davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-22
TACOMA NEWS SECTION
O. B. ALDRIoH Editor-Manaser, oss,k Pacific Avenu,

The Tacoma Branch N. A. A r
y, held largely attended meet;n,
sunday at Allen A. M. p. Chnrnh
al oi1icers were unanimously re
elected including Mrs. Stafford sec
rotary and Fred Harris, Jr., assistant
secretary. The annual reports of va
rious committees shows the local or
SANITATION in splendid shape. An in
teresting letter was read from Hnob
ey Annette, former secretary noa
attending Columbia University in
winch he stated he has been award.
ed another scholarship.
Bethlehem Baptist Church is foro.
ing to the front under Leadership
of Rev. E. ]. Buckner. An Interest
ing lecture subject, BLACK Man Was
Not Cursed" was delivered Sunday
evening by Rev. Buckner. The Mis-.
sionary Society announces an enter
.aihment November Sc. The choir
mas received another invitation 10
give concert in Sumner.
Mrs. D. w. Gibson is able To he
out again after several weeks III.
ness. M
Mrs. l.. A. Graves of Seattle was
a visitor here Sunday the guest of
Mrs. A. Wright and Mrs. d. w. Glib.
son.
Mrs: E. F. Edison has returned
from Spokane where she was called
by illness of her sister Mrs. Geo. q.
anderson whom she reports is i'm
proving. - '"'-
mrs. Myrtl Fox has improved to
permit her removal home from the
hospital. Ai'h' the
Mrs. Geneva Harper was hostess
70 group of friends for a party
at her home last week.
Miss Edna Carter entertained n
number Of friends at a luncheon hon
oring her birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Marie Rucker was hostess
last week for a party entertaining
a group of friends.
The largest Negro Chorus ever as.
sembled in Tacoma, is being organ
ized, to sing program of Negro
spirituals and plantation melodies. |
The program will be rendered about |
The middle of November
Elmer c. Bartlett of Los Angeles.
who trained and directed one thou
sand voices, in a gigantic specta-
Gle in the Hollywood Bowl, last
year, has been brought to Tacoma
% train and direct the chorus.
The program will include only Me-
gro Spirtuals and Plantation Melo-
lies, and Tacoma will be given an
opportunity to hear these songs sung,
IS only the Negro cfin sing them.
me concert will be under the aus
ices OF the Allen A. M. E. Church,
Sev. n. Francis Mcclure, Pastor.
The Booklovers Club met with
lrs. Birdie Jones, 1902 South KAY
N Monday afternoon. The after.
Don was spent in a formidable dis ,
ussion. The hostess served a de-
ghtful luncheon. Mrs. Emmett FL ;
lore was the guest of the afternoon. ,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-22
Billings, Mont.
Mrs. Lulu B. McCabe, Reporter.

Wayman Chapel, A. M. E. Church,
Sunday evening, Rev. Choice
preached on "The Church and its
Mission" Miss Grace johnson. a
returned missionary cave an inter
esting talk on her experiences in Ii
IBERIA and West Africa.-A large
number of friends attended the fu-
neral service for Mrs. LeEtta Adams
Sunday at the Smith Funeral Home.
Rev. Forrest w. Werts of the First
Methodist Church officiated. Mrs.
Adams passed away at the Deacon
ess Hospital Thursday, October 15.
At the funeral service a quartet
composed of Mesdames Emma G.
Harris, Claudia M. Bivins, Mary f.
Aldrldge, and Bessie Tankersley sang
two numbers.-Those reported i'll:
Messrs Manford Smith, A. w. Strad-
wick, John Adams and Mrs. Evelyn
Stewart.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-22
Great Falls, Mont.

Services were held Sunday at
Bethel A. M. E. Church. Rev. B. E.
Edwards preached both morning and
evening. The Sunday school is plan
ming a Halloween social.-The w.
NJ. M. S. met at the home of Mrs.
Emma L. Smith. After the meeting
delicious luncheon was served. -
A shower, under the auspices of the
Stewardess Board was given for Rev.
Edwards.-The Bake Sale, sponsored
by the Trustee Board, proved a sue
cess.-Rev. Edwards and B. Parker
hunting trip last week. =
William Knott is home from the hos
pital and is convalescing. = Teddy
Ellis is convalescing after long
seige of illness. Mrs. Ruth Miner
has left town for Baltimore. Md
Mr.. Hugh Vaughn was called to
Memphis. Tenn, on account of his
sisters illness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-22
Sioux Fails, S. Oak.
Mrs. E. c. Collins, Reporter

The b. Y. 2. U. class of the 81
Johns Baptist Church had a program
and social Sunday evening in the
church parlor.-Rev. M. w. Withe-s
pastor of St. Johns Baptist Church
and Mrs. j. c. Bothic, a member of
the Pilgrim Baptist Church have re-
turned from the Golden Jubilee of
the Northern Baptist convention
winch convened at Madison.-Mr. E.
Z. Collins is planning a Halloween
party Tor his Sunday school pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bass Booker are the
proud parents of a nine pound son
born. last week at Topeka, Kan. =
Mr. Marie Moxley and Mrs. Eta
Taylor entertained with dinner last
sunday honoring Rev. M. w. Wish
ers and Mrs. Bass Booker.-The Mis-
slonary Circle and the Ladies Aid of
the Pilgrim Baptist Church sponsor
ed hard time supper last Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. John
Everson, which proved a success. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Mitchell. Mrs
Elnora Gresham and Oscar Lewis
left the city last week for Profits
- - AtA.t W dtNtHu the GOluGn wed
dlng anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lewis.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Darby and mother, Mrs. E. Curry left
last Sunday for Denver, Colo. af-
ter being called there by the illness
Of a daughter and sister.-Those re-
ported i'll last week. Mrs. Lorraine
Shoemaker, Mrs. Edgar Pendleton.
Mrs. John Eyerson, Messrs. Virgil
Anderson and Andrew Jensen. -
The Missionary circle of the Pilgrim
Baptist Church met at the home of
Mrs. George Williams Monday. -
The Ladies Aid met at the home of
ars. Annie Burns.-Mr. and Mrs. w. |
:. Keden Is now at home at 202ls |
\. Dakota Ave. where they will be /
glad to have friends call. Mr.. and
Yrs. Bass Booker will also be glad /
o have their friends cali at 1914 w. |
9TH Street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-22
IColOred Unemployed
Fight Chicago Police
CONTINUED from PAGE l

i
few minutes police and professors
were engaged in hand-to-hand battle.
Inc officers used their clubs freely,
on both women and men and the
reds" responded in kind. Lieut.. G.
Garker, who was one of the first to
push into the crowd. was struck on
the head with club and knocked out.
Captain Siege, who was in charge of
the police forces. was jostled and
pushed about by the "reds". but no
effort was made to harm him. One
excited officer fired shot into the
air despite reported orders that there
would be no shooting. The fighting
died down and the crowd slowly dis
persed while the officers took into
custody nearly score of prisoners.
several of them white, and men as
well as women.
Several of the prisoners suffered
injuries from the fight and were ia
ken to the Bridewell Hospital.
AT the Unemployed Council head
quarters thu leaders, when inter
viewed, declared that the demonstra-
ton would have been perfectly
peaceable but for the interference of
the police. While the demonstration
was going on they report that Sergt.
John Murphy and his "red squad" in
vaded the Federal Street headouar-
tiers, searched the premises and car
ried away with them papers, leaflets.
books, ETC., which they found there.
They also stated that there will be
further demonstrations in protest
against the delay in providing relief
for. the thousands of jobless and suf-
fering unemployed families in the
district, but that violence is no part
of their program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-22
Bremerton, Wash.
Mrs. w. W. Simmons, Reporter

Mr. II. Burrows of the U. S. NAVY.
who has been on shore duty for sew,
eral years has been assigned to IT
5. 5. West Virginia.-The ladies of
the Stewardess Board wish TO thank
all those who made their dinner at
the A. M. Z. Church successful =
Messrs. L. FINS, V. Jones, R. H
Grey, A. Latty, and N. T. Fisher
nave returned from a hunting trim
IN rakima.-Mr. Bob Rice is here
visiting his mother, Mrs. George Far
mer, Jr.-Mrs. A. Spears is much i'm
proved from her illness. Mr.. and
Mrs. y. Jones entertained with a sur
prise party Saturday honoring Mr..
Robert May of the U. S. s. New
york. Covers were placed for thirty
guests.-Rev. Williams announced a
ten-day revival to commence Sunday
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-22
Helena. Mont.
By Hex

Messrs. c. H. Harrell, Frank Ca.
sey, George Williams, Lawrence
Howard, AID Banks and and H. J.
Baker entertained the Pleasant Hour
Club last week, this week the art de-
partment will be entertained by Mrs.
Z. II. Harrell.-The Presiding Eide,
will be here next week to hold quar-
terly conference Friday evening. -
Miss Deloris King was a visitor in
the city Sunday.-Mrs. Julian An
derson will have charge of the pro-
gram at st. James next Sunday eve
ning.-Mr. o. j. Arnett entertained
group of his friends on his birth
day anniversary last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-22
Vancouver, B. G.
RUBY Pope. Rero-t..

A reception was given for Rev. A.
W. johnson and Rev. J. w. Wright.
pastor of Fountain Chapel recently
which was attended by large mum,
Der of friends and members. The
Mock Trial sponsored by the w M
~ D. has been postponed. Sunday
the pastor will preach at II o'clock
on The Bible as an Authority p
O'Clock, 1.-THE Revival We Need" .
The concert sponsored by the Juve-
nile Elks Club, October 16, proved
successful.-Mr. Robert Easily pas
sed away at the General Hospital
on Oct. Ia. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. j. w. Wright and
Kew. A. W. Johnson. Music bv Mrs
Elsie Meadow and Miss Jean Full
Ter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-22
Attempt Made to Bomb
Los Angeles Home

Los ANGELES, Calf. An
alarm clock; so set that it would
strike a match which would in turn
ignite can of gasoline, was planted
next to the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Gilfford Hollins at 1902 East 58th
Drive here Tuesday night. The
match went off but failed to contact
with the gasoline. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hollins blamed the intended explo-
sion on whites who resented the en-
trance of colored residents in the
58th Drive district.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-22

sured me | had put a rope around
my neck.
AT the trial Judge Ben Terte,
who presided, was very fair and un-
preJudiced, but some of the Jurors
to me seemed openly against any,
thing black. had the feeling | would
be convicted. People didn't seem to
respect the court very much. Wit
nesses for the state deliberately lied
on the witness stand. The prosecut-
ing attorneys forgot themselves and
wandered off into race hatred and
and | was convicted"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-22
Wenatchee, Wash.

A party, honoring the eleventh
birthday of her daughter, Geraldine
Martha, was given October 10 BY
Mrs. S. H. Jones. Fourteen of Ger.
aldine's sehoolmates were present.
Fred Gaines, has returned to his par.
ent's home in East Wenatchee. =
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Simpson are
moving to Seattle for the winter
The monthly dance party of the Ma
sonic Apple Blossom lodge was held
Wednesday.--Little Thomas Hogg,
Jr., is now agent for the New York
Tattler and Abbot's Monthly mag
azine.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-22
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
MAKES BEAUTIFUL WOMEN

Everyone is attracted to the wo-
man whose hair sparkles with luster
and beauty. LaRose Marvellous Hair
Grower will give you a luxuriant
growth of hair that will be the envy
OF all your friends. Long. beautifu;
hair in abundance; stops falling
hair, kching scalp, restores graz
hair to its natural color. Try Mar.
veious Hair Grower at our expen,..
your money back if it fails. $3.50
jar only Csc, postpaid and gu.rsn.
teed.
Ia ROSE MANUFACTURING co.
OH W. 9TH ST.. Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-22
Mary Bethune to Speak

CHICAGO, Ill. - Mrs. Mary Nc.
Leod Bethune was visitor in Chi
cago this week, being the guest at
two meetings, one of which was re-
ceptlon at the South Parkway WV.
CA, and which was attended by sew
eral hundred local members of the
National Association of Colored Wo-
men.
The famous college head was en-
route to Minneapolis, where she is to
address the Home Missionary So
clety of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-22
Ellensburg, Wash.
Mrs. M. Robertson, Reporter

The A. M. f. and Nazarene
Churches are enjoying union services
on Sunday.-Mr. Duffy is improving
rapidly from an injured foot. = Mr.
Luther Hawkins, Nathaniel Porter
and VIM. Robertson were breakfast
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Williapo
Grlmes.-Mr. Melvin Mack was in
the city on business. = Rev. Jas
Smith and Mrs. Ruth Barnett are in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-22
Baker, Ore.
Mrs. P. SPearman, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Edmonds were
hosts to a group of friends at their
home Friday evening for a card par
ty.-Mr. and Mrs. William Tebeau
entertained at dinner Thursday hon
oring Mrs. Beatrice Jones.-Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Jones were hosts Satur-
day night for the meeting of the
Royal Knight Whist Club. Prizes
We're awarded Mrs Francis Tebeau
and j. L. Russell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-22

Re-roof your home now. Protec,
your home from the weather. Ten
months IN which to pay. For good
service and reasonable rates, call
Henry Trial. Phone Madison 1879.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-22

why hunt work? Get what Won
want-moneS, love, respect. BE a
power among your people. MY book,
LOO mones-making secrets, tells You
now. Worth 800. for only 25c.
JACKSON Business Builder Co., B.5I,
'45 B. Hill ST., Los Angeles, CAL"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-22

card IKE the one shown here. Fools them
NJ Pencil for marking so decks with In
Ntfucfinna and xu;aa.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-13
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS, INC.
THE BOARD CHANGES
". e. COSTELLO
Manager

1t probably will be bitter medicine for
some to swallow, and the reversal of form
by the Imperial Irrigation District on
the vote restricting matter, is certain to
bring down additional criticism on the
directorate.
However, it must be conceded that in
view of the opinion by the attorney gen.
eral, that the bill as drawn would be un-
constitutional, the wise thing to do was
to amend it so that it will be legal if it
can be passed. There is evidently not
time to do this at the present session
of the legislature, and the idea will have
to be abandoned for the present
The Press still feels that some restric-
tion on voting in the Imperial Irrigation
District elections is essential. It is not
altogether satisfied that an out and out
disqualification of all but property own
ers is desirable. The permanent busi-
nessman, who may not own property, for
instance, represents one class that would
be treated unfairly, if not permitted to
vote.
With any possibility of changing
the law gone by the board for the
present, it would seem that the
proper thing to do is to decide
just where changes in the voting regula-
tions are desirable and endeavor to place
them in bill to be presented to the next
legislature.
While discussing this particular mat
ter, it appears only fair to comment on
the stand taken by Attorney Charles l..
Childers. His refusal to follow the first
instructions of the directors and support
the legislation, drew unfavorable COM
ment from some quarters. Subsequent
developments prove that he acted for the
hest interests of the district.
Had his support been given to the
measure, and had it been made into a
law only to be declared unconstitution-
al later, the resulting litigation would
have been a heavy burden on the district
and therefore on the taxpayers.
Taking position counter to ones
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-13
Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered at the
Post Office, FL Centre,
Calf, as Second Class
Matter.

superiors is frequently dangerous Mr..
Childers disregarded any possible danger
and acted as he believed right The fact
that subsequent developments proved
him to be right does not lessen in any
way the courageousness of his stand
The directorial acrobatics of Messrs.
Aten and Blair are something else that
should be mentioned. We have all been
too serious trying to figure out about this
depression business and we needed
good laugh. They gave it to US, and for
this they deserve the thanks of all. The
gentleman from Calipatria, for doing
double somersault' steals the honors,
with his Ell Centre comrade coming close
behind.
And if Mark Rose ever wants to, he
probably could get good job with Ring
ling Brothers as ringmaster, or animal
trainer
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-13
A FINE RECORD

This business of having Calexico win
the high school baseball championship
of Imperial Valley is getting rather mon-
otonouS
Instead of taking the championship
now and then the Bulldogs have made
habit of it, and now have six straight
pennants to their credit.
That speaks mighty we'll for Ed Gov
ington, coach of the Bulldogs, who has
headed them into each of their cham
pionships In the six years the Bulldogs
have lost only two league games, one of
them being to Ell Centro few weeks ago,
and the other when they dropped con-
test to Holtville last year.
AS long as Central cannot win, we are
glad to see CaleXico do the trick.
The locals have been threatening to
knock Calexico off the perch in the past
few seasons, but have just fallen short
each year. Next year is a long time off,
but Central Union rooters may direct
their hopes in that direction.
Coach Covington and his Bulldogs de-
serve congratulations, and Ell Centro
gives them freely.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-13

ing in the Hollow Stump School,
and it will not matter if you are
a little late. All the others will
be on time"
"Oh, out what Will the Lady
Mouse Teacher say?" asked Bunty.
We'll hop in and find OUT said
Uncle Wiggily.
Bunty and Uncle Wiggily were a
little late for school. That is, Bun
ty was late, but as Uncle Wiggily
was not one of the pupils Of the
Lady Mouse he couldn't be counted
late no matter what time he went
in.
All the other animal boys and
girls were in their seats, and it
would have surprised you if you
had seen them. For, instead of
books on their desks, each one, this
morning, had something to play and
make music. Jackie Bow Wow had
a comb with a piece of paper over
it to toot on. Susie Littletail had
a mouth organ. and Billie Wagtail,
the goat boy, had a tin fife. The
Lady Mouse Teacher sat at the
piano and she was saying.
well now, my dears, I sec you
have all brought your music with
you, SO we shall start our Hollow
School Band. No, Sammie," she
said to rabbit boy, you mustn't
beat the drum now. Wait until I
tell you. And Floppy," she added,
TO a little fat pig boy, don't blow
your horn yet. We must all play
together. AS was saying" she
went on, you all have something
musical to play. I think we are all
here"
"All except Baby Bunty. excuse
me-" spoke Jingle. Shes late"
well, it doesn't much matter if
Bunty is late this morning" said
the Lady Mouse. 1T is too bad,
but Runty did not tell me, in time,
what music she wanted to play, SO
there was none left for her. If she
comes i'll
Here she comes now!" barked
Jackie Bow Wow.
Turning on the piano stool, Miss
Mouse saw Uncle Wiggily and Bum
ty just entering the school room.
"Oh, but how lovely!" squeaked
the Lady Mouse Teacher Uncle
Wiggilyl What a jolly surprise!
Now you may lead this school band
of music, Uncle Wiggily! I'm. so
glad you came in
I'm glad, too" said Mr.. Long
cars, twinkling his pink nose. And
aren't you glad Baby Bunty came
with me-"
"Oh, yes, Of coursc!" squeaked
Miss Mouse. I'VE all love Baby
Bunty. But I was going to let
her stay home today if she had
wished, as she has nothing TO play
in the band. And instead Of les
sons today we are just going TO have
music"
Eyes, it's too bad Bunty can't
play In my school band" said Uncle
Wiggily with funny look at Bun
ty. Runty looked funny at Uncle
Wiggily, also, and he twinkled one
side of his pink nose at her and
winked one eye. But suppose we
start, Miss Mouse. Do you want
me to lead the school children
band?"
"If you please" squeaked Miss
Mouse politely. II will play the
piano and Baby Bunty, since she
has nothing to play. can listen"
"Oh, but, Miss Mouse, if you
please began Bunty. reaching for
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-13
FOUR RAIDS BY
SHERIFF'S MEN
IN NORTH END

Sheriff George l.. Campbells bit
ter battle against liquor forces in
Imperial Valley. and especially
against the north-end stronghold
of illicit liquor dealers, continued
last night when his deputies raided
four alleged beer establishments in
the Brawley area, arresting one per-
son at each place.
Following the raids Sheriff Camp
bell last night outlined a plan
whereby he hopes materially to
curb the sale of liquor in the valley
by instituting paddock proceedings
against every beer and whisky es-
tablishment raided.
Fred Elliott and Harold Gillett,
deputy sheriffs' formed the raiding
party that arrested Anne Davis, "a,
Bill Williams, SO, A. l.. Waldrep, 80,
and l.. c.. Davis, 30. Anne Davis
and l.. G. Davis are not related.
The alleged bootleggers were to
be taken to Brawley today for ar
raignment before Judge II. B. Grit
fin. Williams is the only one not
in iail. He posted bond for his ap-
pearance today.
Anne Davis was arrested on Judge
Griffin's ranch near the Alamorio
crossing. Williams was arrested a
mile and a half northeast of Braw-
ley, Waldrep three miles northeast
of Brawley and Davis near the
lockwood store.
The four raids were made in
rapid succession. Elliott and Gill
lett raided the woman first, con-
fiscated about five cases of home
brew, drove to the next place with
their prisoner, confiScated more
home brew, and drove on, until
they finally returned to Brawley
with all four prisoners and a guam
tity of home brew as evidence. Ap-
proximately the same quantity of
home brew was found at each place,
according to the raiders.
Sheriff Campbell last night told
of his plan for keeping a strict
watch on known bootleggers. AS
he understands the law, he said, the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-13
Citrus Season
Nearing Close

With expectations OF finishing the
shipment of grapefruit by June /,
the local house of Imperial Valley
GRAPEFRUIT Growers is shipping the
remainder OF the crop as rapidly as
possible, according to Norman Lom-
bard. manager of the Desert Citrus
exchange. Approximately 30 car
loads remain to be shipped by the
exchange.
"A satisfactory ADVANCE IN the
price of medium and small size
grapefruit took place during the
last three weeks said Lombard,
and quality as a whole is holding
up well in most groves for this sea-
son OF the year"
The Imperial house OF the Desert
Grapefruit company finished ship
ping at the close of last week, and
at present is engaged In cleaning
up members groves and packing
the fruit of the Brawley Citrus as
sociation.
Yuma Mesa Grapefruit Growers
and Yuma Mesa Grapefruit COM
pany finished packing the first OF
this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-13
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
B. Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S SCHOOL
BAND

Are you all ready, Baby Bunty?"
whispered Uncle Wiggily one morn
ing to Baby Bunty, the little or
phan rabbit.
"Oh, yes, Unkie Wig Bunty
whispered in answer. I'm quite
ready"
And have you got it with you,
Bunty. You know what I mean,' =
went on Mr. Longears, queer and
mysterious like.
"Yes, I have it," Bunty said in a
low voice. She was peeking around
the corner of the hollow stump
bungalow to make sure that Jingle
and Jangle, Buster and Custer and
all the other Uncle Wiggily rabbit
boys and girls had hoped on to
school. For Bunty was coming
along a little later with Uncle Wig
gily The two had a wonderful
secret between them.
"All right I think we may GO
now" said Uncle Wiggily when all