davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Says Local Streets
Should Be Washed.
To the Editor of The Sta,

To the Editor of The Star:
Washington is beautiful Capital, but
why is it that the streets are not kept
clean in the summer by watering?
The grass is kept nicely watered every
where but never drop on the gray dusty
pavements or the middle part OF the
streets.
In European countries, town streets
are spread with water from carts going
along the streets-all day long-wash-
ing the dirt away and refreshing the
town. In Paris every morning for two
hours all the cutters are flooded with
running water-and hoses are used to
clean the pavements.
have wondered why the streets here
are swept dry or left alone-left to the
trafnc to raise the dust and to the wind
to carry it along. From a. hygenic point
OF view this is most unhealthy.
Washington is the most charming and
beautiful city in the world-let it be the
most healthy, too-it has all the facil-
tiles. EMMY ANDERSEN.
June 81.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Sonq Over Toxic
From the Indianapolis star,

From the indianapolis star.
1t is rumored that Japan might return
conditionally the Caroline Islands ~
Germany. Maybe Toxic has heard Hit
Ter grooming: Cant you hear me calm,
Gardiner"
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Not the Author of
Letter in Star.

To the Editor Of The Star:
Referring to letter that appeared in
The Star of June 2S, signed Charles H.
Burke" commenting on a communica-
ton In your issue of June Il, signed R.
Montgomery, Communist, wish to
state. that your readers may not be mis-
led, thstI am not the writer of the letter
first before mentioned. neither do I
know the writer.
CHARLES H. BURKE,
1870 Wyoming avenue.
June 20,
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
Dear the name and address OF
the tDriter, although the use OF
a pseNdonyn1 for publication is
permissible. Please be brief!
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Member of the Associated Press

Entered as second class matter post Office.
WASHINGTON. D. c.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Sees Hope for Future
In Moral Re-armament.
To the Edifor of rba st.-.


In Moral Re-armament.
To the Editor of The Star:
I have read with great interest and
appreciation the positive news whicn The
Washington Star has carried regarding
the recent advance that moral re-
armament is making in America.
The 4th of July just passed gave us
cause to think more seriously than ever
about the future of our country. On
that day we celebrate our freedom.
And yet, what proportion of our Ma
tion is really free? We are bound by fear
OF encroaching war. We are pressed
down with the weight of debts and taxes.
We pay $127 year per capita for crime;
millions of dollars go into battleships.
Other millions 60 into hospitals and in
stitutions for the insane. All the while
We know that slowly and certainly the
forces of chaos are creeping up on us.
Meanwhile, our money goes up into the
air in fireworks of marvellous display and
color, and our thoughts and feelings 60
off with the fireworks in hurries of pa
triotism. But when we look away from
the brilliant light of the fireworks, we
must face the old enemy of fear which
turks there in the darkness. Most of VI
feel insecure about the future.
feel that in this dark picture the
Light Of . great hope Is beginning to
Evening star., 1939-07-05

Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rishts of publication of special dispatches
herein also are reserved.
Evening star., 1939-07-05

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Main Once: llth st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: 110 East 42nd st.
Chicago Office: 435 North Michigan Ave.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Says Middle Class Will
Decide Next Election.

10 the EDITOR OF The Star:
Political observers appear to be agreed
that the middle class will decide the
results of next years election. There
seems to be no question about the
loyalty of the alleged impoverished one
third OF the population to the New Deal.
Similarly, it is accepted without argu-
ment that the so-called upper crust"
is opposed to the policies of President
Roosevelt.
But the average American is neither
very rich nor very poor. Economic de-
terminism does not control him. He
voted against Herbert Hoover in 1892
Tor variety of reasons, not all of
them related to the depression. Now.
polls of public opinion indicate, he is
critical OF the present administration
because of developments for which the
Chief Executive admittedly is not en-
lrely responsible. Some complaints. of
course, are justified; others are plainly
irrational in motivation.
Yet under a democratic system of
government the voter has the right to
be preJudiced. He can and sometimes
does exercise the franchise against his
own best interest. Literally millions of
people have Endorsed the Townsend
plan, for example, without pausing to
consider its effect upon the financial
stability of the Nation. Sober second
thought, however, eventually corrects
such mistakes before they have worked
altogether devastating mischief. The
middle class is at once 'idealistic and
realistic. 1t may waver for a while, but
when it has decided what it wants it
gets it.
The President knows all this as well
as any potential rival. 1t follows that
during the next few months he NAV
Did for the support of citizens whom
previously he had neglected. The origi-
nal meaning of "the forgotten man" was
taxpayer" and Mr.. Roosevelt probably
Will appeal directly to the white COL
lar" community which has borne the
principal burden of his reforms. What
the reaction may be is problematical
Not until the ballots are counted will
it be known If the Republican victories
of 1898 can be duplicated. Meanwhile,
1t will do no harm to call attention to
the fact that neither the "reliefers" nor
the princes of privilege" alone can
dictate the fate of the country.
June 25. CONSTANT READER.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Delivered by Carrier-City and Suburban
Regular Edition

Evening and Sunday Csc per mo. or 15c per we
The Evening Star--45c per mo. or 10c per we
The Sunday Star - &c per col
Evening star., 1939-07-05

Night Final and Sunday Star 75c per month
Night Final Star 6Nc per month
Collection made at the end Of each month or
each week Orders may oe sent by mail tele-
phone National 5000
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance

All other States and Canada
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
BETWEEN THE LINES

church 'ha. so "a nfip aes mos,
with Der cnl4fen ! epea, .aal itl
j. Tar better .or her children to
grow UP hes.'ay edatated Catholics
man halt-s'agy-d Rsa,!sts. Results
and not label. are .mr .ffanf.
In polite even - H. religion Nee
sroes m1st learn ~ forge, labels
The sin OF abeilsm has been The
Negroes poitifal sn.iton waitn
We hope j. somewhat relieved in
scanning the NfgfJs part cipaiion
in The SEW Deal government, Il;
should BE dearly borne in mind
In this prediction i'm eiAat the
Negro j. no. .aiis -3lubly bound up
with the Democratic party. u ~
rather the deDOcrafc policies to-
ward be race tina, We are inter-
ested In There are few short
sighted mortsls who hold that me
democratic government has failed
because II has not solved ia rs
entirety he Negro problem. These
would fly 10 the good old Republic
can party that ha- speLt 20 long IN
power without solving Il. Although
labelism Is strong among GER
tain segment q the cltizerry. il Is
no, nearly as strong as * once was
and It will be weaker tomorrow.
Race prejudice is rooted in Ia
belism. The lie that the Negro IL
inherently more criminal and
bestial and brutal IL perpetuated
through the labelism Of labcl-wor-
shippers. Gettirg Negro business
started and getting the Negro pro-
fessional sound economic foun-
dation IL largely matter OF wean-
ing Negroes away from labelism.
When the time comes In this coun-
try. az Il must come. when mer
in the matter By their lives and not
by their labels. we are going 10 get
somewhere in the matter OF race
relations. The fight the Negro Is
called upon 10 make Is largely a
fight against labclism. Let us learn
10 look beneath the label OF race
and religion ard politics.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
ALRION NEWS



Rev. 4 Dean o, B@'hs' 4 -
r ehugca. Saginaw. sp@lt sunday
IT. Albion he was ompsnled
Dy MS ziis and sos REV Nj Dsa-
Formerly p4siot+d ne A " r.
church here
A cooperative f.nre- ~as hs'd
A. he A. " + cnurch SUNDAY ~
tsrnoon sunday evening youth
program vas he'd a. me church.
a. which Hiram crawford. Of Ham
tsmck Wa zaest fD4aker 9th
efs or The program included Nil
dred Curtis. Carl Lafayette. Ralph
Banks. Rev " i H1ni. o. Mace
donia Baptist and Rev Nr NO
bies pastor ~ 4 " r. church
d. Geo. 70 Was1.rcion Carver
noted sc.en'.s'. Was guest SPEAK
er - ne S.ar wealth lsri
sunday afternoon 4 large number
attended
Rev. william Holmes had charge
OF the morning and evening ser
vices a; Bethel church SUNDAY.
The Rev Mr. stone. of Lansing
was AZ 'ne pm service at Bethel
SUNDAY. lie was accompanied by
his choir
Messrs Robert Price. Selby
Young. Morris spent Sunday
evening In Albior.
A "womanlees weddlng" was
given at the s. w. f. church.
Thursday evening
Mrs Ruth Ferguson. teacher Al
The West ward school. underwent
an operation for removal Of her
'onsils last week. Elveria Hsw-
kIns IS tearhing In her ah.ence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
LARLL MORsmIP.

We i've 10 81 sge o, labels b.rss-
ID a that cnterpg y attn ne r.gat
aDe! sld cursed 'aa' Wiih he
Hrong ons Label vo1nip j. me
ilDiary % the gotta cenf1fy Tas
set.a.sm thai threatens The fefgtf
q, mankind u largely a matte -
.sb4l color IS a Label VAlch make.
and Gnmates opportunities o. men.
Political affiliations ale largely
matter. 81 label Forty yea ago
there Vas di5ersnfe between tht
rep4blicans and demccfatsi today
mere s. practically note except TIE
abel
PR nearly 'hree-quarfefs 81
celiafy me Negroes voted bllndly
for he republican party They
we're merely voting for label
That party happened 20 be The one
OUT ~ which Lincoln the emancipa-
TOR came and with The Lincoir
label the Negro votes followed on
Only within recent years Negroes
afe being shocked out 81 he belief
that the Republicsnism of Lincoln
still lives N this country: and yet
oily the label is LEFT The Negro
voter has been thiefesf among the
lsbei.worshlrpefs IN that he has
blindly voted for party that de-
serted him va lilIy-whlie route 30
yesfs ago Bnt being label wor-
shipper the Negro Sill clings for
further evidences OF desertion.
Denominationalsm II largely a
matter Of label There IA not par
ilcle of difference between Meth
dist bypocriie and Baptist one.
Nor ls there any difference between
"a heightened Christian Methodist
and a thorough going Christian
Baptist Catholics are not better
Or worse thar prOtestanis. Relig-
lon u largely a matter 81 label and
most intelligent persons know u.
Many years ago when ] was quite q
lad an old Baptist deacon ap-
preached me on the question OF his
having more children than he could
educate. Said he. III Jet my chill
dren Join the Presbyterian church
they viii be- educated But n
keep them in the Baptist church
they are bound 10 grow np in ig-
norance What must dor My
reply 10 him was that II was much
better for his children 10 grow up
educated Presbyterians than "a
grow up ignorant Baptisis. ] am q
Baptiet as all my fathers were but
7 urged him 10 let them join the
Presbyterian church.
The results have been gratifying
This large family OF girls and boys
have done wonderfully. They are
neefui citizens OF their respective
communities. Even in that early
day knew that denomirationalism
was merely a label. The other DAY a
widow woman and member OF a
Baptist church came asking the
same kuestior. The help she need
ed was not forthcoming from the
Baptist church She had begged
IN vain for help sor her and her
children. She felt that hy Joining
the Catholic church provisIons
would be made for her and her
-hiidren ield her Ia ioln the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
Negroes To Help Community Fund

Ii enthusiasm counts for any
thing, then the colored work
ers who are 10 solicit for the Com
munlty Fund Campaign beginning
November 6. will have success. a
eoodly number were present al the
organization meeting held at the
Lucy Thurman Branch YWCA. last
Monday at which time assignments
we're given out and the campai gn
formally launched
This year, the quota 70 be raised
among Negroes Is set at $4,000. II
Is thought that II the Negro bust
ness aud professional people make
the contributions they should. the
goal will be reached before the end
OF the drive.
Several organizatiors have al
ready made their pledges and many
Others are making pl 4ns To contri-
butte.
John G. Dancy Is heading the d.
vision this year. as In former wears
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11

The feature articles ~Our BUSH
ness Duties are expected to serve
4 fwo-fc.d purpose The mrs; par-
pose y ID the hope tina, our al
ready exisiirs business owners may
have an avenue thr ugh which
they may exchange valuable expert
ence gained ia their particular
FIELDS % business activities !, Is
the sincere wish OF the author a.
VEL. IS The Detroit, Tribune that
oug people IN business will begin
from now or 20 see one another as
friends In the same rut--n0t az
crabs liz the same barrel. The sec
ond purpose is 70 offer a source Of
needed information 10 those who
wish % enter into the field o. buei-
ness Any problem OF business
nature that might confront any
reader will be gladly answered in
mis- section n the paper publicly
or privately by addressing the au-
thor T W Boyd. in care CT This
paper Our business research de-
partmert is az your service. II
you are losing money-let us tell
you WHY. II you wish 10 expand
your present business--let us ad-
wise you as 10 HOW. II you wish
to promote a business-lei US aid
you IN deciding WHAT aud WHEN.
The readers are requested to com
ment freely on any article in this
section. Your reaction CIR com
ment will be gladly published. This
is our surest way Of measuring
your interest
In the previous article prom
ised 10 explain the application OF
OPERATING RATIO methods by
which skill in BUSINESS MAN
AGEMkNT IS accomplished. The
dehnltion for OPERATING RATIO
is given as-the healthy veins
through which the transaction tthe
blood itself flows into the NE OF
the business enterprise. In order
TO even ger or arrive at these ra-
tics you must first have ACCU-
RATE RECORDS to produce them.
Any FACTS or ACTIONS left out
concerning your business expert
encc will distort the true picture
and conditions OF your business.
This. OF course. would mislesd you
and cause every conclusion you
draw TO be faulty. You may never
get back on the right track The
exact intent or amount OF ADJUST
ment that you will have to make
in your business In order to con-
form with sound business policy
Will have TO be determined In the
light or In terms Of your own busi-
ness experience. II I were Al Belle
Iele Park and you were AZ Michi-
gan Central Station we each would
travel differently 10 get Ia the city
Hall. II we we're concerned In pre-
ss:ss.::s sss c::.s..;, -. ..:..e eecs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11

and is being ably supported by
the following: Fred A. Allen, w. p.
Bcattie. Dr. Haley Bell, Horace
Bradheld. V. a. Bristol. Claude
Cooper. Lloyd NJ. Cofcr. Alva Car
roll, Ernest r. Carney. n $. Dun
bar, Robert Fletcher, Mrs. Madeline
Fowler. Moses X. Fritz. Carleton
Gaines. Miss Anne Gomez. DR.. Rob-
ert I. Grecnidge. George Green. Mrs
Eleanor Griffin, Mrs. Eulalia Hall.
Mrs. Lillian Hsmmond, Mrs. r.
Louise Henderson. Mrs. II. Peyton
Johnson. Fred 3. Jones. A. n.
Lake. Ernest T. Marshall. DR.. j.
J. McClendon. Mrs Brunei Penick.
Harry Pope. W. II. Robinson. r. s.
Scrnggs, Edward NJ. Swar. John
b. Smith. Mrs. G.. s. Smith. Her
bert r. Simme. W. l.. Walker. Mrs
Ida NJ Watson. Miss Malinda Wells
Lois Weldon. Leon e. wheeler. VIII
bur { Woodson aud Mrs. Snowdcn
williams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
-----------------I--------
Church Of God

E- 2 M.1sst 2Ast.- q;
.1 ~ ca Nsf rrsss-- a.
s-1iess S-1ts7 Nos s.tsr
-g ts- CT &. '.@ ely 'cr q
re vs, sr,ssksr e. ne
~c-stl2 AZ ts.iss-e1
t-s 2 Asttrs tf1t nor ,---
Na1 esv-fs7 ts .ss, E''-s
ttT r-tt yr- -trs
uas pare .esfr1
ss "a see s- cr-sf
Efrr -Te-~- e. :
rt 3 ess+1 sefr
stsEs-.-- 8ss cues
N.s Eas hsa1s ,
.s- -r se.s
ne s-s-1- -r-r T1t
~ y Cree r-es fs--
Tts srt vas Lac
o-a u4rhe vss a1ss
-re 81 ~ Ysrs
ft-v T--54r .-.-h' Nrs
sr .t- M Esssr
ar-5s rmas- sss-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
BULLETIN
|DOARD.....

TA4 weeks col111 "a s3o1s .
s-53eet nat !. perscnA.is. cc-sicsr
rery i=pcFtxr, 10 every A-srIca1
Neg-o yo-th todsy Tnst s1h.@ct j.
politics Pol.:.cx o. political zct.v-
~ q II nlzE = ne solution 10
IRE 4ery problems tacs1g Is Is
ycurg ti.irsEs Q. i.s great railo1-
A.-r1t everything that re say o.
80 il il sore vay toe ceec ~ tst
politicians az re call ;1er. The
rezxo- .os this Is i1si re 4 many
xzys Asvs lad =ors ra-- Z select
ing people = represent Is II max
Ing or izEs ard oy6in4-ces- These
verr acts regulate Ger rsFy sx.s-
renee and al. q chr activities Fo-
example The GOD we eat. ne
clothes ~s wezr ne places ws &c.
or snnseze-'s, or Tigh- % work
tfc
Snce our Ts-y lis hsa..h ard
gsrs-sl Welfare depends OF tie p5.-
.ticls-. asrcs. ~s should -rsreHs
crsse.sss IL lie various elections
and candidates i1at cc-t oe.cSs us
-s-m f.--e-'o- l'le' re
ass ie1e- ga 12-s '.o0.S-.a -
lave - s@s go S-s 'Vs '
-'fe1-- = '-- 1-I9- n's-
,ors,A,lsss. a.--s 80 s- -.'ss
-eis+l % o.e1r = .-s D-.--4-s =
Aa-es'c@ aLl -e Ars'-A- s-.-s'
rE-,i- sfssSu go III g
caiiy ~v Ass 'Asel ~.-- -
.AS 2feo-s1s 2. $500 ye.'-
7t-is.ii*' 2ar mus Ass n .oos
~ -oFs'a ns-', e.sc4 NJ z Z ~ ---
fA1io '4t'@l ~ s-'..-'-+@-s -.
ihfst yfssif-ns eaa e S.-~t-
.etils y ponies a. yo1lS Sc
-roes- ~e s-o1.- -. y 1<so-.-
Agea ~~s- '-ers cod --'ss
p.Ac+1 otioit o-i ~s must "
sensly h-l1 Raj! american as
-Fy "a 'a-e-i me- -.
~aien aAfe eoN'3so4'sl lAs
1fee. AIet!t4l system nave
nrs. net wtA ,aese sesLs y ole1-s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11


l
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~
M afsA
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sa2 ~ 1
>-@~t '-sf
9D4
tt af
iir lr f4r a.
haF
fs~ Way "pf
Aaln
s'f- tnfn par
nT 'Yn flfs Ir
tys tr prafe ~
f F H' rf Hfr Two
rD aar AoNhi plgse
ef m4 fu4trs
ar ar itDty Dy Acme
N D9H ihf sivfy ~ mar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
Port Huron News
By CuEsrt 1ekrsen
MeuepelI;an Church

re Ne rocciEaz ekzfcE wzs
o-<-s5 a. y AZ isst S--1ay Nj.
cs4ctl5-k. TIE Rev NJ Ccl-ns
pastor fe11 t1s cAgrcA ccvt-a1f
he scr.r.1rs wAs read ;ron re
..-r-ss-ts thApssr q: g JOB. IL
t.lti-g t1e rs, twelve verses -
ne Rsy J. p Aktrs
Ire Rss NJ Co.ii-s preached
f-- g.-- i4.t. a. yoE i9se re
kesy z 13zzaalzezi TIE cab
re. vas T1s Holy Spir.ts Test;-
r-y T1s sreakss sad a lie
s4sly nxiorE Is- o+l-sys1 i1at
f-s1 vas -ztural n1- He fay
i1er STATED "a; Christians AID
slu-srs s-e1.c c.sck ~ OF them
sslre~ s-c nat tas si-rsr ~ss as
;i1es 81 Tssrs ogi tns chrxf.sr Il
szys5 81 ne grace q CD. Tns
Hcly s.2-- Is 70. ~ irf1e1cs but
BE 81 .. CO Eits.- ne htsrt.
10 he a+v ~ ro.l.-s
yIsn--s ~s-s Mrs LINE Bea-
rer. Ms Mara wA,lses MIS-
-1eiuz L-cci- Az TIE eTsEi.g
service ~ s,1.o- wss celserec
~ ne aer ~ sksrs srl the
Los-s Super Ras s3-n.- stored
Msas ht.ptul pc@.s we're D. c1ce~l
.-H ras sperll =ss-are - -os
Rev M- Akers
Veterans Program
Tee Wcslc Wa Tett7a1s vi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
Editors Mail


~
ustrnt 'ffib9he
Gynitmef
AZ ihe fefnn conference ~ the
Tfbfb Mufirt 70 we omega Psi
IN ffafefnfy 'he following reeo-
lAllon AIS passed
Whefcas ne TENN District con-
fr0tnrr az ho Onrga prl Phi fra.
ftalify 81 rpnseted at Wayne uni
Frr1y. iu 100 city ~ Detroit.
Mphigan. 90 the date ~ October
20 70 ~ aud
Whefeas. W. afe Ia receipt Of
certain facilities. coIriesies and
combinations from tho manage
meni cd persons u The Detroit
q blns which have added much 10
tae lteoss ~ this conference
therefore
Bf 10 resolved That The confer
rnrc 70 on record expressing iu
gratitude 10 The Detroit Tribune.
nH,i ihsi the Tenth District repre-
sentative bc directed 10 forward
this resolution 70 the proper per-
sors
Respectfully
f3ignedl
Charles r. Harry
Tenth Dist Representative.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
Our Business Duties
BY T. W. BOYD
Of Boyd's Bushes LiquidIzing 81.

must know tie sr l r ~
.hinf,fva sec1 srs .As
iruest road mas s-s" 's''
cess. A hIlch tol "
place ard j.. ii 90 -- g u
accident. The foaon 4 sF
ample OF OPERAIlNs Ratio ~
plication John i .l ""
bnshels ~ coal dar -caiA
~ Oc,oher 14sS n Be pad
100000 all toll 1e as.ag a.
livered az 80 bushes asA'sl'
and the .t1ial Sc te o. az
'ccal for the mc1a Was Sl'g'-q"
Ills onera,jr- .xpsr ,3r be
month were S1o# ~"
light. gas and OIL 81 iek. A'tW
salaries. $1,000 50 'et-T'l'
800: depreciation Wv
depreciation ON az gApmels
$1,000: reserve or sa sess--'~
$500; repairs. slon ns IVY
plies, $500: telsphCre Sssg' ~
cellaneous Office sxf -ss W.
81 90. doration s. m aaye.i's ..,
$500. subscription for rsi des'si'
weekly and $500 for re inslFalcs
Profit. $40 90. Now 'e' Is see y,
many pennies out o. each co''a' {. :,
sales for the month 81 oe'ooa ~
each expense cost ae .ar a0s =
this volume OF sales Ne "'i
vide each item by or Aols...
(the total number o. dollars ~.
salesl which Is I'm 10 rert y,
X made easy 10 this example
moving the decimal point o...
places 10 the left which also : y.
percentage % cost Of up'fa''''
sales. The percentage ana v, y.
tual pennies OF each safes ao..
becomes the same. IN this naanI ,.
YOU may be enabled in le'e 'H'.
down 90 The pennies of 'A0" N.
Dense Is out OF every sales ~ y,
Use those Ratios OF safes ~
pense he will be able 20 casily 49, ~,
pare monthly expenses rom ~.
to time. The ratios for 'hs n .,sl,.
sheet are the Assets equal l'1'1 /,
ties plus proprietoryshlp VI, 49,.
shown next week for John '0. \,
II Is sincerely hopcd ,nat : 4,
above example CT the sppliea'',a.,. s
these ratios occasion any "a \.
that the reader mishi RAJ" ~
question through this column. -,
addressing same TO this neNsF'F
BUSINESS GOSSIP -.
All cf the d. & c. boa; boys .'y'-,. Is,
chance 10 get even with al
now that he Is operating - a
class sandwich ard luneh p'''
500 East Adams street .,ouli
Mrs. Davis new hat sh0p her
be a successful venture ,.,.i
taste in the selection q me ', .ars
hats for her patrons I'VE ~ ,,.,,lrs.
that It will be) will be a. ~, s', h,r.
mating as that she uses ~
elf
=
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
CASSOPOLIS


Mrs Jennie Hughes OF Oakland.
California. was the guest OF her
daughter Mrs. G. d Holiday. re-
Gently. Mrs Hughes will also spend
several months in New York and
vicinity. before returning west
Chain Lake Sunday School open
cd At the usual hour There was a
program al the church. Sunday az
iernoon. al which the Hughes SIS
ters. of Kalamazoo. sang Mrs. J..
Hughes OF California. opened the
sarYiCe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
Nils tGINT~ NtNTID

ROYAL Grovn IIo,iery tompan'
= looking for ,aie. people. holh
men and women ~ ssil our Nj.
ilonal advertised meD's ~, tf"bn
sf.O0 n deyen. Ladies hosiery from
EJ.95 d0zrH HHd MP. Mi ursi
annllfy pure sin. to.DU worth u
merchandise viii start you ln
very profitable repeci business. See
Mr.. sterling co Woodward.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11

FOR SALEs Beautiful building.
Excellent location for colored Yum
eraI director. ~ foot frontage on
Oakland avenue. With large park
ing lot sdjareni. Owner viii saefl-
flee a. right pariy. 1856 Vnkland
avenue. or rail- MA. 3i~0 for ap.
poIntmenf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11

Russell -isl-1. ,nrnsr D.. Phi.
n.esphla. ~iore. and single
Room Hen.s. prize aud term. upon
request. Iieiroii bank Realty man
agcm'pl department. va. s,t5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11

mirih provoking ir the new vol
ome Uncle pred IN the Spring
time is Mr. wodehouses latest