davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27

CLAUDE HOPKINS, noted or
chestral leader and Columbia
Radio star who will feature his
orchestra at the Craystone Ball
Room in Detroit, Monday, June
H..
Watch the Tribune for further
announcements concerning the
orchestra and public dance which
Detroiters can not afford to miss.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
JUR|ST DID NOT
SHARE IN FEES,
TRIAL TOLD
LouderbaCk Defense Goes Be-
yond Scope of Charges
At Senate Hearing

Going beyond the scope of his
impeachment voted by the House,
counsel for United States District
Judge Harold Louderback, of
northern California, sought today
to prove the judge received no
part of a $51,250 attorneys fee
which he approved in the Russell
Colvin receivership case.
This evidence, not charged in
the impeachment, was broached
when Herbert Erskine was on the
stand as defense witness.
Erskine had testified that he
and his brother were paid half
OF the fee allowed to John Doug
las Short, with whom the Erskine
brothers had a working agree
. ment.
Leake Also AbsOlved
Walter H. Linforth, defense
lawyer, asked:
Did Judge LOuderback re-
ceive any part of this money!"
"He did not"
did Sam Leake receive any
part of it?"
"He most certainly did not"
Leake, "key witness in the
case, declined to appear for the
trial, sending word he was ill.
The Senate issued a bench war
rant for his arrest and trans
portation to Washington.
ErSkine testified he and his
brother split $51,250 fee in the
Russell Colvin Company case
with John Douglas Short, attor-
ney for the receiver. The split
was on a $3.50 basis, he added.
Short receiving half and Erskine
brothers the other half.
Got Office Rent Free
Short received free office rent
and 5000 month salary from
the ErSkine firm, the witness as
serted, and in addition was al
lowed to retain half of the earn
1ngs from all legal business which
he originated.
Senator McKeller CD of Ten
nessee asked Erskine to furnish
the Senate a detailed list of all
the suits filed and prosecuted by
the receivers attorneys, together
with the total money collected.
The witness agreed explaining
that he and his brother aided
Short in the receivership proceed
ingS over long period.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19

&NTO ONE down and see this beautiful summer home
I 4 community the wonderful improve
ments the winding drives the tree
covered home sites E. the magnificent white sand
bathing beach 1000 feet in length no similar ex-
Beach. Come down and enjoy the day where ocean
breezes temper the air and make it cool and delight
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
SENTENCE SUSPENDED

Martin McInturff was given a
suspended sentence of $11 and
costs for disorderly conduct by
Judge Donald A. DeLashmutt, in
Rockville Police Court, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
SPRING CONCERT

The annual spring concert of
the choral group of the Arts Club
was held at the club last night
before large audience. Francis
Gerzia, well known Washington
artist, with Conrad Bernier, ac-
companist, assisted with the pro-
gram which included works of
Cesar F'ranck and Beethoven.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
BINGO PARTY

Washington Council, No. 3,
Sons and Daughters of Liberty,
will hold a bingo party tonight
at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Mary Nichols, 1882 D st. S. E.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19

Our Silver Anniversary deserves a real
party! And here it is!! We've planned to
make it the most thrilling event of our
lives-with a riot of record. breaking
values. For the past two months, we've
been piling up hundreds of yards Of the
finest woolens made in America. We got
them at price that represents saving of
thousands of dollars for us-Gnd for yOu
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
ORDERED TO PACIFIC

Lieut.. Sherman E. Burroughs,
jr., on duty at the Navy Yard
here, was today ordered by the
Bureau of Navigation to the Air
craft Base Force on the West
Coast about May %.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
Tri ipIe.Tex twists
sedan Silver creys
30.
with two trousers

The weavers of these costly topnotchers
have worked with us ever since we started
in business. So when we went to them and
said, "Our 25th Birthday calls for real
present. how about it?'', they came through
handsomely to the tune of 70 cut.
Come on in, and get your share Of it. You'll
carry away suits that1l make you wish we
had 25th Birthday Party every day.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
with two trousers

Here's an extra added attraction for men
who want the "made for. me. look of
custom .tailOring-and who don't want to
pay a fancy price for it. StOnehaven
Worsteds usually 60 into our $35 suits.
But we'll tolerate nothing "usual'' at an
unusual affair like a 25th Birthday! So
here they 60 at $25.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19

Our Ten Payment Plan is even more
The Washington times., 1933-05-19

because you poy lille at q time, out
Of your income. There's NO extra charge
for this service. Simply pay S at purchase.
budget the balance over fen weeks.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19

convenient than a charge aeeoUnf
Evening star., 1933-02-19
RENT HOusEs-FURNIsHED.


ENGLISH ,sTUDIo-TYPE STONE. TOWN
house overlooking Rock Greek Park Just
vacated by one of the legations. viii ap-
peal to Army. Navy or diplomatic family.
Three bed chambers electric refriseration'
day or call MIDDLETON, National esaO.
for appointment.
SIS MO, woRTH. 5000; VICINITY CHEVY
Chase; l 2 acres, fine home. baths, freplaces;
double garage; conv. cars; many unusual
tional 0410.
IN EXCELLENT NV SECTION 2929 MA
comb st.-Completely furnished home; 3
bed rooms. including linen. silverware. etc,
ior one month, S125 from March q. Phone
DIST. 9S45.
CHEVY CHAsE-ENGLISH- TYPE CORNER
house, z rooms, baths, sun porch; taste
fully furnished with Oriental rugs. baby
grand piano. raoio. Frigidare. etc; finished
basement, gas heat. large yard. shruboery,
flowers. trees. garage; convenient to stores.
school and transportation; S150 mo. 5705
Nevada eve. NV. 19'
1928 WINDOW PLACE NV
or less. 3 bed rooms. :, baths. living room,
Open Sunday, 10 to g; Monday, phone Met.
BOIL.
WESLEY HEIGHTS.
4433 KLINGLE ST. NV.
6 rooms. > baths. screened side porch,
lot; SI43 so mo Appointment to inspect.
J. c. WELDON CO.,
17a7 K St. NV Met ao11.
: 724 SHERIDAN ST. NV.
Inspect this nicely furnished Groom home,
conTeniaent to stGIeo, schools and car lins;
airc; silver. dishes and utensils included;
covered porch; reasonable.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
ROoMS-FUR AND IyNFIyR

1856 E ST. Sc rooms, kitchen and bath;
near Capitol; newly decorated FURNISHED OF
nnfurnished: ADULTS o7ly.
1910 4th ST NW.-LarG> front room. or
two rooms and screened porcl; convenient
transportation.
BROOKLAND. 34l6 9th ST. NE-3 fur
nished or unfurnished rooms at So a week.
Call after pm.
b204 sHERRIER PL. NV. rooms. furn
or unfurn., with or without Ink; private
home; ami; $40. EN-. 1245.
1850 MINTWOOD PL.-Large. sunny rooms.
Furnished or unfurnished; continuous hot
water, 2 baths, phone reasonable; excellent
neighborhood.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
ROOMS AND BoARD-sUBURBAN.

CUMMINGS LANE. Chevy Chase. Md.-com-
fortable room, two meals, garage, $40; pri-
rate family; good location. wis. 345s.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

,53I2 ST. SHERMAN AVE.-COLORED: 2 RMS
nbonn naN; n. o., a MI. S42.50. See janitor or
Evening star., 1933-02-19
WANTED-EOOMS.

WANTED-EOOMS.
BUS; WOMAN vans larF., unfurn. Ink, nm
O. d. ssTe Nayv 19turn ppt o. ant cynr exp val
Address Box 3S0-C. Star Office.
WOMAN. emp Dyed. WANT room and break;
snS ss5 VIII RFOte1tsn ts anil in yiqnit7 Of
17G-J. s.ar of1c-.
YOUNG WOMAN wants room il apartment
downtoHn; bce"ktast al lau2dcy priv
ssffses sfs ote TeaS- GiTe price Address Box 10.-t'
GENTLE1GAN desires well furnished room
with private BATH il owners home; also
ggaEage; no no roamins houses. Address Box
BY LADY, employed. well furnished room;
isnces and price. Address BOX 45s-H, Star
SMALL APT. or one room, by business
woman OF refinement; reasonable. Address
BOX 47s-C. Star office. 19'
RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN
II s. MAPLE, CLARENDON. Va:-Furnished
3l3 GREENE AVE, AURORA HILLS. Va
Large front room; suitable for one or two:
anu; aI9.w- very reasonable Phone Clarendon
ROOM-Board optiola.; near and bus;
snail dull family; ami; home privileges.
EENT EOUsES-EUaNIsHED.
cHEH THs cHAsE clsa v1 p fanss fGoMNER o BoME
Siec. re-: screened po.ca, garage adult.
g RMS, 2 BATHS. ESPECIALLY ATTRAC-
tive Spanish design; strictly modern in every
cinity 18th and Alaska ave; available March
tional $3.50 Sunday. Potomac 2712.
RENTAL SPECIALISTS
Select your home before Spring rush
starts We now have an especially desirable
list of attractive houses at reduced rentals
ative will call for you and drive you around
70 inspect any houses you may be interested
in, upon calling. without OBLIGATION to you.
14l7 s.. INV Nv. NNANiN NatIonsl a9i $3.50.
6203, sth ST. .N.W.-.QU1ET COUPLE WANT
to share their well furnished home with
3o35 ,l5t? ST; N.w.aaLADy Will SHARE
tiaae furniture; ei:ctric ,refTigersti9n.. fre-
Eidiassi Eiis in sumnr5r; low rsa.aP e' 'U'i-"l trees
S-rooM HOUSE. FURNISHED; / BATu,
" layetor.e3. A bed room; closed in; de-
esseef sseo srTe arn f: mo nrsa Ga 'Pf s5s 4sh
IA = ST s:G;.5 :G; 81 LhRGs r. & B. MOD
ern, near Cap, $500 National 0734
e2l7 49th Nw.-5 ROOMS. AoT-wATER
incl heat; cars and bus. Cleve. 7I35. go.
429 BUCHANAN ST. Nw.-,6 ROOMS,
bath; sereensd-in sleeping porch. breakfast
s Rooms st ANP Pe.s nATa 5s SMILED
nuns'ts. NV. &c. ss4b. ss4b5 N'A'' 90 o'e''0an 81
CHEVY CHASE. .. C:-sIx ROOMS, 2
Dist. 1891. Eve. EN-. 5os3. 1e'
Evening star., 1933-02-19

1915 N.W.-Nice clean rooms, redeco-ated,
homelike; excellent maid service; single So
81; Ink S6 KO weekly
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Soo.
sxciu.ns' rms kitchsn and bath; modern homes
tkey 443). W. P. LocKWooD, 14io ii "a q
NW.-1o2s 7th sT.-9 RMS. B, Ell.
NE-SGo G st:.S rms. b. ei. :::: s4SSS 4s9S
Sh-l@"7 G. H; coI,oREn Ga0s ms b. ell. $3.50
NN.%-$934 N%-;,3 $50 rms; rms E. E. e &: saSsS ag.sS
sMa5$5 Md Save ave1 rms rms sas' b watss sss SSS SSS
NE-ss MyrIie h4th St St rms rms b. gas, 1900
NW.-:06s L ste~j rms, .' wates.s a., sao :ii5550
NNE-l39 i I, D st rms. la,, wate.. $50
Il Il NW-a2oPiNeT W. PieTee st.aj IdI rms wgast. $3.50
THo5. D. WALSH SD 1ith ilil St. sn' NV. wv
G;G,LtoRED-SIx t;c,jt ROOMS, BATH ELECTRIC
N St. NV s35 month. Phone Col. 6sas.
20s
1864 INGLEsIDE TERRACE NV
51so chevy chase ParkwayeS PNa e!eG rooms. s'' 90
Near State, War and Navy Bldg.
1907 54th St. NV rooms ms and bath. S'0'oo
7lS 18th St n.w-o rooms. : baths. 4-''o
,on: on:-w;h'; elee 80. 1900
e CoLoREp ''''''''' 5000
499t Washington pl. n.e.-5 rooms. .S25 90
d3if s.e:-o rms, hydrant in yard. 1000
g3j g,l -oIn 81: NV rms. and water: 1880
latrGbe heat eice 1000
h,T;h., elec. :.......:. :.......,.: 5000
bath. clce, ...,......- ........-; $3.50
bath; h.-E.h.; el'c. :.....;.,..':. 1000
h.-a.h.. elcc.. Lear gar. excel con So 90
500 1st st. nw.-7 rooms and bath.
h.-w,h., elcc. .:.............. 1850
BAL 22nd st. n.w.-5 rooms. water 2375
LINKINS CO,
1873 De Sales St Dist. 35o2
III MT. VERNON PL NV RMS
bath. cleo, h.-w.h.; excellent condi-
17l4 25th ST. SEQ rms, bath
Z cleo. garage; detached. ..., 55 90
GAS EYE ST. ME- rms. bath, elec,
""h BUCKLEY l. GRiNpLEY' oooo
$50 N. Y. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

1915 L ST. NW.-L.h.k. rooms with run
ning water, gas range, all new furniture;
$3.50; also rooms at 81. So
Evening star., 1933-02-19

HOUSE, ONE OR MORE ACRES OF LAND.
Asayhy Virginia or Maryland. 2s1s p st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

LOVELY APARTMENT, CONSISTING OF
Sswo rooms, Kitchen, bath. large inclosed
neated porch; southern exposure good resi-,
GENITAL section; Frigidaire. Oh Quincy NV,
I'LL 18th ST. NV 6. > RMS. KITCHEN
aIH0 aH0 Dath room and bath. NEW BIJIID-
dNG reasonable rentals. Electrolux refrIR-
erallon. Open for inspection
c. q. FREY, Agent. i4Og L Street NV d.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

DOWNTOWN, 1912 1sth ST.. Apt. Meat
single front room. next bath; always hot
water; very convenient. "ls
Evening star., 1933-02-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

1898 PARK ROAD NW.-SIX-ROOM
apartment on first floor; rent, $4,000 Ap-
1lv n1E
Evening star., 1933-02-19

ENTIRE FLOOR, TWO LARGE ROOMS,
kitchen and bath; newly decorated; heat,
gas and elec. furnished. lis Rittenhouse
Evening star., 1933-02-19
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

OR ROOM UNFURNISHED BUNGALOW
young couple. reasonable. Address Box
1lO-J, Star once.
COMFORTABLE UNFURNIsHED HOUSE
) or 4 bed rooms, GOOD NY. neighborhood.
full details. Address Box 1861, Star ONCE
SMALL HOUSE OR APT; AMI; MUST BE
clean. in good neighborhood; close to school
and cars: price 90 or $40 90 a month.
Address Box 459-H. Star ONCE.
SIX OR SEVEN UNFURNISHED ROOMS IN
city; adapted . apartments; state details,
Evening star., 1933-02-19

(conttnusa on Next Psssa
Evening star., 1933-02-19

11sl 18th ST. N.W.-Lovely double rooms,
attractively furnished homelike Ink. S6;
also single rms. running water. So. SO wkly.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
ROOMS AND BOARD.

7e0 QUEBEC PL. Nw-Large front room.
scmi-private b.; also large glassed-in Sleep
ing porch. INST hw; semi-det. house; near
cars bus Ad S5a3
Evening star., 1933-02-19

CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-sIx ROOMS, 2
Dist 1891. Eve EN-. 5os3, 1es
Evening star., 1933-02-19
ROOMS-UNFU2NISHED.

ROOMs-UNFU2NIsHED.
TWO extremely large rooms. suitable fo-
business or living quarters. Reduced rert-l.
Kahn Optical Co.. 6l7 7th st. NV. MA.
553 10th ST Sc rooms, kitchenette
s9d s9d 56h bath h.-w-hs elec. and gas range;
:l274 NEAL ST. N.E--3, unfurnished rooms
Tor Ink; $50 per mo-; heat. gas and lights
furnished. Call anytime Sunday
14Q1 INGRAHAM ST. NV. corner 14th,
vicinity of Colorado ave. and 16th)-Suite,
lacge living room. bed room and private
ed; $40 month including heat. light and
use OF ground-foor kitchen for breakfast
ana occasional meals; in lovely detached
ness couple GE. G563.
213 9th ST, NE unfurnished rooms for
light housekeeping: newly decorated gas
cleo. h.-w. h. telephone; SIS.
entire 2nd hoor Of roo.ns, ss.ni-pr.vatc ItriP
bath: adults: p-ivae bone,
1850 N ST. N.W-Artistic unfurnishe1
Iocm. woi2d-burn.ng fireplace; MS: foo:;
SO KENTgcxY AVE. s.E;--Nea:iy new;
porch. on Pa. ave. ca line; reasonable.
5o2 II ST. NE rooms, Kitchen ard
bath; heat, light and gas included; second
72I INGRAHAM ST NV rooms End
gas. heat; SIS 80 = '''''''
52 v ST. NW.-One large. bright, Ink
room reasonable; nice location.
1409 RIDGE PL. SE-2 rooms, kitchenette
and semi-priyate bath, gas. heat electricity
furnished. Phone Atlantic 1881.
1910. CONN. .AyE.-Larse. bright room, open
fireplace. 3rd floor; reasonable 19'
FOR COLORED, 1880 Sherman ave NV
Unfurnished room, modern home; Sl5 per
month. Cali Sunday.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

SMALL UNFURNISHED HOUSE. H.-WH
near transportation. by March 8. Call Col
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-26
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES. June 26. UP
Higher prices and increased acti-
witty featured operations on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today.
Oils continued to lead trading
with most issues increasing from
z to rs points, rising gasoline pri-
ces were believed responsible for
some of the gains.
Union Oil of California sold 2400
at 20B, up q; Standard Oil of Cal
ifornia traded 500 at 365s, up Is;
Hancock Oils turnover was TOO at
ga, up q; Pacific Western sold
1900 at Us, up y; and Shell Union
turned 400 at 82s, up Is.
Transamerica was the second
most active issue on the board with
sales of 1000 at tx, unchanged.
Security First National traded 300
at 4Oh, unchanged, and Pacific
Western Finance sold 400 at 7#
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-26
To
MAKE FLIGHT

NEW YORK, June 26. UD -
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbereh
may extend their projected flight
to Greenland across the Atlantic
to Iceland and perhaps to Denmark,
the United Press learned today.
The famous flying couple Plan to
leave within two weeks on a path
finding flight for a new airway to
Europe which Colonel Lindbergh'S
employer, the Pan-American Air
ways. hopes to use for regular
America Europe air service.
Pan-American officials believe
passenger and mail planes vii. be
flying the Atlantic within two years.
Two planes, The largest flying
boats ever planned, arc being con-
structed with such service in
mind.
The Lindberghs will fly the same
Lockheed equipped with pontconS
which they used on their f!ight to
China. Friends of the Lndberghs
said Mrs. Lindbergh WIS accom-
panying him because they like to
work together and not because her
presence would attract attention.
Mrs. Lindbergh is pilot, a naVi-
gator, radio operator, AID a photo
grapher. Colonel Lindbergh could
find a man who could do any one
of these better, but could not find
a man who could do all as well, it
was said
While the itinerary has not been
announced, it was believed they
would fly as directly as possible 10
Greenland. They will explore the
shoreline and fjords of Greenland
for regular and emergency landing
places for an air route, and then
proceed on to Iceland. There they
will decide whether to continue to
Denmark.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-26
REPUBLICANS
RENEW ATTACK

WASHINGTON, June &c. UP
Republican bombardment of the
Roosevelt administration WIS in
tensified today as Bertrand Smell,
house minority leader. charged the
Democrats we're attempting to de-
Ceive The taxpayers regarding the
state of the government finances.
Mr.. Roosevelt's economy pledge
has gone 70 the realm Of forgot
ten things" Smell asserted. IN
stead of reducing the federal eX-
penditures by % per cent, the Dem
ocratic administrator in 100 days
more than doubled them and threw
the budget farther out of balance
than at any time excepting during
one year OF the war"
In a 5000-Word interview of the
recent session of congress, the Re-
publican leader declared some of the
Roosevelt program violates every
sound economic principle as we'll as
the letter and spirit of the con-
stitution and is subVersiVe Of the
institutions of this republic"
He said much of the legislation
enacted invites the building up of a
corruptible and corrupting political
machine, capable Of intolerable
abues and immense scandals"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-26
Democrats Endorse
Valley Projects

Endorsement of four projects
which have much interest to resi-
dents of Imperial county was made
at a meeting of state Democratic
leaders at the bennington motel in
Oakland, Saturday evening, it was
learned here today. This meeting
was under the direction Of Maurice
Harrison, chairman of the state
committee.
These endorsements covered the
inclusion of the All-American canal
project in the public works program;
loans for valley ranchers from the
land bank; an appropriation of suf-
ticient money to carry out present
drainage plans and the closing of
the international line as it was pc
fore the legalizing of 80 beer in the
country.
F. w. Greer represented the DEM
ocrats of the valley at this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-26
EXPECT. HEAVY
VOTE TUESDAY.
CONTINUED From Page u

for votes on the appeal the measure
will provide new tax revenues; le-
galize a sport already tolerated in
California, and stimulate the breed.
ing of fine horses.
Taxation, always a controversial
subject, has brought leading state
officials and prominent civic lead
erS into the campaign over passage
of proposition No. l, the Riley-Stew-
art taxation plan, observers believed
1t would be the most closely con-
tested of the IL propositions.
The proposition to eliminate non
profit private schools from taxa
ton, which is done in every other
state in the Union, his developed
bitter partisans on both sides. Be
cause of the statewide advertising
campaign against the issue its pro-
ponents believe the outcome would
be close.
Automobile associations have con-
Quoted a bitter campaign against
propositions No. 9 and 10, which
would authorize the legislature to
divert gasoline tax funds to the gen.
eral fund for bond interest pay
ments and the redemption of out
standing highway bonds. They con-
tend the amendments enactment
would open the way for use of gas
tax funds to offset the states pre-
sent deficit.
Other measures appearing on the
ballot would authorize a $55,000,0 900
bond issue to refinance irrigation
and reclamation districts; authorize
$20,000,000 unemployment relief
bond issue; adjust assessment of
real and personal property damaged
or destroyed by earthquake in Los
Angeles and Orange counties; reg
ulate compensation of supervisors,
district attorneys and auditors.
| A total of 2,582,173 voters are ELI
gible to cast ballots in tomorrows
election. Because of the variety of
issues at stake, the vote is expected
to set a record for special elections
! in the state.
! A number of counties also will
decide local questions varying from
beer regulations to the perpleXing
question facing voters of Sierra
Madre, Los Angeles county. Sierra
Madre residents must decide whe-
ther tom cats shall be permitted to
prowl and ROSTERS to crow outside
of daylight hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-26
NEW GENERAL
GASOLINE To
REPRESENTED

Presenting the new General 4
Star gasoline, which will be in
troduced to the public tomorrow,
to valley dealers, officials of the
General Petroleum Co were hosts
to the dealers Saturday night at
meeting held in the DeAnza hotel,
CaleXico.
H. D. Smith, district manager
for Imperial Valley, introduced H.
l.. Mason. of Los Angeles field
sales manager for General Petrol
cum, who explained that General
Petroleum is now a part of Socony
Vacuum corporation, which is par
ticularly proud of its long record
of Sc years of service to the peo-
pie and of its splendid scienti-
fic research department.
General Star gasoline, Mason
said is at least two years ahead
of the field because: it has been
developed especially for the mod
ern autos high speed; it gives
greater acceleration and thereby
greater safety; it has anti-knock
properties no other fuel can even
approach; and it gives more power
and speed.
These four points, demanded by
the motorist, are taken care of
to the maximum degree by Gen
eral Star gasoline, which de-
rives its name from this fact.
Mason asserted this gasoline could
have been placed on the market
before it was perfected, and sales
increased, but it was kept secret
from the first experiments, during
the World war, until now, so that
it could be perfected.
Mason introduced D. A. Cook,
of the General Petroleum advertis-
ing department, who explained the
tremendously ambitious advertising
campaign which will be used to
acquaint the public with the new
product.
Following the meeting a buffet
supper was served.