davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Foreign Exchange

ponna MEw rofs Y9RS : css Msz iods, to he Tss 5xs
price in seven years.
read Prime Minister chamberiain's s,es de-
fense OF British war policy
AS Chamberlain talked the rate i'm
pproVed Pre- A as much as I cent from early lows;
support
The French franc. tied closely to sterl-
ing, dropped as much as .01iz Of cent to
the lowest price on record at 191A cents
The Belga slumped 1-2o of a cent and
held uncfansed While the Swiss m fraie sa'iGnr i-
proved trifle.
Late rates. follow tGreat Britain in dol
lars, others in cents.
Canada:
Onlcisl Canadian Control Board rates
cent premium Selling ii per cent premium nrr
sTs Il s.x york sayns I'M 81 nsr ce1s e1
selling 300 per cent.
is Per cent 4STk OF sss5 g. s.
cents.
Europe:
Great Britain. demand SARA cables.
s.3s: 60-day; 3;35; e0.day. s.3ss4;
4o.isn ibeneyelent, ie.5oi: Greece. .sshs:
HYnsary Y os o1T.x 1Ts5n; It. sos Mstherlands
Rumania. .52n: Sweden. % San; Switzer-
land 22.43; Yugoslavia. 2.34n.
Latin America:
Argentina. official, oe.77; free. o3.oo;
Brazil. oacial. sos; free, $40; Mexico,
16.s5n.
Far East:
Japan: 23.4s; Hong Kong, clio; shans-
hal. 4.S5.
(Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated. n Nominal)
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. May lF.-Poultry.. live, SO
5 pounds and under. Is; Leghorn hens,
pounds. coiored. 20; plymouth ROCK. 25:
White Rock. 25; bareback chickens, 20.22;
other prices unchanged.
Butter s5O.52e: firm. Creamery. 90
3sh; g; ... 90; s9 sSa. centrsiised e.rlots
changed
Potatoes, -12s; on track. 234: total o. g.
shipments, 500. Old stock. slightly weaker
supplies moderate: demand. Idaho Russets
moderate: Northern stock. fair: sacked per
cwt.. Idaho. Russet Burbanks. o. 8. No l.
2:05-5o: best, mostly 2.15-2o; Wisconsin.
round whites. o. 9, commercials, 1.40: un-
sslsssisd sns. Sd So Minnssots and North Da-
ssss aTgh' g & 50 a,s, ps, esn oo No. ss ID few
sens ySsg & S.I No ,o1 l. 1so.5q; ,, unslsssitsd.
slishtly weaker. demand light: California
long whites steady demand fair: supplies
moderate; track sales, CARROTS and less than
carlots, bO-pound sacks. Texas, Bliss Tri-
umphs: cotton and burlap sacks. o. 8. No.
!, washed. 1.40-5O: mostly 80: u g. No
/. siZe B. washed, Ito: California 100
pound sacks. long whites, q. g. No. 1,
washed. under initial ice. best 236-40;
showing spotted sacks, 2.25-30: louisiana
1OO-pound sacks, Dliss Tfiumphs, q. D. No
J., washed 2.4Q: Alabama. Bliss Triumphs
IOO-pcund sackG q. .. No. /, sire B.. un.
washed. ZOO.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
kennecoif DiscIoses
Huge Orders From
Foreign! Nations
France Tokins 5000
Tons q Month; ItoIy
Receives 1000
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
France is taking 5000 tons of cop
per monthly from the Kennecott
Copper Corr. .sit was disclosed today
at the company's annual stockhold-
ers' meeting.
E. T. Stannard, president, also
told shareholders the company is
supplying Italy with 1000 tons and
Japan 1000 tons monthly.
Under the present contract, STAN
nard added, the French tonnage will
be reduced to $500 tons a month
starting with June and running
through August. French require
ments after August will be deter
mined later.
Kennecott's copper production
currently Is running about 10000
month in the United States and
1000 tons monthly at its Braden
mine in Chile. The latter is sup
plying the foreign contracts.
Stannard reported that Kenne-
colt earned about $11 $40, 900 In the
March quarter. equal to 81 09 a share
against net income equal to 27 cents
a share estimated for the 1899 first
quarter.
Charles L. Tut of Colorado
Springs, Colo, was elected a director.
Stephen Birch, chairman. said the
companys financial position con-
tinued excellent with cash and
government securities courrently
about $79,000,000. Including sold
and unsold copper inventories, he
added, this total would be increased
to about $106000,00O.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
New York Produce

NEW YORK, May ,P.--Eggs, AZ 996:
weak Mixed colols, fancy to extra fancy,
level; specials unauoted; extras. lsks;
~; storage packed flrsts, 1874; Eraued
hrsts 17h-h; current receipts. 16La;
mediums. 16; dirties, 1914; averase checks.
15l4-l2.
Whites: Resales of premium marks. 22-
24l7; nearby and Midwestern premium
marmks. 20-21I5 specials. 1917; standards.
1Sf2. Resa4ss OF eXchanee to fancy heavier
mediums. l7la-20; nearby and Midwesterh
mediums, 16a4-11.
Browns: Nearby fancy to extra fancy.
194-21: nearby and Midwestern specials,
1eL7: stanoarcs 1872; meoiums, 16la.
Duck eggs. 17-la.
=. Butter: LIS, 291; firm; creamery, higher
than extra. 2ss4-2aha: extra .(92 score).
2sh; nrsts tsS 81. 27s4 -2Sla: seconds
Cheese: 44saIo; irregular; prices un-
changed.
Dressed poultry firm, frozen, boxes.
chickens, fryers. 16-24l2: roasters, VA
20. Other fresh and frozen prices un-
changed.
Live poultry easy. by freight; fowls,
colored, 17-1s: Leshorn 15-l6 old roost-
ers, 1913; turkeys hens, 20; young toms,
ls: ducks, 10; BY express, broilers Rocks,
20; crosses, 24-25: reds. .20-21; Leghorn.
large. 20: small, Is; fowls, colored Ken
tucky. is: Tennessee, II; Leshorn. nearby
80; crosses, 90: mediums, 20: turkeys,
hens. IS.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Rail Head Says Outlook
Depends on Government
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 7.-Prospects
for reasonable future regular divi-
dends on stock of Nashville. Chat
tanooga & ST. Louis Railway ARE
good if-but only if-Government
should once again confine itself to
its proper functions" Fitzgerald
Hall, president, told stockholders in
the annual report for 1889, made
public yesterday.
The Government, said Hall, must
"stop invading the field of manage
ment, get out of competition with
the railroads, and treat all carriers
in substantially the same way"
The NJ, c. e. st. L. paid dividend
of 81 a share on capital stock in
February. The last previous divi-
dend was S1.50 a share in August,
1881. Louisville & Nashville Rail-
road owns 133,748 of the 256000 out
standing N, c. & st. L. capital
shares.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Swedish Gold Continues
To Arrive in j. 5.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Swedish gold made its way to
American safety again last week,
despite warfare in Norway.
The Commerce Department said
today that s4,509, 1895 of the metal
arrived from Sweden in the week
ended May /, raising to s163000, 900
the total Of gold shipped by Sweden
TO the United States since last fall
Total gold imports in the week
were $46 .252 ,29l, decline of about
$40 900 from the preceding week,
however. Shipments included $13.-
457,680 from Switzerland, sl3239. .0l8
from Canada, $1,693.425 from Italy
and $11 1,402 ,439 from South Africa.
Part OF the gold was deposited
under earmark with other gold
caches of foreign governments and
central banks in the Federal Re-
serve System. The total of foreign
earmarked gold was increased by the
net amount of s979,850. increasing
the total to about s1236, 100000.
Silver imports gained slightly to
$1.5l7 ,956, including 1852, ,635 from
Mexico, s349,524 from Peru, $780,
435 from Japan and $87,OO1 from
Canada.
Gold exports amounted to $18,2l9
and silver exports to s46,084.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
B. & 0. loadings Register
Bio Gain Over 1899
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 7.-Baltimore
& Ohio carloadings for the month
of April, 1910. totaled 1s8,414, COM
prising 124,921 cars loaded on line
and 63.493 received from connec-
tions. This was an increase of
46.408 loads over April last year,
when the total was 142,0O6, con-
sisting of 88,0l1 cars loaded on line
and 53,995 received from connec-
tions.
During March. 1910, the total
loads were 1929, including 124,9l3
cars loaded on line and 66,365 re-
ceived from connections.
Carloadings for the week ended
May were 47,l38. of which 3O,6l2
cars were loaded on line and 1926
received from connections. This was
an increase of 1856 loads over the
corresponding week of last year,
when the total was 81, ,462, compris-
ing 21,869 cars loaded on line and
1888 received from connections.
This was also an increase of
2,4OO loads over the previous week of
this year (the week ended April
30, when the total was 44,738. con-
sisting of 29,474 cars loaded on line
and 1924 received from connec-
tions..
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Carnegie-ll|inois Plans
To Buy Tin Equipment
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May THE Car
negie- Illinois Steel Corp. announced
yesterday 1t was negotiating for
purchase Of part OF the tin manu-
featuring equipment of Continental
Can Co.'S Chicago plant.
This is in connection with the
United State Steel Corp. subsidiary's
program for rounding out its facili-
ties for production of cold reduced
tinplate. In the Chicago district
this equipment will be installed at
its Gary, Ind, sheet and tin mill.
Carnegie Illinois officials empha-
sized that the company did not In
tend to 60 into the manufacturing
Of cans. Continental company on
cials said Its Chicago plant oper-
ations would be continued with the
exception Of certain thinning work.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Traffic Jump Reported
By United Air Lines
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 7.-United Air
Lines flew an estimated total Of
16,064. 400 revenue passenger miles
in the month of April for a gain Of
so per cent over the 10,057 ,299
revenue passenger miles flown in
April, 1889, it was announced yes
terday by r. w. Ireland, general
traffic manager.
The April figure also represented
20 per cent gain over March, when
United flew 1926, ,349 revenue pas
senger miles.
"The 60 per cent gain in April
marks the fourth straight month
Of the new year in which United
has reported a. gain of more than
SO per cent in revenue passenger
mileage" said Ireland's report. "Of
additional significance, also, is the
disclosure that the revenue pas
senger miles flown in April ex-
ceeded the month of June, 1899
June is one of the heavy travel
months of the year whereas April
is a month supposedly in between
seasons"
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Bond Averages
10 Low-Yield Bonds.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May IA light but
persistent stream of selling in Brit
ish Empire bonds diverted atten-
ton from other groups in today's
market.
Starting the final hour losses Of
from ! to points were frequent
among the various obligations of
Britain's far-flung dominions. The
speech of Prime Minister Cham
berlain in Commons apparently did
nothing to lessen the pressure.
Among the more active losers were
Canada IS, Australia 415s, New
South Wales IS, and Sydney As.
Other foreign loans selling lower in
cluded Denmark IS and Norway 6s.
Italian issues, recently sold at the
years lowest prices, tended higher
and gains appeared for several
French and Japanese loans.
Domestic corporates swung in a
fractionally irregular range. Even
low-priced rails derived little stim-
uluS llUIll w dSlllllS VOll 1lCWo 1O 1oil-
way labor unions had spoken in
favor of final congressional action
on the omnibus transportation bill
Unchanged to higher were St.
Paul SIS, youngstown Sheet 4s, Mon
tana Power 334, Allegheny Stamped
IS of so, Santa Fe As of '95 and
Union Pacific 3l2s of II.
Losers included Western Union 5s
of go, International Hydro Electric
IS, Rock Island General As, North
Western 434s of '49 and Continental
Oil 234s.
United States Governments tend
ed higher on slim trade.
Antwerp SIS proved an exception
to the generally lower foreign dollar
group, ending up l at 10. Italian
Public Utility Is finished up 81 at
44&. In the main corporate list
there was little change in the final
hour.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Orders of Electrical
Goods Gain Supply
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Orders booked by manufacturers
of electrical goods in the first
quarter of 1910 totaled $238 ,845 1854
and were 81 per cent larger than
in the first quarter of last year,
the Commerce Department says. The
report was based on activities of
78 manufacturers of all types of
goods from batteries to domestic
appliances.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. May 2 R,.-Rayon sheer
day Bemberg sheers commanded small
premiums and we're dificult to obtain
Secondhand offerings OF gray goods were
% market otherwise ' vas Sesi quiet. with f tie tie
opening Of Government bids for 24,OOO, 900
yards Of various grades Of cotton goods
up In business
Scattered INQUIRY was reported for silk
dress prints but actual sales were small.
worsted tweeds and other similar items %
improved weather conditions continue.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
WohI Holders Vote
For disqualification
BY theAssoci ted press.

BY the Associated Press. @
CHICAGO, May 7-Stockholders
of the Wahl Co. have approved q
plan of recapitalization and merger
with its subsidiary. Eversharp. Inc,
by vote Of 120,907 to, 3,70l, it was
announced today. The new company
will be known as Eversharp, Inc.
Under the plan each share Of pres
ent 7 per cent Wahl preferred stock
with dividend accumulations there
on of $8050 will receive six shares
of $50 par value per cent cumula-
tive preferred stock and five shares
of 81 common stock. For each two
and one-half shares of present Wahl
common, one share of the new COM
mon will be issued.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
FOREIGN Markets

LONDON, May 7 tP,-Another sharp ad-
vance In British government bonds steadied
the balance Of the securities list today.
the House Of Commons debate on war
policy; EEyptian bonds recovered after
Brazilians leveled on at lower prices.
Royal Dutch dropped. but other oils held
even. Selected buying appeared among
Kanirs. while industrials were quietly
mixed.
PARIs.-A brisk comeback partially
erased heavy starting losses in the bourse
today. While the movement from foreisn
to domestic equities continued. absence Of
a definite new break in the foreign situa-
ton encouraged buying at lower prices.
The dollar guaranteed rente rose 40 CEN
times, but others tended downward.
M.-Announcement of the
cancellation Of Dutch military leaves
caused q. sharp relapse in security prices:
but fnal quotations nevertheless showed
net gains of | to points: The early up
and Shipping issues. Industrial stocks An
tshed mixed and tobaccos were lower.
Dutch bonds were divided, while British.
French and Danish were weak.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Steel Ingot Output
Drops During April
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 7.-April pro-
duction of open-hearth and Bessemer
steel ingots totaled 3,974,70 net tons,
a drop of per cent under the 4,264,-
755 for March, but a rise of 10 per
cent over the 3.352,744 in April, 1899
the American Iron and Steel Insti-
tute announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
r. {. A. Holders See
1eIeyision Show al
Annual Meeting
Hear Sornoff Forecast
Of Revolution in
Broodcustinq
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 7.-Television
on screen measuring ~ by g.,
feet was demonstrated before tho
annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Radio Corp. OF America to.
day as President David Sarnon
forecast that "in time, television
is bound to revolutionize the broad
casting industry"
Detail on the enlarged images,
which compared with the 8 by 10
inch screen used on home receivers
now on the market, was excellent.
IN TACT, viewers in the rear OF the
N. B. G. studio where the meeting
was held could see perfectly despite
the distance of nearly 80 feet from
the screen.
In introducing the test, Mr.. Sarn.
on said that the AZ by 6 foot screen
was an intermediate step, the next,
ready in three months, to be on a
y by IL foot screen, full theater size.
The corporation reported March
quarter net profit of S2,3l2.-
1893, equal to II cents a share on
common after preferred dividend
requirements, a big jump compared
with the $1,448,1l0, or cents on
common, for the 1899 March quarter.
Gross volume of r. C. A. in the
nrst quarter totaled S28,310.407. a.
gain OF l3 per cent over s25,oO4 Gag.
IN the 1899 March quarter, David
Sarnof1, president, told stockholders
at the annual meeting.
Interchemical Corp.
Interchemical Corp. and wholly
owned subsidiaries reported March
quarter net profit of 1928, POS, equal
to As cents share on common stock.
compared with s3l8,714, or 76 cents
on common in the March quarter
last year.
West Penn Power.
West Penn Power Co. and subsid-
iaries Excluding Mononeahela
West Penn Public Service Co. and
its subsidiaries) reported March
quarter net income of s1,929. .3os,
equal to 81 cents a common share,
compared with 81 ,695 Gas, or 4 cents
on common, in the March quarter
last year.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Miscellaneous Markets.


Additional New York markets, as COM
piled by the Associated Press:
WOOL TOPS-Futures closed ) to z
points lower May, 95 3b: July 941; Oc-
tober. 94.0h: spot, standard tops, 9s5.
RAW H1DEs-Futures closed 1915
higher; sales, 100000 pounds. June
1880: September. 13.S0-S1; December
14.05-09: spot, No. Western light native
CoFFEEspot quiet; Santos No. 4.
7.7A; Rio No; Z, -5A. Cost and freight
IS at s 40::7 90, Santos No. 4 '.D fu-
tures. closed lower; sales, 1000 bags.
Rio No "A' futures (new) unchanged; ;
no sales.
CRUDE RUHBER-Futures closed 1915
tracts July. 1928; September, 10 80;
Dscemberi; o.. 1s.el-e2. Smoked ribbed
RAW sILK-Futures No. closed 1-3
higher. Sales. 76o bales. May, 2.6Ob
June 2.5Sb: July 2.5517
COCOA---Futures closed 9 to lower
Sales. 1,045 tons. May, 5.93n; July, 500;
September. 6.02.
Bid. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1940-05-07

In bankruptcy or recelvership OF peins
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed BY such companies
Rates Of dividends In the foreRoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last Quarterly or semi-annuaI declsra.
ton Unless otherwise noted special or
extra dividends are not included 4 Also
extra or extras d Accumulated DIVIDENDS
paid last year Declared or paid co
last year Cash OF stock ( Accumu.
lated dividends paid or declared this year
ur Under rule wv With warrants ~
without WArrantA war Warrants
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Freight Loudinqs

NEW YORK. May F-Revenus
freight carloadings on railr.ads ycna.ts
tns today for the week ended May I in
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, May THE Associated
Press weishted wholesale price index Of
35 commodities today advanced to 137s
Previous day. 1878: week ago, 1887;
month ago. ~ 80: year ago. R6.52
1910. 1899. 1898 1g33-37,
High - 1929 1922 7431 aSl4
Low 7Is1 s37s a3ss 4I44
0926 average equals 1000
Evening star., 1940-05-07
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, May 7 QP.-National As
Sociation Securities Dealers. Inc:
Quotations as Of o'clock)
Evening star., 1940-05-07

ww-With warrants, .xw-Without war.
rants. New. st lstp)-stamped.
sNeEotiability impaired By mSteurity. =
Evening star., 1940-05-07
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. May R-Prices quoted
in dollays and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1940-05-07
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High Low. Close.
NY st Esq pf ~ 30s 107 107 1O7
Mag Hudson Pw IL 5h s s
Nilss-Bem-P soc 2 66% 66 66s4
Nipissing M 3 1 1 l
The weekly echo., 1940-01-19
Mr.. Sam Daniels
SuCmmbs

MIR. Sam Daniels of Clyde, Miss,
and one of the oldest stewards of
the CINE Church is Clyde, passed last
Saturday. Brother Daniels for a
nunmber Of years has been a loyal
supporter of his church. He has re-
presented his church In quarterly
conference, district Conferences and
Annual Conterene s and could afwa. $
be depended upon -
He has a brother who lives in
Chicago, who was at one time q
faithful steward fthe CINE Church
al Sumrsn. His brother is now {
preacher. The Daniels at one tint
lived in Lauderdale County, about 6
miles from Meridian and were close
relatives of the late Oliver Iarkin.
He leaves wife, several CHILDREN
q BROTHER and other relatives and
FRTFNDS.
The weekly echo., 1940-01-19

wouldest thou? She saith ugto hin,
Command that these my sons may
sit. one on thy right hand, and one
o' ''iS iei' '-'''''' ~ NY - e'''''
% But jesus answered and said, Ye
SNOW nov wi'a' ''NN' az az
70 VI nm 'i'e cup ''''' ''''' 49, "
oIlii>' Aiiey say 'ui'0 NM ~
- Il" 9''''ii ~ .''e''i' i1' -
''e-u s'''''i " nm Luz
'''9 i17'' ''''
The weekly echo., 1940-01-19
Stonewa Miss,

STONEWALL D. ar Reverend Young:
This comes to let the Office and our
many readers know that lodge No.
so lost one Of its best members, in
the person of Brother C. W Shar-
man. He passed SIND y night, jan
uaryl4 at 800 o'clock. He was a
member of the n E Church, Enter
prise, Miss. Was sup rintendent Of
his Sunday School and a Class leader
He leaves 10 mourn one sister. one
brother ard host of friends
JOHN SCHOOL. President
The weekly echo., 1940-01-19

we'll, with 4 skin l0don-
o. I viii never apply fresh MAKO
I'D over the old, nor apply It hastily
In q hit-Or-miss fashion.
10Y I will use 4 p0wder-bAse
faithfully to protect my skin against
the weather.
11) Twill select my cosmetics with
care, making sure that the powder,
rouge and lipstick are perfectly
suited to my coloring and skin tex
ture.
12) I will use a deodorant once
or twice week, or as often as my
individual needs require.
13) I will keep my hands soft and
smooth with the regular use Of o
good hand lotion.
14) will keep my nails neatly
manicured-no Clipped nail polish
no scraggly, rough, unkempt edges
15) In general, will always DO
neat, clean, healthy and well
groomed.
Keep these in your mirror. CHECK
over them at least once a week and
see if YOU are forgetting any. Ana
ii at the end of the year you have II
score of one hundred per cent, you'u
he the envy of other women and the
delight of all the men.
What are your beauty prob
iems9 Write Marie Downing.
Lariense Beauty Foundation,
Room 521-3Io North Fourth
ST., ST. Louis, Mo-, and she mill
be glad to answer them. Be sure
to enclose d self-addressed
stamped envelope.
The weekly echo., 1940-01-19
SUNDAY Sctlam't
AAf SSOD

BY Rev, Il L. Young, P. E
JANUARY 81, 1910
NEW STANDARD OF GREATNESS
Printed Text, Matt pO17-28
Printed Tcxt-Matt. 2O17--25
sinners, Christ died for US. Rom. SIS
Matthew 2OI7 And as jesus was
going up to Jerusalem, he took the
twelve disciples apa t, ana on me
way he said unto Them
is Bhold, we so up to jerusalem;
and the Son of man shen be deli
vered unto the chief priests and
scribes; and they shall condemn him
to death,
10 And shall deliver him unto the
Gentiles to mock, and to scourage,
and to cruelty and the third day he
shall be raised up.
20 Then came to him the mother Of
the sons of Zetedee with HER sons,
worshipping him, and asking a Ger
tain thing of him
81 And he said unto her, What
The weekly echo., 1940-01-19
|...,.s.@11a!A.1s&< R5!.sot07amo9s
BEAUTY - ROMANCE
..l!.l1 d1 1882 3!Iig(|;l(3|:|

n lsssus psssfy Fesndstos v~ sssshsashsd b.
~ esdAsy As.sfsetninp csspsx - sssdy usfsods
q srssssvAsp vsnas's sstuA bessty, - b ssfs
o. asssss q tAh rsssarct sss&sets - - pse@e.
The weekly echo., 1940-01-19
FL B A Notice
BOARD NOTICE

BOARD NOTICE
Dear Presidents: The March Boards
are scheduled to meet as follows;
Friday, March 1, Dekalb, Miss, H. c
Jennings, president.
Saturday, March 2, Quitman, Miss
Brown McRee, president.
The Boadr will open at 900 A M
on Saturday in order that We might
wind up our business by 100 o'clock
Monday, March A. Collins, Miss. VIM
Boykins, president
Wednesday, March 6, Deerbrook, Mis-
1 M Moore, president
Thursday March 7, Braxton, Miss,
IA C Kennedy, president.
BOARD COLLECTION
All presidents are requested tc
coAect SIPS per member and report
same in the March Board. We are
hope to pay more Death Claims in
the March Boards than we paid in
December. In order to do this it Is
going to be necessary that we grow
our lodges and collect from ALL Of
dr members.
SECRETARY.
The weekly echo., 1940-01-19
Bailey School

There will be Who is Who, aid
What Is What and Which is Which
in Cake Making at the Bailey School
Bailey, Mississippi, January 20, at
200 O'Clock pm, Pgof. Lee Of the
Harris High School and his band will
furnish music for all jazz music
lovers. A small admission fee is
expected.
The weekly echo., 1940-01-19
BROOKSVILLE Dear Editor:

BROOKSVILLE Dear Editor:
Please allow me space through the
columns Of the Weekly Echo to let
the many readers know that lodge
No. 1875 has lost one of It's faithful
members in the person of Sister
Laura WILLIAMS. Was a chartered
member and member Of Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church. Both white and
colored mourn her passing. She
leaves to mourn one adopted daughter
and a host of friends.