davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-26
Jim Crow Fight
Bill Fails In
West Virginia

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Feb. 20.
The West Virginia Legislature
created much interest and excite
ment during the past week due to
a bill introduced to create a State
Athletic Commission and to regu-
late boxing matches.
The proposed law contained the
following provision:
"The commission shall not IL
cense or permit any club, corpora
ton or association to hold any
match or exhibition between any
white and colored person, but moth
ing herein contained shall be inter-
preted to prohibit colored persons
from being matched with one an
other
There were but two diserimina-
tory laws on the state statute
books: first, the prohibition of
marriages between white and col
ored persons, and, second, law
requiring separate schools.
The jim-erow boxing and wrest-
ling measure was introduced by
A. j. Lubliner, white, Democratic
jew VI MeTceT county, ana was
advanced to third reading before II
could be halted by Stewart A. Cal
houn, the only Negro member OF
the House of Delegates.
Mr.. Calhoun was able to muster
up at the last moment, enough
strength to have the bill returned
by elimination of the objectional
clause.
The pressure brought to bear by
Mr.. Calhoun was nothing more
than a mere school conducted the
night before. in which Professor
Calhoun, together with a few OF
his friends, gave lecture course
to a class of Democrats and Re-
publicans. emphasizing the fact that
Negroes are both human and Ameri-
can citizens, and for such reason
entitled to do battle with all other
American citizens.
The amended bill was again ad-
vanced to third reading and passed
the House Sc to 20.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-26
Oklahoma Man
Wins $4,000
After 10 Years

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Feb. PA
ten-year legal battle was won here
Tuesday when the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals announced
it had reversed the state court of
Oklahoma and the United States
District Court and awarded Leonard
Ingram $4,000 in Land and money.
The story of the decade of legal
Tits is an amazing recital of chica-
merry to prevent Ingram from re-
covering judgment on one hundred
sixty acres of valuable land in Wa
goner County, Oklahoma, which had
been security for a loan he made
in December, 1920.
Ingram loaned the money to
Richard Jones, and Jones used the
money to pay off an Indebtedness
to Judge Charles Watts (white) :,
former judge in the Oklahoma Su-
preme Court. Judge Watts is said
to have got Mrs. Richard Jones to
give him a warranty deed for the
land before she died. She was an
illiterate woman, but on her death
bed she declared Judge Watts had
told her the paper she was signing
was her will. The Jones had given
what they thought was their one
hundred sixty acres of land as Sc
curity for the loan from Ingram,
but after Mrs. Jones died, leaving
her estate in three equal parts, her
husband hired Judge Watts to break
the will and put the other two
legatees out. So Ingram, through
his attorney, Charles Chandler, of
the firm of Chandler and Turnage
sued both Jones and Judge Watts,
and after three reversals, finally
won out.
Chandler, a Fisk and Yale gradu-
ate, and his partner, Eliot Turnage,
Fisk and Harvard graduate, have
handled number of important
eases since establishing themselves
in Oklahoma. Within the last year
they have had two cases before the
United States Supreme Court, in
yolving quarter Of a million dol
lars.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-26
Deaths By Homicides Among Negroes Are
Five Times As Great As Among Whites
enterprise News Bureau.)

WASHINGTON. ID. Chat the
deaths by homicides among Negroes
are five times as great as those
among whites from the same cause,
while a very small percentage Of
the colored population die by their
own hand, are the startling facts
revealed by a comparative study of
the reports of the Census Bureau
of deaths from homicide and sui
eide for 1928 and 1929.
In 1928 in the registration area,
which includes about So per cent
of the total population of eonti-
mental United States, there was
total of 1886 deaths by suicide,
of which the whites had 1880
and the colored only 476 or less
than per cent.
The homicides totaled 1O,O70, the
whites having 5,1S4 and the col
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-26
Jim Crow Law
Is Declared
Unconstitutional

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 25.-That
the city ordinance prohibiting Ne
groes from living in white neighbour
hoods is illegal and violates the con-
stitution of the United States was
the ruling handed down Tuesday by
Superior Court Judge Edgar POM
eroy when he issued an Injunction re-
straining Chief of Police Beavers and
ether members of the police force
from molesting Negroes occupying
residences on Gray street between
Jones and Western avenues.
Case Goes TO Court
The case found its way into court
when Mrs. Gussie Schacter white
woman, rented five houses i'm the dis
trict to Negroes. Upon the request
of other white property owners in
the section, two of the Negro ten
ants were arrested recently and fined
SIS in recorders court on charges of
the city ordinance.
Attorneys for Mrs. Schacter in
requesting the issuance of the in
junction pointed out that the ordi-
nance passed recently by the city
council was Identical with that pass
ed in Richmond last year and later
declared illegal by Federal Judge
Groner. After listening to the evil
dence and reviewing the ordinance
Judge Pomeroy Immediately declared
the ordinance unconstitutional stat
ing, y
II such an ordinance is unconstitu-
tional for Richmond it is certainly
demonstrations for Atlanta His
decision met with the hearty APP
prevail of all Negro citizens who have
from the beginning felt that the
law was Illegal as well
as unfair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-26

ored 4.2S6 or AZ per cent.
or the 476 colored deaths by
suicide in 1928, 325 or 10 per cent
Of them occurred in the registra-
ton cities; while of the 4,2S6 homi-
eides, 2,61S or 81 per cent were
inflicted in urban districts.
The term homicide" as used
here includes murder, manslaughter.
justifiable homicide and incendiar-
ism, but not legal execution.
In Greater New York in 1928,
where the population constituted 80
per cent OF the total population,
the colored deaths from suicide
numbered a. and the white deaths,
from the same cause. 1,051; while
the deaths by homicide were: coll
ored. ~; and white, 355. In 1929
the deaths by suicide were: col
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-26
Gambling, Harlem
Sheds Tears AS
Numbers Close

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-(SpeciaD
Gambling is undoubtedly a great
evil, and all that, but when the
New York Clearing House Associa-
ton, and later the New York Stock
Exchange, ceased releasing for pub
LEGATION the daily figures on which
Harlem number bankers depended
for their 100000 pool, they I'M
Willingly added to the ranks of the
unemployed.
Scores of persons who made a
living, often as much as 500 a
week, as runners or collectors for
the bankers, have been thrown out
of work by the confusion into which
Harlem's pet lottery game, better
known as numbers" h b e n
plunged of late, it was learned yes
terday.
The numbers racket for years
flourished as game of gambling
on the daily bank clearings and
bank balances, but the Clearing
House put a stop to that the first
of the year by disseminating its pol
icy of making public those figures.
The resourceful bankers then turn
ed to the daily total volume of
sales on the Stock Exchange, and
the Stock Exchange promptly coun-
tered by giving out total sales in
round numbers only, thus ending
that.
Still undaunted, the bankers then
pressed into service the United
States Treasury report, using the
fourth and fifth digits of the Gus
toms receipts and the sixth of the
Treasury balance. This worked well
for a while, but only a very short
while. 1t soon became apparent
that these figures could be learned
in Washington, and telephoned to
New York, a few hours before their
publication here, or in time for a
small army of local bettors to play
on their hot tips. So that was that
The bankers then introduced q
plan for computing the winning
number by taking the prices paid
straight, place and show on the
first three races at a mutual track
But this has proved complicated
and not entirely invulnerable tc
certain sharp practices, and as q
result has met with scant popu-
larity.
What with this bewildering sue
cession of plans, and the public's
growing suspicious concerning the
latest ones, the game of numbers
has languished. and so it is tina
some of the men who not so lont
ago were prosperous runners were
seen welding ehOVels as snow re
movers last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-26

Jersey Numbers King "Put On SPOT" And Slain
Pastor Says Lynching
Due To Depression

NEW YORK.-Rev. Gilbert S.
Cox reported Saturday on his in
yestigation in behalf of the Federal
Council of Churches in Christ In
America in the lynching of Ray
mond Quinn of Maryyille, Mo.
DR.. Cox attributed the atrocity
to age-old race prejudice, "a spirit
of lawlessness and rebellion" Gre
ated by the economic depression,
and a lack of moral leadership.
DR.. Cox said that the conditions
in Maryyille were no worse than
in many other communities, and 1t
left on him "a terrifying sense Of
the weak foundation upon which
our modern social structure seems
to rest"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-26
Savannah Fights Curfew
Law Against Negroes

SAVANNAH, Ga.-According to
the new curfew ordinance, any Ne
gro found on the streets after l
O'Clock and unable to offer salts
factory explanation" to the police,
will be taken to the statlon-house
for investigation.
The law was inau gurated as one
of the steps taken by police to
curb hold-ups and robberies. Negro
citizens are not committed by mem
bers of the group any more than
by other natlonalities, and there
fore can see no reason why the
law should apply only to Negroes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-26
barrow Says Future Of Negro In America
Is Not All Hopeful Nor All Hopeless
Enterprise News Bureau

NEW YORK.-So great was the
crush to hear him that Clarence
barrow of Chicago, noted criminal
lawyer, was forced to speak to a
large overflow meeting of Negroes
in the Harlem Library, Sunday eve
ming after he had delivered a long
address to more than 1000 in the
church auditorium. Hundreds could
not hear him either time.
The Negroes gave Darrow an oya-
ton last night, rising and cheering
wildly when he was introduced as
"a champion of causes that need a
champion"
Sees Uncertain Future
In Darrow's opinion, the future
of the Negro in America is not all
hopeful nor all hopeless. you
can't change prejudices by argu-
ment," he said, but by life and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-26
Candidate to Draft New
Charter For Yakima

YAKIMA, Wash.--Having served
his country as soldier in the Span
ish-American war J. A. Hall, Negro,
decided to make himself available for
service to the city of Yakima as a
freeholder candidate for election on
March 16 for the purpose of draft
ing a charter to make Yakima a city
of the first class. He first regis
tered himself as a voter on the poll
books at the city hall and then signed
as the eighth freeholder candidate.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-26
Special Assessor

YAKIMA, Wash.-List of al spe-
cial deputy county assessors who will
start March l, checking on valuations
on all personal property in Yakima
county contains the names of Ne
gro who will visit the homes of MEM
bers of his race, a Frenchman who
has been assigned to the French dis
trict in Mckee, and Scandinavian
who will work in the sections run
ming strongly to Swedish popula-
ton.
Charles E. Spearman is probably
the first member of the Negro race
to be appointed deputy assessor in
Yakima county. He stands high
among members of his own and the
white race and is qualified by edu-
cation and experience for the work.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-26
Urges Farmers to Sell
Flivvers and Buy Tubs

MACON, GAIA. N. P)-Speak-
ing before n mixed audience here
Thursday. r. NJ. Campbell of the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture, with headquarters at Tus-
kegee Institute, urged his hearers
to sell their flivvers and buy bath
tubs, pointing out that cleanliness
was one of the prime requisites of
good health.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-26
Has IL Children

BELMAR, N. Mrs. Annie Tay-
Tor. aged rs. who has been married
ever since she was 1S years old,
is the mother of IT children. Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor live with their
daughter. Mrs. Annie Shoemaker,
SOC Sixteenth Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

returned to washington from Newport,
where they spent the Summer. accom-
panied by their son, Mr.. Edgar j.
Orme, jr. They have established tenn
porary residence at Wardman Park
Hotel. where they will be for a fort
night.
DR. and Mrs Gregg G. Birdsall have
returned from their camp in New
Hampshire. Miss Mary Stuart Birdsall
will Join them Wednesday and will have
as her house guest Miss Elaine Rogers
Of Boston.
Mrs. Charles Redding Williams has
as her guest in her apartment at 1861
Crescent place Miss Susan Noble,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. William H.
Noble of New York.
Mrs. Williams and Miss Noble will be
at home informally tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock.
Former Representative and Mrs
Franklin w. Fort of New Jersey spent
the week end in Washington at the
Mayhower.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meighan, with
their family, motored to Old Point Com
fort from washington Friday and are
at the Chamberlin until the early part
of next week. when they will return to
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Martin Savage
have returned to their apartment at
2400 Sixteenth street from a vacation.
Miss Lucille Claire Smith has joined
her mother, Mrs. George r. Smith, in
their apartment at Florence Court
East, after visiting in New York, where
she was at the Roosevelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington Mills en-
tertained at picnic supper yesterday
at Saranac Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel s. Bond, who
have spent several weeks in Atlantic
City with their aunt Mrs. Daniel Ripley
Of Houston, Tex, have returned to their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

dred wick, Miss Dorothy Ellis, Mrs.
william White, Miss Charlotte Hanson,
Miss Rachel Miller, Miss Margaret Welt
ner and Miss Maxwell Galloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Lundy are
spending the early Autumn at the
Hotel Ambassador in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. z. Warren have
arrived IN Washington from their home
IN Cleveland, Ohio, and are at the
Carlton.
Mrs. G. l.. Cooke Of Topeka, Kans.,
is passing brief time at the Dodge
and Is accompanied by her son, Mr..
Charles L. Cooke, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bell have re-
turned to their apartment at the Shore
ham Hotel after several weeks spent at
Sherwood Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell Pope of
New York City are at the Carlton for
a few days.
Mrs. George Haywood Of Arden, N. c.,
is spending the week in washington at
the Maydower, where she has made her
home for the last few Winters.
DR.. and Mrs. j. e. Elwood have gone
to Atlantic City and are at Cotton,
Manor for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Allen and their
daughter and son, Miss Margaret Allen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

Mrs. Herbert Adams and daughter,
Mrs. Mary Bentley, were Joint hostesses
Friday afternoon at tea from 4 to 8
O'Clock In their home near Ashton. A
profusion Of xtnnias with roses deco
rated the house. and Mrs. Adams and
Mrs. Bentley were assisted IN the dining
room by Mrs. Roderick Adams and her
small daughter Sarah, Mrs, Francis
Miller and Miss Meade,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

The bride wore q light-blue chiffon
dress with black accessories and car
ried bouquet Of white roses. She was
attended by her sister, Miss Dorothy
Porterfield. who was dressed in beige
chiffon and wore shoulder bouquet Of
sweetheart roses and lilies Of the val
ley. A profusion of pink roses and
dahlias in background Of ivy formed
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

Apgar -P0rterfield
Wedding in Sorority House.
The Kappa Delta Sorority House was
the scene of charming wedding when
Miss Janice Porterfield. daughter of
Mrs. Amy L. Porterfield, Fort Smith,
Ark, was married to Mr.. George Apgar
of Endicott, N. Y, Saturday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Rev. DR.. Samuel Judson
Porter of the First Baptist Church per-
formed the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

Capt. and Mrs. E. j. Marquart, with
AIRS. Marqusrt,'s mother, Mrs. Robert
iScanwell, are at the New ChamberIn,
bat Old Point Comfort, Va. Capt. Mar
quart Is on duty aboard the u. 3. ..
louisville, which Is anchored In Hamp-
ton Roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

Mrs. Palmer Archer OF Houston, Tex,
is at the Mayflower with her daughter,
Miss Ellen Archer, who will enter
Gunston Hall School this Fail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

League Of Republican
Women Guests at Notre Mid.
The League of Republican Women
will be guests at a garden party this
afternoon of Mrs. William N. Doak,
wife of the Secretary of Labor, who
will entertain at her home, Notre Mid,
at Fairfax, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van else
Wheeler had as their guest over Sunday
Miss Natalie j. Jewett, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Jewett OF Baltimore,
whose marriage to their son, Mr.. Charles
Yandes Wheeler, will take place Thurs
day afternoon, october 49, at o'clock
in st. Pauls Church in Baltimore. Miss
Jewett returned to Baltimore this morn
ing.
Mrs. Treadwell Woolley has issued
cards announcing the marriage of her
daughter, Mrs. Carolyn McInerny Will
kins, to Mr.. John Edmund Carney of
New York Tuesday, September IS, in
the Church of st. Vincent Ferrer in
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Carney are
at Hot Springs for the early Autumn
and will later go abroad. On their re-
turn to this country they will be at
home at AZ East Sixty-first street in
New York.
Mrs. Carney is well known in Wash
tngton, where she occupied an apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel for sew
eral Winters. She is the daughter of
the late DIR. James McInerney of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar j. Orme have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

apartment in the Broadmore. They
spent the week end in Sandy Spring
as guests of Mr.. Bonds brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T..
Bond, at Altonwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Rothwen motored
from their home in Charlottesville, Va,
and are stopping at the Carlton.
Miss Ethel H. Brown has gone to
Chicago and is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Wood for 10 days,
Mrs. r. M. Leeds Of New York City
again is in town for several days, and
is in her apartment In the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mr.. Arthur Burt went TO Old Point
Comfort by boat Friday and Is at the
Chamberlin for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
Miss Croft and Mr.. Humiston
To Be Married September %.

Miss Trixie Croft, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Diller r. Croft, has selected
Tuesday, September 20, for the date of
her wedding to Mr.. Paul A. Humiston.
The ceremony will be performed at $3.50
o'clock in the home of the brides par
ents, with reception following for the
two families and a few close friends.
Miss Croft will have as her maid of
honor her sister, Miss Ruth Croft, and
Mr.. Donald Humiston will be best man
for his brother.
A number of pre-nuptial parties have
been given for the prospective bride.
Miss Bernice MCGEE will entertain at a
theater party for her Wednesday eve
ming. Last Week Miss Virginia White
and Miss Helen v. McGlue gave parties
for Miss Croft.
Mrs. Finnel F. Estes was hostess Sat
urdsy evening at a bridge party in
honor Of Miss Roberta Belle Galloway,
whose marriage to Mr.. Claude Allen
Cook of Texas, will take place in Oc-
tober. The other guests were Miss Mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

The second secretary of the Chinese
legation and Mrs. WI have returned
to their home in China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

The newly appointed secretary Of the
Nicaraguan legation, Senior Don Ellie ],
Hazera, has arrived in this country, ac-
companied by Sonora Alicia de Hazera
end their four children, and are making
their home in New York. Senior Hazera
IS not expected to come to the Capital
for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Thorn Of Chicago
spent the week end at the Mayfiower
following visit at Virginia Beach. They
are now en- route to California for the
Autumn and Winter. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
SOCIETY
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes Back
After Summer IN Europe and Will
Open Home for Winter.

Mrs. Newton, wife Of Capt. John
Henry Newton, y. S. N, of the Naval
Academy, and their young son are
spending a few days IN Washington,
staying at Wardman Park Hotel.
Capt. and Mrs. James F. Moriar1ty
entertained party at the dinner dance
on the Shoreham terrace Saturday eve
ming. Their guests included the mill
try attache OF the Japanese embassy,
Col. Shohei WashiZu, and Mrs. Washizu;
the two assistant military attaches of
the Japanese embassy, Maj. Yutaka
Hirota and Maj. Rimpei Kato; Col. J. j.
Staley, U. S. M. c., and Mrs. Staley and
their daughter, Miss Staley; Col and
Mrs. Sidney Mashbir and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward G. Wynne.
Mr.. Donald Renshaw, assistant COM
mercial attache of the American en-
bassy in London, is at the Carlton for
several Gays.
The new attache of the legation of
Panama, Senior Don Manuel M. Valdes,
who came to Washington several weeks
ago, is now established at 1914 Seven
tenth street,
Senior ValdeS succeeds Senior DR.. Don
Octavio Fabrega, VINO has returned to
Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

and young Samuel Allen. are In Atlantic
City and will remain until the end of
the week at the Hotel Ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

Chief Justice George z. Martin Of the
Court of Appeals for the District OF Co
Iumbia and Mrs. Martin entertained q
company at dinner at the Shoreham
Saturday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel s. Bond, who
have spent several weeks in Atlantic
City with their aunt, Mrs. Daniel Ripley
OF Houston, Tex, have returned to their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Allen and theil
daughter and son, Miss Margaret Aller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

Assistant Postmaster General w.
Irving Glover will go to New York this
evening and will sail tomorrow aboard
the S. S. Exeter for Europe, where he
will attend the Pan-American Postal
Congress, which will be held in Madrid,
spain. Mr.. Glover win return the
end of October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

The Undersecretary Of State and Mrs.
william r. Castle, jr., have as their
Euests at Hot Springs Mr.. Castles broth
er. Mr.. Alfred l.. Castle of Honolulu,
and Miss Betty Waldron, who came to
be with Miss Gwendolyn Castle.
The Undersecretary will return TO the
Capital tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar J. orme have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

Mrs. Schafer, wife of Representative
John c. Schafer of Wisconsin, with
their four children, has returned TO
washington. Representative Schafer
will remain in Milwaukee for several
weeks longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

(Conttnued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

Mr. and Mrs. Harrington Mills en-
tertained at picnic supper yesterday
at Saranac Inn.