davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
FLOODED B|V EE IN TWO STATES NEAR TIE CREST
s o m e of Streams Are Higher Than in 09 Years = Hundreds of Families Homeless

Chicago. May 1s.-(UP)-FIood@ ed rivers in Illinois and Indiana. some of them at the highest stages in sg years, were expected to reach their crest today. Southward from Peoria, III, the Illinois river was 2, raging torrent at the worst hood stage since 1s44. Sacks of sand and cement were massed against a. leyee as the river threatened to inundate East Peoria.
 Tn central and southern Illinois, thousands of acres were hooded. At Beardstown and Peru families fled their homes, Scores of fam. flies were homeless. In 1ndinua> the Wabash river, which already had flooded thousands of acres caused several deaths. and thou- sands of dollars of property dam age, was expected to touch its peak today. Levees cracked at several cities as the. water continued to rise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
HELP FOR TIRED WIVES Take Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vexetable Compound

Wivee eet tired durine these hard times. They are the onss who M1ust beaf tho bufdsns of the family. When the husbend comes home with lsse mSnsy tn muet Stru11le alone and unaks the bsst q thinas.
 If you are tired :. yoen out {, nsevoiDs, try Lydia E. flnkham,s ve1stes ble Compound. What you need. e Q tonic thae VIII eive you tho seseoeth to carp on.
 e out of every 100 women who report to us Say that they are benontsd by this medlcine. Buy . bottlo from your dru6s nise today and watch the feeults.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
ODD FELLOWS
 ELECT OFFICERS

Middletown. May 1s-(UP)-Ed- mund H. Pitzer. Stratford. was elevated tothe office of grand mas- ter of the grand lodge. I. o. o. F. at the elections late yesterday, and ed to stratford. Among. other offi- field. Jr., Stamford. deputy grand master, and Randall c. Frink, Wa terbury, grand marshti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
Seeks Endorsement Of Roosevelt At
 Diocese Session
s. Henlinway Named Deputy to Synod of First Province

brought to a close after several speakers pleaded for confidence In the leadership of the executive council and urged that the church accede to President Roosevelt's re- quest for the maintenance of the wage scale. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

terday that his wife, who is a niece of the late U. s. Senator Os- car W. Underwood of Alabama, cursed him over the telephone when he demonstrated with her for drinking,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

Chinese in other parts of the world are estimated to have sent se7,20o,00o to China last year. ;;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

Motorcycles in the world now to- tai 2,750,000 and S5 per cent are in Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

London secondary schools now have more than 450.ooo pupils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

More passenger automobiles were produced in Great Britain last year than in 1891.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03
SOCIETY NEWS
Music Club Members
Judge County Events

Members Of the Bismarck Thursday
Musical club served. as judges at the
county music and defamation con-
tests staged Tuesday at Menoken,
Driscoll, Baldwin and Arena, accord
ing to Miss Mary Huber, county SUI
perintendent of schools.
Judges at Menoken were Mrs. F. M.
Davis, Mrs. o. I. Devoid and Miss
Florence Fritsch; judges at Driscoll
were Mrs. M. w. Roam, Miss Abigail
Roam and Miss Grace Livdahl; and
those in charge at Baldwin were Mrs.
l.. r. Priske and Mrs. j. L. Hughes.
Mrs. Henry Jones, Mrs. Otto Hanson
and Mrs. Harold Hopton served as
judges at Arena.
\ * X
The twelfth birthday anniversary
of Doris Fevold, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Fevold, $40 Fifth ST., was
the occasion for party given by Mrs.
,Fevold Monday afternoon. Twelve
girls We're guests. Bunco and var
ious guessing contests were enjoyed.
A birthday cake in pink and white
and pink candles decorated the table.
May baskets marked the places.
+ y y
Readings appropriate to Mothers
day were given by members of the
Busy Bee Sewing club at Mothers
day party Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. w. Snow, Oil Eighth
st. About Is women attended. Each
guest was presented with a red car
nation. The afternoon was spent in
sewing on a quilt for the I. o. O. F.
home. Guests from Mandan were
Mrs. Charles Rowe, Mrs. Emma Nc
Cadams and Mrs. F. l.. Burdick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03
Former Officers of
Eastern Star HonOred

Using The Builders" as q theme for
the service, past worthy matrons and
past worthy patrons Of Bismarck
Chapter No. II, Order Of the Eastern
Star, were honored at q meeting Of
the Eastern Star Tuesday evening in
the Masonic temple.
During the service Mrs. B. M. Dunn
and Mrs. ]. A. Larson sang as duets,
Il Love You Truly" and Loves Old
Sweet Song" Mrs. G. E. Wingreene
sang, Love Sends q Little Gift of
Roses" as each honored guest was
presented with rose.
The entertainment closed with a
negro minstrel show presented by
members of the American Legion Aux
iliary chorus.
During the business session the
chapter members pledged a contribu-
ton Of at least $25 toward a fund to
be used for teaching music in the
public schools.
Past worthy matrons OF the local
chapter in attendance were Mesdames
]. p. French. A. P. Lenhart, r. E
Bergeson, H. F. Keller, Marcia Thom-
as. H. E. Spohn. Van r. Middlemas
Price Owens, A. L. Fosteson and A. c,
Brainerd. Local past worthy patrons
present were H. j. Taylor. H. 8. Lo-
bach and F. E. McCurdy.
The following past worthy matrons
and patrons from other chapters also
;; attended: Mrs. w. c. Wolverton
Linton; Mrs. F. NJ. Davis, formerly
worthy matron of the McClusky chap
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Sauvain. past
worthy patron and matron Of the
! Devils Lake chapter: and Mrs. F. E
Diehl, past worthy matron from the
Bowman chapter.
| Miniature maypoleS and candle;
in the Eastern Star colors decorated
the tables in the dining room. Re-
freshments were served by Mesdames
F E. McCurdy, Berta Baker, S. A.
F1oren. G. L. Foster, D. H. Houser. q
w. Cass. X. Kjelstrup and r. E. Ken
nedy and Misses Edna Jones and Mary
Houser.
\ X
Mrs. Mary Owens. 1000 Avenue A
AA0o 90 A4SA 6uCoV GvAAOo AJAAlAdAA Z al
menter of Drake, N. D.
+
Rev. and Mrs. L. z. Dickinson and
two children. Crystal, N. D.. arrived
Monday to spend a week with Mrs.
Dickinson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
H. Houser, 4l8 West Rosser avenue.
y = y
Miss Arleen sanbor11, 70s Avenue
E. has gone to Minneapolis to spend
about a month or six weeks visiting
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
William A. Bucholtz, and other rela-
tives.
X Y y
Arthur Cayou, 6l2 Mandan S., left
Tuesday morning for Los Angeles
Calf. where he plans to enrol! at the
University of Southern California. En-
route he will visit with friends in st
Paul, Omaha, Nebr., and Denver.
| X \ X
Captain and Mrs. Fred Neville, Fort
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03
GOODRICH WOMAN IS
GIVEN CLUB OFFICE
Mrs. G. n. Hendricks Elected
District Vice President At
spiritwood

Mrs. G. H. Hendricks, Goodrich,
was elected vice president of the
eighth district of the North Dakota
Federation Of Women's clubs and
Mrs. +. H. Steffen. Wilton, was re-
elected secretary-treasurer at the final
session of the 10Th annual meeting
held at Spiritwood Tuesday.
Mrs. Hendricks, who will serve for
one year, replaces Mrs. F. o. Freeberg,
Mercer. Mrs. Steffen's term is for two
years. Mrs. G. S. Buck, Jamestown,
and Mrs. G. A. Cross, Dawson, were
named as a committee to prepare re-
visions for the district constitution.
The convention unanimously &C
copied the invitation extended by the
Goodrich Woman's club to meet in
that city next year. A plan was adopt
ed by which each club member in
the district will contribute a small
sum toward the student loan fund,
which is the fourth largest in the
state. Money for this fund previous
ly has been raised by special enter
tainments. Two new members of the
student loan fund are to be named by
the district president Mrs. Florence
H. Davis, Bismarck.
Mrs. w. K. Williams of the Wash
burn Study club won the essay con-
test on THE Relationship Between
Home and School in Training the
Youth of Today for Homemaking"
The prize, donated by the Steele Fine
Arts club, was presented by Mrs. v.
]. LaRose, Bismarck. division chair
man Of homemaking.
Talks On Home Influence
Mrs. LaRose discussed the influence
Of the combined home and school ef-
fort on the child and spoke Of the
wholesomeness Of present-day train
ing.
The district history. prepared by
Mrs. John Robinson of Garrison, re-
lated events since the district was
organized here in 1916. An exhibit OF
club programs was shown in connec-
ton with 1t.
Scrapbooks submitted by the Mercer
Study club and the Tuesday I'm
provement club of Garrison were
awarded first and second places, re-
spectively, in the scrapbook contest
conducted by the department of press
and publicity.
Mrs. William LANCER, who presented
the prizes in the scrapbook cover con-
test. which were donated by the
,Fortnightly club Of Bismarck, also ex-
hibited a number Of sketches Of
young Bismarck artists. Among them
was the work Of Miss Alice Tauer and
OF Jack Durham. Mrs. LANCER spoke
briefly, asking clubwomen to encour-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

Arthur E. Thompson, state super
intendent of public instruction, Will
speak on Education" at meeting
Of the Nonpartisan Women's club at
8 o'clock Thursday evening IN the
dining room Of Ire World War Me-
mortal building.
There will be general meeting Of
the Ladies Aid society Of the First
Presbyterian church at 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon In the church
parlors. Members of Circle No. 2
will be hostesses.
X X X
Mrs. o. s. Rindahl will discuss mis-
siolls of China at the last Of a series
Of mission programs to be given at
meeting OF the Ladies Aid society OF
the Trinity Lutheran church at 3
o'clock Thursday afternoon In the
church parlors. There will be vocal
numbers by Mrs. M. O. Steen and a
piano solo by Mrs. Henry Jones.
Hostesses will be Mesdames H. O..
Saxvik. A. M. Kiland. T. G. Ploma-
sen and Martha Tiegen.
*
The Rebekah lodge will meet Fri
day evening in the World War Me-
mortal building. A social hour will
follow the business session. Mrs. Joe
Maison is chairman of the committee
In charge, other members Of which
are Mrs. Joseph Guthrie, Mrs. Earle
Scharnowski and Mrs. j. A. Flow.
X X X
The four divisions OF the Ladies
Aid society of the McCabe Methodist
church will meet at o'clock Thurs
day afternoon at the following homes:
No. with Mrs. F. H. Register and
Mrs. L. p. Warren at 622 Fifth ST.:
No. with Mrs. r. H. Neff. ITO
Seventh st., with Mrs. G. j. Rue as
sisting; No. with Mrs. H. H. San
born. 706 Avenue E; and No. with
Mrs. r. Z. Jack, 4l6 West Thayer ave-
nue., assisted by Miss Elizabeth
Weisenborn.
The Willing Workers of the First
Lutheran church will meet Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Miller, It's Fourth st., with
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. o. N. Nordlund
as hostesses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03

Lincoln, were hosts to members Of the
Fort Lincoln bridge club Monday eve
ming. -Four tables were in play. Prizes
were awarded to Major F. A. Byrne,
Major J. F. Duckworth, Mrs. G. N. s..
Ballou and Mrs. w. B. Carlock.
\ Y Y
Mr.. and Mrs. e. v. Lair, st. Paul,
former Bismarck residents, have re-
turned to this city and will again &C.
cupy their home at 22l Avenue b.
West. Mr.. Lair, who is with the
Federal Land bank, has been trans
felred to this territory.
y Y Y
Mrs. Eugene Wachter, TIT Second
st., entertained members of st. An
thongs missionary group at busi-
ness and social meeting Tuesday eve
ming. Bridge was played at three
tables, with Mrs. Matt Neibauer and
Mrs. liver Enget receiving the prizes.
Members Of st. Georges Evening
Guild held a meeting Tuesday eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. L. H. Belk,
8l3 Third st. Following business
session, bridge was played at two
tables, with Mrs. Dave Harris receiv-
ing the score prize.
X \ Y
Howard Murphy, Duluth, Mimi,
arrived Tuesday, called here by the
serious illness of his sister, Miss Ger
trude Murphy. He is guest at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
w. Murphy, lis Thayer avenue. Miss
Murphy, who Is a patient at the St.
Alexius hospital, was somewhat i'm
proved Wednesday.
X X i
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael j. Grainer,
whose marriage took place at Man
dan Monday afternoon. are to make
their home at 806 First st., Mandan.
The bride was Miss Loretta Asset
slime, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
P. Asselstine, 222 Third St., Bis
marck.
Members of the American Legion
Auxiliary chorus were guests at q
breakfast given Wednesday morning
by Mrs. George Janda, OILS Seventh
st. A bowl Of blue iris conferred the
table and places were marked for IL.
Later the chorus practiced songs for
Mothers Day and Memorial day pro-
grams.
For Captain and Mrs. Fred Neville,
Ftrt Lincoln. who will leave the first
Of the week for Captain fIeville's new
station at Fort Leavenworth. Kan.
MI. and Mrs. Frayne Baker, 500 West
Thayer avenue entertained eight
guests at a bridge dinner Tuesday eve
ming. Appointments were In black
and silver. Major and Mrs. A. G.
Young received score prizes at bridge
during the evening and there was
favor for Captain and Mrs. Neville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03
Road to Bismarck
Airport Improved

Work of filling in low spots and
grading up the west road from U. s.
Highway No. 10 to the Bismarck
Municipal airport will be completed
in the next day or two, it was an
nounced Wednesday by Myron H. At
kinson, city auditor.
The work Is being done under the
direction of David r. Mcdonald, city
street commissioner.
Labor involved is small, Atkinson
said, because most Of the work ne
cessitates the use of machinery.
Cost of the project to the city will
be small. he said, because the state
Highway department has allowed the
city use Of graders and other ma
chinery free Of charge. Some ma
chinery used is owned by the city.
The road Is being improved to in
sure rapid transportation between the
city and the airport The project Is
about q mile and half long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03
DR.. Allen Elected
By Fellowship Club

DR.. r. w. Allen of the state health
department was elected president OF
the fellowship club Of the state health
officers association at q luncheon
meeting Wednesday noon.
Other officers named were DR.. b.
x. KilbouEne Of Fargo. secretary, and
DR.. Will H. Moore Of Valley City, vice
president.
The club adopted constitution and
bylaws.
New members accepted were DR.. J.
Van Houten Of Valley City and DR..
M. M. williams, A. w. Ecklund and
A. L. Bavone Of the state depart
ment of headth.
Other doctors who are members OF
the club include A. M. Limburg, Far
60: G. G. Campbell, Ashley; Syver
Vinje, Hillsboro; G. B. Ribble, La
Moure: A. A. Whittemore. Bismarck;
and George H. spielman, Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03

six nor more than IS years In the
state penitentiary after he had plead
ed guilty to = charge Of first-degree
robbery.
Fincher's plea Was IL connection
with the holdup Of the Blaisdell Motor
company last February Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03

age young artists as one OF their art
projects.
Announcement was made by Mrs.
Davis Of the appointment Of Mrs. ].
Fluetsch, Spiritwood, as district ex-
tension chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03
Young Minot Man Is
Sentenced to Prison

Minot, N. D., May S.-tP)-Hubert
Fincher, %, who previously has giver:
his name as Roy Wilson, Wednesday
was sentenced to serve not less than
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03

Jewish Ladies' Aid food sale
at Lucas Thursday, beginning
at 1880 A. M.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
Toodles Drug Service
Opens New Store

An up-to-date, well stocked
drugstore, which compares favor
ably with the best stores in De
troit, has recently been opened on
the corner Of Frederick and Beau
bien. Behind this new store,
stands Toodles Drug Service
which has been outstanding in
this city for many years.
Toodles Drug Service h a $
operated in Detroit for twelve
consecutive years, and its long ex-
perience is the best kind of guar
antee and recommendation for
the new venture on frederick and
Beaubien.
Because Of its previous record.
the establishment merits the sup
port and confidence OF the public.
Great success is predicted for the
and friends of h
extend hearty con
gratulations.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
Ecorse Girls In
Church Contest

A unique contest is being con-
Quoted by t n First Baptist
Church, of Ecorse, in which the
rival contestants are Miss Lovely
Flamer, of Twelfth Street, repre-
senting the Queen of Spain; and
Miss Winifred Johnson, of Eighth
Street, representing the Queen of
Belgium. Mr.. William HigAtower,
Of Vister Road. is Miss Planners
king; Mr.. w. Johnson, her CLEAN
err. Mr.. A. Cook of 9Th Street,
is Miss Johnson's king, her CLEAN
er being Mr.. Peter Johnson.
The two contestants h av e
selected four churches each, and
each church represents some
European country, the member
ship of which will vote for their
respective young lady contestant,
the queen receiving the largest
number of votes will be acclaimed
the winner. The contest closes
June %, at 3 p. M, at FIRST Bap-
tise Church. in Ecorse, Rev. J. d.
Davis, pastor.
The public is invited to aid the
young ladies in the contest.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
s MILE ROAD NEWS

The GA k Grove Methodist
Church, of w. Eight Miles Road,
was favored with a cantata, "The
Passover, on Thursday, May 10,
under the direction of Mr.. Brad
Bonner. The affair was a signal
success
**kxx
Mrs. Nellie Williams returned
to New Jersey, Saturday. May 20,
after attending the funeral of her
father-in-law, the late Mr.. John
Williams.
M M
Mother Katy Bell and daughter
are here from Chicago, TO conduct
two-weeks revival at the Church
of God in Christ, at 20475 Indi-
ana Avenue.
M Nm
Among the sick are Mrs. Carrie
Williams, 345 Ithaca Mrs. Birdett
Harrison, 323 Ithaca; j. II. War
rem, 80 Mitchdale Street; Mrs. Lu-
ellie Worthington, 405 Glinlodge
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
CLUB OPENING A SUCCESS

The gala opening of the beau
tiful Rhythm Club at Sol E. War
rem, was spectacular affair.
Many leading Detroiters were
there and all were enthusiastic
over the music of the Rhythm
Club and led by Mr.. Pots.
The entertainment furnished by
Nadine Brown met with hearty
approval Miss Gypsy Cavelle the
hostess, greeted her guests very
charmingly and saw that all en-
joyed the event. Mr.. Marshal,
Adams ably dispensed the bever-
ages.
The manager, Mr.. William
Walker, cordially invites all to
visit the Rhythm Club. which is
one of the most charming places
of public entertainment in the
city.
Mr.. f. B. Dudley, former thea
tire manager, sponsor of the club.
greets the guests personally, and
assures the public that Mr.. jim
ME May, the clubs chef, who has
had charge Of some of the leading
Sitches in the country, will satisfy
every palate with the up-to-date
menus served.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
jim CROWISM UNDER
FIRE In WASHINGTON

Discrimination against Negroes
reared its ugly head in Washing
ton, ID. c., the very center and TO-
Gus of the New Deal for America
during the week end of May 9th
and 7th. Swiftly and without COM
Promise the delegates Of the Con-
tinental Congress called attention
TO its existence by demonstrating
in the streets of Washington on
Saturday, May 9th. marching a
mile and a half from the Wash
ington Auditorium to the Cairo
Hotel where a Negro girl delegate
had been turned away one o'clock
that morning.
Norman Thomas, president of
the Continental Congress, states.
that attorneys are at work and
viii start suit against the Cairo
Hotel and will vigorously prose
cute any further efforts brought
to the attention of any Of the or
CARNATIONS participating in the
Continental Go ngre 5. Mr..
Thomas has been in communica-
ton with Marvin McIntre, Secre-
tary to President Roosevelt. The
following statement was issued by
him:
Zone Of the imprtant results of
h e Continental Congress in
Washington was to shed light on
the extent to which discrimination
against Negroes is carried in
Washington, the Capital of the
nation. What the Congress and
especially the socialist and labor
delegates from New York, did to
protest against the discrimination
in the Cairo Hotel is we'll known.
What is less wei known lis that
the Tourist Camp owned by the
Government and operated under
the general direction of the Quar-
termasteys' Bureau of the War
Department also discriminates
against Negroes. Owing TO the
weekend holiday could not
reach any of the high officials.
do not believe the facts were
known to h administration
itself. They are now. The mana
ger of the camp and his secretary
were very flippant about admit
ting that they did not receive Ne
groes. This ought to be a matter
of public protest. | later learned,
by the way, that this discrimina-
ton extends even to the National
Cemetery at Arlington-unless,
perhaps, the unknown soldier was
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27

Mrs. Pauline Washington. 204s0O
Birwood; Mrs. Gertrude Bruton,
20224 Ilene; w. M. Spain, 1890
Northlawn. Mr.. Spain has been in
Pontiac Hospital three weeks, but
is improving. Other sick are: Mrs.
Maggie Washington, 35l W. Vi
EN-; Mrs. Mary Trinley, 2ObS0
Roselawn; and w. S. Johnson, 10
951 Greenlawn.
#x*x*
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Boyd, 1923
Ithaca; Mr.. and Mrs A. ID. HUI
bert, $50 Wyoming; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Newsom, 20051 North
lawn ARE the proud parents o.
new arrivals boy for the first,
and a baby girl for each OF the
latter two couples.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27

Negro, as well he might have
been.
Speaking for myself and the
Socialist Party, we believe that all
I h Northumberland,
political, and social--is not only
unjust in itself but fraught with
menace to the country. How can
we either protest Hitlerism with
good grace or hope to escape SINH
lar ills in America when we chro-
nically carry out a more thorough
going discrimination againrt our
colored fellow citizens than Hitler
has as yet imposed upon the Jews.
| call on men Of goodwill of all
races and parties to take cogni-
1ance of this fact and of the gen
eral situation which can only be
ended by true democracy. Espe-
cially do | call on workers to
vindicate that solidarity Of labor
which alone is our great hope. AS
one concrete evidence Of better
things trust that the administra-
ton in Washington will put
an immediate stop to the specific
determinations l have pointed
out. Immediate pressure should ge
nut upon il to achieve this result.
The Socialist Party will not let the
matter rest but will fight the case
Of discrimination by the Cairo
Hotel and insist that the admins
tration abolish discrimination
against Negroes by departments
Of the Federal government"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
Prizes Offered
To Stimulate Trade

Homer's Service Station, at
Forest and St. Antoine, Is offer
ing a prize of 20 gallons of gas
and quarts Of oil for the best
program rendered at any weekly
meeting Of the Booker I. Wash
ington Trade Association. during
the months of April and May.
The prizes are being offered
for the purpose Of developing the
best possible programs to increase
the business of the race, and es-
pecially the members of the asso-
citation.
The meetings are he'd every
Tuesday night, at Bethel A. NJ. F..
Church, at Frederick and St. An
tome, at 9 o'clock.
For further information, call
any official of the Trade Associa-
ton, or Homer Gaines. proprietor
of Homer's Service Station. Phone
Terrace 2-S109.