davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
Inkster Jottines
By MRS. WILLIE N. BINION
SECOND RantIst

Second Baptist
The sunday services were con-
fucied by the assistant pastor. the
Rev. ". 1. Douglas. The pastor
Rev. 0. B Jones was attending the
National Baptist convention, IL
birmingham Ala The Rev. Mr.
Douglas delivered a very interest
rs and powerful message on the
|ubiect The Scope and Spirit OF
Chrstian Stewardship"
In the afternoon the choir was
EueS Of the Institutional Baptist
nolr' Detroit in celebrating their
in anniversary. An enjoyable
ime was had
The nigh, service was also in.
pressing. The Rev. Mr.. Douglas
rellvsred an educational sermon
Ne His subject was christian
discipline Of The Church."
porter.
me newly married couple, Mr.
na Mrs John Whitner celebrated
nelf reception AT the home OF the
,laes SISTER. Mrs. Pasely. Monday
sal sept . The bride wore pea
u,k blue tafteta dress with car.
idilons IN her had.
= beautiful baby boy was born
H's bessie Howard, a former
.o'r member OF the Second Bap-
.r,s 1' whole community sympathize
va Tue family who lost their home
~ IRE Sunday night.
Ltrss, -. n'l''.n Smith OF 1856 Spruce
p .ss' and Mrs Rosa Glenn OF s3g
1u ~, street. Detroit, have return.
go. rom a tour OF is DAYS OF the
sO OS.u' birmingham, Ala. Alex.
,l hus' cry Louisville Ky. and n
IN. a. 'he capital, Montgomery
tine ''po't an enjoyable
Ar'. c. B Turner, OF pavtopa
=, ,sc,, Fla, is house guest o, Mr.
fosd. " DaAer' OK lnkste-
b.. sus annual reunion of the Mel
M, Lees lee, home on Spruce street
~ neid on Labor nav A,,o..
N ~, T,I present we're: Sterling Paris
|s,n III,ed 90 Wesley johnson. Mrs
|s.. ,sn Dudley. Miss Geraldine and
|Is s,'1 "a Dudley, Mr.. and Mrs In Inv
|rr, ' ,,iI, and daughter. Milicent:
H. sllared Walker and daugh.
.iop iWhosene Mrs. Margaret pal
'Be,..S,'.a Fyln, David. Jr.. and Babv
.Nrs ~ walton, OF River Rouge .
.lF. a., alberta phears and SON. vii.
I Bier ~. Vnes'er Adams. OF Ink
|sple.a,,.u is group celebrated The
No. Na friendship OF two decades
Tbs 1 older ones OF the families.
|Bs1s, . ,' OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
|pv ,.,. was also the scene OF a han.
|sIu.,.1 ',y Reunion on Labor pay.
|tou,,,... brothers. aunts. uncles and
Ia. o. the Bailey clan were
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14

present, coming from as far as
Eatonton, Ga. Some OF the Ink
ster folk who helped them 10 cele-
brate included Mr.. and Mrs. Gard
ner King and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Bloomenberg, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Jesse Glover and family.
Mrs. Il. s. Roundtree and daugu-
ter. Adcll; Mr. and Mrs Robert
Jarbott. Mr. and Mrs. Rose Stew
art. Mrs. Irene Kilgore. lobe Nor
row, Mrs. Minnie Fort and others.
All present enjoyed the occasion
immensely. Pictures were made Of
the entire group.
Mrs. Carrie Spencer, Of Harrison
road. has just returned from Bos-
ton. Mass. where she visited re!a-
tives. While in Boston. many So
cial courtesies were shown her
She reports that at this late age
she wore her first evening gown
and silver slippers. Mrs. Spencer
is known to the villagers as Aunt
Carrie.
Mrs. Carrie Ford and Beatrice
Cartwright have just returned from
an extended visit with relatives in
Mississippi.
Smith Chapel
The Senior Usher board OF Smith
Chapel met Monday night at the
home OF Mrs. Mussetc Glover.
Lamar Binion and Mrs. John Kel-
logg are i'll al University hospital
in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Kellogg under
went major operation Saturday
morning Lamar is in the hospital
for observation.
The first effort Of the new con-
ference year at Smith Chapel was
a queens contest, given Friday
night by the Trustee Helpers
board. The following young ladies.
attired In formals and looking as
pretty as queens. made their re-
ports. They were: Mrs. Rose SIM
mons. Mrs. Otis Pace. Miss Ruth
Young. Mrs n. ]. Demby Mrs.
Rosemary Simmons. Mrs. Lila b
Manner. Mrs. Marian Lowe, Mrs.
Nellie Reed. Mrs. Nellie Reed was
crowned queen, for having turned
In the highest amount. Miss Ruth
Young was the crowned attendant.
having tho second highest amount.
The Detroit Spiritual Singers fur
nished splendid singing for the oc-
casion. Prof. L. Richardson is the
able director.
Members OF Smith Chapel AME
church turned out Sunday In large
numbers 10 welcome their pastors
return for his sixth year. Pastor
A. ID. Evans preached a fine ser
mon.
Mrs. Marian Lowe was joined by
her husband Sunday night. The
couple halls from Kentucky. Mrs.
Lowe has been In Inkster since
the death OF her sister. Christins
Phiffer. several weeks ago.
Sunday night. while ministers
preached IN their pulpits and early
sleepers were still In bed. the still
ness OF the night was interrupted
by the shrill siren OF the are en-
CINE, when the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. william Howard was COM
pleteiy destroyed by fire. II r.
thought that n kerosene lamp ex-
ploded. enveioping the house IN
| flames.
wedding Anniversary
The home OF Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Anthony was the scene OF a
beautiful anniversary last Satnr-
day, wnen the couple celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Doris Everhardt and Bertha
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
Virgin islanders Recall Slur as L. S. Plans Base
YPSILANTI
BY MSS. EuGENNIA o'BANyoy


The pastor. the Rev. H. G. Sim
mons was returned TO Brown Chap
ell AME church for another confer
ence year. He spoke from the
theme. Gods Promise OF Deliver
ance."
Al Second Baptist the morning
message was brought by the assls-
tant pastor. the Rev G. Brown on
the subject. The Unspeakable Joy
Several out-of-town guests were
present.
In the afternoon the Junior
choir Of Ypsilanti presented Bethel
AAlE Junior in a program Light
lunches will be served each sun
day at the home OF Mrs. Caldonla
Robinson.
Miss BERTHE Chandler OF Knox
vile, Tennessee spent last week
end with Madam Iona Hamilton
and Dora Webster on First street
Mrs Leila Ferguson spent LABOR
Day in Akron visiting Mrs. T.
| Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J Marshall and
Mr.. and Mrs. william Anderson
OF Detroit. Michigan were week
end visitors Of Mrs. L. Hamilton
and Mrs. L. Webster.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown Of
Philadelphia and their friend spcn,
several days in Ypsilanti visiting
Mr. and Mrs. John Grirsby Mr. and
Mrs John Whisnant. Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell Ferguson all Of whom
are relatives Of Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Henry Niles returned 10
her home in Cleveland. Ohio after
spending a week with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ward,
81 Spring street
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Warhcld in
company with John Vassar and
sister Mrs. G. W. Carr spent Labor
Day visiting friends In Holly and
Pontiac. Michigan.
Miss Eldonia Hurst left SUNDAY
for her home in Chicago, Illinois
after spending a week with her
aunt Mrs. Bertha Carr, lol Wat
kins Blvd.
Mrs Sadie Bethel and daughter.
Virginia OF Detroit spent The week
end as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Whisenant
Mr. and Mrs James Ward re-
turned from their "trip to Water
town, y Y. after spending several
DAYS with Mr.. Wards children
whom he has not seen for is years
Wings over Jordan will appear
in Yysilanti High school, Septem-
Der a.
Mrs. Bessie Burden has return
ed after spending a week In Lud-
ington. Michigan where she visited
relatives also in Saginaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Starks and
nephew, William Winbern OF 10
| komo, Indiana were The house
guests OF his brother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Starks the latter has been
quito i'll but is much better at this
writing.
Mrs. Caledonia Robinson is muca
! hilt HNtNs
Harding walls Jr. Boots have
returned home after undergoing an
appendectomy operation in Ford
hospital.
Miss Augusta Kersey reported 4
very pleasant time during vacation
with her sister in Jackson. Mich-
gan.
The wiring Al the home OF Frank
Williams last Wednesday caused
the home 10 catch FIRE. Not much
damage was done.
Mr. Union OF Albion. Michigan
will be Al Second Baptist Septem-
her 20 and will make recordings.
An enjoyable time was had on
the lawn OF Mr.. and Mrs Marx
Nicely on Labor Day by group Of
ladies. After several games OF GRO
quet pot luck luncheon was en-
ioycd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14

a big welcome.
The BTU convened at s pm. IN
der its alert president. Andrew
Davis and Mrs. S. A.. Wilson. II
was very interesting session OF
poppy songs and talks on plans for
the fall program. AS school began
this week everyone was back in
their places and ready TO 20 to
work
No sick was reported among the
membership this week A. Watson
Is reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
correction
h, Polk Avenue

lUTItttt"n
,.,.o 10 correct a statement
e'' snppeared recently In the
hlen n me Herald. under the So
ser IVES West side News, stating
neO had given the Tribune
a. ihoys a party. The Tri-
s~s uoys club under their COM
une Dr. noyyesident, Robert Freeman.
gen. en-, 'sbIe to sponsor their own
iul'. s, snd IL does so. The club
'ln, Urds pleasure in having all
20 ' S'asrs 10 any and all OF
ss' meetings. and see these
ss hlrh school students carry
their business. ~,
~, would feel much elated at
~. .v they conduct their club
s sas,ness affairs. am their
20 st only. and do not wish
axe any credit that is rightfuily
ne them. - nro.,dart
We ,,es nresident along the lines
~ ,.nrnaIism. in order that they
~ fitted to be eligible for
ny york ~ The most paramount
'n. IN our lives to-day Is an ed
..,Ion The club Is urging all our
, S especially those on the
'.. u.s. Side 10 keep up their weekly
. =, Of Mlchigans oldest and
highly considered Negro
.ssly~the only one which has
,r.. ne a break; for we truly
-. not on the map previously,
,,r as other papers were con-
srned. 80.
MANY complaints are coming
I-om our churches. as 10 some OF
1. homes in the present neighbor-
ood having policy and pickup
nan rnnl recently. citizens OF
A,s. particular streets have been
IA 4, such contacts. ! realize
b. condition which this places
{mr church.goine public, but why
n take II MP with the Police de-
S.r,ment, There are laws to that
Insct | have never 20 far cared
din into such matters. or to
H. space m our columns for It.
kur churches are for the upbuild-
he Of our religious life. and !
Saiher suggest that II would be a
Splendld idea for some Of these
romeu who are mothers OF fam
HES 10 Do examples for them TO
d by This past Sunday was set
Sside as a national prayer day for
korld peace
Sick List
Mrs Corine Provence. OF Polk
Syenue. has been III OF pneumonia
h her home. but is slightly i'm
proved.
Mrs Katie Binford also Of
Polk avenue has been III at the
trinity hospital but IL now being
uendsd at home by DR.. Sauls-
Merry.
We ran out Of Tribune copies
bis last week. Sorry. folk. that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
Campbell Chapel

The Rev. Mr.. Parker, the new
pastor Of Campbell Chapel, was
greeted by a large congregation
Sunday morning. He preached
from Prov. s:1s. Happy is the man
that findeth wisdom" Mrs. Park
err. mother Of the pastor, and his
wife and two sons are warmly well
coined by the church.
Mrs. Jessie Smith accompanied
her two uncles. Joseph Green, o.
Toledo. and Frederick Green. ri
Cleveland. TO the hospital last Sun
day, 10 see their brother. Arthur
Green. who Is the father OF Mrs.
Jessie Smith. OF Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy Mr.. and
Mrs. Ransom, Mrs. Dobbs visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhsn, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds and chill
dren. OF Detroit. were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ledford ana
family.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
Canaan Baptist
Church

The Canaan Baptist church ~
planning 10 sponsor biz rally and
banquet soon. Mrs. Lucinda Par
ham and Mrs. Nora Vaughn are
active workers in the field. Plans
are in the making for one of the
biggest rallies in the history Of the
church. The Rev. s. Scott Is pastor
OF the church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
River Rouge
Mrs. A. B. Gray Vaughn, Representative
Of Down River Branch
i, Polk Avenue Telephone Vinewood 2-0l s5

some OF you did not receiy. your
papers. l made a mistake in or
dering the required number. Those
VINO wish may get last weeks con-
les with this weeks issue.
The Dorcas Sewing circle held
their second outing Of the season
at Belle Isle Sunday. Sept. s. They
nad as their special guests MIR.
and Mrs. George Weaver and SON.
Harold, and Mrs. r. Wilson. ali ~
Mnllett street. Large baskets OF
1000 were spread and all present
had pleasant time. Mrs. Susan
Yates is president.
Rev. Mr.. Simms. the pastor
spoke Sunday morning from Matt.
o;l4, "A city set upon a hill. can
not be hid"
In the afternoon. Rev. Simms
and his congregation .worshipped
With the Rev. Mr.. Whitteon and his
congregation. In Detroit.
Sunday afternoon. Sept. Is. the
senior choir will present a must
cal proram. Several quartets of
the city will participate.
Fews " mortal
The Rev. Mr.. Crane. OF Fews
Memorial. preached from Psalm
1912, Sunday morning. His theme
was. Personal Indebtedness to
God"
Mr.. and Mrs. Boone, OF Beech
wood Community center. were Wis
itors.
sunday afternoon. the Rev. Mr.
stevenson and congregation. OF
M Zion chur Ecorse Worship
ped at Fews Memorial church.
The choir will sponsor a lawn
party Friday at pm this week,
at The home Of Mrs. Constance
Smith, IN Ecorse.
Union Baptist Church
In the absence OF the pastor.
Deacon Nash reviewed the lesson
AZ the Sunday School hour AT the
Union Baptist church. Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Johnson preached at
the morning service, theme. Man
Needs A Savior" The Junior choir
sang
The Evangelist quartet will pre-
sent q program. under auspices OF
the Nurses guild. September 81,
at the church. Rev. r. c. Copeland
is pastor.
Church Of God
The Sunday School lesson at the
Church Of God Sunday morning
was outlined by Mrs. Dudley. OF
Chicago. The P.W.W. was we'll at
tended. Wade Bell is president.
Rev and Mrs. Gray conducted
the evening service. The pastor,
Rev. J. W. Gaudy. and his family
are spending three weeks vaca-
ton at present
The rally will close Sunday.
September 20. The State board
will meet at the Church OF God
on Monday and Tuesday evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14

give a barbecue at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hellon In the near
future. All are invited 10 atterd
and help the club to grow.
The Yadsuet Circle club met at
the home OF Mrs. Sammie Ellis las.
Tuesday night. The president, Mrs.
Allen. presided. Those present IN
cluded Mesdames Curry, Baker,
Harris. shepherd and Gray
After the routine Of business. the
hostess served . deiectsbls chicken
dinner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Anthony was the scene OF a
beautiful anniversary last Satnr-
day, wnen the couple celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Doris Everhardt and Bertha
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
CLASSIFIED

JACKS LOAN OFFICE
Liberal Loans All Articles Of value
Suits, 0vercoats. Musical
Instruments
1872 W. Union ST. Flint, MIoh.
Evening star., 1940-07-20

If he stands up and proves himself
the man they thought him to be
when he won In Philadelphia, he has
better than a fighting chance.
To put 1t in Mr.. WILKES own
parlance Of the prize ring-upon his
wind and endurance in the ring,
upon his ability to take punishment
smiling and to deliver the punches
where they will count, in short, upon
Mr.. WILKES political virility and
his intellectual skill in this contest
will depend his success or failure.
The country knows Mr.. Roosevelt.
In the convention, his fellow citi-
zens saw him in his worst and best
moments. He has the record, he
wears the belt. But as the gong
sounds for the first round here and
now, with three months before him,
the people will look for the first time
upon the young challenger under
the kleig lights Of merciless pub
licity. And may the best man win.
But with the President and Mr..
Willkie committed to helping Great
Britain, win or lose or draw, isola-
ton for America in this campaign Is
definitely out.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1940-07-20
Mrs. Chew, 6oddaughter
OF Gen. Lee, Is Dead

Mrs. Margaret Hester Chew, II,
mother of F. Freeland Chew, mem
ber and former chairman of the
Arlington County (Va0 Board, died
last night in Emergency Hospital
after a brief illness.
Widow of Col. Monroe Grayson
Chew. Confederate cavalry officer.
Mrs. Chew had been a resident of
Glen Carlyn. Va, for 30 years.
Mrs. Chew was the daughter of
the late James William and Eliza
beth Addison Hester of George
town. She was born in Richmond
on February %, 1868, in the home
of the Confederate general. A. p.
Hill. Gen. Robert E. Lee was her
godfather.
In addition to Mr.. Chew, she is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. p. G.
Melbourne of Laurel, Md: four
other sons, Augustin, Monroe G.,
jr.; William H. and Bowie T. Chew,
all of Arlington, Va; a brother,
William B. Hester of Washington,
and two sisters, Mrs. J. r. Mohler
Of Grottoes, Va, and Mrs. e. K,
Cook of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Monday at Gawler's chapel,
1756 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
with burial in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-07-20
Red Cross Has Spent
More Than One third
OF War Relief Fund
Almost SIC, ,000, 900
Has Been Contributed
To Aid Sufferers

Needs of refugees have been SO
great that more than one-third Of
the almost $4,000, 900 contributed
to date to the American Red Gross
War Relief Fund has been ex-
pended, officials OF the organiza-
ton said today.
Most Of the benef1ciaries at pres
ent are refugees and wounded SOL
diers in England, those sections of
France unoccupied by Germany and
some Nazi-conquered territory.
Norman H. Davis, Red Cross
chairman, said certain problems
most difficult of solution" make
it impossible at present to extend
the relief work to the occupied
areas of France. 1t was said, how
ever, that thus far "all' belligerents
have lived up to their agreements
with the American Red Cross"
Since major hostilities began about
II months ago, 81 1874 ,978 in cash and
relief supplies has been expended in
war-ravaged territories. Aid given to
France was estimated at $l,829; to
Great Britain, $967,254: Norway,
$45,000; Finland, $484,O52; Poland,
1902 $50, and Belgium, $4,000.
Chairman Davis stressed that the
Red Cross, in following its policy
of furnishing aid where it is most
needed, requires that it be granted
"the necessary freedom of action
and safeguards for carrying out the
distribution of its supplies to the
actual victims, whether refugees or
wounded soldiers"
Evening star., 1940-07-20

convention in the company of DR..
Frederick j. Libby. executive direc-
tor of the anti-war group, and was
returning when the accident oc-
CURED about 4 pm.
With Mr.. Taylor in the automobile
was Mrs. Sarah r. Williams, WASH
ington correspondent for the Au-
gusta (Ga.) Herald. She was not
injured.
Mr.. Taylor. a native of Rogers.
Ohio, came to Washington in 1920
as campaign manager for former
Senator Miles j. Poindexter Of
Washington. Mr.. Taylor later be-
came secretary of the Republican
National Senatorial Committee.
serving during the campaign Of
1920.
Mr.. Taylor had been a newspaper
editor and an organizer for the
Farmers Union in the Far West.
He was a graduate of Hiram Col
lege and once taught school In
Seattle, Wash, where he also was
a reporter for the Seattle Post-In-
telligencer.
In 1903 he married Florence How
land, a classmate at Hiram College,
who survives him. He also leaves
a son, Reed Taylor; three daughters,
Miss Sarah Taylor. Mrs. Walter
Goshorn of Gallon, Ohio, and Mrs
R. T. Reynolds of Houston. Tex:
three sisters. Miss Ida Taylor, Miss
Carrie Taylor and Mrs. Irving Ran
dolph, all of Seattle.
Evening star., 1940-07-20
Policemen Named
Pa|Ibearers for Rites
For Capt. Bowers
Veteran Of D. c. Force
To Be Buried Monday
At Rock Creek

Ten honorary and six active pail.
bearers today were named from
the ranks of the Metropolitan Po-
lice to attend the funeral Of Capt.
John E. Bowers, former commander
Of the third precinct, who died yes
terday. Capt. Bowers will be buried
in Rock Greek Cemetery after fu-
neral services at 2 pm. Monday at
the Western Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. James Harvey Dunham,
pastor, will ofhciate.
Honorary pallbearers will include
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superintend-
ent; Inspectors L. I. H. Edwards, e.
j. Kelly, w. E. Holmes. A. e. Miller,
j. F. Beckett, B. w. Thompson,
Maurice Collins and w. g. Stott
and Capt. o. j. Letterman.
Native Of Culpeper.
Named as active pallbearers were
Capts. w. T. Storm and Clarence
Talley, Its. A. c. Belt and E. L.
Eby, Sergts. j. G. Pipkin and w.
P. Barnes.
Capt. Bowers, a native Of Cul-
peper, Va, became a Washington
policeman July IL, 1905, and was
retired July after IS years Of serv-
ice. Promoted through the ranks,
he was made a captain in 1881, and
as such commanded successfully the
seventh, eighth and ninth precincts.
At the time of his retirement he
had been designated commander of
the first precinct, but illness pre-
vented his assuming the post.
Member of Masonic Orders.
He was a member of Potomac
Commandery, No. 3, Knights Temp
lar; Almas Temple of the Shrine,
Anacostia Chapter, No. IL, Royal
Arch Masons; Potomac Lodge, No. 5,
Master Masons; the Modern Wood
men of America and the Policemen's
Association of the District of CO.
lumbia
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Jessie Simpson Bowers; two daugh.
ters, Mrs. Paul M. Geist of Bridge.
port, Conn, and Miss Betty F. Bow.
ers of Washington; three sons, John
E., jr.; Richard S. and Robert Brad
ley Bowers, all of this city.
Evening star., 1940-07-20
; Pennsylvania Democrats
Plan Plea 10 High Court
By the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa. July 20.-
The conviction Of three Pennsylva-
mia Democrats In the 1888 CAM
paign charges case headed today
toward another appeal-this time
to the Pennsylvania Supreme Court.
A decision by the Superior Court
upholding verdicts against Roy E.
Brownmiller, former secretary of
highways; James p. Kirk, Pitts
burgh Democratic leader, and Vic
tor Skok, a business associate,
brought immediate indications of a
renewed court fight.
Brownmiller was sentenced to a
year in Jail and fined $1,000 on
charges of permitting and failing
to stop pay roll padding in Luzerne
County before the 1898 election.
Kirk and Skok were convicted of
conspiracy to gain the bond busi-
ness of road contractors in West
ern Pennsylvania. Kirk, head of
the firm. was fined $4,000 and Skok
$500.