davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08
DUSK AND DAWN
To MAKE DEBUT.
ON BROADWAY.

CHICAGO (ANP) = Dusk and
Dawn" a musical extravaganza
with a cast of 200 persons, is sche-
duled to make its appearance on
Broadway in December, according
to an announcement by VIII Mar
ion Cook, who, a generation ago,
was writing the music for famous
PLAYS of williams and Walker and
George Lederer, the ziegfeld of the
day.
Cook recently came into public
notice through his association with
"oh, Sing New song,u the pag-
cant given in Soldier Field. Four
teen years, according to him, have
been required to complete the mu-
steal story which will be told in
Dusk and Dawn"
The dialogue is by r. Butcher,
Sterling Brown and Mercer Cook,
son of Will Marion. Both Mr.. Cook
and Mr.. Brown are professors at
Howard University. The elder and
younger Cook and Mr.. Brown have
elaborated in writing the lyrics.
Mrs. Florence Price, of this city,
Joined Mr.. Cook in the musical
tasks.
The story to be told in Dusk and
Dawn will picture Africa, the slave
ship, slavery in America, the folk
song period, ragtime, work songs,
and a Forest Fantasia.
Among those mentioned so far
for the cast are Abbie Mitchell,
Bessie Smith, Jasmine Leroy, Ed
ward Boatner, Jasslips Richards,
and MAINTAIN Moreland.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08

itone soloist and character artist,
now engaged at the Cotton Club in
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Famous Mills Brothers are
playing this week in Charlotte, N
c., at the Armory Auditorium.
Eddie Green, comic and dancer,
this week at the Apollo Theatre in
Harlem.
Katherine Verse, dancer, has
been booked for a six-week tour
through st. Louis, Indiana and
Pittsburgh with the Get Lucky
revue.
A new tri-weekly radio act over
NBC, Hudson-T erraplane hour, is
featuring Forrest Perkins, mana
ger and soloist; Richard Davis, Le-
Roy Hurt, David Patillo, and Ger
aldine Harris, five ambitious young
people whose nerve and talent are
about to land them high in radio.
They are listed as staff artists.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08
ALLEN, Finder Of
L|NDBERGH BABY;
BELIEVED HIDDEN

TRENTON, M. Jump - The
theory that William ]. Allen. find
er Of the dead body of the kidnap-
ea Lindbergh baby, is being kept
under cover by the State as a ma
tsrial witness in the murder trial
AZ Bruno Richard f1auptmann, is
being advanced here as an explain
alton Of his mysterious absence
from his home.
Allen has been missing since the
extradition Of Hauptmann from
New York TO Pennington. He IS
reported to have moved from his
former residence at 43 Roosevelt
Place.
Although his name has not APP
peared in published lists of witness
ses to appear at the trial on jan
nary 2, It is generally believed that
Allen win be relied upon for vahl-
able testimony in the effort TO
prove Hauptmann's implication in
the kidnapping. on March 1, 1882,
and the probable murder of the ba-
BY.
Allen, who came to be known as
the forgotten man" in the Lind
bergh case, upon the failure of the
family to reward him for the dis
covery Of the body, worked for a
truck driver in Hopewell at the
time Of the incident. He is said to
know every corner of the Sourland
Mountain region in which the
crime was committed.
The theory is also being advance
cd that Allen may appear as a wit
ness for the defense.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08
THE STARS Where They Are

The Famous Georgia Minstrels
starring Lasses Brown, Kid Tho
mas, Three Rhythm Kings, and an
ensemble of 40 performers, playing
this week at the Lincoln Theatre,
Los Angeles.
Les Hite and his Cotton Club Re
vue, including Mae Diggs, Eddie
Anderson, Three Brown Sisters,
Rutledge and Taylor, now on a six
weeks tour oc Paramount Theatres
in Oakland, Portland, Seattle and
Vancouver. In Oakland this week.
Baby Mack, Ben Green, Eddie
Jones, Roy Glenn, and Curtis Car
pentier make up the floor show
this week at the White Horse Tav-
ern, Los Angeles.
Leonard Reed and his Rhythm
Bound Revue including Eunice Will
son, Sam Thread and chorus of 80
playing this week at the Royal in
Baltimore.
George Dewey Washington, bar
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08

for transportation Of white pupils,
as compared with $4,000 expend-
ed for transportation Of Negroes,
although nearly one-third of the
schools are far removed from the
homes of Negro pupils. Nearly
half of the schools for Negroes
have three teachers or fewer. OF
lao Negro high schools in 10
states. only 500 offer four years
work.
The typical Negro high school
teacher has three and one-third
years Of college training. Two
thirds Of the teachers have bach
elors' or masters degrees. Their
salaries are far below those Of the
white teachers. The typical Negro
high school principal is married
man. AZ years of age. has had 40
years Of college training, has COM
pleted 31.5 semester hours in the
field of education. and has attend
ed summer school during the past
five years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08

KINGSTON, Jamaica, BWI -
Blasting the old rroverb that fool
and his money are soon parted, Jo-
seph Kennedy, Jamaican, who was
boosted from the job Of handyman
in a Boston garage by an Irish
sweepstakes prize of $3.50. 900, now
enjoys luxury and influence in this
beautiful British resort in the Car
ibbean.
Three years have passed since
the money dropped into his lap, yet
most Of the fortune still is his.
Perhaps the explanation lies in
the fact that Kennedy is no fool.
To begin with, he was not the fool
Of the United States Revenue De-
partment, which claims share in
lottery winnings. In his case, that
share would have been one-third.
Quit US. Residence
But Kennedy, laying aside the
tools Of the Boston garage, also
laid aside residence in the United
States. In much the same way as
slaves escaped from the Southern
states by the underground rail-
road" In Canada, 50 Kennedy, TAX
ing his wife and family, escaped
to Canada, with the sweepstakes
bounty unimpaired.
From Canada he took ship for
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08
FERA KEPT 2,O4O
In COLLEGE AT
SIS PER MONTH

WASHINGTON = Reports from
one hundred and twenty colleges
to Harry L. Hopkins, Federal e.
mergency Relief Administrator,
show that $S1 ,234 month in Fed
eral funds were used to help needy
students remain in school last year.
The number aided was fixed at ten
per cent of entire student body A
two per cent increase will be al
lowed this year.
The reports show that approx
mately 2O42 colored college stu
dents have been given employment
on a wide variety of useful pro
jects.
High scholastic standards are
being required of aided students.
Any student not in school during
the first semester of last year will
be eligible for these student-aid
scholarships. The student-aid jobs
provide an income of approximate
ly SIS month per student.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08

CHICAGO Especially Along
with other Republican politicians
caught in the New Deap' cyclone
that swept the nation Tuesday, it
seems on the face of election re-
turns now available, that Oscar De-
Priest, representative in Congress
from the First Illinois District, has
beer defeated for reelection. De-
Priest is trailing his Democrat OPP
ponent, Arthur w. Mitchell, Negro
attorney, by more than 1000 votes.
Mitchell has such commanding
lead there is little doubt of the GER
tainty of his election. He is the
first Negro Democrat ever elected
to Congress.
DePriest, the first Negro elect
ed to Congress in 81 years, viii
have served three terms. Mitchell,
besides being the first Negro De-
mocrat, win be the twenty-second
Negro to serve in the House of Re-
personalities.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08
Johnson's Biography
Goes to White House

NEW YORK = James Weldon
Johnson's biography, "Along This
Way" has been chosen as one of
the 200 best sellers selected by n
distinguished committee Of judges
to supplement the permanent lib
rary of the White House.
This is the second book by Mr..
Johnson's SO honored. His "The
Book of American Negro Poetry"
was in the first group of books Sc
lected for the White House library.
The noted author is former Sec
retary and member of the board
of directors of the N.A.A.C.P. He
is at present guest professor on
the faculty of New York Univer-
sity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08
Lover Fires Shot At
l.. A. Undertaken

Los ANGELES (ANP)-Geofge
Rideout, Los Angeles newest add
ton to thu undertaking business.
barely escaped giving job to his
competitors when a former sweet
heart, Leila Hodges, allegedly took
four shots at him for deserving her
for another woman.
Rideout is reported to have Civ
en- Miss Hodges the air for his bu-
siness partner. Miss Beulah King,
who supplied considerable finance
for him TO open an undertaking es-
Enlistment on Central Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08

his work at Tuskegee, certain per-
sons had laid wagers that before
the end of 1884 there would be a
change in the administration which
would bring new president.
Exactly four officials of the
school have acted as president dur
ing the past two years. They were:
The late Russell G. Atkins, who
was fatally shot by j. D. Thomp-
son on July 1, 1888; Charles H.
Gibson, retired chief accountant;
DR.. Fred D. Patterson, head of the
department of agriculture, and AL
win J. Nicely, registrar and member
of the institutes quartet
DR.. Motion was away from Tus-
kegee the greater part of last term.
He returned to the school for the
annual farmers conference in De-
cember. He left during the Christ
mas holidays and came back again
for the Founders Day exercises in
April.
During the time he was away,
with William H. Carter, treasurer,
holding the purse strings, the IA
nous institution was headed by
Messrs. Gibson, Patterson and
Nicely.
Those close to the school, acting
conflicts growing out of the change
of heads during the principals alb
scence, predicted a change many
months ago. Last June, officials
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08
q, 900 Transient COIored
Workers Cared For by FERA

WASHINGTON. DC, (By Ed
gar G. Brown The Federal En-
Urgency Relief Administration IS
ministering to the needs Of thous-
ands Of men and yonen who are
wandering about the country look
ing tor work
Through the establishment of
transient camps and centers under
the direction Of the Transient Bu-
reau of the FERA, scientific social
treatment for the homeless has
been substituted for the back-door
lsudout and flophouse bunk.
Reports from state relief admin
istrations to the Transient Bureau
show hat 21,OOO colored out of APP
proxiinately 100000 persons are
finding shelter at these camps and
centers.
Cleveland Has Special Plan
In Cleveland, through a peculiar
quirk, tue colored boys did not like
the fare at downtown hotels and
the colored community objected to
shelters. The FERA's local tran
sient officials made arrangements
through colored families Of repute
with available spare rooms, inter-
ested not only in extra income but
in helping the boys to appreciate
home life. They were compensat-
ed at the rate of about $3.50 psr
week. Reports indicate excellent
results.
In Alabama
This citation from tile annual
report Of the Alabama transient di-
rector under the FERA gives an
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08

MILWAUKEE, (CNS)--A round
up of the college spring career of
Ralph Metcalfe, the Marquette col
lege flyer, has been tahulated.
sssatcalfe called by his teammates,
"R4l;d Ralph" has equalIed world
record Is times and bettered them
IS timex in his 96 races. The only
outdoor races he has failed to win
were in the Olympic finals. when
he was second In the 100 meters,
and third in the 200.
He has made cqliyse record
that will stand for many years:
Three triple doubles" in which he
won the 100 and 200 yard dashes
three straight years in National
Collegiate A.A., and Center Inter
collegiate conference meets and the
100 and 200 meter dashes in the
Nation A.A.U. besides anchoring
winning relay teams in each of the
three years in the C.LC.)
Three 1O0-yard dash victories IN
the Drake relays.
A total of 80 victories in SO rae
es, only one of the seven defeats
coming in college competition, that
an indoor 40-yard race lost to a
tesm-mate, Jack Tierney, in his
first varsity start.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08
IUSEEGEE HEAD
GIVES REASON
AS POOR HEALTH

NEW YORK-Dr. Robert Russo
Motion resigned as principal of Tus-
ke.tee Institute last Friday after
noon at meeting of the board Of
trustees held here.
The sudden resignation was no
surprise to those in close contact
with the school founded by Booker
T. Washington fifty-three years
ago.
Even before the recurrent ru-
mors throughout the past year
that DR.. Motion planned to give up
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08
Arrnistice Day

WE STAND TODAY at another
milestone. Our thoughts turn back
ward and we see a war-ridden uni
verse. AS children of hopeful
race we ask, have we shed tears
in vain? Have our tears for our
fallen heroes of color been vain
tears. or do we share kindly grief
knowing that the cause for which
they died is the cause that rights
all wrong? Have we borne the
brunt Of the battle as a foretaste
Of the gigantic struggle just a.
hear An armistice q treaty
with whom and for whom?
For the brief period, millions Of
Negroes stand with bowed heads,
unwilling to abolish difficulties and
dangers by denying their existence.
and repeat, 1.-THE race problem is
the gravest of the worlds prob
lens"
ARMISTICE DAY. 1884, finds
US wanting no aggravation Of or
addition to the race difficulties we
face at this moment. we will not
have it. Yes, we have hopes Of a
peace in which all marlkind must
share for all remaining time.
AT THIS TIME. we make the
capitol Of these United ;tates our
trysting place, and instead of an
armistice we make challenge: I'm
the name Of high heaven we wage
warfare carnal and internal as it
may be-on all who regard us less
than men, taking from us that
which is rightfully urs-the div
Inc right to live at peace with all
mankind"
Shall we rely upon such? Yes,
for we are facing the next great
drama Of mans destiny. In laat
drams The Negro win perhaps be
compcued to play the stellar role.
viii he know his lines? Can he
play the part
Armistice day, 1884, bids us see
to It that we are strong to deal
with all the mighty forces around
Us.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08
"Colored" Theatre
Opened in Atlanta

ATLANTA (ANP) = Built to
seat 500, the Ashbury Theatre, on
w. Hunter St., at Ashby, was OPP
ened for colored patronage here
last week by the Baily Theatre
chain.
Other for colored" houses here
owned by Mr.. Bailey are: the Roy
al, the Eighty-One, and the Strand.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08
DePriest Demands
Lynchiag Probe

WASHIN- TON = Avowing his
adherence at the atrocious kid
naping in Alabama and lynching
in Florida" Saturday, Congress
man Oscar DePriest has wired u.
S. Attorney General Cummings to
investigate and prosecute the case
under the Lindbergh case.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08
Harlem Home Owner
Is Refused Loan

NEW YORK-In letter to Vim
cent Daily, State manager, Home
Owners Loan Association, the N.
A.A.C.P. protested yesterday a.
gainst alleged discrimination a.
gainst Harlem colored home own
ers seeking loans. The letter fol-
lowed denial of a loan to Andrew
Morton, based partly on the CLASH
fication Of his home as "a CONNER
cial rooming house."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08
Believes Bill Will Pass

WASHINGTON Senator Rob-
ert F. Wagner, of New York, CO.
author Of the costigan-Wagner
anti-lynching bill which will be re-
introduced in the coming Congress,
is optimistic about its final pas
sage, according to letter received
Wednesday by the NAACP here.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08
White Stenogs Protest
Colored FERA Bosses

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (ANP)
Assigned to work for seven col
ored case workers under FERA,
white stenographers protested so
Wig orously that State Senator ]. F..
Six IS wired relief headquarters ia
Jacksonville for assurance that
such would not be attempted.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08
Boley Goes Democrat
For the First Time

BOLEY, Okla. = The all-Negro
village of Boley gave a plurality to
every Democratic candidate, de-
sorting the Republican standard
for the first time in its history.
Even the lone Negro candidate,
Frank Anderson, Republican, trail
ed the Democrat, A. S. ]. Shaw,
1853 to 1876.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08
Wornan's Magazine

WASHINGTON (ANP)-A new
project has been launched this
week, a magazine called 1.-THE Ne
gro Woman's World Inez Nicho-
las is editor; Susie Green, manag-
ing editor, and Anne Wheeler, ma
mayer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08
Publish Choral Songs

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.
(ANP) "Cn, What a Beautiful
City, "Soon VIII Be Done" and
Jesus Walked This Lonesome Var
ley" are among the numbers that
have been published by the Music
Press, here.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08

encouraging picture:
The largest concentration of col
cred cases is in the Montgomery
and Birmingham divisions each of
these divisions having separate
staff Of coIored case workers. The
montgomery utvisi0n uses the same
registration personnel that serves
the white clients"
Regional Camps Successful
An arrangement is now in effect
with the Georgia Transient Bureau
whereby the Alabama Transient
Bureau is allotted quota of inter-
state ,transients to be sent to the
regional colored camps at Fort
Benning, Ga
The FERA has most successful
camp at Fort Benning, one at an
other army post in Arizona and a
number in California and Wyom-
ing, where white and colored tran
sients work together. There are
other camps in Virginia, Kentucky,
New York, and Maryland, with no.
vel programs.
MzryIaFf Camp Outstanding
The most outstanding of these
"a INNS is in PaIfsville Nh Hero
Leonard M. Hill, formerly of How
ard University, is the social case
worker and director of the social
organizations of the camp. T. r.
Martin, another college man, is SUI
pervisor of leisure time activities.
This transient program has been
set up on the 6.OOO-acre experiment
tai farm under the Jurisdiction of
(Conffnuad IN page TUol
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08

There have been Negroes cham
pions of every division in profess
sionai boxing except the flyweignt
division.
Negroes owned 506,5oO homes in
1910 $4,000 in 1920, and 10000
IN 1880
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08
Winner Of $3.50, Prides
Self On Tricking The U. S.

Jamaica, and here he has resided,
making profitable investments, liv-
ing in a style which is the envy of
many Jamaicans, not to mention
the old associates In Boston whom
he has left behind.
BY an interesting and novel ruse
Kennedy counters those who Inn
perfume him for charitable donat-
ions or speculative investments. He
gives the impression that he is a
spepdthrift and degenerate, a
fool who has parted with his mon
ey.
Wife Creates Fund
Behind the scenes, however,
stands Mrs. Kennedy, a thrifty
wife, who, having known the lean
years Of toll and sacrifice, doesn't
intend 70 have the years Of plen-
ty shortened by squandering She
has made the family fortune Sc
cure by creating a trust fund Of
some $4,000 for herself and the
children.
The combination Of Kennedy
cunning and Mrs. Kennedy's thrift
are apparently suffienct Co keep
the bounty from spoilation, for af-
ter three years there is no indica-
ton that the poverty Of the old ga
rage days is returning upon them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08

u Alabama
This citation from tile annual
report of the Alabama transient d.
rector under the FERA gives an
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08
ReoIOnaI camps Successful

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08

Continued on Page Two)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09

BUY, SELL OR LOAN ON
r. r. Mems, Fletcher Ave, Celtic, Plym-
outh, Arsenal. Union Nat, Ind Savings.
SCHLOSS BROS. INV. co.
ls7 E. Wash. IL. asia. WA-l4a4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09

Sc Legal Notices

NOTICE
GEORGE ROGERS CLARK sEsQUICEN-
TENNIAL COMMISSION, indianapolis.
Jan, 5. 1884. SEALED BIDS in triplicate
will be received at the office of the George
Rogers Clark SUPPLEMENTAL Commission.
ing, fndianapolis,' until 500 p. M. Cen
trail Standard Time, Jan 10, 1884. and Will
be then and there publicly opened for fur
Rogers Clark Memorial Grounds. Vincen-
mes, Indiana. Plans and specifications
may be seen and obtainsd qo at the 4ff1ce
80 East jackson Blvd. Chicago. c. B.
Coleman, executive secretary.
STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF VIGO.
BATE DIVISION. NOVEMBER TERM
1888. NO 14O46.
JULIUS SCHRADER.
To julius Schrader Greetings.
You are hereby notified that the above
named plaintiff has this day filed in the
office of the Clerk Of said Court, this
therein, among other things. that you. the
September, 1926, being then resident of
the City of Terre Haute in the County of
Vigo and State of Indiana. and the same
being your usual place of residence, went
to parts unknown and have continuously
since, said date remained absent and I'M
heard from, leaving property in said county
without having made any provision for its
control or management; that by reason
want to proper care, and praying that your
estate may be adiudged by said court
subject to administration and an admin
istrator thereof duly appointed.
Now. therefore. you the said julius
Schrader defendant and absentee as
aforesaid, are hereby notified that said
complaint and the matters therein alleged
will come up for hearing and determna-
ton in said court in the Court House in
the City of Terre Haute. County and
State aforesaid, on Monday the 18th day
of March, 1884 or as soon thereafter as
such hearing can be had.
Witness the Clerk and seal of said
Court at Terre Haute Indiana. this 9Th
day of December, 1888
(SEAL) JEREMIAH FITZGERALD,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
NJ E r C HAM Disc

Al Cash Coal Mart
Indianapolis Retail Yards
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
Printing
Property Repairs
INSTRUCTED


COMMERCIAL ART.
Individual instruction. PRUNTY STUDIOS.
904 New City Trust Bldg. RI-1066.
AMATEUR ARTISTS-Compete for FREE
ART COURSE. Value. S185 Write to-
day for FREE TEST Box K-338. Times.
FREE-Hawaiian guitar to each new stu
dent 81 per lesson. HILO HAWAIIAN
STUDIO 2l08 Roosevelt Ave. CH-4425.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
AMMO JUDGEMENTS
S Personals

RENT A MAYTAG
81 per week
Minimum rental weeks.
l.. S. AYRES 6S CO.
II INTERESTED in a free box OF JEAN
FERRELL powder. call LI-4e55 for fur
Their information
PERMANENT or temporary home for in
valids. aged. CH-2e5s-W. Woodruff Pl.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
EaN71'R< }--- g. kH#EERRES&N kH#4EERES&N - &= -
cpL NJ h ono 1Gzoeto huu mus
%1 n<11!a dD store e&ss ?1"%cnr
KAEENLRkAIN
FN STORES co.
|HTENTVF1\V

TODAY the American familiar household
country located Our large growing
Of daily
conveniently located they be reached few minutes
from home
The Washington times., 1934-01-26

modest store Philadelphia oree
years ago. prices outstanding, thrifty people
their food needs although took hours to make
the We known selling dependable quarry
foods giving full sixteen to the pound
The Washington times., 1934-01-26

ACOO CeIatine Desserts pkgs. &c
$500 Asparagus Tips, 2 picnic size cans 25c
Red Pitted Pie Cherries No. can 15c
ATSO NoO 0duIOn- -NO'AA ION
Gold Seal Family Flour ~ lib. bag 49c