davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
A NON PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
PUBLIC OPINION
MARCHING E0RwARp WIN
UNITY
b, James E Miller

Is unity an impossibili,y IN 49,.
race: Let US stop and CONSIDER ~,
question. II means more nan 80
realize "e
We don't seem 10 one-~.
Just how important unity /. Il :.
and 10 the future Of our FACE r.
less We stop now and think ,ss.
we shall be doing a grave ,n,us,,-.
TO the generation II /, n,,,n',
situation 20 think OF VIZ, wn,
happen 10 our posterity e,.e.. w.
leave a firm foundation u, ,bsa,
TO build upon
We. OF the present eeter.,,or
are responsible for The proprs.
our children make for the raca i
future II is a serious problem
more serious than We realize
Unity seems TO be somefhine ~.
Negro race does not fully comnre
bend Everyone understand. ~.
meaning OF indiyidualism and ego
ism. but unity upon which an sofia
foundation must be built, Is NJ,
sufficiently stressed and practices
by our group. II is word - which
We have heard but seldom con.,d
er.
We think We are doing 6ne hu,
we are only fooling ourselves Nv
paVing every other race on ,hs
back and Shaping our own color
In the face. Can we expect 10 mali
progress by this lack OF racial NM,
W No. We are overlooking our
only chance for progress BY dis.
regarding the necessity for univ
We have the chance. so let Us maks
use OF IL. before IL is too late
The time Is drawing near when
races will be recognized by nigh,
and not by sight. There will BE- no
color line The strongest in uni.
~ will reign supreme Let Us start
now. so We will be recognized a.
q united people.
II can be done and VIZ can DO il
bu' remember, 10 accomplish any.
thing, We must have confidence
and faith in ourselves. as well as
in others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
Mrs. l.. Simms Laid
To Rest

Impressive funeral rites for the
late Mrs. Laney Simms. who passed
away Thursday evening. March 8.
were held Monday. .. m from the
Tabernacle Baptist Church. Rev
Robt. n. Pitiman. pastor. oftclated
Mrs. Simms had been IN declin.
ing health for the last six months
Prior 10 her illness she was faith
full member OF Tabernacle Church.
having been a member OF the Sen
Tor Choir, Sunday School, Nurses
Guild and other auxilisries Of ne
church
Survivors are husband. John
two brothers. one sister and ser-
erai nieces and nephews.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
Walter White Lauds Negro
Press For Lynch Bill Bid

OF the battle that II we organize
intellige ntly. unselfshly. and ef-
trcfi,ely We can 90 forward The
FAR flung Negro press can do more
han any other agency towards the
.neui, aficn OF this spirit ~ hope
and determination 10 replace 'Ae
timidiiy and lack Of faith which
have held US back Ia the past
n Is trse that the Bill has not
~, passed The Senate Br' We have
moved nearer that goal Than ever
before Nothing can stop as II We
do not lose heart. Never before has
Congress been so conscious Of the
potential power Of the Negro Sot
The least tribute 70 that power has
been the dcLunciaiion OF the Ne
gro BY such senators as BIlbo. FL
lender Cotton Ed Smith Con-
nslly and Botah.
The politicians Of both parties
are worried They are watching -
see the reaction 20 the sIdetracking
81 The Bill II Negroes and their
friends remain quiet. then the poll
ficians are going 70 be happy be-
cause they will believe that they
have nothing 10 worry about
But II We make ourselves heard
in grea, wave Of Indignation
against the sidetracking OF the Bill
and are insistent enough on action.
the politicians In the United States
Senate will be afraid 10 let Con-
gress adjourn without taking some
definite action against lynching
Ever sincerely.
Waiter White
Secretary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
LADIES AID CLIh

The Ladies' Aid Club 81 Hartford
Avenue Baptist Church held It's
last meeting In the home ~ Mrs
T. Christian More than twenty
members were present. AZ the con.
clusion Of the meeting an elaborate
three course luncheon was served.
The ladies will hold their next
meeting with Mrs Roberta Durrett,
5ef5 Hartford avenue. Tuesday
evening, March rs, $3.50 p. m.
Mrs Mamie u Chisolm II presi-
dent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12

Ties frar " Experience x.ll
b. ne subject ~ 10 morning .er-
mon 80 o.
The iDsi vill b. ssDler III
sermon sunday evening 81
The Mems Forum sill b. h~.d
az . M Win Snow Crlgsgy AZ
%" principai speaker subject
r he Present E>onomi CONDITION
So T. Effect The Negro AM Wrlat
Can vi. Do Ahou u The public
h invited
Tho sunday s,htDl si. ,1nyen4
az ia a N with Wn Robinson
49, superintendent
The Jr Allen Christian Endeasor
League will convene a. nm WIN
Miss Carrie Gordan a. president
aud Rev y " Martin a. SUPER
lntcndent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12

Walter white. executive secre-
isry % the National Association
For TIE Advancement, ~ Colored
P~1ple. who played stella role in
dire ting the strategy IN The re-
zen; ashf for the passage q the
Aa,'-Lynching Bill. writes the fol-
lcvinr letter. thanking the Detvcs,
Tribune and tie Negro Press IL
general for she Invaluable assist
an, given IN III militant ~em-
pzigl
The l-Ef-f reads
Ediicr Detroit Tribune
Dsz- sir
NAY - permitted 70 express
unrnalifed apprecia,io- 70 you
ard iAs EDITORS OIL. the Negro press
gene rally .cr the editorial supper,
arr the news space given 70 the
1gh. for the Anti-Lynching Bill,
t. ne Negro press more than any
other single agency is due credit
tor The extraordinary pressure on
Congress il behalf ~ the Bill
WheneyeF any group can tie IN
completely the United States Sen
ate for az long a period as this Bill
has done. We may be sure that that
group is coming % age politically
and in other ways
There IS one most important les
son which Negro Americans can
learn from this night. Il IS his In
stead II spending 50 much time be-
moaning our fate talking az the
big gate" about how hard life is
for us colored people. and. in gen
eral assuming a defeated attitude
We can learn from the latest round
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12

Tie lent sixteep Club met re-
f~fily ~ ne home ~ Miss Jones
~ p kirby Mis-, Jones proved
a"fs@.f .oyely hDste.s entertain
INK wher friends as veil az club
memsers 4 deIectsbie repast was
served following the playing of
cards
The next meeting viii BE- with
Nr Ianes 5545 Brush street
Mr. r. Bernie Martin il presi-
dent Miss u Smith club repor-
'er
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
cmARMosrrTE GLIB

The club met Thursday, March
3. with Mrs. Cooper Following the
brief business session. bridge and
luncheon we're enjoyed
Members present included Mrs
Charlene Frazier. Miss Rachel
Barnes. Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt, Mrs.
Willetta Knott. Miss Fannie Solo
mon and Mrs. Evelyn williams.
The club will meet Friday.
March IL. with Miss Solomon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
FORGED MARKS
Confined from Page ~

however. II was discovered Tues
dayat the Miller school, that the
person for whom the transcript
was made was not colored. but
white. an6 that the credentials
furnished by the imposto rhsd been
forged
Dalton was called into tho office
and questioned and confessed he
fraud and volunteered to resign
Immediately.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
In. SOCIAL GLIB

The regular meeting Of the 1925
Social club Was held Friday even
INK. March 4. with Mrs Woods Az
Hague street Bingo was played
following the business period Win
ners were Mrs cruicher frs,
prize Mr. Beaufort. second Mrs
fhafman booby
= daln'y menu wa~ 500 fed The
next sessinn all b. with Mrs.
kunx $50 Twent, Eighth street
MI wesf IS president Mrs.
Bradford. secretary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
Hints To Mothers On
Child-Feeding
Is, ]. Gladys Coleman

TIE proceeding article dealt with
The decentralization OF food for the
pre-scAoo child --stressing CON
TRAST or COLOR. TEXTURE and
FLAVOR Scientific study has
proven 10 as tina, the above factors,
although Of great Importance. are
not satisfactory in initiating good
food habits unless the parent does
take into consideration today's dis
cussion.
serving food Easy Tor Children u
Handle
One II the greatest difficulties
you will lind in observing your
child while she eats. is the mani
pulaiion Of eating utensils that you
bought for the adults. The ease Of
handling food may influence the
amount the child eats Eating uten-
sils should be suited 10 the small
hands and mouths OF the children
Children's knives. forks d
spoons, made like the regulation
utensil. only smalled in size. may
be purchased very inexpensively.
The food itself should be easy TO
served shredded Is very hard for
the child TO pick the long shreds
with folk. A carrot strip picked
up with fingers Is much more salts
factory. Peas offer similar pro-
blem. which can be solved by serv-
ing them creamed. In nest OF
mashed potatoes as PURGE or sug-
costing that the child use spoon
rather than fork In eating them.
Toast. crackers. raw carrot, tur-
nips. lettuce. apples are not only
easy for the child to handle but aid
in teaching the child mastication.
Size OF Servings
The size OF servings should be
determined by the appetite and the
. needs OF the child. Nothing is more
discouraging to little child than
TOO large serving. His serving
should be small The amount can
be easily modified from experience
In presenting an unfamiliar food
II is best TO start with only tea
spoonful and increase the portion
gradually. A serving OF two table
spoonsful OF similar well liked
food is plenty at one time The
child may nave more II he wants Il
when he has cleared his plate
Menu:
Menu:
Breakfast
Stewed Apricots. Cooked cereal
with top milk. W W toast With
butter. MIX
Dinner
Liver and Rice Loaf, Carrots In
parsley butter. Apple Salad. Bread
and Butter. Baked Custard. MIX
supper
Milk vegetable soup. Lettuce and
butter Sand. Raisin cup cake
Milk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12

opening worship and Mrs. Frank
Fit, Detroit Y. W &. 4. presldcn,
will lead the closing worship
Associations TO be represented
Ina this days conference include
Bay city, Owosso. ST. Clair Coun-
~ Ann Arbor Saginaw. Flint.
Jackson. YpsIlanti and Detroit.
and Toledo Ohio
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
INprsTRIAL SOCIAL cLrn

The Industrial Social Club met
on February 10. at the home OF
Mrs NJ Lipscomb. $3.50 Woodrow
street. Mrs. w b. Nichols. vice
president. presided.
(Centinued on Pare 81
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-16
COURSE GIVEN ON
FARM MEASUR|NCS
Checking for Compliance To
Start in County on Next
Monday

training course for the corps of
workers who will check crop lands
In this county to determine com
pilance by growers with their acre
age allotments under the 1888 farm
act was begun here today under di
rectlon of an expert from the State
EXTENSION Service from Raleigh.
After the instructions have been
given, there will ise tests to show the
witness of applicants for the work.
and actual measurement of farms will
start next Monday.
score or more attended the first
classes, many of them being college
boys at home for the summer
1t is understood there will be Jobs
for about two dozen men, and that
the work will continue through a
large part of the summer season. All
workers will receive regular pay for
their services, but each must furnish
his own transportation. Tobacco and
cotton acreages will be checked on
the same farm by the same govern
ment agent
This years checking for compliance
will be carried out on much the same
plan as year ago, except that aerial
maps will be used in connection with
the measurements.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-16
Sofety Rally Is Tomorrow
Night In The Court House
Public Awards VIII Be Ma de to Is Safest Drivers In
Urged To Attend Everybody Invited

Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock is
the time. for the big safety rally 20
be held in the Vance county court
house. At that time public awards in
RECOGNITION of their achievements wiz
be made to the 25 safest drivers in
this vicinity.
The safely rally. like the campaie,,
last week, is being sponsored by tho
Carolina Motor Clr!., the Henderson
Daily Dispatch and civic and othe.
clubs of the community.
Those attending Will be interested
in learning who the man or woman
is who has operated an automobile
the longest period of time without
accident. keeping within the pale OF
the law, and never suffering damage
or injury to person or property. There
have been no leaks as yet.
If the chairman of the awards COM
mittee knows who these safest driv-
ers are he has made no expression to
lis newspaper, and announcement
will be reserved until the meeting to-
morrow night
Every one who signed application
blanks is requested to be present a.
the meeting tomorrow night. The gen
eral public is cordially invited to at
tend. Every one who is interested ir
safety on the highway will be wei
rome.
1t is hoped that many children will
attend, accompanied by their parents.
In addition to a brief address on
safety, promised as a most interesting
talk. there will be a short talking
picture on the same subject.
Those who signed applications have
been sent recognition of their driving
feat by the Carolina Motor Club from
the Charlotte office There is no OBJ
legation on their part.
There were 1902 children killed in
the last school year, and "a per cent
of these youngsters were killed by
their own carelessness, it is said. That
educational work with the youngsters
will go long way toward solving the
problem is shown by the fact that
there has been a marked reduction
in child accidents in the group be-
twene the ages of five and nine years
and a reduction between 10 and Is
but there is a 100 per cent increase
in the high school age. There has
been much safety activity in the
grammar school grades, but none in
high schools until recently.
What Will a Man Give in Elk
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-16
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief,

Many sufferers relieve naegine backachs
quickly, once they discover that the real cause
of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of taking
the excess acids and waste out of the blood.
3 pounds of waste
Frequent or scanty passages with smartinR
and burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
An excess of acids or poisons in your blood.
when due to functional kidney disorders, may
be the cause of nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling, puffiness under tho
eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help the
10 miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-16
THREE DEEDS PUT
ON COUNTY BOOKS

Three realty deeds were filed with
the Vance Registry yesterday, accord
ing to the records.
D. P. McDuffee, commissioner, sold
Lee Bullock, one-half undivided in
terest in 40 acres of land in Nutbush
township for $125
G. I. Glover and wife conveyed SO
acres of land in Dabney township to
J. B. Glover for $40 and considera-
ions
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-16

cnange for His Life will be the
safety topic at the meeting here Err;
day night.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK,

CHICAGO. June IS tP,.-tunited States
Department Of Agriculture) - Activity
again featured the market on both
yearlins steers and heifers. today. and
Tss ssr' hcs .srt make: n1 so ssgs sensS s fun, :'
Hoss-I7.O including $500 direct;
market slow: mostly 1920 lower than
MONDAYS average top, 900; GOOD and
20 pounds. s.60-s .85; 2sO-335 pounds.
s.25-6.e0: good 35O-45O pounds. psckins
sows. 7:00-7.40; lighter weights, 7.5O-
7.s0; 45O pounds up, 6.75-7.OO.
Cattle-7. .OO0;. calves, 1900; medium
and ed sS steady e
to 70 higher; heifers, mostly 1926 up;
AZ lisht cattle active. At strong to higher
prices: SOME slowness on good to choice
wslghty steers suitable for shippers, but
demand broad enough to clean up the
sSnRy .:r, At stisdS 1850 D,es. s.Se.. Iss vfss5,
a.26;io.s5; some. 1850 ana better;
which along with light kinds at 1000.
- Ssils; ss;se over last is.s Week. j.. sins;
up to 6.75 paid today; vealers, SIS
Sheep-5,OOQ. including $500 direct;
late Monday old crop clipped lambs and
nst1e nsak to 20
s;so.s;s5; s; fed esliicrniss :. outside;
80: todays trade active; old crop
70 higher; spots. 1928 up; medium to
sPfns fnSsd amss s3ss sheep nssus aSous
STEADY; shorn native slaughter ewes.
3.OO-325
Evening star., 1938-06-28
STOCK OWNERSHIP
BROADENS IN 1887
Holders Total Gains for First
Time Since 1888,
Forbes Reports.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 28.-The number
of stockholders in the countrys lead
ing corporations increased last year
for the first time since 1893, according
to . study by Forbes Magazine.
More than 100000 individuals
owned the outstanding shares Of 152
concerns In 1897, compared with o.
900. 900 the year before-an increase
Of 3 per cent.
The trend of stock ownership dur
ing the past nine years follows: 1929
up 50 per cent, 1880 up 81 per cent.
1891 up "A per cent. 1882 up per
cent, 1888 up l per cent, 1884 OF l
per cent, 1885 of per cent, 1896 of
per cent. 1887 up per cent
One explanation for the change
Of trend. according to this survey, was
the relative prosperity Of the first half
of 1887 This enabled many individ-
uals to buy common stocks who pre-
viously did not have the reserves
necessary to make the purchase
Then too, the threat Of imitation
might have caused some switching
from fixed income securities-bonds
and preferred stock-to those common
shares which could be expected to par
ticipate in any such upswing.
Neither explanation would cover the
steady rise in the number owning stock
from the bull market peak in 1879 to
the bear market low in 1898. A more
likely reason for the steady increase
during this period, analysts say, is
that the so-called small fry saw an
opportunity to buy stocks at what
seemed bargain levels-that is, bar
gains compared with 1929.
This same reasoning might we'll hold
true again, for stocks tumbled sharply
in the last half of 1887 to what seemed
-comparatively-bargain prices.
The 10 largest companies in the
list tabulated by Forbes have 5000. 900
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS one-third
the total for all 152 concerns. This
group, with the number Of stock own
ers at the end of 1887, follows:
Evening star., 1938-06-28
SANTAFE SHELVES
USUAL DIVIDEND
Board Fails to Act Also on
Adjustment Bond Interest
Payment.
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2s.-Directors Of
Atchison, Topeka q Santa Fe Railroad
today took no actioh on the semi
annual dividend on the preferred
stock, due at this time, and likewise
took no action on the interest payment
on the per cent adjustment bonds.
It was indicated, following the meet
ing of directors, that the question Of
payment on the adjustment bond
interest would be taken up at . later
meeting prior to the next regular in
terest date in October.
s. T. Bledsoe, president, estimated
the net operating income for June at
S2,970,000. On the basis Of such An
estimate, 1t was figured the company
earned the adjustment bond
interest for the first half of the year.
Bledsoe explained that, under the
indenture, action on the adjustment
bond interest ordinarily has been taken
at the October meeting. but In times
past 2 per cent has been paid on May
because it was manifest ct that time
the interest had been earned.
The preferred stock dividends are
ut q rate not exceed
ing per cent annually, to be paid
from the undivided net profits 1t the
end of each fiscal year on June 80.
Payments Of $2.50 each were made
for the year 1897, the first on August
l. 1887, and the second on February
2, 1898.
Bledsoe said the failure OF the board
to take action on the preferred divi-
dend today should not be regarded as
formal passing Of the disbursement.
Directors on May deferred the
semi-annual per cent payment on
the 4 per cent adjustment bonds be-
cause at that time earnings were not
regarded as adequate.
Net operating income for the month
Of May. however. improved sharply,
amounting to 81. 1868. 1926, against $424.-
sol the corresponding month Of last
year.
In . statement yesterday. Bledsoe
said the company expected increased
business for the rest Of the year.
Financial circles had displayed keen
interest in the outcome of today's
meeting. The common and preferred
sold OF only slightly following the an
nouncement, and the adjustment bonds
maintained modest earlier gains.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
INDUSTRIAL MACHINE
EXPORTS RISE SHARPLY
Dy the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
The Department Of Commerce re-
ported United States exports Of In
dustrial machinery in May were valued
at $23,544,0l2. is per cent increase
over May. 1887. The shapest gain
was scored in power-driven metal
working equipment, in which the May
foreign shipments exceeded those Of
= year ago by 30 per cent.
Exports Of farm equipment in May
totaled $6.474,742, per cent larger
than year ago. A gain in shipments
Of harvesting and seed separating
machinery was almost entirely Offset
by 5 per cent drop in the most i'm
portant export items. tractors and
parts. and . decline OF l8 per cent in
the tillage implement group.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. June % 1P-Poultry. live,
~ trucks. steady; broilers; celored. IS;
eoicred. 1bh: White Rock ls,t: White
Butter. 1.292. s5fi easy. creamery. spe-
cials (93 scorel. 26-26h; extra coz scorel,
Arsts SsS:ss score. S3-21: standards
900 centralized carlotO. 2bh; other prices
. EsSs. 1b.1ss: easy: fresh. sraded. extra
nrsts. local. 1gh; cars. 1874: .hrsts. local.
aSh: firsts. 80; Other priees h UNCHANGED.
Potatoes. 90; on track; 373: total q. 9:
% ssssdS. demand fsir. Other other c seoek duii. Ge.
mand slow; supplies heavy; sacked. per
g. Sc sisSmn mRoa.Asns. Aa.nsss i:r
quality, 1 80; Oklahoma, U. 3. No; !.
1s6;l .s9 G.lifoTnis White nSss !Sos z g
ing spotted sacks. decay. ,20-1 ~: Mis-.
No. i, i.35-i.bO; showing decay, 1.25.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. June % tP.-Minor re-
coveries were made BY most European cur
rencies in terms of the dollar today in
quiet foreign exchange DEALINGS.
Sterling advanced y. Of . cent ana the
French franc :O0h Of cent. ouilders
.o0h Of a cent. Swiss francs dipped .O0h
Of Q cent.
8 Noon rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars others in cents.
Great Britain. 4.95h: 60-day bills. 1914;
Canada, Montreal in New York: 90. 90;
is.a6ha: Czechoslovakia, 3.47h: Denmark.
22.12; Finland. .2.20; France. 2.7SM; Ger
many: 1929; beneyolent 20:65: trsyyel
italy. 5.26h; Yueoslavia. 2.35: Neither.
LENDS, $3.50; Norway; 24.a0; Poland.
1897. Portugal 45Oh: Rumania. rs;
Spain. -unauoted: Sweden, Is IS: switser-
land. 80 .a3h; Argentina, 33.03n: Brazil
tfree). b.a0n: Mexico City. ~ son: japan.
. rs %; Hong Kong. 30.a5: ShanGhai. Is. IS.
:, Rates IN spot cables unless othery1e
indicated. Nominal. T.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
DAILY OIL OUTPUT
REDUCED SHARPLY
Average OFF 58,716 Barrels,
With Oklahoma Rate
Down Most.
By the Associated Press.

TULSA, June 2S.-Production Of
crude oil In the United States dropped
68,716 barrels daily during the week
ending June Is to daily average Of
3,o79.3s9. the Oil and Gas journal re-
ported today.
The Oklahoma output dropped 81 800
barrels daily to 40s,450 East Texas
increased 332 to 363.849. but the State
Of Texas declined l,443 to 1,lSS,1s3.
Louisiana decreased 4,045 barrels
daily to 258.630, California was down
14.500 to 665 900 and Kansas decreased
6,575 to 152.975.
Eastern States. including Michigan,
increased 142 barrels daily to 196,3s1
and Rocky Mountain production was
up $500 to 72.240.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
BANK DIVIDEND VOTED.

BALTIMORE, June 28 Especially -
A semi-annual dividend of IN per
cent, free of State, city and county
taxes, has been declared by the Board
of Directors of the National Central
Bank Of Baltimore 1t is payable on
July l to stockholders of record on
June "a.