davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

(COntfnued from rage 1.) New Hampshire, New York, South Dakota and West Virginia.
 An increase of S1 per cent in Mississippi was the largest shown in the A. A. A. report. Other in- creases for the 10 months: Wyoming, 59 per cent; Washing ton state, 53; Rhode Island, 43; Montana, GA; Kentucky, SS; and Idaho, 35.
 An increase of 16 per cent was reported for the entire country.
 The census bureau compiled re- ports from 86 cities for the 52 weeks ended Nov. "A. These gave Camden, N. l., the highest fatality rate with 73 deaths per 100000 population, and Indianapolis, the lowest, with l.! death, per 100000.
 Safety Campaigns
 General increases have spurred city authorities and automobile clubs in many places to conduct safety campaigns and tighten up traffic regulations.
 Nationally. the A. A. A. Is laying greatest stress on enactment or state financial responsibility laws under which persons involved in serious accidents would be forbid den to drive until they pay any Judgments against them and prove their ability to compensate for any future damages. states that have such laws were among the few with reduced accident tolls this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
lower Milk
Waterbury Dealers
 Manifest Interest
 In Market Outlet
Possibilities of 93 OOO Quarts Monthly in State Area
 Government May Ship Powdered Milk to Relief K. Agencies-Farmers Reported Reluctant

made at the session that large erse to take action was the report shipment of canned and powdered milk will be sent into the state by the government shortly for distri- button as part of its regular com- modities program. No canned milk is received here at present and all milk. furnished by local relief agencies tsp urchased from Water- bury dealers.
 A program under which both the producers association and the dealers would accept less money for charity milk was discussed yes- terday, but no fiefinite action was taken. Further conferences will be held in an attempt to reach an agreement.
 One Waterbury dealer said today that the difficulty lay in persuading the farmer to accept less for the milk. He said that the dealers werealready working on as small a margin of profit as possible. Farmers, he pointed out, would hardly be interested in scaling down their own profits. already small, in order to benefit persons on relief in the large cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

(Continued from Page 1.) and nine sets of marriage inten- tions being filed.
 The surprising totals shown in building permits, both in number and in total value, was unexpected. It was hardly expected that No- vembers high total, one of the best recorded here in some time, would be equalled, much less sur prised. Furthermore, the large to- tai reported today is not even for the full month of December.
 Naugatuck Had 16
 Naugatuck had 16 of the permits listed in the credit bureau bulle- tin, their total value being esti- mated at $13,950. This leaves the Waterbury total at $73,100 for the portion of the month listed in the statistics issued oday.
 The permits reported range from erection of garages to alterations of office buildings. Included are erection of brick and frame hous- es, brick and frame garages, fire repairs, frame shed and dwelling alterations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
Six Captured Youths
 Go To Higher Court
tCon,inued from Page D

entered the station to report an accident. Patrolman Patrick Moy- Ian, who knew that Giglio was be- ing sought, asked the friends if Giglio were out in the car. When they answered that he was, police went to the car and placed Giglio under arrest.
 Cervone Waentd Elsewhere
 With a charge of robbery with violence still pending against him here, Peter Cervone, alias Tere- zone, "A, of New York, Waterbury and New Haven, must also face q robbery charge in Plainville, it was learned today. A similar charge will be lodged against Patsy Gig lio, "A, of 23 Aetna street. Water bury, who is also under arrest here and who was today bound over to the January superior court term on Cervone's testimony
 Cervone, whose case was con- tinued till the 9th of next month. after he had "squealed" on Giglio this morning, is reported to have confessed to Patrolman Thomas Matteo of Plainville that he and Giglio attempted an unsuccessful holdup of gas station several weeks ago. The holdup failed when the station attendant, despite the gun flourished at him, battled the bandits and they were forced to flee.
 Patrolman Mateo began an. inn mediate investigation of the case and came to this city to question Cervone when the latter was brought back here after having been arrested in a New Britain rooming house last week.
 Warrants against Cervone and Giglio are being prepared at Plainville, and they will be filed here as soon as the local charges against the pair have been satis- fled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

were God-fearing men and won't en, sprung from earth's best bloodf bred in the most advanced thought and ideals of their age. They had the strength of mind and will to achieve their ends. Men and woin- en of this character established ln Connecticut self-government which has stood for three centuries. S
 "The legend. '1635-1935 Connss- ticut 300 years springs from the very heart of the medal--an inno- yation in the medalist's art
 "The reverse side of the medal shows the transplanted grapevines Of the state seal, and the motto, Oui Transtulit Sustinet, He who brought us hither sustains us.
 s'The medal, expressive of the esta blished traditions of Connec- ticut, yet quite modern in tech- nioue and feeling, was designed by Henry Kries of Essex, Connecticut, as public works of art project NO. 20 for New Haven"
 Butter is made from approxi- mately 40 per cent of the total milk nroduction of the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
ONE GERMAN KILLED

Munich, Dec 2S-(UP)-One German was killed and more than 20 men were injured in "a fight Wednesday night between Ger mans and Austrian Nazis at Bad Aibling, a dispatch said today. Nine of those injured were taken to hoSDitalS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
JUDGE STUDIES STEER INQUEST

Greenfield, Mass. Dec 2s-(UP) ---Associate Justice Timothy M. Hayes today studied a lengthy transcript of testimony introduced at the recent secret inquest Into tho murder Of Headmaater Elliott speer of Mount Herman school in Nortbheld, and said decision probably would be filed fin 10 sooner"
 Judge Hayes said he has been studying his own notes since tho iO-dny inquest, during which 03 witnesses were examined, closed December i4,
 Dr bpeer, was Klain by Q shot- gun ehnrRo fired through the win. dOw 0f the study Of hig campus home ibe night 0f September t4.
 s.siaasa~r1s-szs'ual-a~s-
 AnhIllufs naaanl n.uaaLlnas nasn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
nIsi.isGATEs 1O SAIL

London, Dec 2R--fBp)--Amerls unn naval delegates hald today that they would hnIl for New York on the liner Washington, saturday,
 Norman ll. Davis and WilllDm q. Hfansloy, iha chief doieRni'Fl VIII pay e0uriNay naliH l0 ihe brli Q lhh and JnpnnoHe delegates lilsf bes fore they depart, it was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

AuAlrla's recent iankinE roOF. gnnisail0n h1n decreased expenses and eliminated duplication,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
35.OOO PEOPLE
 WERE KILLED

tcontinued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
BANKS MAKE THE
 BEST RECOVERY

tcontinued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
BUSINESS IS SURE
 FOR NEXT YEAR

fcontinued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
BUILDING WORK IS
 ON THE INCREASE

(Continued from Page 1.)
Evening star., 1934-09-13
cHILDREN's SHOES

50 prs. Jr. Girls Patent Pumps and
2-toned Oxfords, 311 to 7......... $3.50
40 prs. Boys 2-tones Brown Oxfords,
welt soles, sizes / to .S249
10 prs. Childrens 2-tonend Oxfords.
Broken sizes, to 2..........-. 2. $1.59
(Second Floor The Becb
Evening star., 1934-09-13
SEND THEM BACK TO SCHC
He'll Need Plenty OF These
Wool Sweaters
and Knickers
$l.65 Each

IN a Large Variefy
TalonIastened slip-on sweat.
ers, and y.neck styles. In
plain colors, sizes 7 to Is.
Also fine wool knickers in
tweeds, checks and herring.
bone weaves. Fur lined.
Sizes 6 to Is.
tsecend Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1934-09-13
SPREADS and DRAPEs

Orig. Now
Rayon Taffeta Spreads 49,. 259 SI.5e
Single Chintz Spreads..... LII soc
Chintx Spreads ........... LIT 59c
Is Lace Net Spreads ....... 2.99 l.29
Ruf1ed Marquisette Spreads 3.95 l.79
10 japanese Crepe Spreads. 1.29 s9e
18 Sateen Spreads. all sizes. 2.95 1.79
10 prs. Sateen Drapes to match 2.95 l.79
IL prs. Sateen Drapes .. 1.64 ace
16 Solid Color Candlewicks. 2.49 1.79
22 Organdy Spreads. all sizes 3.95 2.59
Organdy Drapes to match. 3.s5 2.59
Fifth Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-09-13
HOUSEFURNISHINCS

"a Guaranteed Water RepeI-
lent Shower Curtain ...... sass $l,95
"a Galvanized Garbage Can
with ................ 39e
Is Three-legged Folding Iron-
ing Board ................ 100 49c
"a Safe Wire Trash Burners,
with ................ 125 49c
4S Mop, Pail and Wringer Out
fit complete .............. LOO 79c
36 Square Metal Bread Boxes,
green enamel ............. 100 S9c
Padded Covered Ironing
ASVoIuS 0Sc
/ Electric Heater. enough to
heat an average room...... 1900 495
so PinleSs Curtain Stretchers. 100 TIC
"a Sun Shine Sun-ray Lamps
with carbon ........... 1.95 CSC
Bal-bearing Carpet Sweep
ers.. easy clean type...... $50 249
36 Decorated Earth n ware
Cookie Jars s................ 3oc
IL Glassbake Oyenproof Oblong
Utility Platters .... soc see
Open Ovenproof Casseroles. sec 69c
1 Green-and-Ivory Refrigerator 1895 1925
! Refrigerator ............... 14.95 995
Five-pc. Porcelain Top Din
nette Set table & chairs) 2495 1898
Fifth Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-09-13

Perfect, green or ecru opaque window
shades, mounted on dependable spring
rollers. All are 36 inches wide and 90
inches long.
tsixth Floor The Hecht Coz
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Cor. Madison and Dubois

Create In me clean heart, O
Lord. and renew a right spirit
within me"-Psalms 51:10 was the
text on which Rev. John L. Cole
man based his morning discourse
last Sunday. He delivered a helpful
sermon on the subject. "The Need
OF Right Attitudes Toward Life"
There was a solo by Alfred JEFF
ferson and a Duet by Mrs AGrace
Jefferson and son AlfredX Both
were we'll rendered.
The Church School at 12:45 p.
M. was well attended. The Misses
Dorothy Greer and Helen Turner
were the delegates attending the
Presbyterian Young Peoples Con-
ference last Saturday at the Fort
Street Presbyterian Church and
Will report on same this Sunday.
Miss Alice Kennedy and Walter
Coleman were appointed as dele
gates to the Older Boys and Girls
Conference being held at the Y. NJ.
and Y. w. G. A. March and 4.
The Usher Board met with Mrs.
Fannie Pegram on Van Court ave-
nue. on Monday night. The Ladies
Aid and Missionary Societies held a
joint meeting at the residence of
Mrs. Cornelius Henderson, 30th ST.,
on Friday, March 2. at p. IN.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
jackson, Michigan

Funeral services for the late
John Riderson, All Il. Biddle
street. were held Sunday. Feb. Is,
at his home. The remains were
shipped to Canada, his former
home.
Mr.. Riderson died Feb. 10. His
departure is mourned by a host
OF relatives and friends.
A. w. McRavin, 1902 Deyo street.
of this city. was in Detroit re-
Gently and visited the Tribune-In
dependent office, as the guest OF
f. M. Hamler, a representative.
Mr.. McRavin, who is one Jack
sons influential citizens. will rep
resent the Tribune-Independent in
this community.
The High Street Baptist Church
rendered fine program at the A.
M. e. Church. recently. Two quar-
tets sang. Rev. Catten preached a
fine sermon. The pastor, Rev. w.
G.. Denkins, was in charge.
The Tribune-Independent Will
be distributed in Jackson and Will
carry news of this community. All
citizens are urged to subscribe.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
QUINN ROAD
ZION BAPTIST
BY Julius w. Hockaday

Zion Baptist Church Will hold its
business meeting Saturday. March
3. at s p. IN. Pastor e. Moore is ex-
pected to be present. All members
are urged TO attend.
The S. S., under A. Hockaday's
leadership. Is held each Sunday at
1000 a. m. The teachers are Il. l..
Thomas. Class No. / Miss Hucla-
by. Glass No. 2; Mrs. A. Thomas,
Glass No. 3; Mrs. NJ. Warren. No.
4.
Pastor Moore will ordaln Bro
teer Cadiy for deacon, at 3 D. m.
He is expecting Rev. Cowan and his
officers from First Baptist Church,
Kern Road. TO assist In the ordain-
alton
The 3. Y. p. T.. under the leader
ship OF Deacon George Green, will
be held at 5:30. The topic will be
discussed by each group captain.
Sunday night. the church will
hold it's monthly Communion.
BE sure to read the Tribune-In-
dependent each week. and send in
your local news to the Quinn Road
agent. Give advanced schedules of
services TO be held at the churches
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
n o TIC E!
To Church
Reporters

Because Of the Increasing
number Of churches that arc
sending In their news for publ
cation each week, and because
Of our limited space, Il will be
impossible In future 70 give O.
much space TO individual chur-
ches as heretofore.
In order that all churches
may be represented In the
space available, we are com.
PEELED to omit much Of the
news about past events. In
stead Of printing so much Of the
happenings that have passed, we
shall print advanced schedules
Of services to be held. II will
give the public opportunity to
know ahead of time what the
church program Will be for
Sunday and the week to come,
and this will tend TO bring out
a larger number OF people to
church.
We therefore urge the chur-
ches and their ministers and
reporters TO cooperate in this
progressive plan TO give the
public advanced information.
This will enable the church
reporters to send In their items
as early as Friday or Saturday
Of each week.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
ST. JAMES +. ID. II. CHURCH
4141 st. Antoine

Re-. r. j. Bowman. the pastor,
preached a real Gospel message
last Sunday morning, text, Ephes-
ians GA. He also preached at the
evening worship. from Mark 1873.
s. S is held at 10 a. m, under
Supt. s. w. Kilgore.
On March Z, at s p m, there will
be miscellaneous program rend-
cred by the young people. A spec
ial feature will be a poem by Mrs.
l.. Mae Gates, entitled, "Why the
Tribune-Independent should be in
Every Home"
The pastor and friends OF st.
James f. b. II. Church are boost
ing the ne-Independent. Ev-
erybody is welcome at the chureh's
services.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
OLIvET BAPTIST
554 winder

Rev. p. M. MoseIy, the pastor
will preach Sunday morning. Marcel
4. from Gal. go, I'VE will reap
IL we faint not"
The Bible Glass meets each
Tuesday evening. at 422 Eliot
Deacon Irwin is president.
The sick members of the church
are Mrs. Prentref. Mrs. Randall,
and Mrs. Cobb.
An entertainment will be given
Saturday night. by the ushers, at
the home OF Mrs. Boston, $50 Le-
land avenue.
The Olivet s. S. will give their
monthly social. Monday evening.
March 6, from to 3. All children
are welcome.
The Junior Church is organizing
junior choir. All young folk are
asked to be present Monday eve
ming. to meet Mrs. Jerrett and Mrs.
j. c. Montgomery.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL
Garfield and Beaubien

Sunday morning. March 4, at IL
a. m. Rev. Herbert King. the pas
tor. will preach on the topic, "The
Company Men Keep" The celebra-
ton OF the Lords Supper will also
be held.
At p. m. Plymouth's Forum
VIII hear Charles Fisher speak on
Evolution and Religion"
AT p. m. the Mems Club will
present "The Awakening" a must
cal production. featuring DIR. Glenn
ent Scott. tenor; Dewitt Jones,
baritone; L. Tullos. harpist; Violet
Banks. violinist; Mrs. l.. Il. Welk-
err. readen. A choir OF one hundred
voices will sing, also the Ford
Eight.
The public is cordially invited 10
attend all services.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
~
y

Fascinating opportunity classes
are opening this week at the Lucy
thurman Branch Y. w. c. A. abso-
lutely free OF charge. Girls may
Register today. Do II now. The best
teachers available are giving in
struction under the +. e. Il. A.
Subjects include cooking, drama
ties. English. civics. religious ed
ucation, basketball. gymnasium, hy-
giene, reducing. illustrative art,
poster making. design, modern
housekeeping. music appreciation
and chorus.
Girls and their boy friends and
husbands and wives are enthusiasts
tic over the golf classes at the
Lucy Thurman Branch Y. w. C.. A.
Winter instructions get them in
trim for summer play and ready
for the big September golf tourna-
ment Details may be received at
the Branch.
Subscribe and urge your friends
TO subscribe TO the Tribune Inde-
pendent, which is helping TO carry
worth while news TO the reading
public each week. Support this pa
per. by giving your job printing and
advertising patronage.
II you like 10 sing. tuck your
song book under your arm and 20
TO the Lucy Thurman Branch Y. w.
c. A. on Sunday. March IL, at 4
o'clock. for the hour of Music and
Meditation" sponsored by the Bible
Study Class. Mrs. Elizabeth Gary
organist of Ebenzer Church. will be
at the piano. and Mrs Jerene Mack
lin of the Musicians Alumnae club
is 10 lead the singing.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03

A surprise party was given Tues
day. Feb. 20. by Deacon Jerry
Johnson, at Central Baptist
Church. at Bagley and 18th street.
II was largely attended. many
guests from other churches being
present. An excellent program was
rendered.
The welcome address was de-
livered by Mother Wagner, in
strumental selection. by Mrs. Low
ing. Miss Marie Harvey was mis-
tress OF ceremonies; Mrs. X. Jack
son general chairman.
The menu consisted OF baked
ham and beans, George Washing
ton special ice cream and cake,
coffee. Beatrice Beard. Anna
Rocks, served as French maids:
n. Langley and Ollie Rocks, as
NRA representatives.
Rev. Handy is pastor OF the
church.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
M p O r r A NJ +
N O TIC E

Each week. much local
news of interest has to be
left over for the next issue,
because IL arrives at the of
fice too late to be handled
before going to press. We
are glad to publish all the
news items that reach us in
due time, but when they
come late, it places us at a
great disadvantage.
We therefore urge the
public to send in news items
and special articles as far
ahead Of time as possible,
SO as to allow ample time
for handling it, before the
dead line on Monday, at
noon.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
Harrietta, Michigan
-. BY william Shaffer

The go Foresters' Club was or
ganized here, Jan. 6. with ten mem
bers as a nucleus. Sylvester Book
err, OF Detroit. was elected presi-
dent; Fred Pryor. vice-president;
Leon Hicks. secretary; William
Clark, treasurer and head OF the
debating team. The purpose OF the
club 10 to raise standards or col,
ored youth, socially, mentally. and
morally.
The members OF this club plan
visits TO neighboring towns. and
their debating team intends to IT,
sue challenges to other teams.
The club welcomes correspon-
dence from clubs and organize
tions OF a similar nature.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
CHURCH or GOD

The church Is anticipating the re-
turn Of their Dnstor. Rev r. D. Nc
Chico. who Is scheduled 20 arrive
back I'm Detroit on March 4. Rev
McGhee has been absent nearly two
weeks, due to Illness OF his father
In the South.
He Is scheduled to preach q
great sermon Sunday morning, and
will also deliver n discourse at 3
p. m. There will likewise be testi.
monial services and good spiritua
singing by the choir. The public 4
invited.
Tuesday evening. March Q, ther
Will be a discussion on the subjec
rWhich Was More Effective to "a
Human Race. The Fall or Adar
or the Birth, Life and Death or on
Lord, Jesus Christi" Everybody
| welcome.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
With The Church s
TRUE LIGHT BAPTIST

Rev. J. J. Goss, the pastor. will
preach Sunday morning. March 4,
at IL o'clock. He Is an inspired
preacher.
The usher board will render q
program Sunday afternoon. Every
body is welcome. The president
and supervisor are striving to
make the True Light usher board
second to none.
Sunday being the first Sunday In
March, Communion will be admins
tered, and members are asked to
come praying for spiritual blessing.
There will be no preaching. Every
body Is welcome
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
Mt. ZION BAPTIST
l42O Clinton street

Last Sunday morning, the serv-
ices at Mt. Zion were excellent.
The pastor, Rev. w. d. Thornton,
took his text froLi Mark 9:S, sub
1ect. Jesus Only.
rhe guest speaker at the evening
, service was Rev. II. w. Wright. His
text was from Elk 2:9. subject
PAY Day
Mrs. Amanda Mcqueen, Tbb OF
leans, IL ON the sick list. Tn
church wishes her as peedy recov
cry.
The public is always welcome a,
. this church.
Next week. the church reporter
will send In the advance program
for services for the week TO come.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
ST. PAUL A. M. f.
573 s. Rademacher street

r. A. Vivian is superintendent OF
the s. s.. which Is held at Q n. m
At 1890, Pastor M. r. Rhonenet
will preach from the subject
Clothed With Divine Armor." Mu-
sic will ibe furnished by the Excel
sior Choir.
At p. m, the pastor, congre-
CATION and choir will worship at
Mt. Zion Baptist. River Rouge, DR.
II. r. Richardson, pastor.
The A. C..E. League Is held at 6
D. m, with Charles Taylor as presi-
dent. A spiritual program will be
presented by the choir, at 1880 p.
m. Everybody is welcome.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
ST. JOHN c. VI. T.. CHURCH
~. Aubin and Maple AYES.

The public is invited to attend
the morning prayer service at 600
a. m. each Sunday.
st. jobs will observe Holy Com
munion, next Sunday All members
are urged to be present.
Wednesday night. 1880 p. m. all
members and friends are invited tc
attend the regular Prayer Service
Numerous spiritual benefits are de,
rived from these meetings.
A Youth and Age Social" Thurs
day. Marh s. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged from the
youthful and aged talent. Dinner
Will be served. The public is invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03


| All who attended Macedonia Bap
enjoyed Rev. Sattien's discourse
and the splendid evening musica
program.
Rev. william Baber, pastor Of
Newman A. M. Il. Church, delivered
fine discourse and made strong
plea for righteousness.
The pastors Aid met at the home
OF Mrs. Mckinney, last Thursday.
Rev. William Donaldson OF
Trinity Baptist. is having great
success as pastor and organizer.
st. John M. r. Church enjoyed
several renditions of Silver Leaf
Quartet of Newman A. M. z. Church
Sunday.
Mrs. Luella Fowler was called to
Detroit recently, on account OF the
illness of her daughter, Mrs. Helen
Kline. 914 Frederick.
Miss Bobbie Caruthers Is inn
proving. She was recently injured
in a wreck.
Miss Julia Holt, OF Ditmer. is on
the SICK llSt.
Many local race men are being
employed in the Buick plant at
Flint.
Rescue Entertainers Club had q
very successful George Washington
party, Feb. 30, at the home OF Mrs.
Maggie Hall, on S. boulevard.
The Modernistic Girls sponsored
n private dance. Feb. %, at Dream
land Hall. The ladies were attract
lively gowned and the gentlemen
were equally we'll groomed. Dane
ing was enjoyed. to the strains OF
Parker's Blue Melodians.
Be sure to read the Tribune-ln-
dependent every week. II Is Michi-
gan's leading race paper.