davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
State And City
Police Continue
Searching Probe
Arrangement and Hearing Scheduled Saturday PrOvid
ing Authorities Are Ready to Proceed With Case
Against Raimone and DeMario-0ther Arrests
Loom

street was the scene of mysteri-
Gus fire at 2:14 o'clock on the
morning OF June 25, 1881. An ex-
plosion blew out several windows
and aroused the neighborhood.
There was no one in the house at
the time, Raimonte being in New
York city awaiting the return of
his family from Italy. Another
tenant was at Lake Compounce.
Firemen on their arrival found
holes bored into the flooring Of
the first floor and filled with gaso-
line. A trail of II led to the upper
floor, where more holes were In
evidence and where bed clothing
was found saturated with gasoline
and oil. Photos taken by the state
police of the scene Of the fire show
evidence of oil underneath Iino-
leum rugs. Had the fire obtained
a start on the first floor the entire
dwelling would have become a
mass of flames before firemen
could have reached the scene.
DeMario's home on Walnut
street extension was burned to the
ground last April. 1t was owned
principally by the Waterbury
Building and Loan association, but
sufficient equity was held by De-
Mario to entitle him to insurance.
What the police are apparently
trying to establish Is that both
fires were deliberately set and that
the persons responsible were men,
bers OF the suspected gang here.
No intimation has been made as
to what evidence the authorities
hope to present against either Raj
monte or DeMario. It has been
limited, however, that other Ares
are being probed and that more
arrests may be made shortly.
Former Superintendent OF state
Police Robert Hurley, considered
an expert In the investigation Of
arson cases spent several weeks In
Waterbury investigating the cases
with Lieutenant Stevens. Mr. Hur-
ley Is now associated with the fire
underwriters association as a spe-
ciai Investigation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
When Your Cough
Hangs On, Mix
This at Home

For coughs due to colds, the best
remedy that money could buy can easily
be mixed at home. 1t saves money and
gives you the most reliable, quick.act-
ing medicine you ever used. The way
IL takes hold Of stubborn coughs, giving
immediate relief, Is astonishing.
Eny druggist can supply you with
"a ounces OF Pinex. Pour this into
pint bottle, and fll up with plain gran
ulated sugar syrup or strained honey.
It's no trouble at all to mix, and when
you once use It, you will never be with.
out It. Keeps perfectly and tastes
good-children really like 1t.
II IL surprising how quickly this
loosens the germ'ladcn phlegm, and
soothes the infamed membranes. AT
the same time, part Of the medicine
is absorbed into the blood, where II
acts directly on the bronchial tubes,
and helps the system throw OF the
whole trouble. Even those severe
coughs which follow cold epidemics,
are promptly ended.
pinex Is a highly concentrated COM
pound Of Norway Pine, containing the
active agent of creosote, In a refined,
palatable form. Nothing known In
medicine Is more helpful In eases Of
severe coughs and bronchial irrita tons.
Do not accept substitute for Pinex.
II Is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03

To permit state and local police
officials to carry on their investiga-
ton of the suspected activities Of
an alleged gang of fire bugs" In
waterbury, the cases of Sebastiano
Raimonte, 40, of II Branch street,
and Frank DeMario, 40, of III
Eastern avenue, were continued
In police court this morning under
bonds of 5000 each. Providing
the state and defense are In readi-
ness the formal arraignmcnt and
hearing will take place next Sat-
urday morning. Attorney Edward
Mascolo and Attorney Frank Sum-
ma will appear for the accused. 1t
Is expected that separate hearings
will be demanded.
other arrests are expected In
the probe. Lieutenant Joseph Ste
VEINS of the local detective bureau
and Sergeant Leo Murphy of the
state police are directing the In
vestigation. The arrests yesterday
OF Raimonte and DeMario makes
five since the authorities became
suspicious of frequent fires In
which the same cast of principals
were directly or indirectly con-
nected. The first arrests were those
OF Anthony Vernale and his son,
Charles, who were taken into GUS
tody shortly after mysterious ex-
plosion and fire reduced their
home on Gates avenue to a mass OF
ruins. Anthony Vernale Is now
serving a term in states prison.
three to five years; the son Is work.
ing out years sentence In the
New Haven county jaIl,
Mrs Bruna Blekis, 81. of "a
Aver street, former neighbor of
the Vernales, is In the New Haven
county jail under bonds OF $4,000
pending trial In the superior court.
She Is also charged with arson as
the result of a fire which was dis
covered In the cellar OF her home.
Four families were endangered by
this blaze.
Ralmonte's home on Branch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
Legion Puts 68,96O
To Work First Week
Grand Total Comprises Reports Of Only Five Per Cent
OF Total Posts in the Country

cities. This will put about 100 TO
200 men to work." 10 one, In part,
from Mar Vista, Cal.
Lamar, Cola: $3.50 given EN-.
ployment. Situation well In hand"
Lyme, Conn: Auxiliary and
post cooperating In Lyme Sector
Al. Plotting officers hold FORTH
cation"
District of Columbia: Appointed
employment committee. You can
depend on u.s."
Winterhaven, Fla: Standing
employment committee responsible
for working from twenty to fifty
men per day"
Dublin, Ga: "Have committee.
100 per cent back Of you.' e
Idaho Falls, Idaho: "Going
strong. Depend on u.s."
DeKalb, ILL.,: 1T Q nd ay drive
started, thirteen districts, six work.
ers each. Following Rochester
plan closely. $4,000 pledged first
day. City undertaking paving re-
pairs, giving staggering employ
ment to 40. Creamery Package
Mfg Co, increased employment ten
per cent and promise further In
creases."
LaPorte, Ind: 100 given en-
ployment In project converting
county fairgrounds into playground
Arrangements with township truss
tee unemployed receive work on
streets, parks, highways, etc"
Department OF Iowa: zone pro.
ject alone for which we are respon.
sible Is furnishing 1000 men with
months work.
oberiin, Kas.: "Givlng utmost
co.operation; have taken care OF
100 transients." &
Ashland. KY: COMMITTEE APP
pointed and active"
Lafayette, La: Raising fund for
relief"
Portland, Me-: General en-
ployment committee sponsored BY
posts of Greater Portland. Held
third meeting. All set to 60"
Cambridge, Md: Committee APP
pointed, In position to function.
Public meeting arranged"
Milton, Mass: Secured employ.
ment for 100, still going strong"
All Applicants PLACED.
Howell. Mich: "Welfare officer
able to place every man who has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, March 3--(UP)-.
The weather forecast for tonight
Maine: Fair tonight, Friday In
creasing cloudiness with slowly
rising temperature probably snow
Friday night.
Vermont and New Hampshire:
Fair Tonight Friday increasing
cloudiness with slowly rising tenn
turature: snow Friday afternoon or
night.
Massa chusetts; Fair tonight,
Friday increasing cloudiness with
slowly rising temperature followed
by rain on the coast and rain or
snow In the interior Friday after
noon or night.
Rhode island and Connecticut;
Fair. tonight, Friday increasing
cloudiness, probably followed by
rain In South and rain or snow In
north portion. not much change In
Temperatures
Washington, March 3-tUp!-
Highest temperatures yesterday
and lowest last night In 20 cities
as given by the U. 8. weather bu-
paaW faitAuy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03

speaker Tor lhe 9flmative and Mas
Ann ounne for the negative. The
second speakers Will 10 the Misses
Josephine Ailcyn and Rita Emons,
Affirmative and negative. fespec-
lively. Miss Evelyn Griflng will be
the nfIlrlaative's third speaker and
Miss Eileen Morton. likewise for
the negatives.
In the rebuttal. Miss Mary Taco-
vino will represent the negative
opposed BY Miss Mary spe1lman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
The Allied
War Debts


Resolved: That the United
states should cancel the, inter-
allied war debts'' win be the sub
ject OF the annual waterbury
Catholic High school debate which
will be held Tuesday evening,
March Is, in the school auditorium.
The Affirmative side Of the ques-
ton will be upheld by the senior
commercial class, section two.
while their opponents will be the
colorbearers Of the senior COM
inercial class, section one.
Miss Rejane Bernard will be
chairman Of the debate. Miss Mar
garet Guilfoile will be the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03

The Needs of
!. u. Negro Citizens
Subject of Address By Mrs
x Leila T. Alexander

Mrs Leila T. Alexander addressed
the women's Missionary society Of
First Baptist church. The topic
was, "Sam Black and John Doc
a portrayal of the needs of the
negro citizens OF Waterbury and
the efforts which are being made
to meet them through the Pearl
Street Neighborhood Community
organization, In inter-racial COM
mittee. and Pearl Street Neighbour
hood House. }-
Musical numbers, Swing Low
Sweet Chariot" "Steai Away" and
down by the Riverside" were rem
dered by children's quartet con-
sisting OF Ruth New, Virginia Sears,
Lewis Curtiss and Plummer Alex
ander. Mrs Paul A. Marggraff
IL F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03

II was sitting in the smoking
room when Colonel Jansen came
up to me ana said, without pream-
BILE, Il will give you $50 Il you Will
resign your membership In this
club! What ought ! to do in tho
matter?"
'Your course Is perfectly OBJ
vious. Wait for a better Offer
Passing Show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03

on two to three days a week sche-
dule."
stevens Point, wis: Have plac.
ed o. men"
Buffalo, Wyo.: "our post has an
unemployment committee and sit
uation In this community Is well
In hand"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
PAPERS FILED IN
- 500 DAMAGE SUIT

Damages OF s70o are claimed in
q suit Instituted to-day BY the
Union Merchants Merchandise Corr
poration against Alma Greenwood.
Property on the westerly side Of
WATERFOWL avenue ID under attach
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03


LIVER eat whole wheat bread because ,og
Il liked it? No? Then serve Wonder.Cut
Wheat Bread-the successor toWhole Wheat.
Taste its new delicious favor. You, too, will
call il the best-tasting bread baked. And
you'll Join the thousands who thank Balanced.
Blend for making bread that is fully nour'
ishing as well as delicious.
Balanced-Blend explains itself! just the
right amount of choice stone-ground whole
wheat -four. just the right proportion of
short-patent -four. Simple, isn't it? But it took
two long years to discover. and il produced
perfect bread-Wonder-Cu Cut Wheat Bread.
Serve Wonder-Cut Wheat Bread today!
Don't force the family to eat whole wheat
bread they do not like. Wonder-Cut Wheat
Bread is better for them-and it tastes Hke
esks. AT every good grocer's. Oven-fresh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03

Quit Claim Deeds
Samuel Genezer to Harry Ma
famed, real estate on the east side
Of Bishop street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
Ike zvko& tozy7t c11EN -
THE MOST DELICIOUS Bread Baked!

Wonder. Cut Wheat Bread the sue.
cessor to whole wheat - wins new
friends daily. Acclaimed easier to di.
gsst and far more delicious, thanks to
BALAN CED- BL EN- ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03

Constantine J. Masucci, truck
driver. Southington; Filomena Ser
lise, factory empioye, 100 Orange
street. .a. . m II ~. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03

More than 10000 corsets were
imported into South Africa last
year. gt.N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Donate Gerard. barber, SO SUM-
mer street; Margaret Gemino, book
keeper, 16 Aetna street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
LATE REALTY NEWS
warranty Deeds

A. r. Hutchinson Land Company,
Inc. to James Ippoiito, lot 90 at
Town Plot Heights.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03
by HEX

When visiting at the home of a
friend Sunday night, four of us sat
about the room with the radio set
for Seattle station sin accordance
with the advertisement seen in The
Enterprise. Did we hear our friend
Wilson or that wonderful quartet?
/ guess not. The doggone stuff that
the voice floats in on was on ram
page and must have gathered all the
stations in the country in bunch
EN- route to Helena. Just as we heard
quartet singing "Way Down in
the Cornfield", "Silver Threads
Among the Gold" and "Home, Sweet
Home, we heard an announcer say
"This is station KDYL", which sta
ton was not the one we had tuned
for. However, the singing was fine
and II 1T was not from Seattle, we
will try, again next Sunday. Maybe
we'll get some of the address next
time
~ ooPPSi given ny IHB SlBWd1U-
esses of st. James Church at the res
idence of Mrs. Ida Welsh was sue
cess. There was lots of fun guessing
the number of peanuts in a pumpkin
and taking nose dive into a bucket
of water for apples. The pastor,
Rev. Moore, was so busy keeping
thu
throttling him down long enough to
get this list of names for his new
choir: Lehman Stitt, Wilfred De-
zeille, Ruth Munday, Mary Dezeille,
Mary Munday, Zelma Stitt, James
Walton, Lois Stitt. Misses Lucille
and Leona Clinton are piano and
violin accompanies. Rev. Moore is
director and Donald Snow his assist
ant.-Sunny Jim McReynolds passed
the weekend in the city bastile, hav-
ing been detected on the main stem
with an excess of that stuff which
knocks one from living perpendic-
ular to dead level.-Miss Anna
Greenway of Seattle is guest of
Mrs. Lehman Stitt Miss Greenway
is a graduate nurse and is taking the
Montana examination for nurses
She left for Billings Saturday, where
she will remain several months be-
fore going to New York for post
graduate work in one Of the hospi-
tails there.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. John Wood, Reporter

s.a~Halloween. party was given Sat
urday afternoon in honor of Miss
Sadie Webb at the home of her
GRANDPARENTS Mr.. and Mrs, C. Da-
Wis. A large group of friends en-
Joyed the affair.-Henry Gaines and
son Fred of Wenatchee passed Mon
day here on business.-Mrs. Hattie
Myers returned to her home in Sno-
homish last Sunday after passing
several weeks here with relatives
George Williams passed the week
end in Seattle on business.-Mrs.
II. Jones was hostess to the Mite
Missionary Society Friday night.
White, B. Flowers and james Comfy
of Tacoma passed the weekend
here visiting friends.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Spearman entertained with
party recently honoring the 18th
birth anniversary of their daugh-
ter Gwendolyn. Twenty-Five young
persons enjoyed the affair and Miss
was the recipient of many
lovely gifts.-The Allen Christian
Endeavor League of the A. M. E.
Church entertained with an elab-
crate banquet last Friday night in
the basement of the churchill.
Coleman is convalescing at the home
Of his sister, Mrs. D. Norton.-Mrs.
L. A. Tolliver entertained with din
ner Sunday honoring j. White, B.
Flowers and j. Conley of Tacoma
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Evans and son
Ebert passed Sunday in Ellensburg
visiting relatives. = Daughter Elks
Temple No. 579 celebrated three
'ears of successful activity with
oarty at the home of Mrs. John
Iohnson.-Mr. and Mrs. H. II! Jones
entertained with dinner Saturday
light honoring Mrs. Hattie Myers of
-nohomish and W. Bufford of Ken
lydale.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03
Reds Defy Virginia
s..z..... Jim Crow Laws

NORFOLK, .Va.-The Virginia jim
crow law was defied by the Com
munists who packed both eolored
and white workers into the city aud
itorium last week.
The occasion was an election rally
where H. NJ. Wieks substituted for
William z. Foster, Communist pres
idential candidate. - =z
Negro and white workers mingled
in the hall, sitting wherever they
chose. They refused to comply with
the iim-crow seating arrangements
called for by. the state law. They
cheered the speaker when he stressed
the fourth, point in the Communist
election program--equal right for
Negro and elf-determination for the
black belt.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03

HELP WANTED--Girls, Women
make extra money sewing al home.
Particulars for stamp. Sewing ways
that pay. cibsons Agency, Box 1892,
Asheville, North Carolina.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03
SAMUEL V. STEWART
Democratic Candidate for
Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court

For over thirty years | have been
in close touch with public affairs
and business in Montana. As Gov
ernor and chairman of the fiscal
boards of the State for eight years,
1913 to 1921. the State business was
conducted economically and eff
fieiently. The state activities were
generally operated within the in
come. Even the war period with its
unusual demands was not allowed
10 create any considerable debts.
Upon my recommendation as Gov
ernor the State adopted many mod
ern and quite necessary government
al policies.
| have represented clients in all
walks of life. I have never special
lied in any type of cases and have
never had employment by any ex-
elusive client. personal or corporate.
| believe | know Montana and her
people. | am sure that | have sym
pathy with and understanding of
their problems. The knowledge
gained from the experiences of more
than third of century in public
affairs. coupled with a study of
law and court procedure. have en-
eonraged me to believe that | can
discharge the duties of member of
the Supreme Court of Montana with
satisfaction to the people generally
and with some degree of credit TO
myself
If elected my endeavor will be to
administer law and equity with pri-
mary regard for substantial justice.
1 will look to the substance rather
than mt the form
Your Vote and Support Solicited.
paid Advertisement
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03
Vancouver, B. c.
Miss Vivian Jones, Reporter

Grouse Mountain Lodge of Elks
and Temple look forward to very
busy winter, socially and otherwise.
Monday night they held their annual
Halloween Ball and carnival and
scored the seasons biggest financial
success. Mrs. Essie Alexander took
the prize for her quaint Gaucho cos
tune and Mr.. Benjamine Pope as an
Apache tough took first prize for
men. District Deputy C. L. Lee acted
as master of ceremonies in the cab
aret and introduced some very rare
talent among the guests. The funds
from this affair are to be used
Christmas to, give every child gift.
Grouse Mountain Lodge also plans to
feed as many of the unemployed as
means will allow.-Owing to the alb
sence of Miss Vivian Jones, who is at
present visiting in Seattle, Miss Pa
tricia Day has taken her place as
reporter for the. Enterprise.-The
Rev. j. w. Wright preached both
morning and evening services at
Fountain Chapel A. M. E. church
Sunday.-A pew rally will be held
Sunday, November 20.-Mrs. Vivian
Rocks is still confined to the General
Hospital, Mr.. Jefferson is also con-
fined to the same hospital. -. The
Ladies Aid of Fountain Chapel A.
M. E. church elected the following
officers: Mrs. M. Day, president;
Mrs. Theo. Estes, vice-president;
Mrs. Y. Baker, secretary; Mrs. M.
Caldwell, asst. secretary; Mrs. P.
Davis, treasurer; Mrs. |. M. Smith,
chaplain.-Mrs. M. Caldwell will en-
terrain the Aid, November 8 at the
home of Mrs. G. Smith.-Election of
Sunday school officers was held Oct
ODER 23,' resulting as follows: Mr.. J.
b. Wallace, superintendent; P. Chat
tiers, asst. Supt.; Roy Wilson, secre-
tary; Vivian Day, asst. secretary;
Patricia Day, pianist; Mrs. NJ. Hen
dirk, chairman of the home depart
ment; Mrs. M. Day, chairman of the
Cradle Roll Teachers elected were
Mrs. ]. B. Wallace, Mrs. I. Pope,
Mrs. M. Day, Miss Vivian Jones.
Junior Teachers, Patricia Hendrix,
Vivian Jones, Patricia Day. Mr.. Roy
Wilson, treasurer. THE Batehelor1
Girls Club was organized at the
home of Miss Frances Oldroyd. Of
ficers. elected were: Miss Frances,
Oldroyd, president; Miss Vivian
Jones, secretary-treasurer; Miss r.
Hinton, asst. secretary. The next
meeting will be held at the home of |
Miss Patricia Day.-Misses Ruth and |
Florence Ramsey from Kelowna, b. |
c., are visiting. in the city. Mr. Her. |
bert Alexander, also of Kolowna is /
here.-The Juvenile Elks held Hal |
loween party at the home of Mrs. /
Thee. Estes, Saturday. -. A large
sap VI yNohs PSoPle euloyed q 1
masquerade party Friday evening. |,
Prizes were awarded to Evelyn Jones, /
first; Maxine Day, second; and
Master Ray Ramsey, third.-Mrs. /.
Day was notified Monday of the /
death of her mother, Mrs. p |. Wal
lace of st. Paul, Minn.-The Gloom
Chaser Social Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. I. Pope this week to I
complete plans for the dance to be
held November 1l.--Phone all news
to. Miss Patricia Day, Highland
2956X.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03
Portland News

. Rev. L. R. Kinnard. Zion pastor
of Monroviai Calf, accompanied BY
Mrs. kinnard, has arrived in Port
land to fill the pastorate at First
A. NJ. Z. Zion Church, succeeding
Rev. W. R. Lowell, who goes to Mon
rovla to take up residence as pre-
siding elder. Rev. Kinnard comes. to
Portland most highly recommended
and his former flock regretfullv ac-
eepted his departure to other fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Evans are to be
highly commended upon the trans
formation they have made in the
Albina Hall. They have made an at
traetive lodge and social hall for
accommodation of Negro groups in
our city. The hall is especially in
wiling with its spick and span re-
decorating. The ladies' lounge has
dainty fittings totappeal to the fem
mime heart. Gay chintz is used gem
erously. A well equipped banquet
hall, and kitchen occupies the first
floor Mr.. and Mrs. Evans have se-
cured lease on the property and
should have the whole-hearted sup
port of the community.
Donald Rutherford, youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.. Rutherford,
has returned from an extensive trip |
throughout the Northwest and as far
south as Arizona, where he renewed
acquaintance with DIR. ]. A. Merri-
man, former Portland physician.
Some of us are feeling quite
"swanky'a over the high-sounding
new addresses the city is giving JUS
in the city's Encouragement of block
numerals. ae
Rosebud Study Club met last
Wednesday at the homeaof Mrs. Jes-
sic Grayson, the president, in Alder
ia. Mrs. Alexander Thompson spoke
in the interest of the Anti-Food Tax
League, of which she is president
Mrs. Jessie Grayson was presented
in a group of songs with Mrs. Jessie
Flowers as accompanist. Mrs. Eliza
beth Blackburn and Mrs. Bonnie
Boyle presented the Proverbs" from
the Bible. Mrs. Jessie Flowers, topic
chairman, augmented the discussion
and conducted the QUESTIONABLE.
Mrs. Emma Stanley and Mrs. Gray
son were joint hostesses. The visit
ors were Mesdames Arthur Nelson
Jr., E. J. Garden, r. D., Lusher,
Jeanne Jones, John Guy, VIM. Muir
rell, G. P. Moore, P. Paries and
Miss Jennie Dora Grayson. Mrs.
Blackburn is hostess this week.
Mrs, John Nichols complimented
Mrs. Lloyd Flowers on her birth
last Wednesday at a
dinner party. =
Episcopal Church-Mrs De Nor
val Unthank will present the Girls
Friendly Society members at "a spe-
cial service at p. m. Sunday, No
vember 2. The public is cordially
invited. Archdeacon H. D. Chambers
will be celebrant for communion at
'he morning services at IL. Rodney
and Knott SITS. ,.89at,
Mrs. w. j. Marshall, after several
months visiting in Portland, returned !
asst week to her home in Ogden,
Utah.
Mrs. G. V. Grayson left Monday
night for Los Angeles. summoned
~ information of the illness of her
,on, Garner Grayson Jr. n
The Ghanticleer Club enjoyed a
Jolly Halloween costume party Mon
lay night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Flowers, at which their
husbands were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Martin were
1osts for a dinner party Sunday at
heir home.
Mrs. Addie Bonter of Oakland ]
arrived in Portland last Tuesday +;
and will reside at $40 Garfield Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03

PsYeHoMETRY
PS1CHOMETRX READINGS FIVE
at ESTlONS. SO cts. coin; send Birth
date; addressed envelope Madam
Reeves G227 Robins, Detroit.