davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-04
OIL NET
MOUNTS SHARPLY
Net Approximates S1,740.
600. Against Only $780,
056 in Previous Year.
By tie Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 4.-W S.
Hallam, president of Plymouth Oil
Co. said the company's 1886 profit
approximated sl.740.o00, or sl66 a
common share This would compare
with S736,056, or 10 cents common
share. in 1885. Company is producer
in the mid-continent and Texas areas.
American WooIen Co.
American Woolen Co. reported 1886
net profit of sl.929.983. or $500 a
share of preferred stock. on which
arrears are s6l75 a share In 1885
profit was s2.740.5es or IA cents a
share on the common.
The 1886 profit was after allowance
for undistributed profits tax Pres
ident Moses T. Pendleton stated no
suitable or feasible" plan for clear
ing arrears had yet been developed.
The company has plants throughout
New England, several in New York
State and one at Louisville, KY.
MatnlcSOn Aikal1.
Mathieson Alkali Works revealed
earnings last year were Sl628 430. or
Sl76 a common share, compared with
s1,359,776, or $l44, in the preceding
year. Plants are in Smyth and Wash
ington Counties, Va; Niagara Falls,
N. Y. and Lake Charles. La.
Automatic Voting Machine.
Automatic Voting Machine Corp,
with headquarters and plant at James,
town. N Y. reported for the year
ended November 80. net profit Of
s22l.85 equal to 81 cents share on
the common stock, against s3l6.733,
or SO cents share, in the preceding
year.
Pennsylvania Salt.
Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing
Co. reported for the IL months ended
December 81 net profit of 81 ,589 ,201.
equal to S10.59 a share on the capital
stock, against Sl.160,654, or $747
share, in the similar period of 1885.
The company has plants at Phila-
delphia and Natrona, Pa: Wyandotte
and Menominee. Mich, and Tacoma,
Wash.
Consolidated Cigar.
Net income of Consolidated Cigar
Corp. for the II months ended De-
cember 81 was reported at S8l3,037.
equal after preferred dividends to 81
cents a share on the common stock.
This compares with s533142. or So
cents a share, on the 2 per cent
preferred stock in 1885. The COM
pany's headquarters are in New York
City and plants are located at Coplay,
Lancaster, Bethlehem and Phila-
delphia. Pa: Bohemia. Newburgh and
Poughkeepsie. N. Y. and Grand Rap
ids, Mich.
Ohio Brass Co.
Ohio Brass Co., with headquarters
and plant at Mansfield, Ohio, reported
net profit for the year ended Decem-
ber 81 at s918,261. equal after divi-
dends on the preferred stocks. now
retired, to $2.29 share on the COM
mon stock. This compares with $348,-
992, or 81 cents a share, in 1885.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
$l2,159,887 Earned
By Commercial
Credit i'm Year

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. February 4-The re-
port of Commercial Credit Co. for the
calendar year 1886 shows gross pur-
chases of receivables were s789, ,50S.4l8,
compared with s525 999, 1903 for 1885.
Net income from operations avail
able for consolidated interest and dis
count charges for 1886. after charging
of or providing ample reserves for
doubtful items, was sl6.5l1.3 1886, COM
pared with sl0,4e1, TAB for 1895.
Consolidated interest and discount
charges were earned $50 times for
1896, compared with IT'S times for
1885.
Net income from operations avail
able for dividends for 1886 was Sl2,-
l59887 compared with s7,800133 for
1885. This net income does not include
any net income prior to July /. 1886
Of American Credit Indemnity Co. of
New York, acquired on June 80. 1896.
or any appreciation of any of the as
sets of the company or any of its sub
salaries.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK February lr-Bulter.
sy,-s Hs'- ssas!et creamery hieher Than
hr.ts 'ss-"1 scores. 3@i7a34i4: second
,S4-S7 scores. 3ls3c: centralized 600
Cheese as 2o9. slow and unclaimed
EGGS. 1852 frmer Mixed colorS
special packs; - 'a@47.; Standard o374a
: nrStS 2a2;}ls; seconds. 21a@2: me-
gums. 20 2a@l :. cirties. No. nOiya
"liz: AVERAGE checks. n: undergrad des ,in :
quoted: refrlgerator. frsts oOa3O1s. sec
onds 1Sala
Live. poultry weak BY freight roosterS.
IL; other freight prices UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
L0EW'S DECLARES.
EXTRA OF 90 CENTS
Regular So Cent Payment
Also Voted by Board on
Common Stocks.
BY the associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February Am extra
dividend Of so cents share, together
with the regular quarterly payment OF
so cents, on the common stock OF
Loews, Inc. was announced today.
Both are payable March 81 to holders
OF record March II. This compares
with an extra Of 81 paid last December.
Southern Pipe Line.
Directors Of the Southern Pipe Line
Co. declared dividend Of 20 cents
share on the capital stock, payable
March l to holders of record February
Is. The company paid 10 cents a
share last September and Is cents in
March.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. February dP-Foreicn
others in cents. Great Britain demand.
4. .s9ss; cables 4 s9ss; 6O-day bills. 4SS5a:
France, demand. 4.66 cables SO: italy.
Belgium. 1884,; Germany. free. 1924;
registered. 1880; travel. 21.35; Holland
54.76; Norway. 24.61; Sweden. 1925:
Denmark. 21.S7; Finland 217: Switzer-
land. 22sS; Spain unauoted; Portugal.
4. .S6; Greece. .901a: Poland. 1895: Czecho-
slovakia. 3. .49A; Yueoslavia. 2.34; Aus
rs: Argentina. }2.6fn; Brazil. s.sOKn:
Toxic. 2s.5s. Shanghai a9Ss; Hongksng
80. IS: Mexico Qty. 27sO: Montreal in
100, 03is.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Steel Ingot Rate
At Mid-Week Hits
70 Per Cent Mark
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. February A.
Daily Metal Trade today says:
Most of the loss in steel productions
resulting from the food in the Ohio
River Valley last week has been re-
covered. At midweek the national
ingot operating rate is estimated at
79 per cent of capacity, an increase of
4 points over a week ago
The mills are we'll booked into the
future and new business is developing
at such rate as to assure active pro-
duction for weeks to come.
Heavy tonnage is moving to the
automobile industry despite the shut
downs at various General Motors
plants.
Evening star., 1937-02-04

Lima Locomotive Works, Inc.-Com-
pany received an order from Pere
Marquette Railroad for Is large freight
locomotives understood to involve in
excess Of 2,000.0 GOO.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK February Cooper
export. 1915. Tin barely steady: spot and
nearby. S0.55-65; future. 5045-55. Lead
steady: spot New York. g 00-6 05: East st.
Louis. SIS. Zinc Arm: East ST Louis spot
and future. 500. Iron aluminium. anti
mony. quicksilver. platinum and wolframite
UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1937-02-04
CURBL|ST TAKES
UNEVEN COURSE
Market SIumps and Rallies
in Confused Attempt to
Establish Trend.
n the Associated Precs.

b the Associated PrecS.
NEW YORK, February 4.-Curb
shares dipped and rallied in con-
fused attempt to find line Of move
ment today. with the result that prices
late in the session were highly ur-
even.
AS early advancing tendencies
played out, Electric Bond & Share,
American Gas & Electric and Niagara
Hudson Power. among utilities, sold
of for fractional declines
Also lower bit were Sunshine Min
ing, Creole Petroleum and Pantepec
Oil. Sherwin- Williams dropped.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. February 4 QP,. -
Fowls. Plymouth Rock. fancy, 1920; pull
lets. fancy Plymouth Rock 21a22; Reds.
20: broilers. cross-breds. 17a19: turkeys,
fancy young hens 90; fancy younE toms,
II: ducks. white Pekin. fancy. young. II;
mixed colors. l4A15.
Dressed poultry unchanged.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at 81.
Woodward & Lothrop pfd.-10 at l25.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd.-
10 at ll2l2.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at 81.
Potomac Electric Power 5i2Te pfd.-
l at 11234.
Capital Traction $500 at s4I2.
Washington Gas IS, 1865 900 at
l25.
Georgetown Gas 5s-s2,500 at l25.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON February p, CU De-
partment Of AgrlCultyrrl -Ouo, a tiors
were mostly quite firm On domestic vools
but there was very little demand Bids
submitted depended on the urgency of 'hs
buyers needs. When a buyer needed a
small lot 10 fill out stock he paid prices
up TO the maximum OF recent selling prices
of future needs were lower 'han recent
selling prices A limited amount OF busi-
ness was transacted on AC5treiian ard
South American woods a. prices irregulariy
lower than were being paid two weeks aeo.
Evening star., 1937-02-04

Dividend rates IN dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment tan.
nual rate-not including extras. TAG.
cumulated dividends. a Paid last year.
Pad this year d Companies reported -
being reorganized under the bankruptcy
act. or securities assumed BY such COM
panies
Evening star., 1937-02-04

SOC paid May IS 1895: SOC paid
August Is. 1896: SOC paid November 16.
| 1895
a-4r, extra.
e-3rs extra.
f-li2ee extra
e-1,e extra paid Dec. IS, 1896.
h-75c extra
..a5c paid June 80. 1896: 45c paid
December ~. 1886.
Evening star., 1937-02-04

Fajardo Sugar Co-DeClared divi-
dend of 81 on common stock. payable
March !: on December !, 1896, 50
cents was paid.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. February tP,-Nev York
Security Dealers Association.
Moon quotations
Evening star., 1937-02-04
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. February 4 R.-Federal
Land Bank ponds:
Moon Quotations.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
BONDS.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
PUBLIC UTILITY

Col Country Club 5izs- 10
W. M. Cold Storage 5s 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
news
By r. P. Harris

Rev. A. T. williams began his
second years pastorate ut Newman
A. NJ. Z. church Sunday ~ when
he discussed the subject Life and
Death-a Matter OF Choice a. the
morning service.
The Sunday School lesson was
reviewed by Henry Harper. secre-
tary OF the Southwestern Y ". {.
A.
At D. m. Jude and Mrs. NJ g.
Summers presented the Aftermath
a temperance drama An cid time
Methodist class meeting was held
at 1880 p NJ following the A. c. T.
league.
Presiding Elder Washington VIII
hold the quarterly conference next
Sunday. September 10 TO which all
members and officers are request
ed 10 be ready with their reports.
Mrs Mary Z. Morton was absent
from church last Sunday on 40
count OF the passing Of a relative
In Canada.
Rev. f. d. Boyles. pastor OF
Trinity Baptist church used as the
subject OF his sermon Sunday
morning, Jesus, shut out Is knock
ing. At 3 p. m. the ladies OF the
church sponsored rally and
served a splendid chicken dinner.
The Junior an Senior b. Y. P.
4. rendered service $3.50 .. II.
Rev. Jesse Long preached at ths
evning service on the theme
Making Preparation.
Rev. Geo. J. Mathews was IN
charge OF The services at Mscedo
MIA Baptist church last Sunday.
Many enjoyed the uplifting and in-
structive sermons. Rev. Powell,
pastor was out OF the city.
Rev. Ford B. Reed pastor Of
New Hope Baptist church spoke
Sunday morning and evening using
the subjects. Two Gods on Trial
ana The Future Life"
Splendid sermons were delivered
by Rev. E. A. Robertson, pastor Of
New Bethel Baptist church during
the day.
Mrs. virgie Lee Mitchell has re-
turned To her home In Hopkins
willie, KY, after spending four
weeks with her mother-in-law.
John Scism. AIS Rowland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Chambers OF
Rowland avenue gave a wedding
shower September IL in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Johnson and
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie McCalister.
Mrs. Mittie Weakley reports
wonderful visit to Buckston. Cam
ada where she recently visited
Mrs. Louise Robins. She also re-
ports that her health was greatly
improved from breathing the fresh
Canadian air.
While In Cincinnati Thomas Gull
lett was married. He and his bride
will make their home in Pontiac.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
ECORSE


rhe sunday School opened at it,
,,.uaI hour, $3.50 a. m. with large
Tendance. Rev. J. d. Davis. pas
,or occupied his pulpit after re-
,uruing from . pleasant vacation
rim 10 Chicago aud points South
a, 1880 a. m. Pastor Davis de-
lIyered a powerful sermon from
N. nrst chapter OF Nehemiah thu
theme being He wspt for hia
rsople." The spirit was high
and there was evidence OF the pas
tor being gladly welcomed back.
Al $3.50 D. m. the choir spon-
.ored a unique program featuring
the First Baptist quartet who rem
dered many fine selections. Mrs.
Morton, president was In charge.
Prayer service IL held every
wednesday night and all members
and friends are requested to at
tend
The writer OF this column re-
Gently returned from Canton. Ca,
where she attended the funeral OF
her sister. Mrs. william Searcy
and Marcellus Crittenden sister
and brother OF the deceased also
attended the funeral OF their sister
A shower was recently given at
the homo OF Mrs. Eva Nichols for
the little newcomer OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Craighead. Many pretty aud
useful gifts we're received by tho
little honoree.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
n4s ST. Anton. Street. Corner colunbi. Clifford ssss

citizens OF high standard were
united with the church. Rev. /
Wood who was ordained Deacon
at the Annual Conference which
convened at Fort Wayne was also
given cheers OF greetings. Rev
Wood Is loved and respected BY
the entire citizenship OF Flint
Or. J. W. Moore who attended the
Annual Conference for one day
paid tributes TO the Pastor and
family also congratulated the con.
gregation for their support and
cooperation with the pastor In aid.
Ing him to take In full report to
the Annual Conference which was
the second highest report read and
he urged the people to continue
their work that the pastor may
be able 10 take In a greater re-
port to the next annual Confer
ence.
Quinn Chapel. he said, was the
leading church In the conference
out OF the Detroit Area. There
are only four churches that lead
Quinn Chapel, which Is Stephen A.
NJ. Z. Church. DR.. Howell, pastor;
Bethel, DR.. Peck, pastor: Ebene zer
Or. Baber, pastor: ST. Paul. DR.
Charleston. pastor and fifth but
not last Quinn Chapel, Flint OF
which DR.. NJ. II. Rhonenee is the
popular pastor.
The Choir OF which Mrs. O.
Smith Is organist and Directories
Mrs. l.. Lynch. president was a,
their best at both services. All
the local staff which consists OF
Rev. ]. Wood. Rev. A. r. Bell, Bro
VIM. Gibson local Ministers and
Sister Rhoda Harris. Evangelist
was present.
This being Trustee Day. Edward
Simmons, secretary OF the Board
gave brief statement OF the fin.
ance raised under Rev. Rhonenee
for local purposes which was over
$4,000.
Mrs. Minnie Wright. member
OF Quinn Chapel A. NJ. E., Church
was struck by an automobile Sun.
day morning on her way TO church
she was taken to Hurley Hospita
where her condition is reported
much improved.
Miss Tiny Hill. who has been III
Is much improved.
VERNON CHAPEL
Rev. James A. Aiken, pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18

vtiNN StAfEL AWE CHUkCH
The pastor. DR.. NJ. r. Rhonene,
and family were greeted Sunday
morning by the members and
friends OF Quinn Chapel A. NJ. z
Church with Anniversary greetings
Of flowers presented by Mrs. l.
NJ Clark and Miss L. Hughes OF the
May Fair Beauty Shop. also sher.
man Johnson the Superintendent,
OF the Choir Transportation Com
mittee called Rev. and Mrs. Rhon.
enee forward and the congrcga-
ton. Steward and stewardess
board presented them with q
purse OF twenty-dollars. after
which Adolphus Lynch presented
the newly appointed pastor TO the
congregation.
The pastor chose for his topic
Meeting Jesus" which stirred the
audience from the door to the
pulpit. Four OF the we'll known
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18

preached 10 a packed house which
was enjoyed by all with one unit
ing with the echurch. The pas
tor. Rev. A. T. Aiken was highly
greeted by his members and friends
Sunday. as newly appointed
pastor. Tho Bishop. Rev. J. A.
Gregg. d. d. was enthusiastic ov-
err his splendid report coming from
this church.
BETHEL NJ. z.
Rev. o. c. Green, pastor.
preached a splendid sermon to
large audience which was enjoyed
by all present. They are continu-
ing 10 have their meetings In the
Clark School until the completion
OF their new building. Mrs. John
Courtney announced the marriage
OF her daughter Victoria Courtney
to Rev. Clarence o. Green. pastor
OF Bethel NJ .E. Church. ON Satur-
day. August 2Sth.
The marriage took place at MI
chigan iCty. Indiana. The bride
is a graduate at Flint Central
High School nd a student At Ypv
silanti College and an overseer Of
the leisure-time activities OF Flint.
Tho reception was held Saturday
evening September II. at the home
OF the bride l4OS Liberty 81. She
received many beautiful gifts.
ST. JAMES c M. Y.
Rev. d. Z. Fullwood, pastor
delivered a spiritual sermon to a
well filled house which stirred the
souls OF all present. The choir
sang many beautiful songs which
was enjoyed by all present.
BLACKWELL A. NJ. Y.
Rev. Miller. pastor. Is doing
splendid work. Rev. Miller prea-
ched heartfelt sermon Sunday
TO a large audience. The choir
was at its best.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST
Rev. J. Sharp. pastor had won
derful services all day Sunday.
Rev. sharp is attending the Nation
al Baptist Convention in Califor-
MIA.
GALILEE BAPTIST
Good services was reported all
day. Rev. Watkins, pastor. prea-
ched a powerful sermon to- a pack
ed house both morning and even
ing which was enjoyed by all.
SHILOH BAPTIST
Rev. c. w. James, preached q
heartfelt sermon al lday Sunday,
The choir was at It's best.
MT. OLIVE
Rev. 4. ]. Timmons. Assistant
Pastor. preached a fine sermon
to a packed house Sunday which
was enjoyed by all present. The
choir sang many beautiful songs.
CANAAN BAPTIST
Rev. T. L. Ballou. pastor, is at
tending the National Baptist Con-
vention In California. Services re-
ported very good at the absence
OF the Pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
KALAMAZOO

Through the aid OF Rev. Warheld
pastor OF Second Baptist church
the captains OF clubs--One. Four
and Six Mrs. Earle, Mrs. Jesse
Robbins and Mrs. Cossie with the
help OF the congregation and
friends held recent contest which
netter the church sl1s.ss towards
their rally. The rally will close
Sunday. September &c.
Rev. Peter Crawford OF the Allen
A. NJ. Z. church will preach the
Rally sermon. Rev. Henry Flowers
pastor OF the C. VI. e. church IN
Battle Creek was a visitor TO the
musical campaign.
Calvin Cossie representing thu
state OF Michigan won first prize
for collecting the most money and
for showing the largest attendance
Mrs. Margaret Rose. sister OF Mr.
Cossie won second prize.
Rev. Warheld and the three can
tains who sponsored the contes
together with the numerous cap
tains participating wish to thani
all those who attended and further
ed the>success OF the campaign.
Miss Theresa Morris and Scare,
Morris were Sunday guests of Mis-:
Delma warfield. Misses Susan ant
Grace Powell. daughters OF Mrs
Alma Powell OF Bridge street. re.
turned last Sunday from their
summer vacation where they visit.
ed Mrs. Anna Jumburg OF Evans
ton, Ind, and Mrs. Ida Baker In
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Southwest Jubilee Quartette
OF Chicago recently closed a very
successful campaign at the Second
Baptist Church.
Many Kalamazooans were pre-
sent at the Michigan A. NJ. e. con-
ference which convened from Sept.
l-5 at Fort Wayne. Ind. All the
sessions were interesting as we'll
as successful. Rev. Peter G.. Craw-
ford pastor OF the Allen A. VI. z.
Church. Kalamazoo. was reap
pointed to serve another year In
Kalamazoo. Rev. Crawford has
served our city commercially dur
ing the past year. With his untir-
ing and helpful efforts and the
hearty cooperation OF the people he
has completed q most successful
conference year. Not only the mem
bers Of his church but the citizens
OF Kalamazoo are happy 10 have
him back and heartily appreciate
the splendid accomplishments he
has made. Our intellectually sup
port Is pledged him.
Mrs Samantha Scott Of Koko-
mo. Ind, Is visiting at the home OF
her brother. Schuyler King on Oak
street.
Rev. Peter Crawford and family
visited In wabash. Ind. while on
their return trip from the confer
ence.
Arnold c. Baker. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Baker. ST.. recently
returned from Cody. wyo.. where
he has been employed during the
summer. Having formerly attend
ed Fisk University Mr.. Baker will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
Airport Opens
In Washington

WASHINGTON - (ANP) - A
commercial airport for colored In
this section was opened last week
at Forestville. Md. by Jesse Nc
Coy Hanson. instructor OF aero
nautics at the community center.
Dunbar high school.
Mr.. Hanson is owner OF the
field, which Is the first airport
and instruction field for Negroes
in this section. and reputedly the
only one in the East. One OF the
features OF the opening was a par
schute Jump by Clarence McDon-
AID s5-year-old daredevil.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18

return 10 that institution after
visiting at his home for brief
time.
Dennison CRANE left last week
for Alabama where he reentered
Tuskegee Inst. He spent a portion
OF the summer with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse CRANE on z.
Frank street.
James Mitchell. employee at the
Park Club Is visiting friends In
Detroit while on vacation.
The Mothers Club has entered
into their new activities under the
leadership OF Mrs. NJ. Simms. pre-
sident. Mrs. Duncan Is vice presi-
dent Mrs. J. Cloman. secretary and
Mrs. Jazie Warns, treasurer. The
club 10 considered one OF the local
organizations. The members have
done a splendid work towards the
welfare OF our city in general.
Mrs. Sally CRANE plans to ac-
company her sister-in-law. Mrs
Mary CRANE TO Columbus. Ohio
where they will visit relatives and
friends.
Friends wish 10 offer deepest
sympathies TO Mrs. Marie Morton
In her recent bereavement in the
passing OF her aunt. Mrs. Gerry
Guthrie OF Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. orva Dungey and children
recently visited AZ the home OF Mrs
Dungey's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
r. J. Simmons vicksburg. Miss
Mrs. Mabel Miller and daughter
Josephine and julius Mcneil we're
also guests Of the Simmons.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Burnette
! Mr.. and Mrs. Donald simms. Merle
Brunette and Mrs. Edna Cox visit
ed friends In Grand Rapids recent
lily.
! Rev. Sutton OF the True Vine
Baptist church will be guest speak.
er at the Centennial services fol
the Constitution OF the u. s. TO b,
held September II at Lincoln High
School auditorium. lie will be as.
sisted by a select group OF sing
/ ers.
yOsEY NEWS
Reconciliation is what ne Graves,
Firm determination Is how shs
raves,
They want TO get together
Though they live In stormy wealth.
er
Kindly send to them solution thai
will save.
| Two-timing boys and gals are
abundant. One never knows the
true friends from the bad.
Why can't the younger high
school student. remain in their
specific class instead OF trying Il
crash the upper classman's class
Some folks take all they can re
regardless OF the effect their
selfishness has upon the less for
tunate one.
-A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18

Dresden. Ont, where she spent a
week.
Funeral services for the late
James Hutchinson were held from
Richardson Funeral Home. Thurs
day. Sept. .. Mr.. Hutchinson died
Sept. 8 at a local hospital At the
age OF eighty-two. He Is survived
by three sisters. Mrs. viii Moore.
Chatham. Ont, Mrs. Lucinda
sImons. Sheldon Mich. and Mrs.
Sarah Anderson OF Ypsilanu: one
brother. william Hutchinson.
Ypsilanti and host OF nieces and
nephews. Burial was In Alban
Cemetery.
Mrs. Samuel Armstrong. ~ Sec
ond street has just returned from
visit with her sister. Mrs. Mont
gomery OF Dover, Ont.
Ypsilanti Guild No. 3 will spon-
sor a silver tea Sunday. Sept. 10 at
Good Samaritan Hail from as D.
m.
Mrs. Estella Henry aud Mrs.
Rose Shears attended the burial
OF their sister. Mrs. Mary z. BRpok
Buxton. Mrs. Chas. Shreaves has as
house guest Mrs. McCoreie OF Ores
den Ont. her mother. Mrs. Matilda
Lewis and her son Elder David
Gootch and wife attend the annual
meeting OF the Church OF God at
Nashville, Tenn, after which they
visited relatives and friends.
Elijah Thompson Ia up and
about after sustaining a sprained
back recently while at work.
Many Ypsilantians attended the
home coming held at Buxton. Ont,
Sept. s.
Tho condition OF Mrs. Emma
Robertson is much improved.