davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
At Peoples Baptist

sunday School AZ Peoples Rap
tist church was we'll attended sun
day morning with O. Chillis rresid-
ing
The II p m. service was also
we'll attended The pastor. tho Rev
o. q. Thomas. preached a wonder
ful sermon from John &.32 sub
jet Truth. Dinner was served
in The dining room or the church
by the chorus
Installation services for tho pas
tor We're held al three o'clock con-
Quoted by the Rev c. r.. Askew
and choir
An open forum was held by The
young people led by Eugene sim
mons and Rernice sullivan sunday
evening.
Women's Day will be observed at
Peoples Baptist on the fourth sun
day. Mrs. Peck will be The speak
or Al The morning service. Mrs.
Dewitt will speak at night.
We are hoping TO have Mrs.
Johnnie Reid back %ith us soon.
Every one IS invited to attend SCR
vices at Peoples Baptist church.
Miss Minnie Williams Is church
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
Church Club To Have
Anniversary Banquet

The Ladies' Aid club OF the Hart
ford Avenue Baptist church will
celebrate it's seventeenth anniver-
sary Friday evening. October 2s.
with p banquet held at the church.
Milford and Hartford avenues.
Mrs Mamie n. chisoIm. we'll
known in religions and club acii-
viiies. * the president Of tho or
ganiza'ion. Judging from the sue
cess ~ previous affairs sponsored
by The club promoters feel conf
dent that Mrs. Chisolm and her CO.
workers will again receive the sup
port and cooperation OF their many
friends and we'll wiehers towards
making this anniversary an out
standing event
The Rev. rhas A Hin Is pastor
OF Hartford Avenue Baptist church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
Members Purchase New Home
And Change Name OF Church

hurches Cooperative council. a
e-dedics'ory service al the new
,o alton People from Central
woodward Northwestern. East
Grand ana West Jefferson chris
ian churches. Detroit Will attend.
on, q; Town churches expected 70
attend Will incinde churches from
FLINT Pontiac, Traverse city. Berk-
10y Ows~so Grand Rapids Mich.
and Toledo Ohio
Those p sppear on program viii
oe G a Smith president Of The
ognc.i 90 hris'ian churches: The
Rsss F. r Arthur Roland adams
r 'eholson and " X Gsfrard
The dedioa'ory address Viii be de-
.lvered hy r Graham Keevil. min
-;e o. The Fits' Christian church
Traverse .i,
\ hear's welDeus i extended 70
~. clutches and friends 70 attend
these services
n J.. jordan Is minister 81 the
,hnich l.. *. Ronse j. reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
PLYMOUTH "a
OBSERVE Third
Home COMING
Pauline Redmond T.
Be Speaker For
Youth Group

Plymouth Congregations ,br,,,
Garfield and Beaubien s'ree,s W.,
hold is third annual Home COMM.
services, sunday. Ociohe- IL :,
IL a. m. All members and ,orr..
members, and friends ave nv,.,.
10 make very special offar, n \,
in attendance az Plymou,h rhnr,s
The program Will s'a-. VII.
candle-lighling services rousu,.
ed by the intermediate derar.m.,,
OF tho sunday School Ths chu-cb
will be decorated in Autn-,n colin
by the high school dsYs ,,msn,
The choir under the direction !,
G. W. Washington will rsrisr sns
cial music in The form q I'D anil.
lar hymns. The miniser Inc Rev
Horace white. will ds'ivs- sr.
cial message SUNDAY morrtns
In the evening the ,onrs psopl.
OF the church viii presen. Mis-,
Pauline Redmond 81 ;hs ch,c.,o
Urban league at largo mas. meet
ing at : o'clock Miss Redmond +,
the youth secretary ~ hicas,
Urban league She Is rra4us.
Of The University ~ chraro s,s
comes from family of ou'rand;r,
scholars. Miss Redmond Win ~.
address the lecture srr q ~ no
fWCA SATURDAY Octoher lfnlr
m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
Revival Closes At
Mt. Olive Baptist

The Rev. Mr.. w g. Wilson
preached at The II a. nj. service
A. Mt. Olive church, Sunday. from
Romans 1919. using as his sub
ject. Mutual Peace"
At the 1870 hour in the evening
the pastor preached from st. Mat
thews 25:1-lO, subject. Preparing
For the Lords Return" Both SER
vices were we'll attepded
The revival which closed last
week was great success. Eight
candidates for baptism and six on
Christian experience were enroll
ed.
At meeting last week end. the
members OF Mt. Olive church ac-
cepted the budget system present
Cd ny the pastor. The amount was
set to cover expenses from October
to December n.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
Gospel Choral Union
Present Musicale At
New Light Baptist

Mrs A. Huichins and group
OF her singers sang AT recent
gospel musicale. conducted by Mrs.
Beatrice Brown. Of Indianapolis.
Ind The affair was At New Light
Baptist church, ~ which Rev Mar
Tin is pastor
Mrs Hutchins and her singers
also sang AZ the revival just Cos
ed al ST, John 4. NJ r. church I
River Rouge. Mis- Viola smith
conducted the revival
The Y. +. s. II. o. d. School FOR
Gospel Singers will orcn N No-
vember q Pupils may enroll at
e24O Antietam street. The pageant,
Zion Travellers will he -;aged by
the Gospel Choral Union AT First
Baptist Institutional church Ham
tramck. soon Rev. Wright is pas
tor.
The fellowship and conservation
meetings OF the Gospel Choral In
ion are held on each Wednesday
evening. The public is invited
Mrs. Beulah Morten. Mrs. Annie
Stone. Mrs Rebecca Mckinley. Mo-
lis McGeean George Waters and
Mrs. A. W. Hutchins will leave
soon for singing tour in Kansas
and oklahoma.
Among those on the sick list arc:
Jessie Cater. Ophella Bryant. Eth
el Kent. Mrs. Brown. Of Monroe
street; and Mrs Watkins. OF I.afay-
cite street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15

St. Paul Harmony Sponsor
Program AT St. Paul Church

from lst Cor. 1872. subject.
Change Your Ways" Several
viitors were present.
Included on the sick list are the
pastor. the Rev. W. r Rice. who
has been confined TO his bed for a
week: Mrs. Ida Richard. IN Milton
hospital. River Rouge: and Mrs.
Marian Burns.
The Missionary society IL giving
chicken dinner al the home OF
Mrs. Mencye Hardy. l2l7 Leigh
street, Saturday. October %.
The ST. Paul Harmony Four will
sponsor program at the church
Thursday, October %.
The BOY Scouts and Mothers club
Will sponsor program at ST. Paul
Sunday, Oct. ls al NJ m. Boy
Scouts OF different areas will de-
mons'ra'e. You are welcome TO be
present.
l.. B. Hill is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
Dedicatory S ervic e
Preached Sunday At
Mt, Vernon Baptist

4 oDpacily crowd Was IN attend
,,~ - NJ Vernon Baptist church.
~ SneLman sfrcef sunday morn
!, Oc'nber : The Rev Mr. Scott.
$50 seemed AZ his best in The
aeAyefr o. a great and fprceful
1essase Hears were made 10 re-
Wile and here were five accessions
20 ne hufch membership. The
p~Hor and members feel tha, the
Lord u blessing them In their new
hnroh bone
Al ? m..ihe Rev. Mr. Garrison
% Israel Bapris' church and his
people were in service az Mt Yer
non q, which time tho Rev Mr..
Garrison preached me dcdiestory
sermon on Learn how 70 fight"
The Rev Mr. Heath OF North De-
'roit acted as master ~ ceremonies
Oher visiting minister's were the
Revs savage Gleiss and The Rev.
4 6 wright Mr. Ryson % the
Brsson Funeral home was also a
visitor.
The israel Raplisr choir rendered
lovely music and Mrs r.. j. Jones
was Al her best in The rendition of
= solo. The hoir j. under the d.
rec'ion Of PROT Johnson
The evening mess sage was delly-
= cd by The Rev. James Ray assis-
fani pastor ~ W. vernon There
MAS an apprecia'syc audience. Two
new members Joined Inc church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
Singers Program At
Friendship Baptist

3e .nas. school of Friendship
sch. e.s Mack avenue.
~ he usual hour SUNDAY
90 tra p Rth the superinteDdent
Ho ~ The rallv was gala
.i,.te-+ 30 amount " So s. hav-
ag boon ,ns"d for the building
lrl
lhD ~ Tho ton command
mrn Thou shalt have no other
-,~l rofofc ~" WAS The timely
tsxi ~ me Rev J " Iohnson's
'nen ~ Inc morning service.
p'cnaih program vas given
m boz me Pastors aid club
lhr y y y q. met ~ The regu
lnle and an interesting discus
.,on p' he topic Wac cnegaged H.
1nufsdas Oc'ober ~ a. o'clock
q musical program will be present
cd hy me Elite 'rose Key and
Gospel Triumph singers Tickets
ato n ihe hands ~ me various
memhofs The public IL invited.
sidney Rrggs is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
Program Dedicated
To James w. johnson
By Ebenezer Youth

An impressive program dedica..
Cd 10 the memory N rho isrn
W Johnson was rende hv u.
Young peoples choir a rns~s,s.
A. NJ r. church Sun ar oe'obr
?. II was one NJ Tho ser,,. ~ ;4r.
ond Sunday programs rre.er-.i
by this group.
Included on the prA p vhicA
was directed by Mrs la1 Brown
were Spirilials ny J " i,nso7.
with James Jackson s. s-,ny
and Ida Warren a. saoi.s N.
tie Barbara Dawn Rshe thrilled
tho audience with ne saiins n
"Tnnk' There wore a'en orizins
poems in honor 81 Jonrso1 nrii.
ten and rendered y, hstls, D
Randlcs and Charles " Hodge
Following an add s.or n.
Life of James W. Johnson Miss
Magdcline White. opers'ir soprano
sang willamette.
The Allen circle Is cnn,plern,
preparations for presenting lhs
Silver Star Players IN hrse-act
Biblical drama entitled L Wa
Given Upon MI Sinai
The drama Will he STAGED Thurs.
day November :. a. 80 ? n u
tho gymnasium VI The cnirc1
Bardella u. Smith is Church re.
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
mo Excuse For Sins"
Subject OF Sermon
By Rev. O. B. Jones

Second baptist church. Of Ink
sier Michigan VAS well attended
last SUNDAY morning The choir
members in winter uniforms made
An impressive picture as they per-
formed the professional march.
The pastor. he Rev Mr.. O b
Jones held The congregation SPELL
bound a. he delivered a forcefnl
sermon from The subject "No ex-
cnse for Sin. John i5:22 lie said
There is no excuse FOR sin. be-
cause Christ has come and spoken
20 ne of how 20 obtain eternal life
Since Christ loved us so much that
lie died for us. rejecting Him Is A
sin for With We are held respon-
sIble There are many things We
do and hide from men. hut cannot
hide from God"
The impressive sermon was fol-
lowed by fiitlsg solo. Give Up
All Your sins, sung by Mrs. w.
B curry.
In The afternoon. picture OF he
interior OF the church was taken
with The pastor officers and choir
IN their respective places.
The evening service was equally
Interesting Rev. Jones preached
from Psalms 20 magnify the
Lord with me.1.u So impressive was
The Discourse hat Professor David
and Mrs Breaux. gifted gospel
SINCE and pianist. united with The
church Those wishing 10 engage
Professor David 10 render programs
Tor their church are invited to con-
tact him by calling Dearborn 9063.
Second Baptist church.
Read The Detroit Tribune regu-
larly. II you wish TO keep informed
of The weekly activities OF Second
Baptist church. Miss Christine +.
Whltner IL church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
Overflow Throng Fills St. John
Presbyterian For Family Day

''fauGy Day" a. 81. John Pres
huerian church attracted an over
i,oa etDwd last sunday many
hHn ny 10 sit or stand IN he sun
aay school room.
crcdilable program was pre-
sSnied as follows a. eleven O'Clock:
four well-rordered numbers by The
four,een-vpise choir under the lea-
dorship o, Mrs Claudia TAYLOR. in
uding Mnzalts Gloria in Excel
IS. from hi~ twelfth mass; Zion
Awake. IS Sir Michael costa and
Remember Now Thy creator by
'arrie b. Adams There were three
short papers on The Relation OF
me Home 10 The thnrch" by J !.
Johnson. Mrs Emma stewart and
Miss Bette Morrow. The Rev
Hepry Porter pastor. also gave a
talk on the subject The crown
ing feature Of the program VAS =
baritone solo Come 10 Ne ar
ranged from Beeihoyens Mnon-
light Sonata, by Joseph Cole
which was bcaulifull, done Elder
clarence Low led The responsive
reading.
At the one O'Clock sunday school
hour Miss Vivian Giier led the
worship service Mrs. j. +. John
son read paper on e, tristan
Education in the church school
Mrs. Olean Long Mre. Hattie Ew-
ing. and Miss Conchiia Porter read
articles pertaining 20 the subject
and Clarence Lowe gave a talk on
christian Education for Adults.
Mrs. Annie Lewis. chairman of tho
Board Of Religious Education. sum
married. the program. There was
also song by the Primary and
Beginners classes.
The young people held candle
Lighting Service at six o'clock.
The Alpha club met Monday az
icrnoon at the church and hearc
an address by snow ~ Grigsby
chairman OF the Detroit civic Rights
committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
New Zion Members
Visit At Truelight

mo nins leyo'ion-
Sew Zion Bapfis
mornlns ocrober 2
--ssge was delivered
n. Rev r Mercer
sSen from Deu'
~Aa,i 10 perfect win
~ choir endered a
m ~ whicn time he
~ spoke from Mat
- me pfovidence u
nem" ~ he pastor
he rrrninz worship
81 sed on Daniel ztsl II
~. message revlying The
nose present
ierecr and members Of
~ Worship win True
800 hufeh on russell
canheld svenus Thurs
Onober r.
ministers AZ New Zion
is Included The Revs.
Johnson and Willie Brown.
Ne'come h always e1-
.-or- AZ New Iion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15

Much interest was evidenced in
The discussion % the Sunday School
topic sunday morning. October 9
AZ 81 Paul AME church. 575 s.
Rademacher street. Spiritual
worship was the topic discussed
Many were in attendance.
Atil a. m. the choral club march
ed IN singing softly. followed by the
devotional period. The speaker at
the morning worship was the Rev.
Israel White who was presented by
Evangelist Francis Fitzpatrick
The Characteristics OF Good
Nan Vas the theme discussed and
~ taken from Acts III a. Our
hearts We're made 70 burn within
while ne talked 20 rs by the way
one new member was added 10 the
church.
At p m Evangelist +. Fitzpat-
rick introduced the Rev. j Hollis
who brought a splendid message
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
Clinton Chapel Zion
Pastor At St, John

Al The II a m services last sun
dat the REV Mr r. VI. williams
delivered an excellent sermon from
EAodas i5.il.
The sunday school was opened at
= 80 q ~ by The assistant ruperin-
ienden' B = Purdue Many were
present
Tho A. e H. league had an inter
esiing program At Z >. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
'REV' CRiSN0ID'
FILLS PULPIT.
AT new BETHEL
Pastor Armstrong Is
Confined To Bed
With Illness

yhs Rav y II Armstrong pastor
~ N~ Bcfnel Baptist church.
Ha~ ana Mills streets was
nnafs conduct he services lest
Sunas le 10 il,n-s. Il was NJ a.
sas, ne Rev NJ. Afms,rcne
10 se rrni'y hospital NondaN
oc,dA4 io More ne Viii have 20
rem 'eest wees
In absence Of The pastor ne
mara and evening services were
cami hy he Rev A. J. Girls
woll .sian' pastor II New Beth
81. gtre Was the usua! large At
,snA- Snrdav morning and The
h,'r. essaSs Was well received.
Fise members Mere added 20
he b
TAe senior choir observed rs
ffh anniversary sunday afternoon
with sry fitting program in
which many local choirs and
chos .s asr''e ipa'ed In conjunc-
tor 80 program Was q partial
S'et.. Natiy in'iedng he states
~. Gea-a Alahamo North and
Soua s,Inss. Mrs Florence
I.icns. ar'ain % the two aro-
Una. "a on The Donors.
TIL ~, ST. Jackson os'he Corin-
ihiae Bsg chHssh vii. preach
al N,w Bethel Thursday evening
Oc'p7 - under auspices o, The
W Workers club.
Nsoss are always Welcome az
MN i.ae services ocsin each
s----- ~ II 2 ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15

The 4. NJ. r. Zion conference Of
the Ohio and Michigan district
Will convene at l.omax Temple A.
~ F.. Zion church. 1s0oe DeQuindre
street. in this city, on October Is
through October 2o. The Rev. DR..
d. p. Thomas will be the enter
tanning pastor.
During the three days of the
conference. Presiding Elder l.. r..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
Little Rock Church

The Rev. n r Tate nreacned
an eloquent sermon At Little Rock
ohurch Sunday morning. Mrs. Edna
Moore sang solo. IL Trust In
God" Mrs. Herring. by special re-
rendered vocal selection.
entitled. "All on the Altar"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15

Al ? y. IN. Rev. X. r. Williams
preached at 81 John CME church.
Maple and 81. Aubln streets.
Al the \ y. M. hour. The Rev.
Haywood 81 calvary Baptist
church. a visiting minister, preach
ed an uplifting sermon.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
METERS FOR TAXIS
URGED BY DRIVERS
Zone System Of Charges Hit at
Meeting Called to Aid Traffic
Safety Study.

Strong sentiment for metered
charges, rather than the present sys-
tenn Of zone tariffs, was voiced last
night 1t . meeting Of taxi drivers
called by Representative Schultz,
Democrat, of Indiana, In connection
with the trafic safety study being
made by the House District subcom-
mittee he heads.
Approximately 100 drivers attended
the session, held in the Government
Auditorium, and with fey exceptions
the drivers put themselves on record
for the meters in response to = cues
tion by Maj. Ernest W. Brown. super-
tntendent Of police.
Invited to offer suggestions for Inn
proving conditions on the streets here.
the drivers recommended reduction In
the number Of cabs, elimination Of
downtown parking. stricter Observance
of regulations, compulsory insurance.
increased speed limit additional
stands and less police interference.
One driver complained that police
harass drivers. and was advised by
Maj. Brown that any definite COM
plants along this line would be in.
vestigated. =.
Representative Schultz demanded 4
greater spirit Of cooperation and de-
elared that much. Of the trouble here
must be laid ut the door Of the taxi
drivers.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
WOOL GROWERS ASK
TARIFF RETENTION
Convention Opposes Trade Pacts
in General or Additional
Expansion of Parks.

by the ASSOCIATED Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 29.-Dele-
gates to the National Wool Growers
Association assembly turned home,
ward today to support individually the
measures they adopted In their three
day session here.
The convention reelected all off,
GERS including President r. c. Rich of
Burley, Idaho, and chose San Angelo,
Tex, for the 1889 meeting.
Most heavily emphasized OF the con-
vention resolutions was one asking the
State Department for immediate as
surance it would permit no lowering of
tariff barriers on woolen products.
The convention opposed trade treat
les In general, further expansion or
creation of new national parks, pro-
posed establishment Of q department of
conservation, and administration of
public lands in any manner which
would diminish operations of those who
have priority rights.
Delegates Endorsed the OMAhoney
bill to bring the wool exchange under
jurisdiction Of the Commodities Ex-
change Administration and asked an
immediate investigation Of the ex-
change by the Department Of Asricul-
ture.
The convention opposed the Black.
Connery wage and hour bill and pro->
spective rail freight rate increases, but
expressed belief in private ownership of
railroads.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
JOBLESS JUMP SHOWN

NEW YORK, Jan. - H.-National
Industrial Conference Board, in .
survey yesterday estimated the number
Of unemployed increased by 1900, 900
between November and December,
bringing the total to S,Sss. 900.
Since September. the Conference
Board estimated, the number of un-
employed has risen BY approximately
3,ooo, 900.
The greatest declines in employ
ment In recent months were noted" I"
said the survey, "in manufacturing.
transportation. construction and agri-
culture. Between September and De-
cembef employment in manufacturing
declined By 1.27s, 900 workers; in trans
portatton BY $4,000: Ia construction
BY lS7. 900: In agriculture ~ 1,47o. 900.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
FAILURE TO INDORSE
SCHOOL SITE IS HIT
Anacostia Citizens' Group Told
0vercrowding in Glasses
Certain,

The Anacostia Citizens Association
meeting last night oensured the Dis
trict Commissioners for their refusal
to approve = site for construction Of
junior high school in Anacostia
The site. according to H. E. Simensen,
retiring president Of the association,
was investigated by q committee ap-
pointed by the Board Of Education and
was reported on favorably. Despite
original plans which called for seven
more rooms in the Anacosita Junior
Senior High School than there are
now. there is NO provision for thei1
construction in the 1899 budget, Mr.
Simensen said. At present there Is IN
enrolment Of 1895 students and with
the new advisory beginning Monday
there will be 1850, 200 in excess OF
the capacity Of the school, thus fore
ing . two-platoon shift. he reported
Stanley Z. Otto, Anacostia attor-
ney. was elected unanimously Is presi-
dent Of the association. Mr.. Simen-
sen served as head Of the group fol-
the past two years.
Edgar M. Peterson of the recently
formed Realty Owners and Dealers
Association, spoke to the body on the
real estate licensing, law for the Dis
trict. ,
The law, Mr.. Peterson declared, was
passed with . "monopolistic inten-
tim sT1nA 1Au v,>nf into >N>>A a..<
November -.
Requiring that IN owner seeking to
hire An individual ~ resident manager
Of . rooming house must pay - large
and as many fees for . license and
bonding ~ any large apartment In
the District, the law was described By
Mr.. Petefson ~ most prepostefous, y
Evening star., 1938-01-29
0'MAH0NEY URGES
STABILITY" PLAN
Licensing Bill Would Free
Business of "Interfer.
ence," He Says.
By the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. Jan. Ex-senator
OMahoney, Democrat. Of Wyoming
said today the Federal corporation
licensing bill which he and Senator
Borah. Republican, Of Idaho have
sponsored was intended to give busi-
ness . necessary blueprint"
One thing stands out clearly above
all this discussion and dissension
about the regulation Of commerce,
namely. that business should be free
from all unnecessary interference,
whether that interference proceeds
from monopoly or Government" he
told the Cleveland City Club.
Business ought to have . blueprint
by which it may know exactly what
is required Of it. Only thus can Ger
tainty and stability be introduced into
q situation in which today there is
80 much uncertainty and instability. ="
Saying the bill merely defines the
powers and responsibilities of corpo-
rations engaging in interstate and
foreign commerce." OMahoney as
serted there were only two alterna-
tives:
THE first is to do nothing. That
will only result, as experience has
proved, in further concentration Of
financial and economic control, by
which free Government itself will
eventually be threatened.
The second Is to clothe the Govern
ment with discretionary power. That
means interference by personal agents
OF the Government in the business &C.
tivity Of the Nation. 1t is unneces-
sary. as it is unwise, and will in
evitably lead to abuse"
Evening star., 1938-01-29
NEWSPAPERS GAIN
IN CIRCULATION.
Editor and Publisher Reports
1t "0utstrips Incre ases in
Advertising Rates."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Ncwspaper
circulation gains during 1887 were
reported yesterday by Editor and
Publisher, trade weekly. to have far
outstripped increases in advertising
rates."
The magazine, in its 1898 inter.
national yearbook number, said total
weekday circulation, morning and
evening, rose from 35,l7S,738 Der day
at the close of 1888 to 0,2s2, ,266 for
1886 and to 4l,4l8.730 for 1887. Sum
day circulation grew from 1000 $50
in 1888 to 29,962.1 in 1896 and So
956.9l6 in 1897.
"As result" the report said,
newspaper MILNE rates (the rate
per agate line per million of circula-
tion) are the lowest in years. For
morning newspapers the milline rate
at the close of 1887 was $3.50, the
lowest in the last 10 years: for evening
papers the Joint MILNE rate was 81. .56,
lowest since 1881; for the $50 Sunday
newspapers 1t was $2.15, the lowest
in a decade. except for 1885, when
1t got down to $2l2."
Listing all English language dailies
of general circulation in the United
States. the yearbook showed 406
morning papers. an increase of / in
the last year; 1877 evening dailies, q
loss of Z, and $50 Sunday papers. An
increase of 10.