davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
RAIL NET SCARS
IN DECEMBER

Glass I railroads in December
showed a 19 per cent increase
in net operating income COM
pared with December, 1881, &C.
cording to the Bureau of Rail
way Economics. This was the
first gain over the like month
of the preceding year since
August, 1929.
Net operating income for 1892
aggregated 1894, 1924, 900, compared
with $537, ,945 900 in 1881, a de-
crease of 37.9 per cent. Last
years total was the smallest
since compilation of figures by
the bureau began in 1920. The
highest point reached was $1,274,-
774,000 in 1929.
Passenger traffic in 1892
dropped to the lowest level since
1900, revenue from this source
reaching $377,094, 900, a decline
of 31.6 per cent from 1881. All
traffic showed a decrease of "a
per cent, while gross revenues
were off 25.4 per cent.
Fifty-nine Class railroads
operated at a loss in 1882, Of
which II were in the East, Is
in the South and 81 in the
West,
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Cheering Trade
News Notes

Postal receipts in 81 Of so
industrial cities show jan
uary gains.
j. J. Newberry sales in
January 2.6 per cent higher
than year ago.
Bank clearings in week
ended February 8 make best
comparative showing in sew
eral years, Dun'S reports.
Youngstown steel opera
tiOns at midweek up to FL
per cent of capacity.
General Motors January
sales top last years by 5.4
per cent.
SeaBOard Oil Company Of
Delaware declares extra divi-
dend.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Refrigerator Sale
Here Exceeds Quota

Sales Of household electric re-
frigerators in Maryland and the
District Of Columbia in 1882 to.
tailed 25,780 units, according to
the National Electric Light ASso-
citation, exceeding the quota Of 49,
933 sets in the bureaus nation
wide sales promotion campaign,
by 6,847 units, or 36.2 per cent.
The figure represents sales
through all retail outlets.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09

New York funds in Montreal $163.75
premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, $163.75
discount at 81 900.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO. Feb. 0 HN.SD.-Butter
4,lII tubs: unsettled old cars. 7c; new
&c; creamery extras and standards, l9c
extra firsts. 1914 61shc; firsts l7i4 a
17Xc; packing stock. 12c specials
1914 @20c.
EREs-6.50 504 cases; unsettled: old cars
Tc; new. lie: ordinary current receipts
lac; fresh graded extra fIrsts les'
than cars, l5Lc: cars, 15%c; frest
graded firsts. less than cars. 15c: cars
iS0fSLc; drties. 12c; checks. 11hc:
Cheese-Horns and daisies. 9% @lOc
twins, s@Shc; prints. OK Q10c.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09

1 q Zenith RADIO. q q " q
Ca) optional stock Or Cb) Partly IcI Ex
ira stock (d) Extra In stock (s) Also one.
sixth Of share Of Radio Corp. U) OnO-haf share Of
Radio Corp $3.50 cash. (g onO.half share OF Radio
Corp (h) Payable in stock. tm) Payable in scrip.
(AA) 1o% in stock. (ww) with (xW) With
out warranA (S) Ex.divdend. (tl Ex-rightG
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 9 UN.SD The
improved tone of the coarse yarn cloths
market continued today with some OF
the numbers slightly improved.
the weeks business thus far In the
neighborhood of a half million pieces
Of print cloth. Most of this business
was done at higher" levels than were
accepted at the opening OF the week
In the opinion of a number of traders
the most encouraging feature of the
market has been the great improvement
In khA apot dealings,
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb. GNsD.-Hogs-
$1,000: 10015c lower Top. $500: bulk,
$3.5e@3.S5: heavy. Ss.4O@3.sO: medium,
$S.5O@S.SO: light, $3.50@4Oo; light
lights, $S.S0@3 90; packing sows, $2.S5Q
$40: pigs. $3.00G3.75: holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-7.5 500 CSC lower Calves, 1900;
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
$5.5O@L25 common and medium, $S5O
@5.S0; yearlings $400@7.25. Butcher
9S.75; bulls, $2.5O@S,75: calves, $3.50 @
75O; feeder steers. S3.5o@5.25; stocker
steers. $3.OO0S.0O: stocker cows and
heifers. $25003.50.
Sheep-15.0 900: steady lambs, $525 q
500: common. $35OT4.75; yearlings,
$40065.O0; feeders a$4.5O65,25; ewes,
S125627S
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
CANADIAN NATIONAL

Gross revenues of Canadian
National Railways for the Today
period ending January 81, 1888,
were $2,878,581, compared with
$3,449,865 for the corresponding
period of 1882, a decrease Of
1924, the road announced yes
tAxday.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

1898 Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Potomac Electric 5l2s pf, 30
1071a, 2@107h, 2@1071a, 100
107as.
Potomac Electric IS pf, 5@111.
Washington Gas IS B, $1,000
@104.
Washington R. & E. Is, 1000
090, 100000.
Washington r. & E. pf, 100
8SA, 10@88A, 10@88A, 100
0SA, 10@88A, 6@S8A.
AFTER CALL
washington Gas 1860, $500
@lO6.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
CRUSADERS GLIB

After a pleasant vacation OF
six weeks the Crusaders club OF
Plymouth Congregation Church
held it's first fall meeting at the
residence of Mrs. NJ. ID. Haynes
Formerly Miss Bessie ID. Mitchell
of Thomasville. Ga.
An excellently workable pro-
gram was outlined and each menu
Der expressed determination TO
make the club leading factor of
Plymouth Church in spirit, in in
tellect, and in finance.
The Crusaders with genuine hos
pitality were entertained by Mrs.
HAYNES. the hostess Games.
prizes and delicious refreshments
played their part in the jolly az
fair. c. Camp won first prize and
Mrs. p. Foster the president, took
second. I'm bridge tournament.
Guests present were Mrs.
Jeanette Miller OF Hartford Ave.
dr. and Mrs. G.. Camp of the same
Avenue and her father Amos Les
er OF Thomasville, Ga.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
Young Couple
We'd

The wedding of Miss Lucille
Register and b. j. Graham took
place Aug. 20. at the brides home
on jay street. Rev. j. ID. Howell.
officiating.
The bride wore lovely creation
OF white satin and lace. and car
ried large bouquet OF white roses
and baby's breath, tied with white
ribbon. Her veil was cap style,
trimmed in orange blossoms.
Mrs. Thelma r. Robinson was
the BRIDES attendant. and wore a
pale green gown with fur-trimmed
cape. Silver Grecian head band
and silver slippers completed her
costume. She carried a bouquet OF
pink roses and baby's breath.
The best man was Eugene John
son.
Among those who attended the
ceremony we're members Of the
popular East side Elite Social
Club.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
QUESTION
COLUMN
BY JANE BOYER

Dear Readers:
The Question Column Yes. my
dears- Just that. And II is for you
and YOU and you.
Haven't you a perplexxing ques-
ton you want to ask? Send IN
your query and get the other per
sons viewpoint. 1t helps lot
sometimes.
You need not hesitate. No ono
need ever know it is your question
You do not even have TO sign YOU
name. Just write yolr interroga-
ton on one side of the paper, only,
and address II To Jane Boyer. In
care of the Detroit Tribune. Then
watch for your answer in the next
issue OF this paper.
am waiting to hear from you.
Dear Jane Boyer:
guess ! am one of the first to
write to you. ! am glad that such
n column has been started because
| find myself. often wanting TO con.
suit someone. ***I am a young
wife of twenty-four years and have
been happily married for four
years. """Two months ago my hus
bands parents came to live with
us. Since then things have gone
wrong. His mother has literally
taken over the management of the
household. and his father is CON
tinually telling me how lucky | am
to have married his son. ! really
believe that ! have the most won
derful husband in the world, but
to have 1t continually told to me
as If am nothing at all is grow
ing unbearable. /. also am col
lege graduate. and come from q
fine family and feel that | am my
husbands equal in every respect.
He doesn't know about lhese try
ing times. I'm afraid If | were to
mention ii he would think that
were complaining that I didn't
want his parents here, and really
I wouldn't mind at all If they were
Just little different. / wouldn't
Continued on page 5
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
You Should Know That:

Pope Benjamin is proving to be
one of the best dancers in the stag
line.
A member of the younger sci has
been initiated into the Delta Sig
ma Theta Sorority.
Theon Scott is a typical book
worm.
Ben Johnson's success depends
on his ability to speak.
Oscar Banks is noted for his wit.
Wendell Smith has a fine tenor
voice.
Margaret Andrews is swim
ming and basketball enthusiast.
Bill Osby has been missed great
ly, especially at the corner OF St
Antoine and Forest.
The Girls Friendly are to be en-
tertained at a garden party. Sat
urday. at the home of Henry Ford
in Dearborn, Mich. The G.
Friendly will also have a party a
the Woman's Federation head
quarters, at 2nd and Hancock, Sept
%.
Clinton Brantley told me h,
would like to ride in Winifred DE
Grasses new car.
Ruth Jason is a very fascinating
girl.
Kewpie Jewel" Williams pre-
fers the life-guard type of boy 70
a COMPANION.
Stand by until next week.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
Visitor Honored
At Reception

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Am
herst Cannon, on Tuesday night
Sent 10. was filled with a smart
group of the younger set, on the
occasion OF a reception given by
Miss Fannie Amherst. in honor Oh
Richard Jones. of New Orleans
La, who was house guest at the
Amherst home.
After a very enjoyable evening"
the guests wended their way nome
ward. having adJudged Richard
fine fellow, and Fannie an ideal
hostess.
The guest list included-Misses
Marie IIardiman, LaVilla ana Ar
Tennessee Tullos. Sarah Waller,
Lois Wilson, Lottie White, Arlette
Lewis. Ruth Hardieman. Eloise
Crosby. Martha and Katherine Pat
ton. Warnetta Collins, Johnnie Mae
Jackson. Cecilia Gordon. Virginia
Green, Messrs. Louis Agnew. Mar
vim Harris. Joseph Martin, Paul
Gray. Fred Rodgers. Phillip Aber-
nathy Paul Steward. Louise Hayes
Victor and Jimmy Langfori, Geor-
ge and John Ruffin. Charles Cor
don. Lee Lowman. Warner Robin
son. Huges Desmute. Theodore and
Joseph Green. Theodore Butler
Cecil Dixon. and Van b. Cannon.
Donald Marshal. Joshue
Jessie Shenot. Bouygan
Cade. Samuel Lindsey, Clara Vim
cent, Eva T. Green. Emma Jackson
and others.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
Miss Moody Entertains Sunday
uASchool Glass of Esther

Those. present were-Mrs. Ken
drick and daughter. Mae; Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Bruce. Mrs. Williams, Mrs.
Ledford. OF Woodlawn. Tenn:
Mrs. Leo. Carr, Miss Juanita Dur
ham, Messrs. Woodford. X. b.
Brown, Briiey. Of the adult depart
ment; Walker. James ]. Hender-
son. Mrs. Hildreth Of Tuskegee
Ala; Mesdames Greasem. Jessie
Grasty. Logan. Mr.. and Mrs. Croft,
Mr.. Lee. Rev. Bennett. teacher OF
class; and Mrs. George jennings.
Mr.. Grasty, vocal solo, Mighty
Like a Rose. accompanied by Miss
Olivia Brunson; Mr.. Briley. read
ing; Mr.. Woodfrd. short txN; Rev.
NJ. u. Bennett, vocal solo.
The hostess served an elaborate
menu. which all enjoyed immense
ly.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
Y o un g Democrats
Form Club

On Wednesday night, August 30,
with more than seventy-fve young
men assembled in the Office of the
Michigan Democratic League.
young mems organization was
formed. young men from all over
the city were present. and from a
mong those present the following
official staff was formed: Presi-
dent, Theodore II. Barnes. vice
president Moses s. Thompson. Re
cording secretary. l.. b. Burris; as
sistant secretary. William IL. Rob-
inson; treasurer; Oscar Green
sergeant at arms: J. Benson.
The following chairmens of Com
mttees were named.
| The committee on Constitution
and by laws, Thomas Is. Drum
committee on organization; James
O. Eaton: committee on member
ship; Lawrence Carter.
Attorney Harold +. Bledsoe, state
president of the Michigan Demo-
cratic league was present and made
an inspiring address stressing pre-
cinct organization work and the
social side of life.
This organization meets every
Wednesday evening from s TO 9:3l
O'Clock. All young men interested
in the social and civic up--lift ar,
invited by the club to come in an,
join hands.
Membership ages range from
eighteen TO thirty-flve years.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
SMART SET SOCIAL CLUB

This club was organized Aug.
"a, 1888. at the home of Mrs.
Sarah James. 1861 Monroe street.
The officers and members are as
follows: Mrs. Sarah James, presi-
dent; Mrs. Althea Smith, vice
president; Mrs. Hazel Moss. sec
rotary: Mrs. Willie Mae Willifort,
assistant secretary; Mrs. Rebecca
Lee, treasurer! Mrs. Leona Nc
Even. reporter; members. Mes
danes Velma Lee. Eva Mcdonald.
Messrs. c. Smith. c. Pryor. M.
Poole. +. Moss.
The Club meet with Mrs. Rebecca
Lee. 3l76 Madison. Sept. IA. All
members are urged TO attend the
next meeting. at the home of Mrs.
Leona McEwen. 1851 +. Lafayette.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
.affSfss MUSIC
s1 - HNOTES
BY Jersne curley Maeklin

The musicale programme given
at the Peoples Baptist Church last
Sunday afternoon was a huge sue
cess. The church was crowded as
usual with enthusiastic music
lovers. The choir opened the pro-
gram by singing List. the Cheru-
bic Host from the Holy City by
Gaul. VIM. Andrews sang the
baritone solo. II was beautifully
done. After words of welcome by
Miss Abrilla Sullivan. the combin-
ed singing clubs. namely, Motor
City Glee Club. Harmonious Sing
ers and the Crescent s sang Zion
Awake by Costa and Deep River
by Burleigh. The dramatic read
ings given by Miss Lucille Spivey
and Mrs. Catherine Allen were
very much enjoyed.
The guest artist of the after
noon was Mrs. Yolande Maddox,
who thrilled the vast audience
with her rendition. Jesus Titania
from Mignon by Thomas. She us
ed as her encore number The
Angel rolled the Stone Away. a
lovely spiritual by Johnson. Mrs.
Mile Hynson was her efficient
accompanist.
Among the distinguished guests
present were Judge Bushnell of
the supreme court and his family.
He spoke highly of the musicale
rendered under Mrs. Johnnie Reid,
director and expressed the hope
the he will be invited to each one
given. This programme will be
again at an early date
which will be announced later.
Organ Day. at st. Stephens
Church. Sept. 3. was a wonderful
display of masculine talent. The
lew Era Male Chorus. Mr.. Taylor
Erecting the aggregation: High
and Park Glee Clubs. Geo. Hoag-
and. director; the ST. Stephens
'Ien's Chorus. S. A. Ratliffe. direc-
or. represented an ensemble of |
orty voices that filled the large |
in their rendition of the
;pirituelle. I've Got Robe"
'rof. Ratliffe directing.
Among the selections rendered
" the Era club was a melody ar
anged by the director, Mr.. Tay-
or, The clubs quartet added zest
O the occasion.
The Highland Park Club, !
Geo. Hoagland, Jr. directing
scored heavily I'm their reproduce
ION OF some old time singing. |
hey responded with modern song |
nd were heartily enjoyed by mu-
c lovers present. The ST. Steph
ls Mems Chorus. newly organic
|, sang two selections. G. II.
acan baritone, of River Rouge,
iptiyatcd.
The $. G. Coleridge Taylor
horal Society met in spe cial,
ahearsals Monday and Wednesday
p. M. at 3l7 Garfield East.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23

uossrs John Smith. OF Parker
,.o,,re Herbert Simms and Juiiah
paanors Jr of Scotch avenue
80, "wednesday by automobile TOT
Atlanta Ga. where Messrs simms
"a Rodgers will enter Morehouse
College. Mr.. Smith will continue
his journey to Jacksonville fia''
70 take up his duties as social
worker.
ToEov White. OF Yeaman street.
returned this week. after spending
his vacation in Ohio. lie is repre-
senting the Tribune In Ham
tramck.
Among the visitors in the city
are Lester Amos. OF Thomasville'
Ga who is the guest of his daugh-
ter Mrs. c. Camp OF Hartford
avenue Mr.. Amos declares his trip
70 the Motor City is very de-
Iightful one.
Mrs Dorothy Gossin. or 81.
Louis and Boston, is in the city
visiting her sister, Mrs. Victor l..
Hicks. of 1868 Binder street, Con-
ant Gardens.
The marriage of Miss Veona
Tarnce 10 Herman Gibbs has been
announced TO take place Thursday
Sept. 81. Miss Fannie Cannon Will
act as maid of honor.
Nm
Mrs. Ray Collins, 6361 Scotch
avenue. and Mrs. Grace Outlaw
Of Chicago, motored to Port Huron
last week and Sarnia. Canada. and
visited friends i'm those cities.
Rev. and Mrs. William II. Peck
of Greater Bethel A. NJ. e. Church
left Tuesday on a two weeks vaca-
ton.
NM *#
John Carney. of Fischer avenue
returned home Sunday, after 6
weeks vacation in Chicago, visit
ing relatives and the Century o.
Progress. He has re-entered CIT,
'ollege.
Nv n M
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Campbell
-63S Dryden. is back home after
visit to Columbus. Ohio. where
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. II. Thomas. Edward Seward re
turned to Detroit with them.
NM M
+. p. Caroy. of Baldwin avenue
Is visiting relatives i'm his old HON,
town, Wyrtville. Va.
Mrs. Maude Couthon of Car
bondale, Ill. is spending two weeks
IN Detroit. as guest of her sister
Mrs. Eva Williams. 2G9 +. Garfield
****x
Miss Gloria Northcross. attrac
tive daughter OF DR.. Daisy North
cross. left Monday night to ente
Fisk University. at Nashville
Tenn.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Plan Fall Activities

The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorori-
ty began its seasons activities
with a joint meeting of the two
Detroit chapters. at the home OF
Mrs. Leo NJ Darden, 2S9 Josephine
avenue. Saturday evening. Sept. 16.
Reports from the Chicago boule,
which eliminated the celebration
OF the 25th anniversary of the sor-
GRITTY, were received with cheers
and other expressions of marked
enthusiasm.
The 1933-34 program promises
TO be glamorous and constructive.
The first social activity of the year
will be the annual Halloween
dance. 10 he held at the Artistic
Hall, October 81.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
FANNIE II. PECK COLLEGE
WOMENS CLUB

The Fannie ID. Peck College
Women's club entertained their
many friends at their first annual
dancing party at the Nacirema
club, last Friday evening. Among
those present were the Misses
Ernesta Jackson. Cora Brown,
Margaret Jason. Mary Helen Green
Geraldyne Scott. Ruby Byrd, Dor
othy Scott. Edith Harris, Matte
McFall. Elizabeth Stokes of Cleve-
land. Ruth Stoute. of Picua Ohio.
Messrs Lloyd Baylor. Marvin Cox
err. Augustus Galloway. Jimmie
Clark. Bernard Houston. Ernest
Edward Swan and many
others.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23

September school b G | s--de-
parting trains. and all that hold a
certain thrill for members of the
younger set. who are hurrylng and
scurrying about these days at a
mad rate.
Tuesday for Washington, ID. c.;
Sam Thomas returned to school n
Alabama; Helen Jones went e
Spelman. in Atlanta; Willis Ward.
TO u. of NJ: Wendell Smith. for
W. Virginia State.
With the first tinge of autumn in
the air. the younger folk turned
their thoughts 10 more serious
things. The HI-Y has opened. ana
the boys plan TO get down to real
business. The members of the
Young Peoples Forum at Second
BAPTIST, have finished their plans
and have started work for the sea-
son.
The most interesting bit of news
this week. especially to young ten
mis- fans. is that Harry Solomon
Jr. and his dad are playing in the
ID. A. A. tournaments trouble
matches. The attractive Winifred
welker is epected to view the ten
mis- matches.
A gay dancing party for the set
was given Sunday night, by Edna
Witherspoon, at her home on KIT
by street. +.
The social events of last week
Terminated at Jefferson Beecf
Sunday. Among those who enjoyed
the occasion were Eddie Graham
Sam Thomas. Ruth Jason, Fre'
Gynard, David Northcross Mar
garet Hudson. Wilma Stirkey. Har
nv Solomon. Winifred Welker
vivian Bass. Elizabeth Green. Ev'
McBroom, and Sarah Davis.
Elizabeth Parrish was one OF tn
star dancers at the State Fair OF
Negro Night.
Jimmie Austin. OF Hazelett, !
visiting his mother in Hampton \
Y.
Those appearing in the Who
Who column this week are Rich
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
NEW COMPLEXION
AID DISCOVERED
ATTENTION LADIES 4!

ATTENTION LADIES
Have you heard Of the sensa-
tional new Skin-Bleach and Com
plexion Aid?
Don't you want TO be lovlIer9
Then use the new WHITE YEAST
FACIAL PACK and see how It's
health giving properties will inn
prove your complexion. 1t will
bleach your skin and revitalize II
after a few treatments. You owe
Il TO yourself to look your best
at all times. so be sure to give this
new facial treatment a trial.
See advertisement and special
coupon offer published elsewhere
In this issue. Don't delay. Act at
once before II is TO late.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23


by the Rev. Fl. j. Lewis, rector OF
the church as a large number Of
friends OF the couple looked on. 1t
was one of the smartest social af-
fairs OF the early fall and late
summer season.
The bride marched ~ the altar TO
the strains of Lohengrin's bridal
chorus, played by Miss Mary Scott.
She was given in marriage by her
father.
The bride chose a modish white
satin gown distinguished by long
sleeves. ending in points over the
wrist and falling into flare skirt.
Her hat was white tulle. caught
gracefully with tiny orange buds
around the crown and cluster of
blossoms on the side.
Miss Margaret Jason, the brides
only attendant. was charmingly
gowned in black chiffon velvet
trimmed in white satin with
matching accessories. She carried
an armful of7sutumn flowers.
The groom was attended by his
brother. Eddie Swan. of Lansing.
Messrs Ernest Marshall and Floyd |
Penisk served as ushers. The |
flowers decorating the altar and
home were forwarded as gifts TO
the bride and groom by friends in
Mnckinaw City.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE HOLDS
MEETING

The Detroit Housewives League
No. 16 held its regular meeting at
Peace Baptist Church September
18th.
The Lila and Miles Beauty
Shoppe and the Simmon and Broom
Sausage Company had charge of the
program.
A. y. Lake. manager of Supreme
Liberty Life Insurance Company.
and Or. Crimes were the principal
speakers. at the meeting
The Simon and Broom Sausage
Company served sausage and Moore
and Bentley, Barb. sauce and
coffee.
The next meeting of the league
will be held Monday. September
25th. Everybody IN welcome. Mrs.
Ruby Clay. Pres. Mrs. Catherine
Secretary.