davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
New York Stations
WEAF--6sO - WOR-71O WJZ-78O WABC-S6O

WJZ-Russo Orch.
2:15-WABC-Crane Calder, Bass
2:30-WOR-To be announced.
WJZ-GallicchioO Orch.
WABC-Dance Orch.
:45-WEAF--To be announced.
WOR--Star Stories-Allan
Broms.
Brahms's Requiem,
by Virginia State Festi-
val Chorus; Symphoney
Orch. Or r. Tertius No
bic, Conductor: Con-
stance Wardle, Soprano;
Raimonde Aubrey. Bari
tone: at Mcintyre AM
phitheatre, University Of
,.r. Virginia.
3:OO-WEAF-Gr Brothers
Orch.
- WOR-Louise Bave, Songs
WABC-Descriptio Penn.
Relays. Franklin Field.
Philadelphia.
3:l5-WOR-Stud Program.
3:30-WEAF-Arion Singing So
ciety.
WOR-Mildred Cole, Songs.
Observation-Disclosures Pitof,
Piano.
WABC-Ann Leaf, Organ
Recital.
4:0O-WEAF-String Symphony
Orch. Frank Black,
Conductor.
WOR-Health-D III. I.
Strandhagen.
ss Miniature Theater--
Sketch.
WABC-Variety Musicale.
: Ais WOR-Farber and Hand
man. Songs.
4:3O---WEAF-The Lady Next
Door--Sketch.
WOR-Steck Orch.
WJZ--Massachusetts Insti-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28

The coming OF daylight time
tomorrow will affect nine Co
Iumbia programs: the system
announced last night. Among
them are some of the airs
best known broadcasts, IN
Guiding those OF Ted war
ing, Albfert Spalding, Abe
Lyman and others.
Here they are:
The Sunday broadcasts with
Warnings Pennsylvanians now
heard from $3.50 to 500 p. M, ESI
will be heard from $3.50 to 1000
p. M, EDST. Effective April ~.
Thus both the Sunday and Thurs
day program will be at the same
hour.
spalding goes to later spot. The
program featuring the noted vlo-
linist, Albert Spalding, with Con-
rad Thibault and Don voorhees,
orchestra, now broadcasts We'd
nesdays at $3.50 p. M. EST, Will
go on the air on the same day
from 1880 to 1900 p. M, EDSI.
Effective May 2.
broadway Melodies" to We'd
nesday nights. The Sunday pro-
grams (2:0O to $3.50 p. m.., EST
will occupy the spot vacated by
Albert Spalding, Wednesdays. S:So
to 900 D. M, EDST. Effective May
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28

night. The Cheshire Inn
is expecting to have a radio
wire in soon from an upstate
station for Mike DiVitO and
his music.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28

Raymond Paige will initiate
Guy IIOmbardO's Interpretation
of that melOdiOus tune over
CHS tomorrow night during
"California Melodies" 80.
Aide to Rus ArnOld-We don't
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28

tute of Technology Com
bined Musical Clubs.
WABC-Description Of
Penn Relays.
0-WEAF-Zollo orchestra.
WJZ-Kaltenmeyer's
kindergarten.
5:05-WOR-Progr resume.
5-WOR-Power of Speech
Basil Ruysdael.
WABC-Pancho orchestra.
5:3O-WEAF-The New Deal and
Tariffs-Senator Z. =.
Costigan, Colorado; Os-
valid G. Willard, publish
er The Nation.
WOR-Dogs-Ste Sewn.
WJZ-Platt and Norman,
piano.
WABC-Jack Armstrong
Sketch.
5:45-WOR-Fre class-Dr
Thatcher Clark.
WJZ-Iittle orphan
Annie-sketch.
.WABC-Tito GUITAR. tenor.
6:O0-WEAF-Van Steeden or
chestra.
wOR-Uncle Don.
f wJZ-Variety Musicale.
WABC--The Worlds Lone
Hest People-Robert L.
4 Ripley.
6:15-WABC-Rip Lasher,
commentator.
Observation-Disclosures orches-
ira.
n WOR-Motor Tips-Clif-
ford M. Sage.
WJZ-Stamp club-Cap-
tain Tim Healy.
WABC-Political Situation
In Washington-F. w.
Vile.
Observation-Disclosures Alpert,
a piano.
WJZ--Flying-Captain AL
Williams.
r. WABC--Charles Garlic,
t5' tenor.
7:0O--WEAF resume.
WOR--Sports resume.
WJZ--John Herrick, BARI
tone. t
WABC--Michaux congre-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
Spiritual Touch to Room

A, small auditorium is visible
through the doorway, and printed
on a large plaque in the hall lead
ing to it is spiritual message
I signed 1.-The Elder Brother "a
Silver Shirt designation of Jesus
Chrlst).
SUNNI erville's office is large
rectangular room, with tables lit
tered with papers, clippings, and
correspondence. Through an al
cove another man is visible, wear
ing q gray flannel shirt with q red
81" emblazoned on the breast.
He Is debating to one of half
dozen stenographers and clerks
who are carrying on the business
of the Shirts, of Liberation, and
of Galahad College, the last men,
toned now conducted mostly by
mail.
Summerviie is smilingly reluc-
tant to be quoted.
II can say, however, that the
Silver Legion has no connection,
direct or indirect, with the German
Nazis. The only similarity is that
both are fighting Communism.
Further, I can definitely say
that we are not selling shirts or
equipment"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
Mum on "Clairaudiense"
They prefer that such matters

DOIl L lOIScS l1dl, StoL Iih6, w.
you can tune in VITO at
any hour of the day, from early
morning to midnight and pick UP
a program. AS announced here,
the Hartford transmitter will be on
the air at every morning except
Sunday, when it begins the days
activities at $3.50.
Remember that slight dial
change will be necessary from the
one you use at present. The fire.
quency moves from 1860 to 1O4O,
which means that your tuning spot
for the station will be a few points
different.
Thinking In print. We'd
like TO hear Fred Warnings
gang doing "Waiting at the
Gate for Katy, the novelty
number with the whistling in
terludes :. Glad to learn that
Jimmy Melton goes on that
Beauty Box Theater Tuesday
night. :. a suggestion for that
program is the dropping of
Gladys SwartllOut from that
hour i'm favor of someone with
voice not so Operatically
uedNy.. .OLauyS Is SFuHu
singer but she just doesn't fit
In with the musical comedies
and OI,erettas that the pro-
gram is putting on. ;. "A read
err urges us to lend our cars
to the warbling of Al Shayne
from WMCA. Well have to
remember that. :. Those pro-
gram changes are going to
have us all at sea for couple
OF weeks. :. There's a wee bit
Eyes, sarcasIn) too much sales
plugging on those otherwise
listenablc sport brOadcasts of
Ford Bonds.
The last few weeks have con-
vinced us that Dick Himber's or
chestra is losing the appeal that
made it so popular with listeners
last year. Arrangement of songs.
has been poor, making
the program bit draggy and slow.
Come on, Dick. :.
When Station WLW in Gin
cinnati begins operating ON
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
2s2--WTIC--Hartford--lO6O

1:00--Rhythm Masters - Sid
az Pearl, director.
1:30-Program from New York
NBC.
2:00-Blue Room Echoes-Joseph
/. Blurhe. director.
a2:S0-Tales of the Titans-NBC
3s00--Merry Madcaps-N Norman
Cloutier, director.
( 3:3O-Saturday Matinee-Chris-
tiaan Kriens, director.
A.0O-SiIent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28

A. M
OO-WEAF-Pietro Yon. Organ.
WOR-To be announced.
WJZ-Whalen Voval Trio.
WABC-Carlile and Lon
don. Piano; Knicker-
booker Quartet.
2. NJ.
-WOR-Music; Scout News.
WJZ-Genia Fonariova,
Soprano.
WABC-Pete Woolery,
Songs.
12:3O-WEAF-Ba Battle Ensemble.
MORAN Egyptian Queen
II -Huger Elliott.
WJZ-Farmers Union Pro-
observation-disclosures
Quartet.
12:45-WOR-Stamp Club-Sig-
mund Rothschild.
WABC-Light Orch.
1:OO-WEAF-Gill Orch.
WOR-Musical Revue.
WABC-Savitt String Quar-
tet.
1:15-WABC-M Ensemble
1:3O-WEAF--St Orch.
. WOR-Books-R osalind
Genet.
WJZ-yic and SADIE
Sketch.
-WOR-MiIton Kaye, Piano,
WJZ-Agriculture and the
New Deal--Rep. George
Foulkner of Michigan.
2:OO-WEAF ---Sir Arthur Edding-
ton. Astronomer; Sir
Ronald Lindsay, British
ambassador to u. S., and
others. Speaking at Eng
lish Speaking Union
Luncheon, Hotel Aston.
WOR- Byron Holiday.
Songs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28

Edith Barrett, noted actress,
will present scene from Margaret
Mayo's play, "Polly of the Circus, p"
in a guest appearance during Act
II of Wards Family Theater, to
be heard over the WABC-Colum-
bia network Sunday, April 20. at
1880 p. M, z. D. S. T. Miss Bar
rett, star of many Broadway sue
cesses, including Becky Sharp,
Walter Hampden's "Cyrano de
Bergerac", and There's Always
Juliet" will be heard in the role
of Polly, little circus rider who ex-
periences many adventures and
misadventures.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
$4,000 Enrolled
Under Pelley's
Banner
Must Be U. S. Citizen

with an entire pamphlet or an all
most complete issue of Liberation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
Deny Uniform Sale

The Silver Shirt uniform, APP
parently, consists only of a gray
shirt with the scarlet 'L"-blue
breaches, Sam Browne belts and
boots to be added according to the
taste and purse of the member.
Membership is given as 81, de-
NAL being made that it has been
$40 plus a charge for uniforms.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28

When Station WLW I'm Gin
cinnati begins operating ON a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28

Ranger"
smile that they laughed at Joan
of Arc, too, when she heard
voices"
In an upstairs room of the for
mer clubhouse, Policy makes his
headquarters while in Asheville
He is tireless worker and pro-
life writer, often sitting up most
of the night at his typewriter and
coming downstairs in the morning
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-30
HUGE PAGEANT
TELLS HISTORY
OF NEGRO RACE

cHICAGO-(s Especially 20, Sing A
New Song" depicting the historical
background of the American Ne
gro and illustrating the rich musi-
cal culture Of the race, was pre-
scented before an immense throng
Saturday night at Soldiers Field
In the Century of Progress. Five
thousand actors, singers and dane
ers took part in the pageant pre-
scented under the auspices Of a ma
tional committee of Negroes repre-
senting each state of the nation.
The spectacle which required Sc
veral months of arduous rehears-
ing portrayed the progress of the
American Negro from the jungles
of Africa to the present status as
an integral part of the American
nation.
Miss Abbie Mitchell of New York
City, one Of the premiere colored
sopranos of the race, was the pag-
cant soloist. She received a great
ovation especially in her interpre-
tation of Negro folk songs. The
music score for the pageant was
the production Of the combined eff
forts of outstanding Negro COM
posers among them VIII Marion
Cook, Noble sissle, Harry Lawr-
ence Freeman, w. c. Handy, Rosa
mond Johnson, Harry Burleigh and
VIII vodery. Hall Johnson's Sing
ers were a special feature. The
pageant was directed by Walter
Dyett.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-30

During his long residence here
he has been active IN many civic
organizations. Judge Lawler is q
graduation of the University of
Michigan Law School. He first
practiced his profession in Bay CT
ty, Michigan, before coming to Sc
attic in 1902, where he has since
resided.
While on the bench Judge Law
Ter considers one of his most inn
portant decisions to be the one
pertaining to the deficiency judg-
ment, wherein he held that he had
the right to relieve the mortgagor
from the effect of a decree which,
after taking his mortgaged prop
erty, compelled him TO pay de-
ficiency judgment of approximate
ly 81, 00O.-the property in ques-
ton being in a growing district
and easily worth more than the a.
mount of the mortgage.
Judge LAWYER has opened head
quarters at 40 Arctic Bldg. Jack
N. Sylvester is in charge.
paid Adv
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-30

WHITES DECREASE
AS COLORED GAIN
ON RELIEF ROLLS

PHILADELPHIA-That colored
workers here are not getting their
full share Of the increase in en-
ployment. Is indicated by an in
crease in relief case load ana de-
crease for the whites.
Figures furnished the Associated
Negro Press by S. Schwartz, sta
tistician for the County Relief
Board, show that there has been
an increase for our group of three
per cent during the past twelve
months. Mr.. Schwartz laid some
Of the increase to those upon relief
rolls to a decrease in incomes from
odd jobs and domestic service.
10000 on List
At the present there are 26,0O0
colored people on the relief lists.
There are II, 900 whites. The per-
centage for our group is 80. One
year ago the percentage was SO.
THE 80 percent Of colored peo-
pie on relief at the present time
compares with about IL per cent
of the colored population of Phila-
delphia." stated the statistician.
AS result Of study made in
May. 1888. Of 10000 families on
relief, it was found that 34.52 per
cent were colored. OF these fani-
lies, about "a per cent were native
born. Referring to religion, Mr..
Schwartz said that 1914 per cent
of the colored families on relief
were Protestants. and I per cent
Of other religions
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-30

!. Curtiss Parkerpractice of clut-
tering up the county payroll with
relatives and unnecessary help,
Mr. Parker said he is also advers-
ed to the hiring of straw bosses
with nothing to do and is definite
ly opposed to the lack of good en-
cheering economy in the county
office.
In his campaign, Mr.. Parker ia
vors: a decided change in the
county engineers office; the coor-
dination of state highways with
county roads under state control;
systematic planning Of all county
engineering developments; immed-
late steps towards the solution of
flood control: and action on the
Duvall- Skykomish cutoff.
Mr.. Parker, a graduate of the
University of Washington, is mar
ried and has four children now at
tending Seattle Public School. His
campaign headquarters are being
maintained at 2O21-2 Smith Tower.
paid Adv
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-30
WIDOW OF ELK
I CHAIR VICTIM
PLANS TO SUE

CAMDFN. N. Mrs. Samuel
A. Wilson, wlSow of s. A. Wilson.
whose death last week vas attrl-
buted to electrocution during an
Initiation by Pride Of Camden Elk
Lodge, has engaged the services of
q prominent law firm and viii seek
both civil and criminal damages
for the loss Of her husband.
Although the lodge Is reported
to have offered to pay all expenses
entailed In her husbands death
and funeral. MRS. Wilson refuses
to compromise IN the matter. Her
action against the lodge has not
yet been formally filed, but her
counsel is probing all angles Of the
death.
Officials Of the lodge who took
part in the initiation are under
stood to be apprehensive regard
ing the future Of the case, despite
the fact that Chief County Detec-
tive Doran said last week the Of
ficers were fully exonerated.
At a five-hour meeting Of New
Jersey Elk leaders. at Sunlight
Lodge. here, Sunday afternoon, the
entire affair was gone over in de-
tail, but the only information leak
ing out of the meeting was that
newspapers came In for censure
because news concerning the init
alton was featured.
That the alleged electrocution
had little effect locally, was indi-
Gated by the fact that 1853 candi-
dates were initiated into Sunlight
Lodge Sunday night; 81 more are
scheduled to enter this Thursday
night, and rs others on Saturday
night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-30

Mrs. Beatrice Sims arrived from
NGissoula, Mont, last week to visit
her mother, Mrs. William Grill of
2114 E. jefferson st.
Little Hattie Workout, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mabel Workout, won
praise of the press for her dane
ing in the Billie Barty "Our Gang"
revue at the Paramount Theatre
last week.
Miss Mary Sanders was hostess
for the meeting of the London
Bridge Club, Wednesday evening.
Miss Alice Lewis entertained
with a dancing party at her home
Saturday evening complimenting
Misses Vivian and Cecilia Garnett
of Portland; Misses Rosetta VIII
liams and Caroline BIGGEST of Pa
sadena, Calf; Miss June Loupe of
Spokane, Miss Katherine Wilson of
Chicago and Miss Jean Pratt Of
Great Falls, Mont.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-30
Herndon To Get
Rehearing in Court

ATLANTA, Ga.-Permission to
file motion for rehearing before
the tribunal was granted Monday
to attorneys for Angelo Herndon,
Cincinnati Communist, by the Geo
rgia Supreme Court.
Herndon, under an 18-to-20-year
sentence for alleged melting insur-
rection by distributing Communis-
tic literature, is seeking to have
the verdict and sentence set aside.
Recently released on $4,000 bail
raised by LID. attorneys, the 20
year-old youth is now in New York
speaking almost daily at mass
meetings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-30

Society cf CivilThonas D. Hunt
Engineers and served the Seattle
Section Of the Society as Secre-
tary and Treasurer for five conse-
cutive years, and one year as vice
president. In July Of this year he
was elected President Of the Wash
ington State County Engineers
Association. During the World
War he was commissioned a First
Lieutenant of Engineers and now
holds a commission as Captain,
Corps of Engineers, Reserve.
When elected County Engineer
in 1880 his only promise was to
help reduce taxes. How well he
succeeded can he ascertained from
the Auditors figures, which show
a saving Of more than 100000 dur
ing his first three years In office.
He is renewing the only promise
made previously-to do the best he
can to promote efficiency and eco
nomy in County government.
During his administration he has
supervised and been responsible for
the largest construction program
in the history Of King County. He
offers his record and past expert
ence for the consideration of the
electorate at the coming primary
election.
paid AdvA
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-30
lican ticket.

In presenting Mr.. Connor 10
their neighbors and friends, the
women pointed to his efforts in be-
half of national women suffrage,
women's membership on political
committees, child welfare legisla-
ton, development of the public
school system, women's minimum
waged commission, equal pay for
women teachers, legislation for
nurses, juvenile courts for delin-
quents children and social better
ment campaigns.
Public confidence must be re-
stored in our county government
by the transacting of public bust
ness in public meetings, with cour-
tesy to all of the people all of the
time" state Mr. Connor, "Rackets
and racketeering, must be kept
out, tax dodgers eliminated, the
tax load spread fairly and taxes
reduced by drastic cuts, and less
spending of the peoples money.
We must and shall care for our
people during periods of depress-
ion and drive out and punish tho
political vandals who seek to pro-
fit on the food, fuel and clothing
supplied the needy. The scandals
in our county welfare departments
during the past two trying years
should be stopped by thorough
housekeeping in the Board of
County Commissioners who are di-
rectly responsible.
paid Adv
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-30

PHILADELPHIA The New
Deal our present relief measures
and the repeal Of the Prohibition
Amendment were raped IN an adj
dress BY the Rev Harold Ander
SOB # ne A.M.E. Preachers con-
ference. Monday
This country has made a great
immoral movement backwards IN
repeating prohibition,p he stated.
IT Is true that man cannot Iegis-
late anothers morals, but the
whole constitution consists Of thou
shalt nots. the minister said.
There Is no other way to write 2
constitution he added.
More Representation
The speaker also pointed out the
need for more representation In
courts.
1--WE have 1890 lawyers in this
country. he said. In New York.
Massachusetts and Connecticut.
where our people are given more
articulation in the courts, they get
more consideration ID the commune
ity.
"The Jews are minority group
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-30

SAN FRANCISCO-(ANP)- A
team Of American athletes, head
ed by Ralph Metcalfe, worlds
champion sprinter, sailed from
here Thursday on the Taiyo Maru
for Japan. Fourteen athletes are
in the group.
The team which sailed for ia
pan represented the most formid-
able group sent abroad from the
United States this year. On it, in
addition to Metcalfe, are such SUI
per athletes as Glenn Cunningham,
Charles Hornbostel, and Walter
Marty. Coach Johnny Magee of
Bowdoin College is in charge of
the team.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-30
Rep. Mass Meeting
On Saturday Night

Republican candidates for the
judiciary, Justice of Peace, Con-
stables, County Commissioners and
for Sheriff will be the speakers at
a mass meeting Saturday night, 8
o'clock, September L, at headquar-
tiers of the King County Colored
Republican Club, 2O4O E. Madison
st. The public is urged to attend
and hear issues of the campaign
discussed. Refreshments will be
served free. N. j. Groffell is pre-
sident and Clarence r. Anderson
is secretary of the club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-30
CoIored Pupils Walk

ORANGEBURG, S. c. CAMP
A total of 1,O49 white pupils,
transported to and from school
last year at cost of $16,77O, an
average of SIC per child, is report
ed here from the county superin-
tendent's office, but the records
do not show one cent expended
for colored children.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-30

(This is the fourth Of series of
articles concerning vice dens Of
New York City,
BROOKLYN, N. Hundreds
of young girls, white and colored,
are selling their bodies in condi-
tions of unbelievable squalor, de-
graduation and social danger in the
Jungle" downtown Brooklyn's
commercialized vice district.
With both groups living under
the same roof, white girls work
for colored cadets and colored girls
are employed by white procurers
For the confirmed prostitute,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-30
Democrats To Hold
Mass Meeting Fri.

Democrat candidates for office
win be speakers at a mass meet
ing Friday. 8 p. M, August 81, at
the A.M.E. Church, 23rd and E.
Olive st. The meeting is under aus
pieces of the King County and the
Washington State Colored Demo-
cratic Clubs. Refreshments win be
served free and the general public
is invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-30
Thomas Hunt Submits
His Record In Office
As County Engineer

Regarding his
qualifications for
the office he
seeks ThonsaD ~
Hunt submits his
past record in the
County Engineer
Office as a depu-
ty, having held
most positions in
that department.
He is a member
Of tie American
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-30
Two Dances Slated
For Labor Day
WASHINGTON HALL

WfN1F1ltNG tQN FtAEE
Evelyn Taylor's Band viii furn-
ish music for the dance at Wash
ington Hall, Monday night, given
under auspices of the Hercules Bee
Hive Club and Jephthah Social
Club, entertainment auxiliaries Of
the Masons and Eastern Stars. The
committee in charge has complet-
ed all arrangements for the pleas
ure of their guests and dancing
win continue until / a. M. The
grand march viii be staged at IL
p. M.
FINNISH HALL
Members of Capt. Robert Root
Post American Legion, will be the
hosts for a dance Monday night at
the Finnish Hall for which Joe Da-
rensberg's All-star Band win furn-
ish music. Roy Sheffield heads
the committee In charge Of the en-
tertainment and everyone is as
sured a good time. There win be
refreshments and dancing win con-
tinue until ?.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-30
WONDERFUL
PORO

Thousands know it's value. It will
make your hair soft, Iustrous and
straight and promote growth. The
best hair tonic on the market. For
appointment call Mrs. w. Butler,
2f5, 9th Ave. NJ, East 1898.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-30
Economy Is Slogan
OF /. Curtiss Parker
Engineer Candidate

T 0 safeguard
t he taxpayers
money with pro-
per nanag cement,
efficiency and e
economy that
Is the basis Of /.
Curtiss Parkers
platform in his
campaign for the
office of King
County Engineer.
on the RepubIi-
can ticket.
Playing the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-30
Judge Jas. T. Lawler
Opens Headquarters

Judge James 7.
Lawler who has
filed for position
No. IA of the
Superior Court
of King County,
has practiced in
Seattle for 80
years. He is now
on tie bench hav-
ing been appoint
ed by Governor
Martin.