davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-14
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. John Wood, Reporter


Mrs. I. Robinson was hostess to the
Mite Missionary last Friday after
noon.-The Phyllis Wheatley Girl
Reserves are having regular meetings
each Saturday at Y. w. c. A. Mr..
Norman Catlett sponsored a party
last Friday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Woods. About 35
of the young people were present
Mrs. c. H. Simmons returned from
four months trip in Kansas City,
Missouri, Tuesday.-The A. c. E.
League under the leadership of their
president, Albert Woods held an in
teresting debate at the A. M. E.
Church last Sunday evening
A. w Johnson preached two inspir-
ing sermons last Sunday and Sacra-
ment was administered at both serv-
ices.-Mr. J. |. Scott is confined by
illness this week.-Mr. Leslie Car
ter, Mr.. Seabon Smith and Mr.. Gus
West spent a few days here this week
on business.-The members of Heart
of Yakima Valley Temple No. SIS
had surprise birthday for Daughter
Mary Smith, Monday evening, Jan
1, at the home of Daughter +. Price
Mrs. T. Perkins entertained al
luncheon honoring Mrs. B. Porter OF
Seattle and Mrs. E. Price and family
Covers were placed for twelve. =
Mrs. Lucille Sommers entertained al
dinner Saturday evening honorine
Mrs. E. Price and family and Mrs. B
Porter who is the guest of Mrs. Price
Covers were placed for fifteen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-14
Spokane, Wash.
Sybil Stafford, Reporter
Bbona I, OMAN

Rev. T. A. Patterson of Bethel A.
M. E. Church conducted the devo-
tional service last Monday morning
over Station KFPY.-The Panther
basketball team won the first game
of the season last week for local
team.-Mr. and Mrs. f. |. Dundee
entertained informally a few guests
at their home last Friday evening"
Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Patterson and
family were the dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. Porter, last Sunday
afternoon.-The Missionary society
of Bethel A. M. f. Church will pre-
sent the Shutdown Convention in Feb
ruary.-Phone or mail all news for
the Northwest Enterprise in before
Tuesday.-Mrs. S. H. Porter broad
cast her Yuletide greetings over Sta
ton kHQ.-Thomas Rogers Jr., was
injured by an automobile last Sat-
urday afternoon. The Spokane
Chapter No. 3 held an election of
officers Friday, January 8. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Mes
DANES VIM. Mash, w. NJ; Zelma Der
rick, A. NJ; L. w. Sims, patron; Ella
May Thomas, conductress; Milandy
Dorsey, associate conductress; Sarah
Sims, treasurer; Florence Brazil, Sec
rotary; Emma Hanson Warder. On
the Star are Mesdames Jessie Walker,
Adella Burns, Liza Porter, Leola
Bonds.-Mrs. W. M. Brazil enter
tanned ut theatre party last week
honorilsg Mrs. Bertha Dardiene and
Mrs. Rebecca Dent of Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-14
Sioux Falls, 5. Oak.
Mrs. E. c. Collins, Reporter

The Ladies Aid of the st. Johns
Baptist Church met at the Center last
Monday at 8 p. m. and the st. Johns
evening. On last Sunday, at 3 p. m.
there was program at the st. Johns
Baptist Church in commemoration of
Julius Rosenwald, those appearing
on the program were as follows: Mr..
W. W. jackson, Prof. W. F. Reden,
Rabbi Meckler and Rev. NJ. w. With
ers.-On last Saturday at 8 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. Virgil Anderson,
the first meeting of the Starlight
Band of the Pilgrim Baptist Church
was organized by the pastor, Rev. J.
C. Bothic and the president of the
Missionary Circle, Mrs. Nora Rey-
nolds and the following officers will
hold meetings on the LIST and 3rd
Saturday, at 80 p. m. at the church.
Ida Mae Benson, president; Frances
Anderson, vice president; Odessa
Staples, secretary; Ruth Anderson,
assistant; Margaret Bridgewater,
treasurer. Program committees,
Dennis Woods, Bobby Tates; flower
girls, Bernice Bridgewater, Charlotte
Anderson, Barbara Tates, Ida
Graves; legal adviser, Nora Reynolds.
The Silver Dell Club had social
Mt the home of Miss Ida Monkey last
Wednesday evening. - The officers
of the choir of the Pilgrim Baptist
Church for the ensuing year are
President, J. Everson secretary, Mrs.
f. C. Collins; treasurer, Mrs. Har-
riet Williams; sergeant-at-arms, Es-
tel Bridgewater; chorister, Mrs.
Chas. Warden. There will be a
teachers meeting each Sunday eve
ming from to p. MFRS. William
Bridgewater and Mrs. Victoria New
son led the prayer services last We'd
nesday evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-14
Ogden, Utah
Zudora Blakey. reporter.

Card of Thanks: We wish to thank
all who so kindly assisted us during
the illness and after the death of
our beloved Georgia Ophelia Ellis
Mcconnell. We especially thank the
Revs. L. A. Platt and H. w. Bletson
for their consoling remarks, the Uni
ty Club for financial aid, those who
donated use of their cars and who
sent floral offerings. May God grant
all of you to meet with the same
courtesy in your sad hour. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ellis, Robert N. Ellis and
Eva Ellis.-Mrs. Andrew j. McCon-
nell and son Charles returned to their
home in Galesburg, ILL., They were
summoned here by the death of Mrs.
Georgia Mcconnell sister-in-law of
Mrs. McConnell.=Mr. Robert N. Ell
lis of Kansas City. brother of the late
Mrs. Georgia Mcconnell will reside
here permanently.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
BRING RESULTS-PLACE YOURS
IN THE ENTERPRISE
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-14
Bremerton, Wash.
8. ". W. Simmons, Reporter

mrs. w. w. summons, Reporter
Mr.. and Mrs. C. |. Dixon of Key
Port were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Simmons Thursday evening.
Mrs. Catherine Turpin had return
ed from California where she spent
the holidays.-Mrs. Shaw of Belfair
is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Hatch
er.-Mr. and Mrs. A. Poole enter
tanned at luncheon honoring Mrs. F..
Hancock, Mr.. James Ray and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Finis.-Rev. w. B. Williams
has made great plans for the enlarge
ment of the Sunday class-Miss Eve
Ign jackson entertained a group of
little friends at her birthday Satur-
day.-Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Simmons
were visitors in Seattle recently,
where they visited Mrs. Roy Williams
and family. - Miss Edith Mitchell
who has been confined at her home
for several days with a cold is re-
ported improving.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-14
Butte, Montana
Mrs. Ruth w. Pagan, Reporter

Miss Billy Coleman was the week
end guest at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Pague,. Mrs. Coleman and Mrs.
Poague attended dog races Saturday
afternoon. After the races they in
itiated friends new Lincoln car.
Mrs. Mollie Gross returned to
Bozeman after spending the holidays
in the city as guest of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
bud" Fisher.-Mrs. Brown of Salt
Lake City returned to her home af-
ter a pleasant stay in the city as
guest of her son Mr.. James Carter.
Mr.. Geo. Lowery returned to the
city last week from st. Louis and
Kansas City, Mo-, where he spent the
holidays. Mr.. Lowery was the guest
of his daughter while in Kansas City.
Those reported i'll: Mr.. G. Gala
way, Mrs. Frank Lewis much i'm
proved; Mrs. F. Stewart.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-14
Baker, Ore.
Mrs. Pauline Spearman, Reporter

Mr.. Norman Flowers of San Fran
cisco is here residing with his aunt,
Mrs. Florence Hunt.-Mr. Louis Kel-
ley has moved to Portland where she
will make his home.-Little Ida Wat
kins spent the holiday week end in
LaGrande with her cousin Evelyn
Mrs. Nettie Lockwood of Lagrande
spent Friday morning the guest of
Mrs. Florence Hunt. The Royal
Knight Whist Club met Wednesday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Spearman. Honors went to
Mrs. Winifred Russell. = Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Edmond were hosts Monday
night to the Pinochle Club. Honors
went to Mr.. E. Fdmonds. Refresh
ments were served.-Mrs. Winifred
Russell had as her guest Thursday
evening Mrs. B. Jones, Mrs. P. Spear
man and Paul and Helen Spearman.
Mr.. Fred Baylor entertained Sun
day night honoring Mr.. and Mrs. j.
l.. Russell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-14
Rites for DIR. E. H. DuPree

Rites for DIR. E. H. DuPree
Funeral services were held Tues
day at the Mellinger Mortuary for
DIR. Ernest H. DuPree, one of Taco
mas most highly respected citizens
who died last Saturday in a local hos
pital. He was a resident of Tacoma
"a years practicing dentistry. He
retired from active business two
years ago because of i'll health. He
operated the DuPree Dental Labora-
tory in the Puget Sound Building.
DIR. DuPree was 55 years old and
born in Atlanta, Ga. He is survived
by his widow Mrs. Ella DuPree, and
two brothers Frank and James, all of
Tacoma.
Messrs. F. J. Brodhead. f. NJ. Hal
lowell, G. l.. Benford and F. u. Har-
ris represented the Pierce County
Colored Republican Club at a meet
ing in Seattle last Sunday for the
purpose of recognizing the state
clubs. The Pierce County Club will
meet next Monday night at the Elks
Hall to discuss plans for the coming
political campaign.
The Royal Knight Orchestra of
Kansas City composed of 8 musicians
are registered at the Everglades
Apartments.
Among those reported i'll are Mrs.
Thomas Lander; Mrs. Spencer Bry-
ant; Mrs. Fred Brown; Mrs. Ruby
jackson; Mrs. Florence Jones'
Rev. A. L. Byrd, former pastor of
Bethlehem Baptist Church now resid-
ing in Helena, Mont, will again apply
for the position if the resignation
of Rev. Buckner is accepted.
Mt. Tacoma Lodge of Elks and
Lily of the West Temple We're hosts
for members of Puget Sound Lodge
and Evergreen Temple of Seattle for
a Qualification meeting Friday night
at the Elks Hall. Ten cars of Elks
from Seattle came over for the af-
fair. Fred Chew, as master of cere-
monies, directed the following pro
gram Welcome address, Ray Robin
son, exalted ruler of Mt. Tacoma
Lodge; Vocal selections, Mrs. Lena
May Smith; Humorous stories, W. H
Wilson of Seattle; Vocal selections,
Mrs. Margaret Rucker; Tap dance
John Brown; Song and dance num-
bers, Master Edmund Hall; Ad-
dresses by E. r. Chainey, Mrs. Mar
garet Seely of Seattle and Mrs. Min
ME Miller of Tacoma. A delicious
luncheon was served fo.' the occasion
Re.roof your home now. Protect
your home from the weather. Ten
months in which to Fay. For goot
service and reasonable rates, cal
Henry Trial. Phone Madison 4679.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-14
Salt Lake City, Utah
Mrs. VIM. Wilson, Reporter

The auxiliary board of the N. A.
A. C.P. will meet Friday evening
High Marine Lodge of Masons hole
their meeting every second and
fourth Tuesday nights. = Kikuzeki
Temple Lodge will hold their meet
ing next Tuesday night.-Mrs. Eva
Robinson entertained Ii guests at a
card party Saturday evening at the
home of Mrs. w. D. Powell. - With
Mrs. Jennie Offutt presiding the
State Federation of Women's Clubs
held their second anniversary cele-
bration Sunday. = Reported i'll are
Mesdames Mary Johnson, Mollie
Brockman, William Wilson and Mr..
c. T. Smith.-Order your copy of
The Enterprise each week in adj
vance. Phone Hy 2167-W.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-14
Vancouver, B. c.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dyer were hosts
at dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Dempsey Baker and Mr.. Kelley.
49, Mrs Emma Alexander was hostess
at dinner New Years Day, compli-
menting Mrs. Beatrice Estes and Mr..
Wong of Toronto. - Mrs. Dempsey
Baker entertained at tea compliment
ing Mrs. Beatrice Estes, Mrs. Leona
Dyer and Mrs. Ethel Hall. - Mrs.
LeOna Dyer reports the recent enter
tainment for the benefit of Copsolina
Temple Daughter Elks, a success.
She takes this means to thank mem
bers Of the committee who helped to
arrange the affair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-14

For Sale-Six-room house on Rod
ney Street; good condition; furnace.
Price $3.50. Small payment will ham
die. Minor, Sell. 2514. Also a five
room and garage; $500, 500 down,
SIS per month.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-14
Portland News Section

For Rent-Furnished flat, 791 u
East Burnside Street. See E. J. Min
or, 21O Old Postoffice Bldg. Sell
2514.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-14

THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE
is the best SC Negro Newspaper in
the U. S. A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-14
MRS. w. BOGLE, Editor Manager
East 35th South Phone Sell,vood 1878

Miss KateL Tibbett
Eugen J. Minor,A Advertising
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
1.-THE CABIN IN TNE COTTON" WITH RICHARD BARTHLE- MESS AND BIG CAST COMING TO STATE WEDNESDAY

Richard Barthlemess, supported by brilliant cast, comes to War ner's State on Wednesday in his greatest screen success since Broken Blossom. 'The Cabin in the Cotton. The picture at tempts in epic style to tell the story of what happened to. the known farmiliarly asf"The South" after it was sborn."
 America, in spite of democracy, does have "classes," as this pic ture shows. Planters and share croppers." ruling class and ne- groes, are all shown here as they are today, a heterogeneous mass of mixed humanity all working out their individual destines against the background of the new and fast-awakining south, though re- taining much of the romantic sweetness of the "old' south.
 It is not, however, a "problem" play. Vivid drama vies with light hearted comedy, and stark tragedy with the gaiety of the colored, flows throughout the movie. In it is the passion of the Tot-headed planters. the "aristocrats'' of the south; the deep suffering of the "poor whites" the happiness and revelry of the negro, are so ex- pertly blended that the story is told without the slightest preach- ment.
 A notable cast surrounds the star of the picture. Bette Davis and Dorothy Jordan, two of the loveliest feminine players on the screen play opposite MT Barthel- mess. and in the supporting cast are Henry B. ,Walthall, Fully Marshall. Dorothy Peterson. Ber- ton Churchill, Edmund Breese. John Marston, Clarence Muse. Walter Percival. Russell Simpson, Florine Mckinney and many oth- CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
GAYNOR AND FARRELL SCORE IN NEW FILM FOX 'tTESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY" IS GRIPPING FILM DRAMA.

Leaving the tranquil middle west setting of '"The First Year" for the stern and rockbound cliffs of Maine, Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell delighted the auriences at the Poli Palace theater yesterday with their new Fox. film "Tess of the Storm Countrg" Most of the action of the screen play takes place along the New England coast..-
 Grace Miller Whites story and the dramatization by Rupert Hughes, have been transformed into a gripping picture which ranks with the best of the Gay anor-Farrell productions for TO- nance, and easily surpass them all for thrills and excitement.
 Janet's performance as the fiery-tempered fisher-girl is aut- standing, and Farrell affords per- feet contrast as the millionaire's carefree son.
 Notable support is furnished by Dudley Digges, Claude Glling- water, June Clyde, Edward Paw ley and Dewitt Jennings, and here is special commendation for AL fred Santell's. smooth direction. Filmed in highly picturesque set tings and carrying convincing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

Weldon Hepburn going home again . =. apparently everything is okay between him and Gretd Nissen. but probably won't pe for long .. !. they've practically made a game out of this on again, off again business Ramon No- varro just learning to drive car and 6 Ford at that he still prefers to let his chauffeur handle the big ear Racquet Torres back in town again after an ab- sence of some months but we don't remember just which ones. What a Title for Maurice
 Cafole Lombard and Wynn Gib- son getting a big laugh ou of Maurice Chevalier's next picture X. it's "The Way to Love" .. i, what a title for q man who has just been divorced Tallulah Bankhead off for the east to do a stage play .. looks like the end of pictures for her at least sine has no reutrn trip plans at present .. Henry Langdon also considering an offer to do q New Tors show well, those Broad way boys certainly are putting the money on the line the huge chunks, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
HOLLYW
 GOSSIP INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
'sY DAN oMAs-

Hollywood = Just wandering around: Night life is picking up :. ali of the hotels and night clubs report increasing business plenty of cars parked around the Club New Yorker and plenty of people inside trying to see how fast they can fill the room witt smoke Jean Malin, the blond master of ceremonies, giving an impersonation of Aimee Semple McPherson that is something :. wonder if she's ever been down to see 1t.
 Colleen Moore, and Al Scott try ing to get to the dance floor [. and having difficulty bcause the tables are so close together .s. Edgar and Ruth Selwyn also try ing but giving 1t up as a bad job ... Mervyn LeRoy and Gin- ger Rogers actually on the floor dancing {. oh, well, those two could get through any Ohle big enough for a rabbit x. the cute midget-like entertainer singing in her deep voice.
 The, Tireless ThaIbcrg
 More activity at the Biltmore
 Leslie Howard getting most of the attention from the girls at his table but still being danced down by Irving Thalberg :. when the girls tire Leslie out. Irving is right there ready to carry on .s. Joan Crawford and young Doug Fairbanks just entering :.
 ltaeas usual -. and Joan l0ok- : ing absolutely gorgeous In 3 black velvet and ermine wrap M
 sIkeets Gallagher in business suit he just retrned from the east and came directly from the flying field l. and then disap- peared for Is minutes, returning in full dress s.-...st that's fast work ... Jeanette Macdonald and Joan Blondell changing partners right in the middle of a dance Keg- inalds Denny and his wife trying to outdo Sally Eilers and Hoot Gib- son iii a matter of fancy steps . a pretty big order '. those Gib- sons know their steps.
 COrtez in sIduen -EnsembIc''
 2icardo Cortez wearing a dress ST It. vest, tie, studs and cuff links 'all of matching linen wonder # that vogue will spread and won't The jewelry stores be sore a :esuIar blizzard. of "snow from above with all the dancers Eet- .ing terribly annoyed and those on the sidelines thipking 1t funny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
In The Local
 1heaterS
sz1rnEE ON A slATcHs AND aNI01[I CLUU LADY" 0N
 HTfsL AT STRAND TO-DAY

The enKrossIne story of three girls. starting ng classmates in the same public schooI and the vary- ing fortunes that cause their paths through fife to intergect ten yca1n later, is told in q fascinating man. uer in First Nationals production, Three On A Match." featuring Joan Blondell. Warren William. Ann Dvorak and Bette Davis which opens today at the strand kheater for four. day engagement.
 Three more widely differing girls than the trio portrayed In this vivid drama would be hard to imagine. One 10 the class beauty. a girl of wealth and position. A second Is the honor girl of her class, The third is the school bad girl tom boy, hoyden and mischief malEer.
 When they meet again, the class beauty is the spoiled wifet of a wealthy lawyer who aiores her. The student has become a success full secretary. The tomboy, after a checkered career that has taken her through a reform school, is a vivid creature of Bfoadwhy'e night life.
 How the destinies of the three work themselves out is the drama that 'sThree On A Matchp unfoids. The unusually large east includes Lyle Talbot, Hale Hamilton, Grant Mitchell, Humphrey Bogart, John Marsden, Buster Phelps. Frankie DarroF, Dawn O'Day and Clara Blandick.
 The companion feature is Might Club Lady" being shown in town for the first time on this program and starring Adolphe Menjou in tle suave role of Thatcher Cole, police commissioner.
 Almost all the mysterious action in this dramatic picture, taken from the extremely popular crime novel by Anthony Abbot takes place in q luxurious penthouse and in one of the most fascinating and elaborte night clubs in the city.
 Menjou is supported by Mayo Methot, radiant stage actress who appeared with Chester Morris in "Corsair," Skeets Gallagher, Blanche Friderici, Ruthelma Stew ems, Albert Cont, Nat Pendleton, Greta Granstedt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
THE LAST TIMES MAURICE CHEVALIER AND GEORGE
 ARLISS AT NEW GARDEN

A romance between a girl from an aristrocratic family and a plain everyday tailor is Love Me To- night" a Rouben Mafaoulian pro- duction, Maurice Chevalier's latest starrirfg picture which receives it's final screenings at New Garden theater to-day. Chevalier plays the tailor, with Jeanette Macdonald, i, his feminine lead in previous films, as the aristocratic young lady. Charlie Ruggies, Charles But terworth and Myrna Loy have the chief, supporting roles Reuben Mamoulian, young director of stage and screen fame, was in charge of the production.
 The, companion feature is "A Successful Calamity" George Ar liss carries on the Warner Bros record of hit after hit with mag nificent portrayal in his latest Warner Bros picture, "A Success full Calamity" There is no doubt in the mind of any member of the audience that saw the first per- forniance of GA Successful Calami- ty" as to the pictures hit qualities. Comments overheard after the showing and during the showing indicate that Arliss has once more captured the fancy of New Garden theater patrons. There are also 8 number of choice short subjects. Pyroloid dresser ware will be given to women tomorrow. "One Way Passage" the Warner Bros pro- duction which comes tomorrow for two days marks the sixth time that William Powell and Kay Francis have been teamed, to the delight of their thousands of admirers alf over the country. Seldom has the popularity. of two stars grown so steadily with each succeeding story in which they have played to- gether. as has been the case with Powell and Miss Francis, The un- usual drama of "One Way Pas sage" Is enacted on a Pacific liner enroute from the Orient to San Francisco, with a brief land inter- Jude at Honolulu. where the trans- oceanic steamers put in for Q day. In the supporting cast are such
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
"THE CONQUERORS" WITH RICHARD DIX AND ANN HARDING NOW AT WARMERS STATE THEATER

To those who are down hearted, homie stability of the United States, an inspiring document, of hope can be seen on the screen and tomorrow. It is RKO-Radio's entertaining document of Ameri- sweet.
 Starring Richard Dix and Ann Harding, the film depicts. on a truly epic canvas, the economic growth of the United States from its trading post era, through three distressing periods of depression, to the present time of mass pro- duction in industry.
 The film demonstrates dramati- cAlly the greatness of America. It proves. through the spectacle of entertainment. that the United States has hurdled heretofore, and can still hurdle. all obstacles in it's path to prosperity
 It proves, additionally, that an economic depression is but tenn porary affair which courage and hope can dispeI.
 Against this timely and dra- matic background of historical facts, the producers have inter- woven a sublimely beautiful story of courageous couple. This couple dares the dangers of back woods trading post to advance the cause of commerce.
 Portrayed by Dix and Miss Harding, this pair of typical Americans, with tenacious faith in the greatness of their country and belief in it's institutions, rise tri- umphant from the panicky days of 1878. again in 1893. and finally in 1929.
 An excellent surrounding pro- gram accompanies the feature presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
A MUTUAL FRIGHT.

Vancouver, B. Clogs had been raiding Mrs Murray Harris out door 1arder, and she was deter mined to put a stop to it. Hear ing c dog sniffing around outside her kitchen door recently she se- Iected a large chunk of stove wood and darted to the door. opening the door she almost fell into the outstretched arms of a huge black bear. With a sceam she slafn-
 med the door and made dash for her bedroom. but Bruin was mak- ing an equally excited dash in the opposite direction.