davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-01
In Men,nriant

BRADY, WILLIAM H. A tribute Of
love to the memory of my dear husband,
WILLIAM H. BRADY. who entered into
eternal rest three years ago today, No
DEVOTED WIFE. HATTIE ]. BRADY.
DE VILE. ALENA. In loving memory
of my dear mother; ALENA DE VILE
who departed this life two years ago to-
day November l, 1888.
In dreamland to wander
Through fields of the past,
Sweet memories of mother
Which forever shall last.
EMILY D. HARRIS.
FERSINGER. MARY E. In loving re-
membrance of our dear mother, MARY E.
FERSINGER, who died one year ago to-
day November ], 1889.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Always tender. fond and true:
There is not a day, dear mother.
Lov1NG se sons rs Elmer shaE p AND HARRY FER
SINGER
KING, CHARLES A.. JR. CBUDDIE). In
loving remembrance Of our son and broth
er, CHARLES f. KING: Jr. (BuDDIG,
TODAY November /. 1928.
At home in the beautiful city of God.
Ir the garden of rest so fair;
Some day, dear Buddie, when our work Is
DEVOTED MOTHER, FATHER FATE SRef AND SIS
our % dear mosher S JENNIE !0ehI LREs sory who 10
died died twelve years ago today November l.
Loved in life remembered in death.
HER CHILDREN.
QUEEN, EMMA. In sad but loving mem
ory of our devoted mother and daughter.
EMMA QUEEN who departed this life three
years ago today, November l, 1887
Her thoughts were all so full of us
She never could forget,
And so We think where she Is waiting,
DEvoTfp m9li cH1IbRfN Ii Rssshf LERoY EDWARD
ENGLXN N6GKs OHM ANNA ANN nL4EER M14HHR ASP SP
RICKS. SUSIE ANNA. In loving. remem.
grandmother, SUSIE ANNA RICKS. who
passed away away two years ago today NoVem-
We think of you in silence;
Your name we & often call:
THE FAMILY.
SoNDHEIMER, NATHAN. In loving
memory of our dear father and grand
father. NATHAN SONDHE1MER, who
passed away thirty years ago today. No.
ver'ner 1. 1910.
Tis sweet to remember him who once was
here,
Though as to US he is lust as dear.
Gone. put not forgotten.
HIS DAUGHTER. PEARL RIESTERER,
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
WALKER, NORA. In remembrance of
passed away fifteen years ago today No
vember /. 1925, beloved wife of Arthur
Walker, loving mother of Mrs. Ruth Wilker
son, Chester and Lewis Walker.
After the dark of the night is fed
In the dawn of the day that's new,
I will see throueh the glow Of the path
ahead.
The end Of the road and you
YOUR SON. CHESTER WALKER.
Evening star., 1940-11-01
Roosevelt Will Preserve
Social Gains,' Mead Says

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1-James M
Mead, Democratic candidate for re-
election as United States Senator,
last night urged an American Labor
Party rally to support President
Roosevelt and Democratic candi-
dates as the means of preserving
New Deal social gains"
He spoke from the same platform
with Henry A. Wallace, Democratic
vice presidential candidate
Let us look at Wendell Willkie,
the utility president of the Com
monwealth & Southern Corp, the
Evening star., 1940-11-01
Boys Club Directors to Meet

Directors of the Metropolitan Po-
lice Boys Club will meet at pm
today at the Ambassador Hotel to
discuss plans for the next campaign.
Morris Cafritz, president, will pre-
side.
Evening star., 1940-11-01

Taxes on chewing tobacco have
been doubled in Norway.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28
NAACP Forum
Makes Report
Charts Series
For The Fall

A report OF the first annual Com
muniiy Laynan Forum series OF
The Detroit branch OF the NAACP
has just been issued, together with
an outline Of the program for this
year.
The report covers the organiza-
TONS activities fronf Oct. - 10
Nov 20. 1879. Communities repre-
scented included the Lower East
Side. Franklin Street Settlement
House, 336 Charlevoix: West Side.
Hartford Avenue Baptist church.
$500 Hartford; North End, Russell
Street Baptist church. Russell az
Alger; Northwest. Birdhurst Com
munity center. 20455 Woodingham
North Detroit. Iomax AME Zion
church, Dequindre at Lawley;
Highland Park. Berea ME church,
IaBeile: Brewster. Brewster Com
munity center. 627 Brewster. I'p-
per East Side. Scott ME- church,
lrby at 81. Antoine.
AT all Of these forum centers.
interesting topics were discussed
during The period specified. an top
les devoted specifically 20 the en-
richmcnt OF the Negro masses.
As stated in the report the
forum project has been hailed By
all outstanding civic leaders az a
unique. progressive step in mass
education within tho Negro group.
The IS speakers secured werc Of
high calibrc and experts on the
topics on which they spoke
The outline OF the program Tor
this fall and winier Is extremely
interesting and many prom inent
speakers are scheduled 10 particl-
pate
Officers OF the Detroit NAAcP
irclud pf j. J McClendou. presi-
dent. HoitN Wilson. vice president:
Robert ! Evans. secretary: Airs.
" A. Thompson treasurer and
youth council ADVISOR: Leonard n.
Troutnau president Central Youth
council Alma strong, vice presi-
dent Jean Spuriock secretary:
Eiyerion s. Ford corresponding
secretary and Stanley Evans. treas
urer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28
Five From
Michigan Listed
As Air Pilots
Detroit Gets
Three Of The
Aviators

A bulletin has just been issued by
me department of Commerce at
wsshington, DC. listing the names
and addresses of 269 Negro aviators
IN the United States who have re-
ceiyed pilot licenses. The license
number and expiration date OF each
Mist are also listed In the bulle-
lin. IN addition To their classifica-
ton as commercial. limited con-
merclal private and student pilots.
OF the 269 Negro aviators list
Cd. five are from Michigan. They
are Cohurn E. walden. 1921 Mag
rolla street. Flint. Mich, license
number 1886. expires June 80,
1870 Neal Y. Loving. 1892 Stockton
street, Detroit. license $4,000, OK
pires April 70. 1910: Henry Nc.
Smith. sel \. Fifth street. Saginaw
license 7ls6s. expires July 8, 1910:
Linwood G. Wright, $3.50 Vancourt
street. Detroit. license 4110O-40. ex-
prer lune Fl. 1871; Bonnie Mayes,
2Ss z. canaeld. Apt. /, Detroit. H.
cense S7aS6 expires May "a. 1871.
The bGllctin states that there
may be some errors or omissions
end Il is requested that such err
rors n discovered, he called to the
attention Of the Director OF Negro
Satisfies, Bureau of the Census.
Washington. DC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28
Dens Endorse
Guard Unit
Bledsoe Named
Presidential Electo

GRAND RAPIDS - Harold f.
hleosoe. Detroit attorney. was unan-
lmously elected presidential elector
~ INC state Democratic convention
neld mere Sept. 1924. This is tho
se'ond time Attorney Bledsoe has
naa ihis distinction.
More than $50 colored delegates
s,a approximately 200 colored en-
p'v,ees under Democratic office
aolueis' club presidents and mem
ae's Of women organizations. at
"naed the convention.
Murray y Van Wagner. Demo-
ee'a'lc candidate for governor. and
.ssrna'or Prentiss NJ. Brown. urged
~, ur co'orod delegates TO work hard
.D1 me Democratic slate at the
general election.
me convention went on record
vsa1a.o,rslng the Negro units OF the
~ ~auonal Guard, and the training
~. 'o'ored boys In all branches Of
~ army navy and air forces in
Wv national defense program.
innohg some of the outstanding
esates attending the convention
, rsre Senator Charles c. Diggs. At
,O'eey Harold F.. Bledeoe. Andrew
-, '",''n Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cas-
D. ny. Arthur Hihler. NJ. A. Carney
,."y Fisher. George Johnson. Car
pr.. Jones. Miss Smith, Assistant
raSSs,ecnior Charles W. Jones and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28
Great Lakes Employees End Tenth
Annual COnfab AT Green Pastures

The tenth annual employees con-
ference OF Great lakes Mutual In
eurance company was held At
Green Pastures Sept 1915. The
open fireplace at the camp Great
ed a beautiful sight. as Tho peo-
pie gathered around and waited
for the Assembly Room 10 be set
up for the conference.
At o'clock the conference open
ed with a group singing, led by r.
c. Robinson. manager Of the Flint
Mich. district. after which the AZ
sistant manager. Mr.. Baltimore. Of
District No. 3. offered PRAYER. In
the absence OF General Manager
l.. c. Blount, the chief accountant.
Mrs. Louise Henderson, did an ex-
cellent Job Of pinch-hltting and
was most cordial in her greeting.
She gave a brief talk and explain
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28
Shack Cashier
Held For Trial
q dldn-t mean 70 kIII o. sala

Il didn't mean to kill her" said
2s-year-old Mrs. CAROLYN Wood
ward as she left the court room aft
er Recorders Judge w. Mckay
Skllman had ordered her held for
trial without hail for the fatal
shooting of Mrs. Mary Williams.
waitress in the Brown Bomber
Chicken shack, Sept. -.
Mrs. Woodward the mother Of
four children. had just heard wit
nesses give graphic description
81 the shooting that snuned ont
the life of Mrs. williams. mother
Of six-year-old boy.
Atiired IN black dress and dark
coat and with calot on her head,
Mrs, Woodward. sat behind her at
torney. Charles A. Roxboiough.
and listened with closed ewes and
three wiinessoa Told 81 the kiliin.
II was 20-year-old Timothy Wal
lace. 700 Napoleon. who gave the
most damaging evidence against
Mrs Woodward Wallace. dish
washer al the shack. testified that
he had heard Mrs. Woodward say
III kill Won II Won don't ret our Of
here" during the argument be-
tween the two women.
Roxohorugh put Wallace through
a stir cross examination. but was
unable to shake the witness who
provoked much laughter with his
slow drawl.
Wallace said that he had heard
Mrs. Woodward and Mrs Williams
arguing earlier about an order In
the kitchen. Mrs Williams had
been ordered by Mrs Woodward 10
leave the kitchen. she did. but re-
turned few minutes later and he
two renewed the argument.
Wallace testified that Mrs. Wil!i-
ans was standing less than TWO
feet from Mrs. woodward when tho
cashier pulled tho pistol from be-
meath the counter and fred the ia
tai shot
Miss Wyland Burton. also a wait
ress AT the shack. said she was
standing near Mrs. Williams When
tho fatal shot was fred She de-
MED seeing a knife in Mrs Will
ans possession. Miss sarah De-
haven was another witness called
by Assistant Prosecutor John X
Graham.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28
Editor OF Crisis To
Speak AT Meeting Of
The Laymen's Forum

Tie second annual series OF the
Community Iaymen's Forum will
be Opened by the Detroit branch of
ths National Association for the
Advancement OF Colored People
With mass meeting Sunday. Sept.
y az second Baptist church. AL
Monroe
Roy wilkins. editor OF the Crisis
magazine will be the principal
speaker Mr.. wilkins will speak on
Negro Education and National
Defense The meeting Is scheduled
to start At $50 pm.
Mr. wilkins. who Is also assist
ant secretary oi the NAACP, has a
deep knowledge Of social and la
Dor problems which he has acquir-
Cd 10 bis years OF experience In
journalism and social investigation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28
Laymen Meet
AT Louis Farm
Slated For
Sunday Morn

The annual Laymen's conference
OF ST Antoine Branch YMCA will
be held at Joe Louis Spring Hill
Farms. Sunday. Sept. %. The con-
ference is scheduled to start with
devotional services at $3.50 a. nj.
The major emphasis Of the con-
ference this year will be focused
~ the 1890 mer'hershlp cnrollmsnl
campaign. Benjamin 5. McFall
chairman OF the membership cam
paign. promises TO have all OF his
campaign workers present and they.
with other interested YMCA lay
men. will develop the final plans for
the best enrolment effort the st.
Antoine Branch has made.
The program is slated 10 begin
promptly at 9:15 and will close
with a dinner meeting in the din
ing lounge OF the club house at
100 D. m. Attorney Percival r.
Piper chairman OF the YMCA COM
mittee OF management. Will present
the welcome greetings. The pro-
gram for the morning will be as
follows:
$40 Deyotions.
GAS Progress highlighis OF the
1910 program led by chairman CT
the "Y" committees.
1916 Panel discussion-"How TO
meet the Constructive Criticism OF
Men who arc not members Of the
"Y."
General Chairman McFall will
preside at the dinner meeting and
offer the 194l challenge TO all work
ers in the campaign. The meeting
will close with short address by
Wilbur c. Woodson. executive sec
rotary Of ST. Antoine, on THE ~"
on to A Program
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28
Jubal Award Opens
Concert Season By
Presenting Pianist

The lg4O-4O concert season
OF the Jubal Award will open
Oct. % with Erma Hayden. De-
troit's own pianist. as the per-
former. The concerts will be
held in the lecture hall Of the
Detroit Institute OF Arts on
Sundays. starting at 1880 pm.
Others TO be presented dur
ing the season are: Leon Kirk
patrick, Chicago pianist: Robert
Harris. Of New York and hold
er OF a Fellowship az The Julli-
ard graduate school for several
years: Morrison Ryder. pianist.
formerly Of Pontiac. and Thorn
as Bridge. winner OF the 1910
Jubal Award and now a student
at the Music School OF the Uni
versity Of Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28
Wendell L. Willkie
" Will Speak Monday
Wight At Olympia

,o meldell L. willkie. Republican
:, " n,ee for president. will sneak
n vvympia. Monday night. Sept.
n IN. appearance OF wlllkie will
n,,, unaer the auspices Of the Re-
fS rn Women's Clubs.
wu, "tsnty per cent OF the seats
An ~. "e reserved Z or the women.
~ o'hers will m free.
". , lore speaking M the Olympia
-, Ml'lkie vii lsneak AZ the open
49,, meeting in Bishop Park. wyan-
p PIE From Detroit he viii 90 20
ps s.ac' Flint, lansing and Grand
w s,'o Ills first stop In Michigan
On oe Niles. Monday morning
stops include Kalamazoo.
lrS Ss'ue Creek. jackson and Ann
's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28
Waitress Beaten On
Her Way From Work

Because Miss Ellzaueth Harris,
Il. OF s50S Scotch. refused 70 ac-
company a white man who had ap-
preached while she was waiting
FOR y bus. she was knocked down.
The assault occurred SUNDAY
morning al Michigan and Clark
She was on her way home from
the beer tavern In Dclray where
ahe Is employed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28
Dope Peddler Held
BY Police After He
Sold Marijuana Gigs

Ozie Comill, %. OF sSi1 Riopellc.
was arrested by police on a charge
OF selling marijuana cigarettes.
Police said he had been convicted
before on the charge. and Is now on
a six-month probation sentence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28
SpirituaIists Gather Here For Opening OF
Sixteenth Annual Convention OF Association

socistion has already started con-
struction on a $4,000 building al
Dequindre and Grant. He further
stated that the association does
not tolerate any numbers, hoodoo,
or other forms OF rackets.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28
D e troit Evangelist
Holds Memphis Meet

MEMPHIS. TENN. The Rev.
Alexander Turner, Of Detroi' open
ed revival meeting here lasi sun
day in Trinity CME church. Re-
fore the end Of the week the Young
Detroi' evangelist had held meet
ings In five churches Tho Rev.
Mr.. Turner left for home Monday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28
Four Murders And Suicide
Sets New Crime Record Here
Woman Pedestrian
Hit By Street Car;
Wrist Is Fractured

Mrs. Emma Hill. As. OF 6410
Vinewood. was seriously hurt
last Thursday evening when she
was struck by a street car at
Woodward and Gladstone.
The injured woman was hit
as the car was moving into the
safety zone. suffering a frac-
tured left wrist and decorations
OF the face and arms. She was
removed TO Ford hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28

cd The purpose OF the conference.
President Charles Mahoney could
not be present. so Mr.. Holcomb,
chief Inspector. acted IN his stead
and welcomed the assembly.
About ono hundred persons re-
Confined on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28

Singing I'VE Glory In Mesa"
sixty-fve delegates opened the
sixteenth annual convention OF the
National Colored SpiritualIst AS
ISOLATION OF the United States OF
America, in Hartford Avenue Bap-
list church Tuesday morning. The
convention will continue through
Sunday.
The delegates were welcomed to
Detroit by Corporation Counsel
Paul f.. Krause on behalf Of the
city. Mr.. Krause was introduced
nv Arthur Grass. state president OF
the white association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28
Detroit Ranks First

While Detroit ranks first in the
number of delegates. many other
cities are represented. such as Mi
ami Fla. Galveston Texas; Cleve-
land. indianapolis. Los Angeles,
Calf: Philadelphia. Chicago. and
cities in North and South Carolina.
Pennsylvania. Alabama, and Geor-
gia.
The annual election Of officers
will he held Friday afternoon. AL
so the selection OF the city for the
1871 convention.
James A. Barlow. 1886 Twenty
third. is national president OF the
association. Mr.. Barlow, >who has
been spiritualist for upward OF
30 years. in explaining the func-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28
Defines SplrituslIsm

"a Spiritualist IS one who be-
lieves, as a part OF his or her re-
ligion, in the communication be-
tween this and the spirit world by
means OF a mediumship, and who
endeavors to mold his or her char
acter and conduct in accordance
with the highest teachings derived
from such communion.
"A medium is one whose organ
ism is sensitive TO vibrations from
the spirit world, and through whose
fundamentally. intelligence in that
world are able to convey messages
and produce the phenomena OF
spiritualism.
"A spiritualist healer Is one who
either through his own inherent
powers, or through his medium
ship. is able to impart vital. cura-
tive force to pathologic conditions"
Mr.. Barlow revealed that the as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28

tons OF his association, said:
take out the phenomena OF the
spiritual and we would he the same
as any other denomination.
"Spiritualism is the science. phi
losophy and religion OF continuous
life. based upon the demonstrated
fact OF communication by means Of
medium. with those who live In the
spirit world.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-01

We commonly call communion" or
the Lords table"
AS we have already suggested, it
IS a feast of remembrance. For
as often as We eat this bread, and
drink this cup we do show the Lords
death till He come" q Cor. 1920.
AT the Lords table His followers
find spiritual strength in remem'
oering His death for them, and they
also find JOY as they remember that
He is to come again. In doing so
hey testify to the world that they
believe in and cherish these truths.
This feast is also rightly called
communion, for down through the
ages and until He does come the
saints of God have at His table
sweet communion, first of all with
Him, and then with one another.
We also note that our Lord spoke
If the cup as my blood of the new
estament." The word testament :
means covenant. The Lords
able therefore speaks of our allie
glance to Him, of our loyalty to our
Lord. and our devotion to His serv.
ice. The Christian church therefore
speaks of the communion service as
A sacrament, a word taken from
he Latin sacramentUm, meaning
OATH and essentially an oath CT
allegiance.
His body was broken for us, Hi.
blood was shed for the remission OF
our sins. We are bought with a
1rice, we are not our own. There
lore we are to glorify God with all
hat we have and are.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-01

Joe Berman of Philadelphia pass
ed high among applicants for a po-
lice job. But he forgot that his
fingerprints would be compared
with those on file with the F. B. l.,
which showed him to be a fugitive
from justice. He was sent to Jail
Fire losses in the United States
last year exceeded 313 million dol
lars, II million more than in 1888
The highest fire losses ever re-
corded were 549 million in 1924,
55S million in 1925 and 562 million
in 1926. Lowest loss in the last
"A years was 235 million in 1885.
An old shoe, thrown at a Penn
sylvania wedding, knocked the
bridegroom unconscious. This
after a time can be noticeable,
even in groom.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-01
Timely Topics

For her bravery in remaining to
serve lunch to Field Marshal Man
nerheim when he continued to eat
refusing to take shelter during an
air raid, 23-year-old Finnish
waitress has been awarded the
Finland Liberty Medal The Incl
dent occurred at a village near the
Mannerheim Line.
The United States is the only
nation in the Western Hemisphere
which now maintains diplomatic
relations with Russia. When this
country recognized the SOviets
they promised to refrain from
Communist activities here, but
they have continuously violated
that promise.
Through error the United States
News added three ciphers to each
amount in a recent table of fig
ures showing English shipments of
gold to this country, thus making
billions out Of millions. But it
wasn't important most of us
wouldn't know a billion dollars
from a million, having never seen
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-01
HANGOVERS

always click. For instance the
Master Mind who conceived this
Work of Art even included d
kitchen for the cops. Now
they're gonna eliminate the kit
chen in favor of finger prints.
All, what's this world coming to?
Imagine a big hurley, bunion-
pushing cop complaining of hav-
ing finger-print indigestion!
It's gonna be a long way from
a s-Iintered kitchen chair to a
leather covered swivel job for
the Mayor. Down at the tenn
porary City Hall he's gotta
squirm around on an old broken
down model, and | 'spect he'll
feel more like a mayor sitting
pretty in that mahogany-decorat-
ed sanctorum. It's really
snazzy layout. He has his own
private cIoak-room, sound
proof conference room, a private
entrance to several Of the more
important offices and believe it
or not a private Iavatory. It's
dream castle, brother, SO
there amt no mystery connected
with all this COP activity. The
Elephant Lads wanna inhale a
Whit of that luxury, come next
lection time.
Richard tells me that the new
City Hall office is just bit too
Fifth Avenue for him. He's just
one of us boys, he says, and feel
perfectly comfortable sitting on
q store box. In fairness to him
it must be said that he was
only City Attorney when this
Brain Child was born, but then
we Just can't escape the fact
that Lincoln didn't have thing
to do with building the White
House.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-01
MODERN TREND TO
MORE WINDOWS PUTS
STRESS ON QUALITY
Windows and More Windows Is Trend
in New Homes Today

No matter how you look at windows
you're going to see more and more of
them in new homes. Light, airy rooms
mean just one thing-more windows
and that is definitely the trend in home
construction today.
And the more windows you have in
your new home, the more you've got
to watch quality construction IN the
windows you buy. Windows can add
much to the enjoyment of your new
home if they're good windows, and if
they're poor ones, they'll add plenty Of
headaches.
Window "Pains" Gone
Rafting, sticking, leaking windows
are thing of the past with the COM
plete factory fitted window units as
manufactured today. Maybe that is
why architects and contractors the
country over are favoring more win
dows because, at last, the pain" has
been taken out of them.
New Features
Such features as inside double glaz-
ing, screens that are removed from the
in i d e, condensation controls, and
hinges that allow both sides of the
glass to be washed from the inside are
part of modern easement windows to-
day Similar improvements have been
made in the popular double hung WIN
dows. Double action Membership,
noiseless pulleys, and fiat weights that
allow for narrow modern lines are a few
of the outstanding innovations.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-01
Examples Wanted

Whether in the home or tn the
church, eXhortation to goodness is
about the most idle waste of breath.
People do not want eXhortatiOnS.
They want examples.-ASv. IL.
larry Emerson Fosdick.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-01

Fox buys fox: One Norwegian
platina fox pelt was bought re
Gently by l. j. Fox, a New York
furrier at an auction for $1,000,
the largest sum ever paid for a
single animals pelt The platina
is a freakish variant of the silver
fox and very rare.