The Michigan chronicle. [volume], January 21, 1939, CITY EDITION, Image 6

About The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current

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Independent
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Punimdro fever) ntursdas Bj
THE MICHIGAN CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY
LOUIS EMANUEI MARTIN Editor
MAIN OFFICE- ttli fe Vernor Highway Detroit Mien. Ph. Cherry 823/ ,
terms ol SuDsrrlptior (payable in advanr#):
One Veat S2OO si* mouths ft Est three months 7ft rent«
THfc) MH HKiAN CHRONICLE PLATFORM
L Coioreo representative* ID aU departments ot city government
& Colored workers in aU organizations of labuf untena
a. Colored representatives od city county and state educationai control |
board*
4 More representation ot colored men in the Detroit police department
4 A colored regiment in the state militia
WITHOUT DESPAIR
However discouraging the studies of Negro pro
gress in America may prove to be, we cannot permit
ourselves any pessimism in considering either our
present or our future. .We inhabit no vale of tears
despite the fact that we represent the most oppressed
minority in America and despite the constant growth
of new technique which increase this oppression. To
some extent, at least, life for us is what we make it.
Most significant among the social forces at work
in a given social order, the sociologists tell us, are ;
attitudes. The racial attitude of the majority ofj
TTmericans certainly constitutes a determining factor]
in the Negro-white relationships with which we arej
all familiar. It is significant, too, that an attitude is j
acquired and it necessarily follows that it—is- amcn-j
able to change. To put it differently, what the ma
jority group thinks about us is important yet we
have the opportunity to make that group regard us;
in the light that we choose.
With these observations well in mind we can re
call the opportunity that falls to many of our artists,
orators and .writers to mould white opinion in our j
favor and to give the majority group a finer view j
of Negro life. Last Sunday, it was interesting to j
note, that' four distinguished Negroes-figured in;
'broadcasts lu a nation-wide audience-andall-of-them-j
reflected credit upon the people they represent. These
Negroes were shaping the attitudes in some measure j
of countless millions. They were doing society a
service.-
Our own Rev. R. L. Bradby addressed the nation j
on the program “Wings-Over Jordan” and acquitted!
himself with intelligence.
The works of two Negro poets we're read and
dramatized on a program that reflected the truej
artistry of the! try. The poems were chosen i
from among the work, of the late James Weldon;
JcLutatl and Sterling-Brown of Howard University. 1
'ThThe evening Ethel Waters presented a scene taken
from the play “Mamba’s Daughters” in which she is
now starring on Broadway. It is needless to say that
she performed with distinction.
To those among us who deplore the racial attitudes
of the majority group which are always reflected in!
actions that oppress the Negro, we must continue J
vigilant in our efforts to influence these attitudes in |
our best interests. We must appreciate also the few j
Who are worthy and active in bringing about anew
attitude which will have endless repercussions in our j
bi-racial society.
SOUTHERN STUDENTS
A furious debate is making the rounds of Southern ■
universities now that the Supreme Court has ruled j
that each state must live up to the constitution and |
provide equal education for all of its citizens. Last
week the United Negro Press reported that graduate I
students of the University of North Carolina voted!
overwhelmingly in favor of admitting colored stu
dents to the university while the governor of the!
state was hastily reassuring their parents that no!
Negroes would he admitted to the school at Chapel j
Hill.
It may be .reasonably assumed that there are vast |
numbers of whiteltudents in the South who would ]
not • object to sitting Irf the- same classroom ’•with':
Negroes. The hordes of Southerners in the schools
of the North seem to fare rather well despite the fro !
quent contacts with Negro students. Their elders,
however, are more concerned wih preserving the old
tradition of the South which means simply relegating
Negroes to the woodshed wherever possible.
The future of the South rests largely upon the kind
of adjustments the races can make toward each other.
The present system of isolating the young-students
can only make an intelligent racial adjustment more
difficult. When one considers that the Negro is no
isolated factor in Southern economy, this foolish
system of segregation of the youth limits the oppor- i
tunities for mutual understanding and cooperation,
without which no progress will ever come. The re
sults of the poll among the students of the University
of North Carolina, however, indicate that there is
still ground for hope.
THE BREWSTER STORES
On the completion of the Brewster Project, one'
of the most frequent questions asked by our citizens
concerned the occupancy of the twenty stores. Sev
eral citizens committees were formed to interview
the housing officials on the subject and they were
informed that Negro businessmen could be assured
of getting the stores if they wished. It was further
disclosed that a number of our businessmen made
Editorial Page of THE MICHIGAN CHRONICLE
BOOK REVIEW
A PURITAN IN VOODOO LAND.
I by F.dna Tafl. Penn Publishing
1 Cos.. Philadelphia. 1938. $3.
Tin: BLACK JACOBINS, the Story
; of Tooasaint L’Ouverlure, by C.
I„ R. James, the Dial Press, New
| York. 1938. S3 75.
Reviewed by GERTRUDE MARTIN
Haiti, the Gaudy Island, as Arna
) Bontemps termed it in his recent
j lecture here, is becoming the vogue t
for an increasingly large number
]of writers and travellers. As one'
indication of this trend, 1938 marked
I the publication of two extremely
. readable accounts dealing with the
Black Republic by two very differ
ent w men Zora Neale Hurston
and Edna Taft. Miss Hurston’s
j TELL MY HORSE was reviewed
! in this column several months ago.
| The things that interest, surprise
: and shock these two writers are
| often quite different. Miss Hurs- !
! ton, a Negro, evidently was able
lto acquire much more first-hand
i information on the Voodotf-rites, j
!On the other hand. Miss Taft Is
! far more detailed and complete in I
! her presentation of Haiti's back-;
i ground and of the Haitian aristo-
I C-Focy and peasantry. Miss Hurs
ton's book is' impressionistic and
j sensational. Miss Taft's account
A PURITAN IN VOODOO LAND
is a very intimate travel log giving
as it does the author’s reactions to
] all that she met in her first ex-;
. jmrivnoe — wulh —Negroes— as — equals —
; We fuel sure, that hau Miss Taft!
undertaken a similar trip through I
the United States she would have!
discovered many of the same phe-
nomena which wore new and
strange to her In Haiti. In' this'
case we believe that Miss Taft was
definitely the loser in not having
seen America first.
A PURITAN IN VOODOO LAND
is full of Haiti's bloody background
ano Some of th.e incidents are un
believably cruel and gory. Miss
Taft attempts to debunk much that
has been written of Toussaint and,
indicates the possibility--that he may •
liave been simply an opportunist in
terested in selLadvamccmcnt. _ She .
also gives rather sketchy outlines!
of the other Haitian heroes, Henri ]
Christopher, Dessalines and Potion. ’
The book is one that is both on
tertaining and informative in its l
point of view. Much of its interest
is derived from the fact that a New j
England gentlewoman is recounting
her honest reactions to those around j
her. She is able to see both good
and bad in her blue-blooded asso-!
ciates but is more charmed by the j
sincerity and simplicity of the peas
ants. Her attitude towards her
colored hosts when in their homes
as a guest sometimes smacks of in-1
! gratitude when she decides that .
| she does not like xnrh-.proximity j
j with colored people. The book con
i tains a large number of excellent
photographs.
THE BLACK JACOBINS stands
apart from and above the trend I
have mentioned above, the present
popular interest in Haiti. Mr.
James' book ia a definitive work
on the San Domingo Revolution and
the product of years of study. Aft
er reading this account one is piore!
aware than ever of the sketchi
ness of the historical refererces of
writers like Miss Hurston and Miss
Taft.
' Mr. James writes history that is
i alive. We see in the struggles of
the San Domingo slaves the strug
gles of oppressed groups throughout
the ages. This revolt was not a
i thin apart but was one aspect of
the French revolution and like it
was a class struggle. The author
; points out the critical position of'
the blacks even after abolition when
J the bourgeoisie and the masses In
France wore struggling for leader
-1 ship of the country. The vacilla
tions of the maritime bourgeoisie!
and even of the leftists on the
{ question fit slavery, made the task
] of the slave leaders doubly hard.
Mr. James makes it clear that
. the revolution in San Domingo was ,
a class struggle and not a racial
• one. It has been commonly held
j that the difference between the mu
j laUoes and blacks were differences
• rs entor. not Ttre inevitable eonTircr*
of mulatto landowners and slaves
as was the case. Riguad. the mu
latto leader in the South, was in
] dignant at - the idea that he was
prejudiced against the color of the .
; blacks.
Most of all THE BLACK JACO- !
, BINS brings out in startling propor-!
■ tions the character of Toussaint
L’Ouverture. This kindly, reticent,
! highly gifted ex-slave led his peo
; pie to freedom and was able in the ,
] midst of intrigues and resistance!
I from Britain ahd Spain to maintain*]
! his position. Despite the fact that
he was unable to write, T ussaint
was a man of rare ability and un- ’
usual .cultivation. His refusal to,
take revenge on the whites and mu- j
lattoes who came into his power is
; the keynote of his character, and '
' an extraordinary trait at this par- ]
; ticular time when brutality, and h- j
cense were the order of the day.
His death while a prisoner of the
j French was a tragic climax to a life !
; the latter years of which he had
' giveivto his people and to France. '
His successor. Dessalines. in many |
j ways the opposite of Toussaint, left
behind him a bloody trail as he I
I made secure the independence of
! the isk.nd which Toussaint had j
. wished to keep a part of France.
I Evepy Negro will find much that
is suggestive and inspiring in the]
life of Toussaint L’Ouverture and
in 'he su 'C< ss fu! struggle f r fn <-
fl'im of a colored pc. pie. Howov«
i the appeal of the book is not limit- j
[ be able to trace in it the germs of
! many broad historical movements.
I The author, a Negro, can fake his
) place high in the ranks of historian? \
of his race.
WESTSIDE DETROIT
By BETTIE ELLINGTON 5242 Vinewood Avenue
IS, Gnl bold ar.d others Mrs Annie'
1 Mitchell is club president.
The Deacons’ Union of Detroit held !
Its election of officers on January 9. I
1 at. hlew .Light Bapttst church. Beach-.
wood and Milford. The newly-elect.'d
officers Will be installed Monday
season will be given, honoring all dea-
Purposes of Deacons’ Union
"The purpose of the Deacons’,, Union !
is to school deacons for part of the
other purpose, and is qpen for all
i mlnis’ers who have deacons .to invest!- j
Ha res, v'ce president: J. W Baker
secretary: S. !.. Jordan, treasurer; J
Will Cooper and J J Williams, ln-
Free Adult‘Classes
JolA t ne was hart by alt
Gamble. Rosemary Stralev Valerie
Hoyt. M rverine Cathcart, Merlin La-
Kntertalns Club
Mrs. Grace Burnett of 6038 Colfax,
entertained the Young Matrons' club ■
at her home Thursday of lust week
; served by the hostess.
The next meeting will he held at ;
the home of Mrs. George Burntt
F. i..v right of last week Officers
wee elected for this year After
hn« e.sv the hostess served a buffet
. president! Mr* C<*»me Wtl'tsm? ?e*-
refary. and Mrs. Edna Valen’lre. a«-
Young Matron Guild Enjoys Tarty
Several ot the Westside young mar
ried couples enjoyed a gay party given
by the Ycjung Matrons’ guild at the
home of Mr and Mrs. James Stovall
of 6052 Bee-’hwood last week
Included among the jolly group
were: Mr. and Mrs. George Burnett,
Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gilmore,
r. and Mrs. Claywell Turner. Mr. and
Mrs. WUber Burnett, Mr. and Mrs.
James Welch, Miss Gnleither Dicker
son. Wavman Rivers. Sylvester Henry.
Mr. and Mrs Allen TelUs and many
Triangle Club Plans Party
The Triangle club of S'. Cyprian
church met Tuesday evening of last
week at the home of Mrs Mabel Mose
tton of the “evening was spent dtscnsKtng
plan; for a pre-V; dentine card party
•to be given February 2, at 1 o'clock iri
the Guild hall of S:. Cyprian church
The remainder of the evening was
Joying a very delicious repast, the
member* adjourned ‘n meet again
chronicle News Cartier,in Hospital
'•' ■ •• 'J and M-s
Edward Moore of 3818 West Kirby
was aken to the Chlld-en's hospital
Newly-Weds Honored At Dinner
ar and Mrs. George Hutchinson, newly
prrtv ft th.c home of Mrs. Juanita Me.
the W iling Workers' club of Newlight
Other honored guests were Mrs. Mc-
Gary end Mrs. Young who celebrated
•heir birthday and were a part of the
club's honored guests amd members
After enjoying a very tasty menu
1 o,aut:ful birthday gifts from the club
were presented and personal gifts to
of New Light Bapttst church.
Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs
Hutchinson. Mr. and Mis Ernest
' B-own. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Mitchell
| Spears Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Branson.
application for stores far in advance of the comple
tion of the project.
This week, however, our attention has been called
to the fact that only half of the stores have been
rented although they are easily available to our peo
ple. Despite the great uumber of applications which
, have been accepted and certified It is reported that
many of the businessmen are reluctant to make a
decision. In view of the trouble that was so generally
i anticipated, the present situation may he regarded
i as unfortunate.
roe, thg neGRO
By WM. L. SHERRILL
President, Afro-Amcrican Institute and Federated
Fireside Croups
' which seek to dominate its people.
I‘Heretofore the Negro outside of |
; Africa was interested only in Af
j rica’s religious future, not in iu j
I pul:Leal and economic future. But
t todaylhere is widespread interest
:.u_:Ue part of N<gr <s outside of
i Africa In the political future of Lire
| country. Movements are underway
m America and the- West Indies
whose sole purpose is that of aiding
: the African in his struggle to retain
his ccuntrj.
A DAY OF RECKONING
; African nVtives, themselves, are
openly opposing further subjuga-
I t.mn by the wjiite man. Organizu
ti )ns have teen formed in Africa
| and native papers established for
' the purpose of arresting the white
| man’s conquest of Africa.
Those who seek to dominate Af
rica realize that this new awakening
■ • n the part of the Negro, to the po- !
I ii'.ical and economic future of Af
i rica and his inherent rights therein. \
}is transforming the black man into
; a force with which the world must
1 sooner or later, reckon.
The new of Africa is
designed to create interest amongst
a steady flow of white immigrants
to the African continent. 1 ,
If the world can be made to look
to Africa as the land of wealth and ;
opportunity and th<i white -masse? •
this cnntiTTrr.t, it will not,be difficult'
to marshall the forces of white,
against black men when the in- •
evitable comes. ‘ ' j
Ol K SACRED DUTY
We. the Negro, cann.t remain in
different toward African • domina
te' n and subjugation. We must be
v;tal!y interested in eve:y effort to'
aid the African in his struggle for
freedom. We should be vitally in- i
. teres ted in the future of Africa. :
Scoff the idea if you will but the :
fact remains that tfte future of Ne- j
: err ex outsldg Africa _ ts“duffnitoly j
Led up with the future of Negroes]
; ■ Af -a Sending s ippl < s to
" Spain, fignting in the Chinese’army I
sacrificing for Russia may all be
laudable, by dying, if need be,
for African freedom, is the Negro's i
sacred duty.
Arkansas Students Hear
Religious Lecturer
: PINE aiiifF. Ark, Jan. 20-
I Louis T. Gregory, noted lecturer (
land teacher of the Bah'a'/ religion.!
I of Cambridge. Mass., has just com- i
pitted a series of lectures at Ar
kansas State college centering 1
I principally about' international'
brotherhood and international
| good-will.
Mr. Gregory came to the college
at the Invitation of the work of
j the college committee on religion
i of which Miss Lydia Martin, dean
'of women, is chairman.
A NEW PICTURE OI AMERICA
I Comparing current newspaper
clippings pertaining to Africa and
! Africans, with those of the last two
i decades. I observe two things which
1 strike me as being significant. One
j is the increased space, news of Af
rica ajld Africans is claiming hi the
press. The other is the change in
’ content and teflor of African news.
Most of what was printed about
Africa years back was of a humor
ous, ridiculing or pity-soliciting
, nature. Ninety-eight per cent of
the ink and space used made sport
of native customs or
; pleaded for more generous contribu
• tions to the missionary box.
Today we obse: ve a serious note,
being struck in African news re
] leases. What we fead today tends
to kindle interest in the "Dark Con
tinent-;—its untouched*'wealth and
untold possibilities. Stress is being
laid up< n Africa's political and eco
nomic importance in the future
dominance of the "civilized world,"
which is being interpreted means,
the while w Mid.
Indirectly, attention of the ad
venturous y::d enterprising is being
directed do -the landror-gntden ■<: p- •
couraged to seek new fields there.
Big busines needs no encourage
ment. This, however, does not
mean Negroes nor Negro business.
Negro/.- outside of Africa have as
in Africa as they have getting ac
commodations at the Book-Cadillac |
hotel in and wntown Detnjt. Even!
the Nogro living in Africa is denied,
fret
with the aliens who seek to blot I
WHY?
Why this 1 rterease- in new? about ,
Africa and his change in the sub-1
. ject matter of these articles? What.
accounts for the new interest in i
Africa? Why the feverish attempt 1
to kindle widespread interest in the
"Dark continent.’’ its vast resources
and unlimited opportunity?
Has the white man only lately be
: eome-ißtereMcd in Africa? No. Have i
they just recently discovered its!
wealth and riches? No. For many
decades leaders of the white world
have been slowly making inroads
into Africa—robbing and exploiting
the Africans.
White nations have fouuht for rich
sections of this great continent under
first one guise then-another, but al
ways f r the self-same reason—Loot.
With the Bible : n one hand and the
sword in thg other. Europe ha- been
slowly prostrating Africa. . °
THE NEGRO SEES
Change'ln the African Ne jro's aV
] titude toward white domination of
Afr'ra av! a r" :: African con
sciousness on the part of Negroes
i outside of Africa is to a large ex
-1 tent responsible for the widespread
"build-up" Africa is receiving V
dav. It is responsible for the change
dl.tirt .n this particular field of en
ntrTrnnn avfvtf bxptist
T.limi.le Good Mill flub
• Sm: '.iv event- - Tan 22. fr -n
* :•'”/ fi o'clock. Tee affair is in
■
- . p-ev/ien* M Jackson •cc:etary.
1
• .. r •
; was conducted by Mrs Maud Boudoln
“3Tf Hf're AnwH!i tto grlevanrp? *
NEW IlflHT nXPTIST CHURCH
'nt'.o-C, 'l'---'- 'XIZ v rk
lr.cnfi-S arp g..in n.-tve Mu v. c
Popularity Eight Club
Toe Popularity Eight club held its
me evening immensely.
Obituary
- Uanmw. Wednesday uf~Dig! Mi -
«*t.Joyc<J hr ' *
the confifmatson serv.ecs •o be he and
at me- Church ot 11 o'clock This U
scat. The public is invited.
VT STEPHEN’S \ M F flit It( II
S’. Stephen's wa? crowded to U?
cip. City S-..nrtay The rrxival mectir.r
Wit Thtf Qu< ft «' T ■
F-entnr*? Cn-mt: 1 T)p;v ' -. VIUiT*
Prunlne T>ie T-ib.i! Mean «.f
.lows. The Minority *rd-t c M.Tirt'c
•.ition. The Poo* ve D T.e
Q« 'Ui.pV T v T i. : - IV, ; ?• • V.- -
dav meh! at the .• of V.» C
[drawing by Arthur Si'hcrt. The draw
ling is "Christ Walking On the Water"
SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1939
Hastings Street Serenade
A SHORT STORY
U> I \KK3 CIIIBM
Synopilt:
Donald Scott. 21 who love* Carolyn
in|s 11reel and take CarolwV wuii :
unable lo earn enough money on wh i
to get married.
Carolyn leaves home after shs hea>
ofT to'TnSyily sk/nned black man whom
she detests. It is raining outside
but Carolyn leave* and find? she ter
During a date the next evening with
Don she becomes passionately aware
that she need- and wants his love more
than anything in the world. Aiter ho
leaves she has a premonition that
something dreadful is about to happen,
she is re-tless and unable tp sleep
Don passes a poolroom on h:s way
drunk oily skinned black mam about
Ca.-oiyn. Don is knifed during tin
fight.
(Now go on wRh the story)
John grunted with the effort. He
breathed fast and short.
Don. with blood trickling from a
sh.ulder wound, saw his chance lie;
divert headlong at his Opponent. DOWIt
tney went. They rolled over and over,
each trying to stay on top.
■ ’
Ttrufe agam. The "drunk" Had managed
Up. then, descending with the full
rich! fi>l, thudded.'—ag.i.r. ami .ij’.Uri :
far heavier opponent as .they Tolled
• ver and over on the ground. Both
could make no headway towards get-
Wholl-y sobered by the ho.>t of (he.
fight, John's‘superior strength and his
dirty fighting tactics overweighed
D-.n's puny blows and desperate of-
Still John threatened to get the best
to stay cm t—p-of -hts foe.
Suddenly John gave a quick twist,
of—gleawwwg- t.le»»-.-caught Don's .
eyes. He made a desperate sidewise
fast. He felt the sting of cold steel,
then warm blind'soaking his clothes.!
John seemed determined to knife him
through the'"heart. The quick side
John sprang down on his weak and
work. Once again the long blacfed.
slim and razor'sharp knife, gleamed
in the dim light
Then suddenly Don's inert form.
His legs doubled up, then flew out
The ful: impact caught J bn In TTTe
pit of his stomach. The knife flew
John grabbed his stomach and slowly
and lay a groaning mass beside Don.
houldcr cut and bleeding, and ex
cruciating pains all through his weak
ened body. “Oh! Oh" he groaned and
then lay still be- de hLs vanquL«hed
opponent "My shoulder my should
er - ..it hurls like hell." he repeated
semi-stupor. Carolyn hoard a fiantic
voice .ok "I- Carolyn here*" The
v re. =be Coj'dn't toll whoi.e,. seemed
door between, ’he. two rooms But
wa? half dre-sed and Into the,other
i "u"per.se," ihe ToJehcd'.i*4 fl/at "fflfW-'
thing dreadful wa? wrong.
| quick -ri ken w rrt? t Carolyn, a? the
, The room wa? dark She couldn’t
| "Carolyn' .’’ the body voiced weak
i 'hen n'.led downward.? She tfifled
to inspect hi? bandaged shoulder and
»rm Then a .
turned hts l ead to hide, a grimace of
: t tljc -em -darkne*s b.d all tli.
• hurl< . v-,,i
She ,v ; and trembl/hg
needed her strength, her courage
i That’S why he and sent for her He
rttraea her Tove .w.a TOTdernc>*
"Oh Don. I it never leave you .
the bandage of his Injured shoulder
J a lamp, then placed a 1 ght covert"c
Y<« w.:u ' .u here he a-swe-ed
T*»n ain one good hand d*e* hc
• 'd -over to brush her I.pa againat
i He; t>c.- f.. j:: a t; ;«adbare lour, e
' on s's lc i"<r ' Y l"Vb« mo’l
i ' side Her heao leaned itfhMy
tnandiny, . jwept o\er her body. At
Her - it. warm h.r Is crept up
• *
t
Sh.vvly. but gathering in speed and
ClL.fii c ••: f.’ cc* cor ’
"H< 1 o Hone?, e.»t any money....
'w ’r' / headed it not. Thfv
nd q L" Don
■ w.-ur .eg before the r, ar of the
END
(Which length Ehort storv do you
vottr answers to Larry Chism, 812
Last Vernor Highway, City).
Birdhurst
Echoes'
KtttfWt ftST YOtTtt TO
Tic Birdhurst Youth Council ot N.
Recreation Committee will sponsor a
foru:i, on tiie first and third Sunday
The first forum in this series will be
held on tiie first Sunday in February
There groups expect to bring many
! outstanding speakers to these forums.
Much is to be gained by attending.
BIRDHURST C’AGERS
m i l v; KitiM.i i;
r tic IU • ■ Lr j <• . . . • feat ire
I'' g-KlLkvi-Ui-.,’ ‘u. ?3. T.V 18 at liiC
Monger ?. • r.r> Wedr
] T-e «co- ¥ at ip e 1.-l' ya?B to 12. in
'■ctt. Dean and Giles cooperating in
| Kroger to win by a large margin. Dee
Jenkins was hieli point man making
16 point? with E. Burt follow.r.g with
FREE niI.LIXRDS AT BIRDHURST
: AD active members of any activity
ii
CO-ED CLUB TO PRESENT PLAY
'
i
’ lc iur.?t Rcc: t/• ,-n Cer.’-.r
‘V T . F;irta - V t '°' v f’” r To_3 p.m. In
-1 \S ftMIG \S TO SPONSOR
BRIDCI WIIISI PXIUA
’
BIKOIII RST GIRLS WIN
»?•■.’ ca •* hv def. • -g People?
ItIK Oil I i;s l |ii cl \ i PUS II \(
.
Dillard L. Co-op
Pays Dividends
NF.W ORLEANS. Jan 20-Pay
•he*' D..*ard''uruverCoopvra:t ve
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i 111.000.000 yen! 1 . ••'-•^dat