davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-13

removal Of these transport vehi-
cles.
8. That the inspector admitted
certain notations were subterfuge
to conceal the fact that the CITY,
paid men were engaged In private
work for Mr.. Flynn while receiving
their regular pay from the City of
New York.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Divorce Suit Filed

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 13 (Spe-
ciaD AN absolute divorce from
Roscoe C. Shives Of Washington is
asked by Mrs. Eva Shives of Takoma
Park, Md. in a petition filed here.
She charges desertion.
Evening star., 1942-03-13

Argentina has a construction
boom.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Committee Chiefs
Named for District
Life Underwriters
President SiIvermon
Announces List for
Coming Year
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Joseph NJ Silverman, president of
the District Life Underwriters Asso-
citation, today announced appoint
ment of chairmen Of the leading
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Stock Prices Improve
Fractions 10 More
Than a Point
Mild Recovery Stoeed
Despite Lack Of
BuIIish News
Rv VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK. Aug ll.-Stocks
whipped up little recovery interest
in today's market without the bene-
At of much outstanding bullish news.
Some thought the Allied landing
in the Japanese infested Solomons
may have propped speculative cour-
age to a certain extent. but the out
come of the air-naval battle in this
sector remained in doubt Others
talked of the market being a trifle
oversold and the opinion again was
heard that the crises in Russia and
India may have been partly dis
counted. Forecasts of more len
lent tax bill were helpful.
At any rate. trends were irregu-
larly improved at the opening and.
with dealings slightly more active.
quotations hardened later in most
departments. While modest frac-
tional advances were the rule in the
closing hour, scattered gains of a
point or so were in evidence.
Transfers for the full proceedings
were around 250.000 shares.
Bonds steadied and major COM
modities. after an early decline on
the Governments big crop figures,
regained their equilibrium.
Among stocks edging into new
high ground for the year were
Schenley, National Distillers and
Purity Bakeries. In front the great
er part Of the time were Dupont.
American Can. Electric Auto-Lite.
Allied Chemical. United States Steel,
Santa Fe. American Telephone,
Standard Oil of Indiana, Sears Roe
buck, Dow Chemical, Eastman Ko-
dak, United States Rubber common
and preferred, Warner Bros. Para
mount, Pepsi-Cola. Chrysler, Ameri-
can Airlines and Eastern Air Lines.
Occasional backwardness was dis
played by Woolworth, ]. c. Penney,
Pullman, International Nickel and
Union Carbide.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Aug. II 1PI.---Esss. 1855;
frm. Mixed colors: Fancy to, extra fancy
3712-42: extra, 3634-31: graded frsts. 35;
current receipts 3312-94; mediums "a
dirtiss, No. !. 33la average checks 321a
specials, 3eR; standards, 81: fancy heavy
mediums, 391a-4112 mediums, 80
Browns: Fancy to extra fancy, 4Q~47:
specials. 39A-1a; standards. 37h; me-
diums, 3S.
Duck eggs, 34-3S.
Butter 966.725; irregular. Creamery,
higher Ii an % score and premium marks,
41-42A az score ucash market. 4ol2-34;
SS-a1 score, 3S3.-4Oia: S5-S7 score, 37-3S
Cheese 410,461. Arm
State. whole milk fats beld, 1941. 27a4-
70, current make, 23-24%
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Dividend Is Reduced
By Monarch Machine
B. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Aug 1.-THE Mon
arch Machine Tool Co. of Sidney,
Ohio, today reduced its third-quar-
ter common stock dividend to so
cents share, payable September !
to holders OF record August 20.
The company paid a 75-cent divi-
dend the second quarter this year
and 81 per share the first quarter.
Dividends last year totaled 81 per
share.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
0IO(kS Direct 70 The stsr

Sales--
Stock and Add Net
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Foreign Exchonqe

NEW YORK. Aug, IL GP.--Late foreign
exChange rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars. others in cents,:
Canada-Omcial Canadian Control Boa I'd
rates Tor United States dollars Buying, 10
per cent premium; selling. ] per cent pre-
MUM, equivalent to discounts on Canadian
dollars II New York Of buying. 9.91 per
cent; selling, 8 .09 per cent
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. 10 per cent discount or 90. 90 United
States cents, Up 70 cent
Europe-Great Britain ofncial Bankers
Forelgn Exchange Committee ratesl. buy
ng, 4o2 selling. 4.04, open market; ca
tree. % 80; up 1-25 cent; Brazil oftcial
soon free tunofnciaD, 52On; Mexico.
dlcAteo. n Nominal
Evening star., 1942-08-11
ChrysIer Corp. Cuts
Common Dividend
To 75Cents
S2.02 q Shore eorned
In Six Months, Against
S4.82 q Yeor Ago
BS the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug 1.-THE Chrys-
Ter Corp, huge former auto manu-
facturers now turning out tanks and
other war materials, today declared
a dividend of rs cents a common
share, compared with dividend OF
81 share paid June l3 and ST.
paid September l3. l94l,
The dividend was made payable
September IA to stockholders of rec
ord August %
Earnings of the company for the
six months ended June 30 we're
equal to s202 a common share, less
than half the $482 a common share
reported for the comparable i94l
period.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
London Market Firm
As Trading Picks Up

By TIE Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE stock
market closed firm today after more
trading.
1ndustrials ended generally higher
with home rails quiet but steady,
oils firm and kaffirs recovered from
the previous session.
British funds were slightly higher
and foreign bonds selectively flrmer.
Evening star., 1942-08-11

standing M
mittees for the
com i n 6 year,
many prominent
underwriters ap-
pearing in the
list.
Ch aries w.
O'Donnell, Pru-
d e n t ial. W a S
named chairman
of the Program
G o m m | t t e e,
John F.. Cremen,
M a S S achusetts
Mutual, h e a d S
t h e Legislative
Evening star., 1942-08-11
PhiIco Dividend Voted

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. II R)-
Philco Corp. today declared a divi-
dend Of, 10 cents common share,
payable September IL to stockhold-
ers Of record August %. The same
amount was paid in the preceding
quarter. .n.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
New Industries Added

BALTIMORE, Aug. IL (SpeciaD
Two new industries and IL expan-
slons OF existing plants were an
nounced for Baltimore during July
They represent plant investment
OF s8,338,o00 and will require 6,I5O
additional workers.
Evening star., 1942-08-11

tUnit Of trading. ten shares: sales
printed In full. In bankruptcy or receiver.
ship or being reorganised under Bankruptcy
Act. or securities assumed by such com
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declsra-
extra dividends are not included. xd II
dividend; xr Ex rights. Also extra or
sxtFar. s1 "a q Cash or stock Declared or PAID
last year: h PAYABLE in Canadian funds.
Accumulated dividends paid or declare 90
this year
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

SpeClal DlSpatcn 10 Inc Stsf.
BALTIMORE. Aug. IL
Sales STOCKS High. Lor Close.
| Arundel Corp is l4iz 10
35 BALTIC Transit pfd 4ss 4ss sss
Northern central s5t2 s7i7 81,
u Fidel & Guar 263s 263s 1S3s
BONDS
$4,000 BALTIC Ir deb As A 81 81 81
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Associated
Press weiEhted wholesale price index Of
35 commodities today advanced to as "a
Previous day! ss,7a; week aso, 9s.66:
1912, 194l 1910 l933-3o,
High ---- aa.12 9b.12 1925 as.15
Low - a5.54 1903 $3.50 4f44
I926 average equals 1909
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Reading Jr.Fd(es
Court Monday

Efforts 20 identify Richard
Reading Jr., son Of the former
mayor, with handbook graft will
be made when the police-gambler
trial resumes Monday.
Thomas Kenney. special prose-
cufnr. made this disclosure Satur-
DAY. as the case closed for a week
end recess with testimony OF police
pay-offS
Several Of the 81 defendants
have been named IN court as re-
cipientS of handbook money. the
scale ranging from SO for a pa
trolman 10 SIS for a sergeant. One
gambler was said to have tabled
such payments in the cash drawer
as " O. p meaning expense
of police -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Fighting Our Fight

an the final analysis. the
Russians arc fighting our fight,
he said. we must explain To
them that we are not letting
them pull our chestnuts out Of
the fire, intending To tie a can
Ia their tails when the war is
over.
we must LET them know we
admire their bravery and their
decency and their national
strength. That IL one reason /
wrote my book"
Davies said Russia has between
1900. 600 and 100000 men who
have had military training. HI
said they do not need men bu
their need Of material and equip
mcntE great.
I'VE have increased the pace
Of our help and 1 am confident
that all of our commitments
will he fulfilled within another
MONTH" he said.
He said that if Hitler overrun'
Russia this year. joining forces
with Japan through China ther
India and Africa will he lost anC
the United Nations will be in ar
extremely hazardous position. e
say the least.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Cry for Help
Women May Be Guards
at Citys Beaches

The handsome lifeguard Is going
10 disappear from the beaches of
Detroit and Michigan this sum-
mer and in his place will appear
husky and pretty young maidens
capable Of rescuing men with de-
ferred draft claSsifications.
John J. ConSidine Of the depart
ment of parks and recreation pre-
dicted this Saturday. He an
nounced that on April 25 the civil
service commission will hold its
examinations for jobs for life
guards at Belle Isle and city pools
and that he hoped some strong,
young women would apply.
Strong, young men who once
rushed TO get the jobs are either
IN the army now or they are
going soon. ConSidine said. and
their replacement with women is
likely 10 change the whole social
life Of the beaches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
81 Unclaimed
Checks Studied

A ltst Of "a unclaimed checks
totaling $6,476 was turned over by
the Board of County Auditors Sat-
urday 10 Prosecutor William F..
Bowling for further investigation.
The checks are on the county
treasury, and made out TO indi-
viduals. apparently for personal
services.
These cheeks" said Auditor
Ray Hafeli, "were brought to the
boards attention as having been
kept by county accountant for
periods ranging up to 10 months.
The fact that they have not been
claimed warrants some inquiry"
Hafell said that presumably
many of the checks. if not all.
were for legitimate service. How
ever. the auditor ordered the en-.
tire group Cancelled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
i. 5. 10 Exhibit Planes
Army Day, April E

Americ as new fighter and
bomber planes and famous British
fighter planes Will be displayed AT
the Detroit City Airport and at
arportS in key cities throughout
the nation as part of the Army
Day celebration April 6. it was
announced Saturday in Washing
ton.
Selfridge Field will also hold
open house on that day, according
TO the war department order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Mckay Probers
Puzzled Over
Expense Entries
Defendant Reports
Uncle Hi a Horse; \
State, No, a Company

The question Saturday in the
liquor conspiracy trial Of Frank D.
Mckay and 10 others was Who is
Uncle Hi" and 10 whom did he
pay 81. 900
TeStifying for the government,
George w. Dingle. FBI handwrit-
ing expert. said that he had de-
ciphered writing in the expense
account books Of William Nickel
gan. former Flint mayor and a
defendant.
These references. which had been
erased in the books. said, Uncle
Hi paid 5000" Dingle testified.
II is the government 5 contention
that Uncle Hi" was the Hiram
Walker Company, which had paid
money TO the Duo Sales and Serv-
ice Company. a dummy corpora
ton, which sold liquor TO the state.
However. defense attorney Fred
Walker explained TO reporters that
these writings referred to a race
horse Mckeigan had bet on.
THE horses name was Uncle
Ill.," Walker said.
Other writings in the accounts.
also erased, read. ID in &c today"
Dingle testified
II has been testified that Nc
keigan was known as Dave. The
contends that de-
eiphefed the writings mean, Dave
in Book-Cadillac today"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Madame LitUinOU, Smiling,
Chic, Greets Reporters
BY JANE SCHERMERHORN

Madame IVY Litvinov. whose
husband, Maxim is Russian ambaS-
Sador 70 tins country loathcS news
paper interviews.
Sn. Of rourSe, mr. suite n thc
Book-CadillaC Hotel was filled with
reporters and photographers when
she arrived In Detroit Saturday
Her train was Just late enough
n permit ncwSmen 10 notice that
walls OF the suite were lined with
Japanese prints. and that Italian
modern pottery was used on coffee
tables
Hello" said Madame Litvinov
Reporters turned their shining
faces 10 find large. capable look
ing woman with white hair and
smiling eyes. She was wearing a
navy frock touched with lingerie
al the throat and her chiefly tilted
navy heret behcd MadameS own
story that She has no interest IN
clothes
Women reporters observed that
Madame wore no makeup, not even
q comforting pat Of powder. Ma
dame observed that women report
crs do and said. fatty, she didn't
approve
Madame Litvinov was born in
England but has spent, the past
20 years Of her life IN Russia 1t
is there her 26-year-old son, is
fighting with the army and her
daughter, %, is raising her own
family.
This is Madame'S first visit TO
the United States. She had the
distinction of being just "one day
ahead of the laps" all along that
fateful trail Rangoon. Singapore,
Midway, Wake Island. Pearl Har-
Dor, etc. When reporters asked
her If she had noticed anything
which might have forcwarncd her,
she retorted:
Every one hut the Ameri-
cans could foresee the attack.
My husband talked to people all
along the route and kept warn
ing, the Japs will not formally
declare war on the United
states"
Madame Litvinov was asked her
opinion of the difference in atti-
tudeS of Russian people and
American people toward war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29


what war il. Russia II At war,
fghting a war. You aren't in il
yet"
Tho interview wasn't going SC
well and ii grew worse when some
one suggested didn't Russia
women crc,- want 10 Get dressed uT
in pretty clothes and surround
themselves with luXurieS adorcd by
American and English women
What a silly question, Rus
sian women appreciate elegance
n much ~ the women of any
country. II just 80 happens that
their country for the past decade
hasn't included luxury In its
scheme. Russia has been MAX
ing submarines and bullets in
stead Of perfume. and rouge.
THE idea that all Russian
women 60 around dressed In
sacks j. absurd. Those who can
afford expensive clothes wear
them. Dress designers make
good liyings i'm Russia and when
Schiaparelli was there a year
ago. her lectures were mobbed."
She denied that Russian women
fight alongside their men, claimed
they were serving as Americans
are in their Red Cross, in
hospitals. in factories and as
doctonS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Confnto Listed

At Central Woodward Christian
Church the choir under the direc-i
ton of Martin Van Lew will sing
Mendelssohn' cantata, Hear My
Prayer" with Harriet Toomey In
the soprano solo parts. The sery4
ice begins at II a. m.
At the First Presbyterian
Church the chorus choir of 40
voices will present the cantatas
"Crucifixion. with Maurice Ge-
row, tenor, and Cleon Coffin, BARI
tone. as soloists.
This service will be held at 8
p. m. An earlier service at which
DR.. Frederick II. Olert will preach
will be held at 1870 a. m. n,
Thomas Lyles. organist and die,
rector of music at st. Marks
Methodist Church. will present his
youth choir of so voices at the
IL a. m. service. "a
DR.. Richard M. Willard, minis-s
ter will speak on "Hosanna to the,
Son of David" The adult choir,
will sing at an evening service,
starting at 7::30 o'clock. -,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Officials Give
Final Awards in
Show
Announce Winners;
Attendance Record
TO Display Is Broken

Final awards Of the 1912 Michi.
gan Flower Show. which CLOSED
Saturday night in Convention Hal
after a record breaking attend
ance. were announced by show of
rfiCialS.
Prize winners in the various di-
/ visions are:
/ Class 2O-Iron CoDtainrr-SmaI Frames
Mrs. r. w Clark, Crosse lie Garden
Club Mrs. Floyd r, Byers Ferndae Gar
den club. Mrs John S. NewberTy. Garden
club OF Michigan Mrs Rodney DIN. War
rem Branch. Farm and Garden
Class 2I-UrBs-Larg- Frames
Mrs. Joseph q STANDARD, Garden club Of
Michigan, Mrs George r. Vilerot. Village
Garden cub OF Michigan Mrs. Alher, F.
Ball ROYAL Oak Farm ana Garden; Mrs
NJ NJ. IversOn, Royal Oak Garden Club
Mrs. Donald T.. Wood. Garden Lovers
club; Mrs. Frank + Lathrop, Detroit
Branch Farm and Garden
Class 22-Amsrican Patriotic Tables
Mrs Charles II Harrington, Crosse lie
Garden club Mrs Thomas l.. Es% ards
Garden club ~ Dearborn Mrs. John s.
Newberry, Garden Club ~ Michigan. Mrs
Claude II Harris and Mrs. Joseph Becker
strsthmo0r Garden Ciub
Class Exchanging shelves
Mrs Edwin s. Barbour. Garden ciub OF
Michigan Mrs James Mcmillan, Junior
League Gardeners Mrs. Sidney T Miller
Jr and Mrs Julian r Bowen Garden club
of Michigan. Mrs. Julius Peter. Garden
Club Of MichiAgn-
Class 20 ta)--Ilins Arrangement
Mrs A. p Simmons Garden ctuh Of
Dearborn Mrs Floyd r. Byers, Ferndaie
Garden ctub; Mrs George r. Williams.
ROYAL Oak Garden club, Mrs Rowland NJ.
HiA= ROYAL Oak Garden Club Mrs tred.
erick W Campbell. Crosse Ponte. Farm
and Garden: Mrs Arthur r. uRich. Biz
minghAm, Farm and Garden
Class ~ tbI-NinIatur, Msnteis
Mss-Inhn g SeMherry. Garden club Of
Michigan: Mrs Edwin S Barbour Garden
club ~ Michigan. Mrs. Leland c. Miller,
Northwestern Garden club. Mrs II Ru-
gustus o Dell. Bloomfield HIS Farm and
Garden Mrs II Victor Spike. Birmng
ham Farm am cHruEu- sfTs- f1FTtFr NJ
Ferry Jr Garden club Of Michigan; Mrs.
Patti ~ Mcintosh pei+alt- Iris Society =
Mrs Richard b. Luers. Garden Lovers.
Cluos
Class e5-Stained Glass
Mrs. bartholomew. Garden Lovers
=MFE=Gasfge- A-BlAck- Little
Garden club 81 Crosse POnte; Mrs Rich
ard Luers Garden Lovers club, Mrs
Paul q Rose Garden Lovers Clnh.
Individuals
Mrs John s Newberry. Garden Club Of
Michigan Mrs Dexter NJ Ferry Jr Car
den club OF Michigan Mrs Augustus
opel. Bloomfield HIS Branch Of Farm
and Garden
Mrs FLOYD y Rysrs. Ferndsle Garden
Club.
Garden Clubs
Garden club ~ Michigan. Junior League
Gardeners Crosse Pointr Branch ~ Farm
and Garden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Received Big Fee

He blesses Rusy1aUS because uf
their courage. bravery and de-
cency"
And nc explained nc blesSes
Ford automobiles because. when
he won the so-called Ford fax suit
here in 1926. ne received the larg-
est fee ever paid corporation
attorney as a result Of tax litiga-
ton.
In that case. The government
sued James CnuIcns The Dodge
brothers. Iloracc-tlnrkharr- III
now dead for $3.50 600 addi
tlonal taxes on their sale of Ford
Motor Company stock 10 Henry
Ford
Instead OF winning a Judgment.
tho government was ordered TO re-
turn $500 600 10 tho defendants.
II never See Ford car with
out nndding my blessings"
Davies commented with n laugh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Russia 10 Save
i. ). and Allies,
Davies Declares
Predicts Red Victory
This Summer and Hall
Of Killers Plans

Russia will save America. Jo-
seph r. Davies. former ambassador
10 the Soviet, predicted here Sat-
urday.
The famed diplomat, who is AT
thor of the best seller, Mission
10 Moscow" said that victory for
the United Nations probably de-
Ponds upon Russia's success Ibis
Summer in what he believes will
be the greatest battle in history.
IF Russia again performs an
amazing military miracle, vic
tory for the United Nations will
be I'm sight" Davies said.
Sees Russian Victory
'If Russia fails. Hitler will be
In a position to Overrun he
world and the war will be long,
gruesOme affair with ultimate
success for us BY no means as
sured.
My Judgment is that Russia
again will amaze the world"
Davies. who hlcSses Russians
and Ford automobiles. was here
as principal speaker AT the. rally
sponsored by the Detroit Commit
tee OF Russian War Relief Satur-
dav night AT Olympia.
More than 1000 persons as
sembled TO hear Davies, the Rev.
Frances 3. Creamer, Detroit chair
man OF the Russian relief cam
paign, Mrs. Ivy Lftvinoff. wife of
the Russian ambassador 10 United
States; Edward c. Carter, national
president Of the Russian War Re-
lief committee, and Maurice Wood.
chairman Of the British War Re
lief committee. IN mass appeal
for aid 10 the Soviet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
No Official Post

Davies today has no official
position m the government princi-
pally because his "tummy hurts
IF work for week. my
tummy begins acting up and I
have 10 rect another three" he
commented unhappily
On the subject Of BolsheviSm.
thc former ambassador said that
Americans. with their freedom
of speech and worship. should
b. the last 10 condemn another
nation for ITS method Of govern
mcnt and lis religion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Corporation Lawyer

In his role as defender NJ the
RolshevikS. Davies Is IN a strange
position for a millionaire corpora
ton attorney He Is no friend OF
Communists in Amcrics but a,
the same time he thinks httle
redistribution Of wealth is not a
bad idea
81 told Stain we arc accom-
Plishing the same end. :, he-eN-
planned Instead Of re-diStrib-
titing wealth through revolution.
we are doing it-through income
taxes and inheritance taxes.
Five years from now there
will not hc n single great for
tune left In tho United states.
This u right and proper"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
All CityChurlhes
To Celebrate 2
Palm Sunday q
Traditional Fronds
TO Be Distributed;
Special Services

The triumphal entry OF the
Prince of Peace into Jerusalem al
most 1000 years ago will be ceie-
brated in Christian churches all
over the war-torn world Sunday,
ushering in the Holy Week
In the Roman Catholic churches
Of the archdiocese Of Detroit. spe-
cial prayers will be said before
high mass TO bless the traditional
palm fronds which have given tina
name Palm Sunday to the day. /,
Palms bedecked the streets OF
Jerusalem. strewn by the faithful
the day Christ entered the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Palms Distributed

In most churches the blessed
palms are distributed throughout
the congregation. -as
In the Episcopal Church, palms
and palm crosses will be distib-
uted, there is to be special music
and the reading of the Good Fri
day story in the Gospel of the day.
The Holy Communion will be
celebrated in virtually all Episco-
pal churches which have resident
clergymen.
Reality will be the subject OF
the lesson-sermon in all Christian
Science churches throughout the
world Sunday.
The text. from Luke Gas. is:
A good man out of the good
treasure of his heart bringing
forth that which Is good"
Correlative passages are to DO
read from the church textbook. I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

Final awards Of the 1912 Michi-
gan Flower Show. which closed
Saturday night in Convention Hall
after a record breaking attend
ance. were announced by show Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

Garden club ~ Michigan. Junior LsaEu
Crosse PQintr Branch ~ Farr
and Garden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

why, YOU don't even know
what war il. Russia il At war.
fighting war. You aren't in il
Vet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

Mrs John s Newberry. Garden Club 81
Michigan Mrs Dexter NJ Ferry Jr. Car
den club OF Michigan. Mrs n Augustus
.ODeli. Bloomfield HIS Branch Of Farm
and Garden
Mrs FLOYD y Rysrs. Ferndale Garden