. 81. on August 90.
Lowest. 10, on February 2s.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

Monthly precipitation in inches in th
Capltal lcurrent month 70 datel. - ~
Evening star., 1937-09-12
The Sun and Moo
Precipitation

Automobile lights must be turned
one-haf hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
CLIMB 4.22 PER CENT
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 5-New York
City bank stocks closed the final day
of the year up strongly from the pre-
vious weeks closing levels, according
to records compiled by Holt, Rose q
Troster.
The aggregate market value Of Is
leading issues on December 81 totaled
81, ,511 900, compared with 1885,
100000 at the close Of the previous
week, an increase of $78,251 900. or
4.22 per cent.
This figure represents an increase Of
$50, Ala 900 over the aggregate market
value of $1,s74 4,097, 900, recorded on
January 3, 1886, and compares with
the high for the year of S2,089. .234 900.
registered on August Z. and the 1885
low of s1,552, ,855.000 reached on
April 30.
The current average yield of the 16
Issues of $40 per cent compares with
a yield of 3.54 per cent on Decem-
ber "a.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
CONTINUED ADVANCE
FORECAST BY MILLSOP
By the Associated FYess.

~ the Associated f1ess.
PITTSBURGH, January st. e.
Millsop, president of the Weirton Steel
Co., forecast today a continued
STEADY improvement" in business for
1887.
He said:
1.-THE prospects for 1897 are good.
with the present backlog of orders
In the steel industry and the condi-
ton of business in general. we have
the hope that the steady improvement
witnessed through 1886 will continue
at an increased rate"
Evening star., 1937-01-05
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, January 5.-Stocks
did an about-face in today's market
and selected issues retrieved a con-
siderable portion of their recent losses.
Near the final hour especially
favored leaders displayed gains. up to
2 or more points and fractional ad-
vanceS were widely distributed. In
termittent buying f1urries put the
volume above that Of yesterday, but
there were extremely slow intervals
Transfers were around 100000
shares.
General Motors and Chrysler were
in the forefront of the comeback, al
though the former was threatened
with a shutdown of all its plants fol-
lowing the company's defy to the
unions. Hopes were held out. how
ever, that governmental mediation
might bring a settlement.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
D. c. DEPOSITS HIT
ALL-T|ME PEAK
Latest Call Reveals Gain
of $27,612,149 Since
June 80 Report.
BY EDWARD C. STONE

Bank deposits in % Washington
banks scored the spectacular gain of
$27,e12.14998 in aggregate amount in
the last six months of 1886. it was
revealed today following a call for
the condition of all banks in District
and all national banks in the United
States, by Controller of the Currency
]. F. T. O'Connor.
A survey of the banking situation
made by The Star after the date of
the call was announced today showed
that total deposits in the banks OF
the Capital on December 81, 1886,
amounted to $334025, ,89O89, an all
time peak in comparison with total
of s3o6.413, ,74o.e1 on June 80. 1886.
Every bank in the city showed an in
crease.
Deposits in the individual banks on
the last business day of 1886 were as
follows:
Deposits on December 81, 1886.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January S. - Wheat
plunged down more than 8 cents
bushel today, largely as a result Of
stop-loss selling and cessation Of ex"
port demand.
Increased offerings of wheat from
below the Equator did much to pre-
cipitate heavy selling pressure and
the sharp breaks in prices. Corn was
weakened at the last, owing to action
of wheat.
At the close wheat was 234-3ls
under yesterdays finish, May. 1924
Is; July, 1.l57s-l.16; Corn, '4-114
down. May, new. l.0934-7s; July, new,
1861; oats, ls-3s of. and provisions
unchanged to 25 cents lower.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS January Z Rl-Selllnv
on the strength OF the new Government
plan to dispose of loan cotton had appar-
held steady a point or so off the previous
close.
March opened at 1895 May at 1915,
July at 1906 and october at il -.
FOREIGN markets we're unfavorable.
Liverpool reported considerably liouidation.
The .rade continued TO study the Gov
ernments loan program.
There was drop in TEMPERATURES over
most of the belt, accom- ranled by rams in
the Central area. The East was dry.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No. /, hard, 1.40 Corn,
No. 4. mixed, 1.o7a1o7i2; No. 8. yel-
low, LIP: No. 4. yellow. 10sa1.11;
No. 8, white. l.13a4a1.1412; No. 4,
white. 1.12; Oats. No. 2. mixed, 54E2;
No. /. white, 55a57: No. 2, white.
5434a5612; No. 3, white. 55; Rye, No.
/, 126l2; No. 2. 1.20l2: Buckwheat,
No. 3, ESQ; Barley feed, 6Sa90 nom;
Mailing, looal40 NOM; Timothy
seed, 5.85a610 Cwt.; New, 5.60a5.S5
Cwt.; Glover seed, 25.00a32.00 Cwt.
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG, January lPl.-Graln fanse
today:
High. Low. Close close.
Wheat. May l.ssl. I,sf,. I,ss 1.s9s: 1.ss9sss: 1iss"
Oats Nav .53H .5aIs .53ls .531a
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE, January 5 IPl.--Wheat.
1.43I1; January. 1.43'z.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
FOREIGN CHEMICALS USED.

The Commerce Department says
the Nation developed "a very heavy in
dustrial demand" for foreign chem
icals during 1886, pushing these i'm
ports Is per cent upward.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
SHOPS REOPENED.

HARRISBURG, Pa, January 5
R.-The Bethlehem Steel Co. has re-
opened the fabrication shops at its
Steelton plant and Is using SONS
facilities Of the Middletown Car 90.
plant
Evening star., 1937-01-05

Approximate Sales Of Stocks the N. Stock Exchange
1880 AM. 100000 1880 Noon .--- $4,000
100 P.M.------ 100000 $500 Pm. .------ 100000
the cash
Of Annual rAte-not
iucudiug dividends Paid year
Paid last yef dompsniss reported fecsivsrhip bsng
YeorgsniSed Z n dividend
Evening star., 1937-01-05
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL, JanuaFy HI.-Cotton.
3 600 bales: American nil. Spot mod
crate business done: prices points lower:
quotations IN pence: American. strict good
middiing. 80; good middling. 80; strict
middline. 20: middling. 1.05: strict low
middline. $50; low middling. 6.33 strict
good. ordinary. SOB; good ordinary. 5.!3.
Futures closed steady January 81:
ber. 64R. December. GAO.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
new YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. January 5.-Cotton
was easier today under increased
liquidation and spot house selling
owing to fears that the release of
loan cotton would adversely affect the
basis for low grade cotton. March
eased from 1924 to 1925 and in mid
afternoon prices were at the lows,
representing net losses of to points.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
NOR7ADE7ROII

IHsecYrsctink our error concern
Ing the well known local singers,
Flying Cloud Quartette. which sp-
peared in our column last week
we wish to state that Mr.. Harris,
manager. resides at 1928 Dequin-
DIRE street. The singers broad
casting hour over Station CKLW
each Sunday afternoon is 2:i5
o'clock. Those who have not heard
this broadcast will receive must
cal treat by tuning in on this sta
ton at this hour.
Lomar A.M.E. Zion Temple
The IL q. m. services ut Lomsx
Temple last Sunday were very
impressive, the occasion being to
open the years work Of the Wc-
mems Home and Foreign Mis-
sions. DR.. d. p. Thomas. pastor,
spoke on the subject, "a True Mis-
sionary." text. Matt. 10:7-s. The
sermon was much in keeping with
the occasion and was wonderfully
outlined. One accession was made
to the church and two young men
received baptism.
Following the baptismsl cere-
monies Rev. Thomas installed the
star of officers for the conference
year who were: Mrs. Mary Lucas
with her Maff Of officers. The Buds
Of Promise in charge Of Miss Mat
tie Tilson and the Y girls with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
RETURNS FROM
VACATION

Mrs. Mary ]. Williams, 2slo
Newton street. who has Just re-
turned to Detroit after a vacation
IN the South, believes conditions
among colored people in that Sec
ton are improving. She SAYS. ~
visited Savannah, Ca. on my va
cation. The majority Of our peo-
pie in that locality seem happy.
Great changes are taking place in
the South and much progress is
being made.
Il found many well-to-do col
ored men and women in Georgia.
Race relations are gradually I'M
proving.
II attended the A. NJ. =. con-
vention In Savannah and heard
the mayor Of that city deliver an
inspiring talk TO the assembly. in
which he predicted brighter out
look for our race. lie also declar.
ed that the churches are a rreat
asset and blessing to all men; also
that we are brothers in 4 common
cause for the upbuilding Of the
kingdom Of God.
IL found travelling accommoda-
tions on the railroads improved.
The train crews were courteous 10
all passengers and the two coaches
assigned 70 our party were very
comfortable"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
NEW YORK TUB
SLAYER DIES

hammer. Mrs. Case had admitted
him, continued the tale OF the PRO-
secution, given him instructions
and gone into the kitchen. He
had followed silently behind, the
jury was told. and struck from
behind. Then as Mrs. Case strus-
sIed. outlined the State, Green hit
her again and again, dragged her
into the bathroom and lifted her
body into tub filled with water
finally knotting . bed sheet around
her throat and pulling II tight.
Then the accused slayer was al
legged to have pulled the brides
wedding ring from her finger and
ransacked the apartment. The
body was found by Frank Case,
youthful husband OF the murdered
woman.
Since the verdict returned BY q
jury which labeled him murder
err, six long months had dragged
by. On Thursday afternoon he
was visited by his mother, Louise
Green OF Jacksonville, Fla, his
wife, Juanita; and cousin Effie
Hines. They stayed until 0 p. m.
Feeble and OF a religious turn.
the mother was greatly affected.
She and her daushter-in-iaw and
Effie Hines sat In an automobile
outside the prison until after the
execution. The mother claimed
the body.
Green wore black trousers. the
right leg slit. blue shirt. blue
and white cotton work socks and a
pair OF light brown house slippers
when he went to the chair. Sup
ported by guards. his eyes closed
tight, Green shuffled In the death
chamber. The grim procession
was followed by the Rev. c. q.
woicctt, pastor OF HarIsm's Little
Church Around The Corner. and
the Rev. A. n. Peterson, the pris-
on's Protestant chaplain. The
chaplain intonsd the words OF the
2srd Psalm and Green, his eyes
tightly closed mumblinsly repeat
Cd the words after him. His lips
continued to work as he sat In the
chair at ll:oy p. m. He never
opened his eyes. The last words
Green heard were. goodness
and mercy. .....". He placed his
hands on his arms and sank back.
Executioner Robert Elliot Of
Richmond Hill administered the
frat shock At ii:os and followed
with two more. DR.. c. c. Sweet.
chief prison physician, pronounce
ed him dead At ii;os .. m.
Thus Dramatically ended New
FORKS celebrated tub-slsyins.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
- ULLE TIN IN
MI 9 4 i D ..
tBy ULYSSES W. soyKIN)
(By ULYSSES w. BoYKlN)

PURELY PERsoNAL~-we would
like to see a good all Colored
movie produced before the year
passes. Attended the Wayne
County sheriff's picnic out At De-
quindre and TIA mile Road Sun
day. =. .All OF the local Democrs-
tic leaders on hand and the boys
had q big time. .....
We find DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Montgomery a very charming and
interesting couple. The Mrs. Is
a Tennessee girl and headed up the
Foreign language Department at
a Junior College In North Caro-
lima. She speaks French beau
tifully. Rus JEROME Cowans
has our sympathy for the loss Of
his sister last week. :. Politics
seem to be lighting for 4 place ID
the spotlight these days. :. Sept.
4, Is the last day for filing II you
intend 10 run for any OF the city
Offices. {. Percy Piper 10 getting Z
lot OF publicity on his candidacy
for a coucil seat. IN We keep
up our political interest We are
bound to get a man In the council
some day. +. Then too. most I'M
portant OF all is the election Of
MAYOR. -. There are SOME great
fellows In the race. =. We want .
man that Is going 10 be fair and
give us what we rightfully deserve.
That is all we ask. The man who
pledges TO do that and lives up 10
his promise Is the man that ID 60
Ing to set the support OF the black
mans vote. 49,. Personally !
would reccomtnd Richard W.
Reading What do you think?
Ben (SLIM) Jones, nan-about-
town and friend Of the prize htht
ing Khan told US that he u helping
10 put on one Of the biggest pic
MICS Of the late season. The place
Belvidere Park. !. The date. Sept.
IA. Joe Lsuis. Dave Clark,
Senator ChAs. Digs and . num-
Der 81 political nsures will attend
the affair. 49,.
vunies Barrow returned 70 the
motor city last Saturday eve. after
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
liberty LIFE
-' ENDS c6 6iif
IN DETROIT

80, 1887 that number had increased
come Of the company has increased
from $462.s26.2s for the first six
months of 1885 to 51e.36s.45 for
the same period during 1887. The
company had as Of December 81.
1885. 12.74s ordinary policies for
Ss,733,700. On June 30, 1887, this
number Of ordinary policies had
increased to 1S.03S for 50, ese, 00I,
a gain Of 29C policies for $252, 30l
during the period. In the Indus
trial Department as of December
81, 1881 there were 116,340 poll
cies for $23,714,92S; and by June
to 1898 policies for $24,q70,2sl,
an increase Of 5.oba policies for
s555,S56-making total gain
Of b,343 new policies for $s07, 6b7
insurance in force for the first six
months Of 1887.
The weekly collectable Indus
trial Debit has grown from $lS,-
0sS.l4 as Of December 81, 1885
to $l5,2l1.44 as Of June 30, 1887.
The company now has over S34,-
10000 insurance in force on the
lives Of more than $4,000 per-
sons.
This year Supreme Liberty led
all member compaies Of the Ma
tional Negro Insurance Associa-
ton by producing over $4,000, 900
worth Of new business during Ma
tional Negro Insurance Week. II
employs over 500 coIored people
and operates rs branch Offices in
10 states. Officers ara: Harry H.
Pace, president; T. X. Gibson.
chairman and treasurer; w. Ellis
Stewart, vice president and secre-
tary; j. G. Ish. Jr. wise president
and agency officer; NJ. o. Bous-
field, vice president and medical
director and Earl B. Dickerson,
vice president and general counsel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28

Don't miss a single Issue OF the
Detroit Tribune. the leading Negro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
300 DENTISTS
attend MEET
IN DIST lD1

WAsHINGT0N.-(ANP)-with
over 800 delegates in attendance
.rom % states and the West In
lies. the National Dental Associa-
ion held its twenty-fourth annual
invention last week. Chicago has
ven selected for the site of the
silver jubilee" sessions to be held
next August.
One Of the most important pa
,ers read at the conference was
" DR.. Joseph H. Nicholson on
Routine Examination of the
louth." The conference voted to
end it to George c. Rutland,
,calth officer, and DR.. j. A. MUIR
,hy, director Of school inspection
II the U. s. Department Of Health.
In a speech broadcast over sta
ion wRC, DR.. r. X. Thompson
II westfield, N. j., said the South
still is sorely in need Of dentists
and declared there Is only one for
every 1892 persons.
Or. jackson L. Davis, national
president, suggested the associa-
lion do all in its power to get more
dentists on school, hospital and
clinic stats particularly in h e
South and larger Northern cities.
He also installed the incoming
president, DR.. r. r. Beamon Of
Cincinnati.
The meeting was marked by
many technical papers, clinics and
select social affairs. eliminating in
the annual dance At the Suburban
Garden for 1900 guests.
The officers elected included: DR..
R. E. Beamon, Cincinnati, Ohio.
president; DR.. sc. Hamilton, Chi
csgc, president-elect; DR.. W. j..
Howard, Houston, Texas, vice pres
dent; DR.. J. A. Jackson, Char
lcttesville, Va, secretary -treasur-
or; DR.. Sylvester B. Smith, Phila-
delphia, assistant secretary; DR..
2. L. Harper, st. Louis, Mo-, DR..
Frank J. Sykes, Decatur, Ala, DR..
W. r. Springer, Cincinnati, DR..
r. W. Hill. Clarksdale, Miss, and
Dr. J. N. Tinsley, Richmond, Va,
regional vice presidents. Executive
hcsrd: Dr.. y, W. Taggart, Bir-
minghsm. Ala, president; DR.. W.
v. Thompson, Westheld, N. j.,
secretsry; DR.. J. Leroy Baxter,
Orange. N. j.; DR.. A. Cyril Abso-
Ian. New York City; DR.. A. B.
Cooper, Atlanta, Ca: DR.. NJ. D..
Wiseman, Washington. D. c.; Or.
' $. Upshur, Philadelphia. Pa:
Or. r. A. Dixon, Washington. d.
G.; and DR.. D.. H. Turpin, Nash.
vile, Tenn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28

vAcstionint IN California. The
Bombtrb young sister is going TO
attend Howard University this
TALL ......
PER sONALITy-NIiks LAURENE
GRAY OF New York. =. Miss Gray
Is the Jersey City girl that has
been TO quite few places on the
map. She speaks with Eas-
tern broeue. She received her
Masters degree In Sociology this
Summer from New York Univer-
sity. The very lovely New
Yorker has been doing social work
in Detroit since July. This 10
her last week In Detroit. :. .Lau-
rene thinks Detroit Is q swell place
....That is something when one
who has toured Europe; enjoyed
q summer In the Central American
countries And crossed the Ameri-
can Continent several times says
that she wouldn't mind living in
the great motor capital OF the
world. Detroit. ..
STAMPS:
Permission to print full pictures
OF United states postage stamps
TO illustrate newspaper and maya
zine articles on stamps, a goal
long sought by stamp collectors
and editors. seems about 10 be
granted. -. A bill liberalising the
now stringent illustration law will
be acted upon by the Senate Com
mittee on post offices and post
roads IL not In this session or
the next congress-. .....
Although the season IL pretty we'll
advanced. II apparently Isn't too
late for some Of the more restless
ones to take leave Of the town for
greensr ana maybe cooler pas
lures. Albert Washington and
VIM. Patrick. Jr. we're In uevs-
land last week end .Euialia
Gaines went over 70 the windy
city,.
Larry fGuMBo) Dcugisss and his
orchestra have signed six
months contract to make record
inss. ....
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
HUGO OEHLER TO
SPEAK

Hugo 0ehler, arrested by the
Valencia Government in BARGE
Iona, Spain. along with Charles
and Lois Orr Of Ann Arbor, Michi-
gan, on the 26th Of June, is now
on lecture tour throughout the
United States.
Mr.. Oehler, who was held with
out charges in the Barcelona jails
for six weeks, has for some time
been a special correspondent for
Demos Press, specializing in for
eign affairs. His stay in Spain
lasted for more than six months.
During that period Mr.. Oehler
witnessed and reported the May
Ord TO 7th uprising in Barcelona,
the Bread Riots in the same city
on the Anniversary Of the Spanish
Republic. the suppression Of many
radical papers by the Valencia
Government, and many Of the in
cidents in the military struggle.
While in jail, Mr.. 0ehler partici-
pated with fellow Americans and
other prisoners in a hunger strike
against the food diet and other
prison conditions.
Having participated in all these
events as careful and WE'LL
trained observer, he has a vivid
and instructive message to the
American people on "The Ccndi-
tions in Spain"
On Sunday, August Goth. at 2
p. M, Mr.. Oehler will address a
Detroit audience at Schiller Hall,
Gratiot and st. Aubin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28

J. W. Martin Of the 9Th Episcopal
district and the secretary Of the
Council Of Churches, DR.. McAhe
and others. The program will be
in charge Of Mr.. Sanford Mont
gomery. who will present some OF
the best local talent.
The Richard W. Reading for
Mayor club Ia showing a sweeping
success, taking in more members
from time 10 time. The club is
composed wholly Of women. How
ever, there are several honorary
members Of the other sex. Mrs.
Georgia Jones, representative Of
the Great Lakes Insurance Com
pany is the efficient president Of
the club and under her supervision
members have no fear that they
will do q constructive work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28

= = - =" -
Secretary-Treas OF Cen-
trail Life Insurance Company,
1915 n. Boulevard. Tampa,
Fla, and has held the Job sue
etssfully for four years despite
his youth. Mr.. Andrews son
Of the late w. W. Andrews, for
: quarter Of : century Grand
Chancellor Of the florida X. Of
p, 10 . graduate Of Atlanta
University and studied law for
two years At the University Of
Chicago before illness termi.
mated his scholastic career.
Mr.. Andrews edited the old
Florida sentinel Of Jackson
vile for five years before en-.
teriRg the insurance business.
The young man 10 founder and
president Of the Tampa Negro
Chamber Of Commerce. q truss
tee Of the Elk's lodge. secre-
tary Of the Tampa n. 4. A. G.
r. and trustee Of Bsulah Zap
tIst Church. He livts with his
wife, the former JonabeIi
Thompson. and their two sons.
IN q beautiful stucec bungs.
low located on two lots In 4
tropical garden.
Calvin Ser,iee)