davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Tall !. Topics
RALLY ROUND
 GA La Mother Goose)
AlaS2 BE THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

RALLY ROUND
 GA La Mother Goose) The man in the moon came down too soon, What caused the mild defection? He thought 1t was after November first And time for an election. Mary, Mary, quite contrary How does your voting go? Leave your mutton to push button, And don't forget the proper row. Little Boy Blue come blow your horn Get the cohorts together with rallies till morn; Call out the countryside to cast their votes, And forget for awhile the hay and oats, Little Bo-Peep has lost much sleep Thinking about votes and the party Leave them alone
 I'll the right man comes home Then join In the cheers most hearty.
 -Em Elm,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

hRayvQW kaeWa illml lJyigAs LhVfv bHllslag hf HlpHN bualag, ilf ki bvialag, ilf tagyaglea bHlla igg hDYy Nhll4 Wllllgyfle hhal bNliaIAg iag, Mef eHel.flgAaNgAe eg Hggaa Agffil. Ae htRhgagf byla' IAgl 1e fleH lNlalaei UfeVAees h9fh, iAf NNlg /AaIAeI fIl AllNe bRlalaAj HNsalP1 hefkI flf |fis aa hNAAgy fif Dylggg bNalNel Hpgal blefk, Ilf Wfs Hl0Ms inaAe NaH HelM AW lafh ANa fNffNgN W Mf @lsA4 BVI1hl bAfflIAe fAff hiaas eRfg "
Evening star., 1934-11-04

1sh 81 Ohio OIL (h1ea)...o
2 2 Oliver Farm Equip.
27x Q Oliver r Ed Or pf 4.
Ga So Omnibus Corp.
IAN 5h Oppsnhsim Collins
Evening star., 1934-11-04
STOCKS CONTINUE
TOPO|NT UPWARD
Building, Oil, Railroad Equip
ment and Store Shares
in Lead.
BY FREDERICK GARDNER,

BY FREDERICK GARDNER,
Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK, November 3.-The
stock market crept up another rung
today in its laborious effort to climb
out of the rut of the last several
weeks.
Demand for equities was concen-
trated in building, oil, railroad equip
ment and merchandising groups.
Turnover increased to 311 900 shares,
compared with only $3.50 last Sat-
urday The Standard Statistics Co.
average for 80 stocks pushed ahead
seven-tenths of point to til, the
highest In two weeks.
While there was no incisive stimulus
in the days news to account for the
improvement in financial markets,
Wall Stret seemed to be placing more
emphasis on a number of factors con-
sidered indicative of underlying eco
nonic gains.
Around commission houses hopes
rose on. the argument that the advent
of the elections next week would re-
move one cause of recent restraint
upon trading
Market analysts took note of
firmer tone in U. S. Government bonds
and the steadier course of European
gold currencies in formulating con-
structive views.
Specialties were spotlighted on the
Evening star., 1934-11-04

stock tape. A burst Of buying lifted
shares of Budd Manufacturing, makers
of high-speed stream-nned trains. The
preferred spurted So points and the
common a point Shares OF other ran
equipment makers moved forward, in
cluding Pressed Steel Car. American
Car & Foundry and General American
Transportation.
Outstanding among miscellaneous
strong issues were American Sumatra
tobacco. up rs: Universal Leaf To-
bacco, up "a; Commercial Investment
Trust, up IA; Celotex preferred. up 4;
American Woolen preferred. up nearly
2, and Spear & Co., up 156.
Oil shares made further recovery on
reports leading companies in the in
dustry had agreed on dealers margins
with the objective of restoring orderly
gasoline marketing conditions. Stand
ard Of New Jersey rose point. Chrys-
Ter scored fractional gain in face of
its decline in profits during period
of heavy sales, as shown in the cor
poration's third-quarter report.
American Telephone, General Elec-
trio, United States Steel and other
pivots of the share list picked up
small gains, but speculative attention
was centered upon secondary issues.
Commodities were mixed Grains
reacted following their sharp rally
earlier in the week. Wheat closed 5s
Of cent bushel off and corn was
down as much as cent. Rubber
futures broke more than y Of cent
a pound Rubber was hit by news the
British had yielded to Dutch growers
for higher export quotas than the
trade had expected. Cotton sold up 20
to 40 cents a bale.
Expectations of further business i'm
provement rested mainly on favor
able accounts of retail trade, prepara-
tions of automobile makers for new
models and signs of an inclination by
some large corporations to make
capital investments.
The financial community breathed
easier on the announcement Roose-
welt had extended the automobile code
to Feb. l, pending study of employ
ment stabiliZation.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK. November 3 1PO tState De-
partment of Agriculture report of New
York and Jersey City live stock market.
Sheep and lambs. $500. including Z ,45o
direct. Lambs steady to easier: good to
choice, Z. 7.00a7.25. Sheep nominal.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

4as Ia GABRIEL co tAD.....
20 8 Gamewell Co. .....,
11h SIS Gen Am Investors.
81 73 Gen Am In pr WV 6.
43h 30 Gen Am Trans ID.
23h IL Gen Asphalt. .....
l4h 61A Gen Baking (h65c)..
1851 100 Gen Baking of 3d..
l0h 5 Gen Bronze.
6M 2N Gen Ca Bile. e.........
33 141s Gen Cable Of. f.......
57h 27 Gen Cigar ttT.
120 81 Gen Cigar Of tO..
25H 1914 Gen Electric ts0c)..
l2h 11A Gen Elec spc t60c).
36h % Gen Foods $780,. X
IA u Gen Gas & El tAl..
62h SO Gen Ital Ed (h3.39).
641s 81 Gen Mills t3). .....
lis 103 Gen Mills of t6).
az PAN Gen Motors (tlh).
los s9A Gen Motors of 3d..
6ss 3h Gen Outdoors Adv
81 81. Gen Outdoors Adv 4
25h 101a Gen Print Ink t70c..
55S 2h Gen Public Service.
4ss4 2S1s Gen Ry Signal 3D..
3sa l Gen Realty & Util..
26ss 10 Gen Realty & Ut pf.
23sh 10k Gen Refractories. =.
1871 10 Gen Refrac ctfs.
4813 17ss Gen Stl Casting pr.
IA 81s Gillette SAT Razt1).
671i AZ Gillette SAT r pft5)
6s 2% Gimbel Bros.
80 16A Gimbel Bros pf. 80.
28sk Ism Glidden Co (tl.16) ..
104A SO Glidden Or of l7D...
81 3N Gobel (Adolf)....
% Is Gold Dust (1.20)...
120 96h Gold Dust pf (e)..-
18 3 Goodrich tB F1....
62N 1874 Goodrich tB Fl pf..
41a 1871 Goodyear T & Rub
l1% 3h Gotham silk Hose.
An IA Graham-Palge.....
13h 5h CRANKY Consol. zee.
80 4 Grand Union. ......
40 % Grand Union pf (3).
40ss % Grant wv t. d..
321s 12h Great Northern pf.
15h 81 Grit North Ore h60c.
35h 25 Great West Sug $40
11s% 102 Great W Sug pf H).
21L a GoonfN ne mn Suoap
Evening star., 1934-11-04

--.-,
High. Low.
1884 l3M
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Continued on Page -
Evening star., 1934-11-04
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1894

" B Building, D
INCLUDING FRIDAY NOVEMBER
Evening star., 1934-11-04

PUBLIC UTILITIES BONDS.
Low. yield.
An r R. s
Ana Pc IS
o
&
E.
Gas
Ga B
Ry & cons. As
Country
Evening star., 1934-11-04

26N 201a Hackensack W(1h)
81 27 Hack w pr A tlxI.
81 81 Hahn Dept Stores..
52A 25h Hahn Opt Strs pf 20.
ga 31s Hall W 3 Printing.
53h 25 Hamilton Watch pf.
10l% "a Hanna IN A. of t7
24% Is Harb Walker (h50c)
6h III Hat Corp tA)......
50 1917 Hat Corp Of. ........
6A 1h Hayes Body.
96h IA Hazel Atlas Gl f5).
1875 101 Heime &c wy tD.,
12M 5H Hercules Mot h30c..
81ss 80 Hercules Powdsrt3)
125 Ill Hercules Pw pf(7).
50 48h Hershey Choc (3)..
101 SO Hershey Ch Of tt5).
10M ~ Holland Furnacss.s
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-23

Neighbors and acquaintance of
A. D. "Al" Rosellini are waging an
active campaign to elect him State
Senator from the 33rd District. He
is running on the Democratic tick
ct.
Mr.. Rosellini was born and rails
ed in the State of Washington. He
Is a graduate of the University Of
Washington in the College Of Lib
eral Arts, where he majored in po-
litical science. Rosellini is also a
graduate of the University Law
School and is now a practicing at
torney with law offices at 9O1 Nor
thern Life Tower.
Rosellini states that he will work
for the consolidation of counties;
for prompt legislation to aid the
unemployed; for the old-age PEN
sion; and to reduce the costs of
government.
Mr.. Rosellini has worked his
way through school by hard man
ual labor and knows and appreci-
ates the needs of the working peo-
pie.
political Advertising)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-23

Several score colored friends Of
Clarence Arai are carrying on an
active campaign to elect him re-
preventative from the 9th legisla-
tive district. Arai, Japanese at
torney, Ss years old, was born and
reared in the district and attended
Rainier, Washington and Pacific
schools with colored students. He
graduated from Franklin High In
1919 and received his degree from
the University Of Washington Law
School in 1924. He is a member
Of the Reserve Officers Associa-
ton and Captain of Infantry Re-
serve U. s. Army. Arai is Re
publican and is an active member
of several clubs. Unlike other cam
didates, Arai has no definite pro-
gram except to work for and vote
for all constructive measures that
will benefit the people" Arai, If
elected will creditably represent
the 37th district.
paid Advertising)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-23

An outstanding candidate for the
Democratic nomination as sheriff
Of King County is william B. BIZ
Severyns, who has repeatedly, in
his public career, demonstrated
himself friend of union labor and
the workingman.
Born on a farm in Nebraska, and
raised on another near Prosser,
Washington, Bill Severyns has
worked his way up to a place
in public esteem of this community
whereby he aspires to an elective
office.
From the Pfosser farm Severyns
earned his expenses and tuition
fees to enter the state university
at Seattle, from which institution
he graduated with law degree.
Through various experiences as
an investigator he gained exper-
fence which fitted him later for
the position of chief of police of
Seattle, a post he held for four
years. a period longer than enjoyed
by any other civilian appointee in
this city since prior to 1900.
If elected sheriff Of King county
Mr.. Severyns AYERS that he will
establish new deal in the conduct
of that office. His police and In
vestigating experience qualify him
to assert that a number of antigua
ted methods of conducting the
sheriffs office must De eliminated.
A sheriff should not only be an
officer for law enforcement, but
should also be qualified to admin
lister that post with view to pre-
venting crime.
political Advertising)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-23

Mr.. De Grief in the last election,
when he was a candidate for JUS
tice of the Peace. received over
10000 votes and his friends feel
that he has a splendid opportunity
of being elected Judge on the nom
partisan judicial ticket.
Mr.. De Grief is a native of Iowa
but has lived in Washington over
33 years. De Grief is a graduate
og Whitman College and the Uni
versity of Washington Law School.
In as much as Mr.. De Grief has
practically made his own way since
he was IL years old, working in
the harvest fields, lumber camps,
smelters, etc, and has practiced
law since his graduation from the
University in 1923, his acquaintan-
ces feel that he has the perspective
of things as to well qualify him
for Judge. If elected they feel
that he would be fair, impartial,
and fearless and would give every
one a square DEAL"
political Advertislng)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-23

Charles Allen Gov. Clarence
D. Martin to fill out the unexpired
term of retiring judge.
Born of pioneer Nebraska home
steaders in 1882, Mr.. Allen came
to Seattle after graduating from
the University of Nebraska and
began private law practice. He
soon was chosen for public service.
Appointed assistant corporation
counsel, he was selected to draft
Seattle's traffic code. The war in
terrupted his professional activi-
ties. He enlisted in the United
States air service, and overseas
was promoted to heutenancy and
made post supply officer of the
aerial gunnery school at Cazaux.
Later he was sent to Serbia with
the American Relief Administra-
ton and was accorded high honors
and decorated.
Returning home he was appoint
ed assistant United States attor-
ney and later elevated to an impor-
tant post as district counsel for the
United States Shipping Board. AS
such he successfully handled many
cases for the government involv-
ing million of dollars of public
money.
Most of his legal practice had
been confined to civil and maritime
law. but rounding out his exper-
ience in the handling of criminal
cases and criminals themselves he
was appointed and recently COM
pleted a four-year term as United
States marshal.
His claim to humaneness is not
a mere political catch-phrase. In
all his dealings with clients and
with law-breakers, his kindness
has been exemplified.
"A judge need not be molly
coddle to be humane" Mr.. Allen
said. II desire to be known as a
humane judge. At the same time
I shall interpret the statutes to
effect the purposes for which the
legislature and the people enacted
them"
Political ACivertisine.)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-23
Funeral Rites Held
For Newton Brown

With the Rev. H. B. Can't Of
ficiating, funeral services were
held at the Home Undertaking Co..
Monday, for Newton Brown, who
died Friday, August IL at the I'm
tied States Marine Hospital. Brown
age SO, was a waiter on the steam
ship H. F. Alexander. He was born
in Prince Brown, Texas, and resid-
ed in Seattle ten years, living with
his wife. Mrs. Lizzie Mitchell
Brown, 42S7 oath Ave. w. Inter-
ment was in Washington Memorial
Park cemetery.
MRS. ADA GONNA
Pending funeral arrangements
the body of Mrs. Ada Gonna is held
at the Angelus Mortuary. She died
August 16 at Georgetown Hospi-
tai after several months illness.
Mrs. Gonna. age "a. was born In
Louisville, KY. She resided in Sc
attic ~ years. She is survived by
her husband, James Buckley Con-
ma, 1918 Main st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-23
AL Lewis Wins
From Cecil Payne

Tiger" Al Lewis, seattle's pop
ular colored welter boxer, evened
the score with Cecil Payne, rug
ged Louisville, KY, battler, by win
ming a ten-round bout Tuesday
night at the Csdc Arena. Lewis
won all the way. taking seven Of
the rounds in q most decisive man
ner. He put Payne on the floor
twice; once In the sixth and again
in the seventh. Shortly after the
fight started, Lewis found out that
Payne couldn't take EN- very well
in his mid-section aud from then
on the eolored battler lambasted
Cecil's tummy. And Cecil folded
up. He made two or three claims
of fouls which were not allowed.
Lewis was Ia fine shape and gave
a beautiful exhibition of boxing.
He was fast and accurate with bis
punches. Another colored boxer,
Al Ford, Vancouver lightweight,
went a fast four-round draw with
Young Corpuz. Filipino boxer.
Ford could have won had he been
more aggressive Other bouts were
as follows:
Fred Lenhart of Spokane socked
out a ten-round win over Ford
Smith to gain the undisputed state
heavyweight championship again.
Davey Abad of Panama made
his bow here with a win over Mark
Diaz of Manila in the fourth round
OF his scheduled ten-round fracas.
AL Hastack of Georgetown stop
ped Jimmy Oreland of Vancouver
in two rounds.
The show marked the opening of
the fall boxing season and was
staged by Nate Druxman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-23

Mr.. Clarence L. Miller was host
for a meeting of the Mems Pro-
gressive Bridge Club Saturday eve
ming.
, Mrs. Ethel Stephens and daugh-
ter Evelyn, left for Arkansas City,
Kansas, Tuesday, to be gone sew
eral months visiting relatives.
Mrs. Geneva B. Miller and her
daughter, Tessie, left for Chicago
Saturday to be gone two months
visiting the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Helen Collins and daughter
Bernice left for their home in Spo-
kane last week after two months
here visiting Mrs. Frank L. Mar
shall, mother of Mrs. Collins.
Mrs, Pearl Miller entertained at
a luncheon for six ladies at her
home Wednesday complimenting
Mrs. M. Gould, Des Moines, Iowa.
house guest of Mrs. Minnie Wilson.
A group of friends planned de-
lightful surprise party Wednesday
evening to compliment Mrs. James
A. Roston on her birthday anniver-
sary. Three tables of contract were
in play during the evening. Out
of-town guests were Mrs. Lena
Yuper and Mrs. Ada Anthony both
of Chicago. A handsomely ap-
pointed table with a color scheme
of pink and green was laden with
dainty refreshments and from
which the honored guest served
the beautifully decorated birthday
cake. Mrs. Roston received a num-
Der of lovely gifts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-23
CoIored Agencies To
Take Active Part In
Community Fund

Both Phyllis Wheatley branch OF
the Y.W.C.A. and the Seattle Ur-
ban League, two agencies of the
Seattle Community Fund serving
seattle's colored population, viii
take an active part in the fall Com
munity Fund campaign, it was an
nounced this week.
Phyllis Wheatley branch has
been assigned to the Washington
Park district and the Urban Lea
que to Renton Hin district. Idell
Vertner and Joseph +. Jackson, ex-
ecutive secretaries of these two or
CARNATIONS, are heading up the en-
listment of workers in their res
pective gro os.
Those already enlisted include
Mesdames Richard E. Arts, e. A.
Campbell, Harry Duvall, William
Riddle, Lonnie Shields, and Can
dace Black, all members of the
Phyllis Wheatley branch.
Campaign dates are from Sept
ember rs to October IL, when the
financial needs of 40 Seattle so
cial agencies viii be combined in
one great drive to provide funds
to continue these services not be-
ing met by the federal government
and embracing all races and all
creeds.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-23

Mr.. w. w. Casmon and Mr. VIM.
Chandler returned last week from
a three weeks visit with DR.. and
Mrs. w. D. Carter of Pasadena,
California. They prolonged their
visit to be with DR.. Carter during
his operation on the eyes for cat
aract, which operation was post
poned until cooler weather. Aside
from his defective eyesight, DR..
Carter is reported to be in SPLEEN
did physical condition, and it is
hoped that the operation will prove
successful.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Casmon en-
tertained with a breakfast Mon
day complimenting Miss Elizabeth
Barrow of Spokane, Miss Caro-
Harrison, Toronto, and Miss Paul
inc White.
Lots of fun at the free Potlatch
Party this Saturday night at the
Dunbar Tavern.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-23
Charles A. Reynolds
Announces Views
On Receiverships


Drastic departure from custom
airy reeeivership procedure is adj
vocated by Charles A. Reynolds,
recently appointed regional lebor
board chairman. in his campaign
for Superior Court Judge, Depart
ment 10
Reynolds. widely-known liberal,
and rated by competent observers
as an outstanding lawyer, believes
that in receivership matters the
Judge should not appoint a per-
sonal friend or friendly lawyer to
fatten on the shrunken assets Of
unfortunate shareholders or depos-
itois,
: "The court should instead permit
those whose money Is at stake to
select their own liquidator" Rey-
nolds declares. Thus they would
be able to bargain for competent
help and save lot of money. Our
courts are noted for handing out
receivership plums. that enrich the
friends of the judge and further
dissipate the remaining assets Of
the shareholders. If elected I shall
in all such cases insist on the pro-
cedure l have outlined"
Reynolds has been lawyer in
this state since 1900, resigning his
long partnership with, Reynolds,
Ballingsr and Hutson Oh being
named chairman of the regional
board by President Roosevelt
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-23

werner a. LoAe 4C4 AAt AHAcA
twenty years a Seattle business
man, has entered the race for
County Commissioner from the
first Tor city, district. Mr. Cole
entered this race so that the tax
payers would have the opportunity
Of voting for man ce proven ex-
ecutive ability to manage the bus
mess affairs Of King County. Tie
office Of county commissioner is an
administrative one, the commits
sioners are the managers Of all of
the business of the county. At
present. and for some time past,
banks win not buy county war
rants that draw s per cent inter
est? Why? Because the banks
know that the county has no man,
with a business training for man
ager. With a business man of the
Cole type to manage county busi-
ness, confidence viii be restored
and the county warrants cashable
at face value with banks or private
concerns. The eCole Plan for
cultivating thousands of acres of
land tnow waste) owned by the
county, viii provide homes for
hundreds of families
Political AdvArtising)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-23

Miss Eunice Jones left for her
home in Vancouver, Tuesday, after
two weeks here visiting Miss Min
ola Parker.
Mrs. Henry Brooks and Miss An
toinette Gamble have arrived from
Los Angeles to spend several
weeks visiting friends.
Mrs. Ernest Alexander enter
tanned the Ladies Contract Club at
her home Monday afternoon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-23
2 Colored Candidates
On Democrat Ticket

OF the several hundred candid
ates for office listed for the pri-
mary election September IL, two
are colored persons and both are
one the Democratic ticket. John
E. Priln, well known colored at
torney is a candidate for represen-
tative from the 9th district. He
was reared in the district, gradu-
ated from Franklin High School,
and received his law degree from
the University of Washington
where he was a football star in
1921, playing on the team that de-
dicated the stadium. Attorney
Prim in his platform states that he
is progressive, aggressive and be-
neves in human rights before pros
perity rights.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-23


with his brother, Attorney A. L.
Maslan.
Through his prosecution of rural
justices of the peace and consta-
bles engaged in "slot machine" and
speed trap rackets" Maslan has
become known as "the nemesis Of
slot machine racketeers." It was
due to his vigor that the largest
seizure Of contraband gambling de-
vices ever taken in the state of
Washington was accomplished.
II am confident that can fill
the position of Justice of the
Peace with honor to both myself
and the community" Maslan de-
clared in filing. I'm my five years
in the Prosecutors office I have
learned to be fair and impartial in
trying thousands of cases, both ci-
vii and criminal"
Political Advertising)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-23

King County has II deputies In
the sheriff's office. Pierce county
has only eight!
OF the II deputies in King coun-
ty, only two are permanently To-
Gated outside the city limits of Sc
attic. A large number Of the re-
naming SO are duplicating the
work Of the Seattle City Police.
Under the o. X. Bodia Plan, 40
of the II deputies would be out
in the county as resident deputies,
and the remaining deputies in Sc
attic proper, would devote their
time to the maintenance of the
county jail, the civil department,
and such necessary duties.
The o. X. Bodia Plan for Quick
Radio ProwIer Car Protection
and for resident deputies in is
olated districts-is the first and
only logical and economical plan
for real protection in King county.
Mr.. Rodia originated this plan
more than three years ago-and
urged that it be put into effect.
When o. K. Bodia is elected sher-
iff of King County taxpayers will
know what it feels like to have an
efficient and economically man
aged sheriff's office.
II win operate the sheriff's Of
flee efficiently under the present
forty-mill tax levy and provide
real protection."-O. X. Bodia.
political Advertising)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-23

Mrs. Mona Porter returned from
Butte, Montana, Thursday, after
being gone a month visiting her
mother, Mrs. S. Greenley.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Spearman and
family left for Los Angeles Tues
day to be gone two weeks.
Mrs. James A. Roston entertain
ed at dinner Sunday honoring Mrs.
Lena Yuper of Chicago and Mrs.
Mary E. Harrison and daughter,
Miss caro- Harrison, of Ontario.
Covers were placed for ten.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-23

Maslan, a gra-
auate of the Uni
gersity of Wash
lngton School of
Law, has been a
resident of Seat
tie IL years.
After he was
graduated he was
associated with
former Congress-
man Ralph A.
Horr in his law
nffice and later