davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
'D)UT Will Test
Detroit F 0 R
TITLE FIG H I
Jacobs Inspects The
Briggs Stadium As
Possible Place
By Russ J. Cowans

Will the Understanding fight
b. held in Detroity
ina, question has been on the
tongue Of every Detroiter for the
past six months
The question was we'll on IT,
way to be answered soon with the
arrival In Detroit late Wednesday
q Michael Strauss Jacobs. promo
ter Of the impending Louis-Schm' l.
Ing championship encounter, TO
come this June. Jacobs came soar
INK in on an airplane from New
York shortly before midnight, ar
rirng in the midst of a rainstorm.
To Stage Fight Here
Jacobs suggested staging a Louis
\ht in Detroit during the latter
sek Of April, This would be a test
i0Detroit to prove that II will sup
porA a championship battle. The
promoter did not announce the
name Of The opponent for Louis. but
Indications were that Gunner Bar
lund, who recently scored a tech
meal kockoul over Buddy Baer,
was the most promising prospect
Thursday morning, accompanied
BY Mayor Richard w. Reading.
John W RoxborDugh co-manager
Of Louis, Frank McDouell. chair
man Of the State Athletic Board OF
Control, Jacobs visited Briggs Stad-
ium on an inspection tour
Roxborough had been in Chica-
90 where he was watching Louis
prepare for his bout with Harry
Thomas in Chicago Stadium on
April /. He arrived In Detroit early
thursday morning.
Inspect stadium
While on the tour OF inspection.
i was explained TO Jacobs that the
alterations now in progress at the
stadium would be completed by
June l, increasing the present
seating capacity to more than So
700 With the ground set-up for a
light, the seating capacity would be
we'll over $4,000. II was pointed out
BY one OF the stadium officials.
Detroit Is competing against New
York, Chicago and Philadelphia for
the championship fight.
Roxborough has stated definitely
on several occasions that he want
I'd the fight to come to Detroit.
Mayor Reading visited Jacobs on q
recent trip 70 New York and urged
NE promoter To hold the champion
snip bout in the Motor City. point
ING out 10 him the many advan-
ages OF holding the bout In De-
irot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
DIR. PECK, BAR
MEET SPEAKER
Appeals For Greater
Civic Efforts

An illuminating and instructive
address was delivered by Or. VII
liam II. Peck. Monday evening AT
meeting of the Wolverine Bar
Association which was held at the
81. Antoine Y NJ. {. A.
The theme OF the speakers dis
course was. Private And Social
Ideals In Our Economic Struc-
ture." II was masterful message,
In which DR.. Peck pointed out some
OF the parallel legal and moral
concepts In the famous bred Scott
and Scottsboro cases. He stated
that the individuals involved had
their legal days in court, but that
the greater day OF moral justice
had been denied.
DR. Peck. In concluding his ad-
dress. appealed TO the lawyers 10
give greater participation in civil:
affairs. even at times when such
endeavors might be discouraging.
The members OF the wolverine
Bar Association expressed appre-
citation for the splendid discours"
ON this interesting theme and plan
10 have Or. Peck address them
again.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
BY Staff Reporter


Inc Detroit postmaster. Hon
mOscoe q. Hueston. handed the
negro press a distinct snub Mon
rsy morning, by refusing admit
Ance TO a Tribune representative
'no accompanied Walter White
aauonal executive secretary, and
VI James J. McClendon. local
U'anch president OF the N. A. A. C.
!" when they called at his Office
y appointment TO investigate
saarses Of race discrimination In
The pOstofhce.
speculation is rife as to Why the
yo'.er was not admitted. and
ny. v u was necessary to shroud a
Secrecy. ~
Facts In Case
A, 'as Facts in the case are these:
s.,' ae request OF Editor Mccall,
rsc'ary White came with DR..
d ~, snoon to the Tribune office.
o.. ~.euss the question OF CO
coms'a'.on between the Detroit
'''ee On Negro Registration
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
Postmaster Hueston Snubs
Negro Press At Conference

about an hour. but Walter White
who had 70 catch plane at IL a.
m. left about twenty minutes be-
fore the departure Of McClendon'
DIR. McClendon and the Tribune
representative left the postoffice
together. and when asked for a
statement about the conference, DR..
Mctlendon stated that he could not
divulge what had been discussed,
except that the Postmaster had
said he would leave II to his vari-
GUS departmental supervisors TO ap-
poInt or promote employees as they
saw AZ. but that he would not tell
them to do so or not.
A copy Of the letter sent out 70
department heads to this effect
was shown by Hueston to the two
\ A. A. C. p. officials.
Up For disappointment
Postmaster Huestons name Is
supposed to come up before the
senate for consideration, about
Apr,l LIST. as his term expires near
the middle OF that month. He may
M, bs recommended for reappoint-
f(Conffnued on Page 100
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26

And voting and the n. A. A. = =
m the campaign which mas pee"
launched to get colored citizens 70
register and vote in large numbers
A, the close OF the discussion, an
ofacial on the Tribune. told whi'e
and Mc0endon that he had peeh
informed they were scheduled TOT
AN appointment with Pos'mas'e,
Huestou a few minutes later ana
requested that a representative Oh
the paper be permitted to aeon"
pany them, which was gran'su'
upon entering Postmaster hues-
toms Office. DIR. McClendon intro-
duced Mr.. white and mentioned Ms
Connection with the N. A. A. Q r.
Ne then introduced the Tribune
representative and added; 4 dian .
know whether or not you wou. ..,
mind the presence Of the press
Hueston replied quickly and EN-.
phatically that he did not deslre
the press TO be present at the con-
serence. 40 the Tribune reporter
waited in an adjoining Office unu'
the conference ended. 1t lasted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
SENIOR SCION
CENSURED FOR
|CLOTlJRE VOTE
Blames White House
For Not Aiding
Lynch Bill

A packed house greeted Walter
White. executive secretary OF the
National Association For The Al
or Colored People. who
spoke Sunday afternoon at the S
Y NJ, G. A. on the theme
Who knitted The Anti-LynchinR
Bill And Where DO We Go From
Here?'
The meeting was presided over
by DR. ] McClendon. president
of the Detroit Branch y. A. A. C.
T. The speaker was introduced t.
the audience by Senator Charles c.
Digs 1T is tremendously disaI-
pointing lamented Walter White
ITO see how the Negro was failed
in Washington by the passage
OF the Anti-l.ynching Bill
Mr.. white spoke with authority
on his subject. as he took lead
ink part in trying 10 secure the
passage of the measure, which was
killed ty the recent Senate filibus-
ter The hrhi was long and dra-
matte
triticizes Vandenberg
Senator vandenberg, Michigans
seniors senator. who voted against
cicture, could have done more than
he did IN favor OF the Anti-Lynch-
ing Bill. said the speaker
According 10 Mr. White. thc
senators most bitterly opposed -,
the Anticipating Bill were Sena
tor Carter Glass Of Virginia. for
mer secretary OF the US. Treasury,
who de red the fact that he
should live TO see Negro walter
White) tell the senate what to do:
Senator McNair. OF Oregon. wnc
declared he would not vote fof
cloture for his mother" and Sena-
tor Bilbo, OF Mississippi. who sad
that the Negroes should go back I,
Africa Mr.. White remarked hu
morously that he wouldn't mind
returning 10 Africa, If Senatos
Bilbo wouldn't be there.
Blames white House
The speaker stated that durinc
the heated fight to stop lynching.
the White House sat silently by as
II sanctioning the evil.
They might have helped the Re-
publicans 10 pass the BILL" tn
speaker declared. THE whi.s
House and the Senate are worried
about the attitude OF the people
back home. We should send them
kilograms and letters OF profess,
making them fully aware OF me
way We feel about the nom passage
OF the Anticipating BILL.
Homer Martin Wires
A lengthy telegram from Homer
Martin. president OF the Interna-
tional L. A. w. was read by Mr..
White. which was In part as fol-
lows
Il heartily support the efforts
OF your organization 10 secure
(Ccntfnued on kkge TO-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
MAYOR STATES
GOOD WORKERS
WILL Be KEPT
Citizens S e e Move
AS Attempt To
Gust Colored

Few new Developments have oc-
cured In the shake-up in the De-
troit Sanitary Department. since
the recent announcement in the
local dailies that the new ID. p. w.
Commissioners had given the super
ntendents Of the Sanitary Depart
ment thirty days in which 10 in
crease efficiency and put their
house In order.
Rumors. TO the effect that large
number OF colored workers In this
department have been or are about
to be fired, in alleged retaliation
for the support they gave Council
man John Smith in his mayoralty
race during the primaries. have
aroused quite Juror among local
citizens OF the group who are also
apprehensivc over the published
suggestion that the handling of the
city's garbage be given 10 private
contractors.
Colored citizens fear that such
n policy. II adopted. will result IN
the wholesale dismissal Of approx
mate $50 men OF the race. who are
at present employed in the Sani-
tary Department.
Mayor Makes Statement
A Tribune representative inter
viewed Mayor Richard w. Reading
ON this issue. Monday afternoon, IN
his Office. The matter was discuss
ed frankly and at length and the
Mayor issued the following state
ment:
"The average taxpayer IL work
ing two or three days a week
feel that 1t is not fair for him 70
nay seven dollars day lot nve
days a week to people who are sup
posed TO do job and are not doing
Il.
ANY person dismissed from the
Sanitary Department will be let out
either because he does not do MS
lob, or because OF some unethical
dealings he has been guilty Of IN
the department. Such persons dis
missed will be replaced by mem
bers OF their own group
Alarmed over the situation In the
Sanitary Department. some promi-
nent local leaders Of the race ex-
press the opinion that the firing OF
Negroes in this municipal depart
ment and the suggested plan OF lei
ting private contractors handle the
garbage. is the beginning OF the
end for the colored employees IN
Detroit's Municipal departments
Some other leaders. however do not
share this opinion and have un-
shaken faith that Mayor Reading Is
too good a politician and too Just
TO adopt any such unfair policy
against a minority group from
whom he has received such loyal
support.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
St. Antoine ~"
To Sponsor Its
Annual Dinner

The Membership Committee
of the ST. Antoine Y. NJ c. A.
announce that their thirteenth
anniversary dinner will be CIV
en- on Thursday. April 7. Al
this dinner, the Committee VIII
report the progress which the
"Y" has made In membership
and service during the past
year.
Chairman House, Of the Pro-
gram Committee, Is planning a
short but spicy program TOT
the occasion. A copy OF the
annual report will be given TO
each person present.
DIR. Constable Is chairman OF
the Decorations Committee;
DIR. ]. ]. McClendon. chairman
OF the Membership Committee
The public IL invited to at
tend the dinner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
Slashing OF Scottsboro Boy
Held Justifiable By Officials

suspended pending the investiga-
ton.
Barton told officials that he had
acted in self-defense He stated
that he had been attacked by
weems with a stick and prison
made knife.
weems. who is serving a seventy
FIVE year sentence in the infamous
Scottsboro rape case, denied tina,
he had attacked Barton who Is a
floorwalker In the prision cotton
mill. where weems Is a sweeper.
Barton was ordered reinstated
by Gov. Graves after he had heard
the report OF the investigation. At
the same time weems was in IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26

Montgomery, Ala.-Following an
investigation into the slashing OF
Charles weems. one OF the Scots
boro boys. by a Kilby Prison guard
here this week, the guard was
cleared and his act declared Jus
Unable"
This verdict OF the investigation
was made TO Gov. Bibb Graves
wednesday by W. Temple sebels'
Montgomery County solicitor. The
investigation had been ordered by
Gov. Graves
weems was slashed twice Tues
day by John Barton. prison guard.
once across the face and once
across the chest. The guard was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26

hospital, where his condition was
not considered serious by the hos
pital authorities.
Weems is the second member OF
the nine Scottsboro boys to be In
jured by officers since their arrest
March rs, 1881. Haywood Patter-
son. now serving sentence OF sew
enty-hve years, was shot in the
head last year by a deputy sheriff
ms the officer and prisoners wero
returning 20 Birmingham from the
Z al In Decatur.
The officer charged that Patter-
son had attacked his partner with
a knife. and he shot In self-defense.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
ulding Urges More
Business Cooperation

The trnth anniversary celebra-
ton OF the Great Lakes Mutual In
surance Company closed in burst
OF glory in Second Baptist Church,
Sunday afternoon. with an excep-
tionally inspiring address by c. c.
Spaulding. OF Durham, NC. one OF
the most successful and widely
known business men OF the race
Mr.. Spaulding was introduced by
VI. c. Clark. president OF the Dun
bar Mutual Life Insurance Co.. Of
Cleveland. The large auditorium
the church was crowded, despite
several other important meetings
In progress in the city at the same
hour.
The speakers address was prac-
teal. simple. and straight from the
heart. II was drawn largely from
his own rich business experience
and deeply impressed all who heard
IT,
Hopes To Help Youth
After voicing his appreciation
for the large audience present, Mr..
spauIding said that he had prepar-
ed no speech, but II am able TO
inspire some young person TO start
at the bottom and work up. ] shall
he satisfied. l want TO talk In SIM
pie. practical words.
II am gratified at the financial
statement of Great Lakes Mutual,
which shows real progress and ef-
ficiency. The greatest problem IN
the business development OF our
group is lack of knowledge about
management
He said that Negroes had built
many theatres in the past, but nad
CONTINUED on Page lO)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
Langston Hughes To
Lecture At Plymouth
Churc h

Detroiters will have the privilege
OF hearing Langston Hughes. noted
writer, poet, and lecturer, who will
be presented at Plymouth Congre-
gationaI Church. In connection
with its winter series. Wednesday
April 6, at s p. m.
Mr.. Hughes has lately returned
from Spain and other European
countries and his lecture Is ex-
pected 10 contain nuch information
which will be presented in a col
orful and fascinating manner. His
subjec. will be People. Places, And
Poems
The public is invited to hear Mr.
Hughes's lecture.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
Estranged Husband
Slabs Fleeing Wife

night when they encountered Lof-
ton AZ the intersection OF Watson
and Rivard streets.
Seeing her husband. Mrs. Lotion
started running. out was overtaken
by Lotion and stabbed, she told
uolice. He was arrested a short
time later.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
VOLUME GOES
UP AND DOWN
Husband Slashed In
Radio Scuffle

None OF George Moseley's friends
ever told him that he Is litter
bug Zone OF those swing fanaticsl
but no one can tell the little wo-
man that he's not.
II seems that George. inspired by
the recent battle between adher-
ents OF swing and those who lean
toward unblemished sentimental
strains. came home 1872 Mead
Place.. Sunday night and jumped
the volume on the radio up TO full
blast. The lifting measures OF
swing emanating from the radio
had the house jumping.
wife Annoyed
This annoyed Mrs. Louise Nose
ley, so she decreased the volume.
But George wanted II louder so he
bounced II back up again. And as
with all husbands and wives, this
provoked an argument.
Lime Brisher. brother OF Mrs.
Moseley. attempted TO intervene
and during the scuffle. George was
cut In the face. chest and on the
arm
George Is now recuperating In
Receiving Hospital, and police are
searching for Lime so that they
might question him about the
brawl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26

Pearl Lotion. 20. 1923 Illinois
street. was seriously stabbed by
her estranged husband Ernest
Lotion. Saturday night Mrs. Loi-
TON was stabbed in the abdomen
and on the head.
Mrs. Lotion and Miss Cora Mays
lo2s Illinois street. were watkins
north on Riyard street SATURDAY
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT

rooms. all modern i'm.
provements: porches t2 enclosedl !:
new house condition: hot water heat. oil
burner; vacant. Call NO. 6646.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
OIDSMOBTLE

IoLDsMoBnE 1896 5-passenger touring
coupe, S545. Large spacious trunk. like
new, black finish with red trim. Tailored
seat covers. No draft ventilation. Turret
top. Very low mileage by one careful
owner. 30-day guarantee. A perfect car at
la low price L. P. Steuart, Inc, 1925 14th
LSt. n. W. DEC. 1900. Omen Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
PONTIAC

PONTIAC 1886 Sport Coupe. $50. Original
jet black finish. Whipcord upholstery
spotless. Large, roomy rumble seat. Mo-
draft ventilation perfect hydraulic brakes.
Low mileage by one careful owner. Dual
accessory group. Factory built.in custom
radio. Price low for this exceptional clean
Steuart, Inc, 1925 14th ST. N. W. DEC.
1900
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
HUDSON
LA SALE

81 LINCOLN Zephyr Sedan; beautiful
black finish: radio, heater. defroster.
sold originally for ST ,44o. Very low mile
age. One owner; $s95.
NORTHWEST .oToR CO.
6315 Georgia Ave. N. W. RA 0S59
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

1sT ST. 9 E., 312-Cozy front apt
4 large rTn.. large kit. and bath heat, light
gas and refriger. furn.: use Of front and
oack yard. Open for inspection. Apt. Q.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

Dodge 1885 4-DOOr Touring Sedan-0OE
Large, roomy built-in trunk; SDOO
finished in beautiful aquamarine Down
blue. New car appearance inside and
out. Mileage is low and at the low
price of $545 is an outstanding bargain.
Your old car may be the down payment
GEORGETOWN MOTORS
3342 NJ ST. n, w, WEST 1850
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

IoLDSMoBILE


OLDSMOBILE 1888 Pas. Touring Coupe,
S265. Excellent motor, practically new
tires, seat covers. black finish, silver trim.
Large roomy trunk, no-draft ventilation.
30-day guarantee clean car at a lov
price. L. P. Steuart, Inc, 1928 14th St.
n. W. DEC $500. Omen Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
AUTO LOANS

QUICK MONEY on Auto Loans. UNITED
FINANCE CO.. 943 N. 2. Ave. Ma 2463
AUTO LoANs-ConfidentiaI. Quick service
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

TRINIDAD AVE. N. e., 1923 lovely
rooms and kitchen. tabletop stove, mod.
ern sink. shower bath and large screened
porch; electricity, gas heat included
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

DoDGES or Plymouths. Always barEaine
at Rickard & Davis. 62S Penn. Ave. 8. 2.
DODGE 1888 Touring sedan-Demonstra
tor: liberal discount. GEorgia o569
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

S42,5O 1851 Park Rd. N. W.
room. kitchen. dinetto
and bath. Refrig. On b.
Q. Res. Mgr.. AD. 6o3o.
$42.5O l126 11th st. N. W.
room, kitchen. dinetta
and bath. Refrigeration on
h. c. Elevator. Res. Mgr,
metropolitan 0636.
S47.5O 300 WardeF st. N. W.
(CoR irving and WardeF
0ta.I 3 roonis. Kitchen.
dinetts and bath. Refrtgs
GRAFTON on b. c. Rea. GgP..
Columbia ass.
S47.5O ala Seward So. 8. e.
Q rooms. kitchen. dinette
and bath. Res. Mgr,
Atlantic 407S.
$4,000 1902 Summit RI. N. W.
Q rooms. kitchen. dinette
and bath. Free refrig-
Grafton. Elevator. Res.
Mgr.. AD. 104S0.
$3.50 1890 Georgia Ave.
2 rooms, kitchen, dinette
and bath. Refrigeration
on h. Q. Res. Mgr.. GE.
6996.
$3.50 1880 r. L Ave. N. e.
ana and roomS. kitchen.
n~. .on dinette. bath and porch.
$65.UU Refrigeration on b. 9.
Elevator. Res. Mgr.. NO.
71B7.
$42.50 236 Mass. Ave. N. e.
and 1 and 3 rooms. kitchen.
ase sn dinette and bath. Refrig-
@O0sOU Grafton on b. Q. Elevator.
Res. Mgr.. Atlantic 61s2.
S65,5O 1915 Kenyon st. N. W.
Q rooms. kitchen. dinette.
bath. Murphy bed. dress
ing closet. Refrigeration,
elevator. switchboard. Res.
Mgr, Columbia s426.
$3.50 2l45 Calf. st. N. W.
2 rooms kitchen and
/ bath. Refrig. on b. G.
Res. Mgr.. NO. 1850.
$500 400 Conn. Ave.
so 2 and 3 rooms. kitchen.
eng m dinette. bath and porch.
$S0oUU Refrigeration on h. G.
Switc b board. elevator.
Res. Mgr. Cleveland os46.
$3.50 1910 BiItmOre N. W.
3 rooms. kitchen. bath and
porch. Refrigeration on
h. c. Elevator. Res. Mgr..
AD. c493.
Real Estate Mortgage and
Guaranty Cooperation
1910 K st. N. W. National l4OS
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

1ST ST. N. W., 2209-3 very large, beauti-
. full rooms and back porch; CHE; use of
Laundry near transportation: very reason
able. NO. GALL
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

WEEKS RENT FREE
RITTENHoUSE ST. N. W., 1376-Beauti.
full new modern rm., dinette, kitchen,
bath, large front porch: priv apt; block
car or bus: no objection to children: all
utilities furn.: $3.50. Randolph Ola.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

l6lS 9TH ST. N. E.-6 rooms, bath. mod
ern, newly decorated. h.-w.h. walking
distance Capitol. Call Pot. 2044-J.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
TERRAPLANE

TerrapIane 1885 2.DOOr Trunk C07E
Sedan-The black finish 10 SDeD -
perfect. Built-in trunk. clean uphoL
stery, fine tires. smooth. powerful
motor.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 goth st. N. W. District S141
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

1921 42ND ST. N. W.-Stone house. Six
lovely rooms, bath, large lot, with Lear
garage ami; sos. Smith. CLev. 344l
Ewes CLev. 2443.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-26

Each Bicycle Winner
Will Have Choice of
Mems or Ladies
Model
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-26
IMPORTANT

Every Wednesday and every Ssturo.y are ksrv..
DAYS and each and every candidate il expected 70 "
1t least two subscriptions each "Wednesday ~. ~
Saturday Each candidate II POSITIVELY REQUlksS
turn In M subscriptions he she has each wen,
and each Saturday. This d the rule Of the campen ~
Il viii be strictly adhered TO- Candidates living eusa
CITY OF keonewck may send their Saturday reposs
days mail and their wednesday reports In Thufsdss
and they viii count the same though they wee
Coufier-Repoeter office By o'clock the report nisnA
candidates living oatsdde q Knnewick-bu whs - -
school In kennewick-may bring their reports 70 Inc
ieE-Reposter office during the hours on Thses"
MondAyA
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-26
CAMPAIGN NOTES

Everybody win win in this
new SO Cash Prize cam
paign as all NEW subscrip-
tons turned in during the
time Of the NEW $40 cam
paign will count votes to-
ward the original S bicycle
prizes. In the original BIZ
cycle prize campaign only as
many active candidates viii
be allowed to enter as there
are prizes or cash commits
sions and each active candi-
date will win q prize.
A NEW subscription TO
count points toward the
NEW prize Of SO In cash
must be from someone who
n not now taking the C0ur-
ier-RepoFter. IL must add
one name TO our list.
Changing the name from
one member Of q family to
another at the same address
does NOT constitute q new
subscription.
What new Subscribers any
candidates have secured be-
fore this time have absolute
" no bearing on the new.
prize Of SO In CASH. Only
the new subscriptions secur-
ed and turned In during the
four working days starting
Saturday morning viii count
for the new prize.
In the event Of q tie in
the NEW SO campaign,
each tying candidate will be
given a prize Of $40 in cash.
All prize winners viii be
announced and al prizes
win be awarded by the
judges when they make the
final count Of votes on the
closing night Of the cam
paign Saturday, June IL.
Can you think Of q bet
ter way to get yourself an