davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-20
DR.. Williams, Baptist Leader,
Says New Deal flinders Race

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. AMP
Striking responsive chord in
the convention ranks, DIR. Lacy K.
Williams, Chicago, president of the
National Baptist Convention, Inc,
slashed into the New Deal pro-
gram of President Roosevelt, We'd
nesday afternoon, In his annual adj
dress to the convention.
The governments program was
characterized as costly venture
and, the speaker added, unless it
succeeds, I fear we shall have a
darker and more distressful pc
Rod than we have now"
Not New Nor Square
ut will take an adept mathema-
tician or some highly skilled econ
omist to discover how a nation can
pay itself out of debt through the
borrowing act" said DR.. Williams.
with respect to the New Deal and
its effects upon the colored man,
there is no question.
"It certainly has not given him
the relief that it gives others -
nor that which he desired nor
sought. For him, it is neither a
Enew nor g. square deal-a thing
The desires most In many cases
!, it has actually hindered the color
cd race"
Enforced ldleness Charged
Out of the nations 16,000,O00
unemployed, DR.. williams stated
that 100000 were colored, and he
pointed out that while the colored
man represented one-tenth of the
population, one-third Of this num-
Der were on the relief rolls.
He said that this was calling
and enforced idleness" for which
the coIoFed man needs no condem-
nation. He presented records to
show that the colored man was
barred from labor unions and that
the codes had barred him from o.
Their positions.
Seven Points Outlined
The following seven points were
stressed in DR.. williams economic
program:
/. A warless world.
2. A living wage for family
heads.
8. Greater distribution Of econ
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-20

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev.
T. M. Davis, pastor. Large con-
gregations were present at all SER
vices last Sunday. In the absence
of Rev. Davis, away on a vacation,
Rev, L. M. Dumas preached at IL
a. m. and Rev. ]. A. Thrasher at
Is p. m. Professor Fleming con-
Quoted an inspiring song service
for the Junior Church, supervised
by DR.. F. B. Cooper. A junior
choir has been organized by Prof.
Fleming and rehearsals are held
at 3 p. m. Oh Saturdays. The jun
ior church workers will meet at
the home Of Miss Rilla Bell next
Friday evening. Next Sunday at
IL a. m. Rev. w. L. Watson win
preach. At p. m. Rev. Chester
M. Louckes, president of the Stu
dent Council, will be the speaker.
We urge you to attend these SER
vices.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-20
'Lawd Joins Church

CHICAGO-(ANP) Richard B.
Harrison, de Lawd' of THE Green
Pastures" was confirmed at st.
Pauls Protestant Episcopal church
Saturday afternoon by Bishop
George Craig Stewart. He was
presented for confirmation by the
Rev. Samuel ]. Martin, rector of
ST. Edmonds' church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-20


First A. NJ. E. Church, Rev. H
B. Can't, pastor-Fo Following pow
erful sermon by the pastor at II
a. m. last Sunday, Mr.. Samuel Peo-
pies and Mrs. Bessie Dickson unit
ed with the church. Among the
visitors noted at services were G.
w. Farmer, Bremerton; Mrs. ]. e.
Stroud, Kansas City; w. ]. Brown,
Kansas; w. H. Dean, st. Paul;
Mrs. NJ. Dorsey, Oakland, Calf.
Rev. and Mrs. CAN'T left for Los
Angeles Monday morning to be
gone several weeks on a vacation.
During the absence of Rev. Can't,
Mrs. NJ. L. v. Smith, assistant
pastor and conference evangelist,
will be in charge of services. The
Rev. E. Sims, a Congregational
minister, viii be the speaker at IL
a. M. Sunday morning. We win
be glad to have you attend the
services.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-20

omic profits to labor.
4. The right of labor to organ
ize freely and without race, class
or color restrictions.
5. Unemployment insurance.
6. Old-age pensions.
Z. Adjustment of child labor.
Wants Baptist Groups to Unite
Indicating that the Boyd and
Morris factions of Baptists may E.
ventually unite, DR.. Williams made
the following statement:
"This year, the brethren who
left us in 1916 are meeting in this
state. in Muskogee. They are our
friends and brethren. All of us
profess to be Christians and if we
are, we shall not court ungodly d.
visions.
Let us send greetings to the
brethren at Muskogee, and also
ask them if they would respond to
efforts that would bring about the
reunion of our beloved forces.
MAY we go on record as favor
ing such course and direct the
secretary of this convention to so
inform our brethren in session in
Muskogee?"
Liberia Situation Attacked
Striking at the threatened re-
moval of Liberals self determine
ton by the League of Nations, DR..
williams said:
There are some sentimental
reasons why America should take
the lead in helping Liberia and its
struggling people meet its obliga-
tions."
He suggested the appointment of
a commission, clothed with gov
ernmental authority, to assist in
economic rehabilitation.
The speech of DR.. Williams was
broadcast over Station KFXR.
Many other subjects of vital inn
portance were touched by the dis
tinguished divine, in an address
lasting more than one hour and a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-20
Natl Council Methodist Youth
Boycott Cafes With Color Bar

EVANSTON, III. lANP) ~ A
new day in race relations was
nshered in b. the 1904 young de-
legates to the National Council Of
Methodist Youth, assembled at the
First NJ. r. Church last week.
Miss Juanlta e. jackson of Bal
timore. was elected national vice
president.
These delegates, coming from AZ
states. representing 1900 Metho-
dist youth organizations. took the
most advanced stands on racial
Discrimination ever taken by a
large youth group.
Races Live In Dorms
For the first time in the history
of Northwestern University the
colored and white delegates lived
together IL the dormitories there.
Learning Of rae.al discrimination
in Evanston restaurants right at
the door of the council which was
proposing to work out means ca
bringing about brotherhood as well
as a new social and economic or
der, group of young white dele
gates brought the matter before
the steering committee.
A committee was appointed to
investigate the conditions, and a
survey of twenty restaurants in
the vicinity where delegates were
eating meals. revealed that only
four did not object to serving col
ored people.
Boycott Initiated
Immediately upon learning the
results Of the investigation a boy
colt was planned and announced
on the floor of the council, and the
following resolution was passed:
I'VE, as Christian youth, work.
ing together with God for a new
world, believe that the present ra-
cial discrimination in restaurants,
drug stores and eating places right
at the door of our council consti-
tutes one of the greatest barriers
to the realization of our goal.
Christian Brotherhood
I'VE are convinced that our gen.
eral objective of Christian brother
hood becomes real only as we face
specific situations and live up to
that ideal; therefore be it
Resolved: That the 1,004 dele
gates of the National Council of
Methodist Youth patronize only
those establishments which prac-
tice no racial discrimination"
The delegates further decided
that as for the restaurants and
eating places in the area not sur
veyed by the committee, they'd
make their own Investigations.
When going into these places, they
agreed to ask the managers first,
whether they objected to serving
colored people. If the managers
indicated they did, the delegates
and their friends would then walk
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-20
Try This One

GETTING BITTEN by snakes
is becoming very interesting pas
time in that section of our fair
country below the Mason and Dix
on Line. Those who try it profess
to be trying God out.
For those who have so much
faith in God and want some unus-
ual way in which to express it, we
suggest STOPPING behind a mule,
and let said mule kick them on
the head
Anyone who tries it and lives,
without receiving medical care, it
viii prove that he has a very hard
head.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-20
Church Notices

Fun Gospel Pentecostal Church,
Elder E. F. Morris. pastor-Sche-
dule for services next Sunday Is
as follows: 10 am. Sunday School;
IL a. m. and 8 p. m. preaching; g.
80 p. m. Young Peoples meeting;
weekly meetings every Tuesday
and Thursday nights.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-20

out AS q result of this procedure,
six other places were found which
did not have racial bars.
scottsboro Case
Asserting their knowledge of the
unfair treatment that has been ac-
corded the nine scottsboro boys by
the Alabama courts, the council
went on record demanding = re-
trial of the entire case. They urg-
ed that racial animosity not be
used to inflsme the minds Of the
jury, that no racial discrimination
be shown in the selection Of the
jury. Ia the event Of the denial
Of a retrial, the council resolved
to send a resolution to the govern
or of Alabama urging that he par
don these nine victims of injus-
tiee in a so-called Christian state"
The council further recommend
ed that young Alabama Methodists
combine with other youth in activ-
tiles to secure justice for the nine
boys.
Antl-Lynchlna Bill
The Costigan-Wagner anti-lyn-
ching bill was unanimously en-
dorsed and resolutions win be sent
to the Senate and to the President
urging its immediate passage in
the next session of the legislature,
DePriest Resolution
The DePriest resolution was en-
dorsed and the council resolved to
send a resolution to the chairman
of the house rules committee urg-
ing the immediate investigation by
the committee appointed under the
DePriest resolution for the aboli-
ton of racial discrimination in res
taurants supported by the Federal
government. The council further
resolved to never hold meetings or
conferences, either local or nation
al, where there is any racial dis
elimination.
Good VIII Promotion
In further resolutions bearing
upon racial PROBLEMS, the council
pledged its members to get &C
quainted in their own communities
with minority groups for the pur-
pose of promoting good will; con-
dernned newspapers, the radio and
mption pictures for presenting dis
torted views of minority peoples.
It pledged support to the Urban
League and the N.A.A.C.P., urg-
ing each member Of the council to
join and to try to obtain the mem
berships of five others.
It condemned residential segre-
cation and discrimination in Me-
thodist institutions, and called up
on the central office to provide a
continuation plan to enable Ep-
worth League chapters to estab-
lish contact with members of 9TH
er racial groups if the local COM
munities do not have such groups
for the study and practice of inter-
racial cooperation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-20

HARMONY LODGE NO. 2, F. q
a. NJ, Seattle, Meets End
and 4th Monday nights at Mas
onic Hail. 21st and Jefferson st.
J. H. Lee. w. NJ. SIC 21st Ave-,
Phone East e141; ]. t. Sawyer.
secretary. 1112 25th Ave-, Phone
Prospect 2OSs. 1-1-s4
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-20

Puget sound Lodge
NO. 1oe. I. B. p. o.
EIks Of World, Seat
tleMeets LIST and
3rd Monday nights
at q o,cloclr rhand-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-20

yoA~tIg NO. ZOE, !. B. ?. o.
-. Ell<s Of World, Seat
tle-Meets list and
3rd Monday nights
at 8 o'clock, Chand-
ler's Han, 1918 2srd Avenue. e. r.
Chainey. exalted ruler, 9633 55th
Ave. So. Phone Rainier SOe2; w.
e. Vrooman, secretary, 1474 21st
Ave-, Phone East 1894. 1-1-S2
--~~-~~~~~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
QUEEN or SHE1A CHAPTER
mo. 12, o. e. Sheets End and
4th Wednesday nights each month,
Masonic Hall, 21st Ave. and JEFF
ferson st. Mrs. Nettie e. Lee w.
NJ. BIG 21st Ave-, East 6141; Mrs.
Mary E. Cook. secretary, S08 22nd
Ave. So. EAST Obs.
OLYMPIC LODGE NO. 5 Knights
Of Pythlas Meets End and 4th
- Friday nights at
- Masonic Han, 21st
>Ssg3X ~ Ave. and jefferson
St Visiting knight
~ Street. Visiting
knights are cordially welcome. L.
]. Conway, C. c., 100 22nd Ave. N,
East $3.50; E. 3. Spearman, K. R.
S., 1884 18th Ave. N. w, SU. 1858.
-~~->-~~-~~-~~-~----~~-~ ~-~~-~---~->~~
CAPT. RoBT. ROOT POST, NO.
6s AMERICAN LEGION Meets
LIST and srd Thursday nights each
month at the Golden Garden, $40
Jackson ST., SEN. 9O75, Roy Shelf
field, commander; Thomas Christ
mas adjutant, 607 22nd Ave-, East
$685.. 1-25-35
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-20
CLASSIFIEDADS
3 ROOM APARTMENT

: ROOM HoUsE-BAReAlN
FOR sALE-Niee 7-room house on
z8rd Avenue near Yesler Way.
Fan cement basement, ? bath
rooms, furnace. laundry and
garage. Unencumbered. Price
$500. Terms: $500 down. bc,-
ance SO per month. See own
er at 15s 2srd Ave. GOLD
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-20

- A@
Friday nights at
Masonic Hail. 21st
Ave. and jefferson
st. Visiting knight
street. Visiting
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-20
program

8. Greater dlstribution q econ-
Evening star., 1934-07-29

Ensign Bruce L. Mckenzie, Lieut..
u. G) James c. owtnss,
Discharges Ensign James p An
derson. Lieut.. Gustav Il. Gunulfsen.
Lieut.. q. o. Ivan r. Smith. Ensign
Arthur w. Ziegler, Lieut.. Walter q.
Clayton. Lieut.. g. o. Albert Ger
lach. Ensign Kirkland r. Saunders.
Ensign Lewis b. Beckwith. Ensign
Willis r. Kern. Lieut.. u. O. Frank
w. Rowe, jr.: Ensign Harold A..
Larson, Lieut.. Harry A. Reed,
lieut.. q. o. Walter c, Calhoun,
Ensign Harry Casey, Lieut.. Louis c.
re Rochemont. Ensign Francis J.
Eunn, Lieut.. q. O. John Savage
Lieut.. Charles r. McDonough, Ensign
Gerardus b. Clark. Lieut.. Michael
J. McDermott. Ensign Leonard r
SChenkel, Ensign Edward A. Siener,
Ensign Talbot Bernard. Ensign
Evening star., 1934-07-29

Nathan r. Cherrigan. Ensign WAR
rem A. cilntsman. Ensign Ernest L.
Henderson. Lieut.. u. o. II. oulllian
Jones. Lieut.. q. CD J. jerome Moch.
Ensign Leroy Polhemus. Lieut., 81. o.
A. Charles steir. Ensign Russell p.
Valentino, Ensign Harry M, Bennett,
Lieut.. ~. G) Louis b. Gordon. En-
sign Richard o. jenkins. Ensign Leslie
s. Thomas, Lieut.. 81. o. Marion o.
woolford, Lieut. 81. o. Daniel
Lyons, Ensign Eugene NJ Smith.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

tfons. Several questions, Il was point
ed out. have arisen. and for general
information the questions and the nsl-
reaus answers are given. as follows.
Would pilots working for them
selves doing commercial flying, In
struction or taxi work be classed as
in the employ OF q commercial air
line? Answer. Yes.
"wIll pilots In this class be permit
ted to miss annual Inspection VIII
divisions be penalized for their abb
sence7 Answer. Any A-P ofiicer ab-
sent at annual inspection viii cause
an absence penalty TO be applied
against his division.
viii pilots of this class be excused
from training duty with their division
without penalty to the standing OF
their division? Answer. No"
A new DESTROYER organization has
Evening star., 1934-07-29
U. 5. Surveyor Found Dead.

INDEPENDENCE. Calf. July %
lE9.--Tne body of Jim Murphy. Gov
ernmerft surveyor, missing since last
Monday, was found yesterday by q
searching party near Lookout Peak.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

eitizenry Of the community Navy
conscious. The objects Of the club
are fraternal patriotic, historical and
educational.
The Bureau OF Navigation points
out that II considers that clubs Of
this nature can do q great deal for
the Navy In the way of keeping the
citizens OF this country Informed as
10 the Importance Of our Navy.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

been sent out by the Navy Department
10 the conmandants Of all naval dis
tricts. This organization. II was an
ncunced. is at present IN force In the
feet. and all Naval Reserve divisions
assigned to destroyers have been d.
rected to 30 organize as to nt in with
the new organization when they 90
aboard ship for training purposes.
Capt. Clifford NJ Peck. Condr. VIII
liam s. cambridge and Lieut.. Comdr.
Rudolph Z. Pelliconi have been or
dered placed on the reserve honorary
retired list.
The Naval Reserve Bulletin con-
tains an announcement that a club
has been organized at Green Bay.
wis. known as the Navy Club of
wisconsin The fundamental pur-
r,ose of this club ia To make the
Evening star., 1934-07-29

The following personnel changes
have been reported:
designations: Ensign John w.
Reynolds. Lieut. Dave ]. Gershon,
1aeut. Loyola L. Mills. Lieut.. Calvin
F. Clark. Lieut.. James v. Sawyer,
Lieut.. Claud p. Mann. Lieut. Charles
r. Graham. Lieut.. u. CD Leonard
B. Loeb. Lieut.. Condr. John E. Lin
den. Ensign Frank D. James. jr.:
Evening star., 1934-07-29

A new destroyer ORGANIZATION has
Evening star., 1934-07-29

Of
order has been enthusiastically received by the wccssd
hereby cordial invitation
for Fall and Winter display
having
bined coa will &c o liking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Gacrefarv oS tke American Rridpe League
Beware Week Overcalls = You Only Get Yourself Into Trouble By Overbedding Your Opponents
 Without Holding Strength.
Secretary of the American Bridge Leagu

As soon as the opponents put in a bid, a great many players are at loss to know what to do with a hand. One thing I want to advise you against is putting in weak overcall, especially when vulnerable,: against oppo- ments who make sound opening bids.
 If you make an overcall that forces you into the two zone-the opponents open with one spade, and you have to bid two clubs or two diamonds, for instance you should have at least five-card suit and a very fair hand. It is too easy to go down 1,400 on these weak overcalls.
 Contract is a game of large penalties and you should not sub- ject yourself to them by putting in so-called lead directing bids. Those are auction tactics and they will not work in contract.
 Another thing - the opponents bids can usually help you. They tell you in which suit you are apt to lose your tricks. They also let you know whether you can count on king for sure trick. To-day's hand was given to me by Stanley Schwartz Columbus attorney, whose chief hobby is bridge. Schwartz plays great deal of duplicate bridge and de- veloped an interesting squeeze in the following hand. The Play Vests opening lead was the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

king of diamonds. He then shifted to trump and East won with the ace, returning a trump, which Schwartz, in the South, won with the nine. West dis carded heart.
 A small club was led which West won with his ace. West then led the ace, of diamonds. which dropped his partners queen and Schwartz ruffed with the jack of spades.
 The declarer then led small club and ruffed in dummy with the ten of spades. A small heart vas played and East's singleton king dropped. This marked West with the jack, so Schwartz cashed his king and queen of spades. West discarded two diamonds as did dummy.
 Now the king of clubs was led and West was squeezed. He has to hold the jack of diamonds due to dummy's ten, so he let go the eight of hearts. Schwartz then discarded the ten of dia- monds from dummy, led a small heart, and finessed the ten, which held.
 Now the queen and seven of hearts were good for the last two tricks, giving him three-odd dou- bled, with an extra trick. Copyright 1884. NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

The weekly meeting of the AL pho Phi omega sorority was held recently at the home of Mrs James O'Dea. Following the business meeting social evening was en- joyed. Those who attended were: Misses Betty Maher, Marie Quin- Ian, Margaret Mulligan, Kay Ma her, Dorothy Brenneis, Anita Smith, Margaret Quinlan, Helen o'Dea, Gertrude Hartigan, Mar garet Brick and Mary V. Church. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Miss Mar garet Brick.
 Miss Mildred Kenney was hostess at surprise shower at her home on Johnson street recently in honor of Mrs. Timothy Quill, the forme: Helen Alanskas. The guest list in- cluded Misses Ann Bares. Mildred Keena. Olive Ascott, Lillian Ken ney, Marie Cunningham, Mrs. Sue Mitchell, Mrs. c. Hunter, Mrs. J. Raeburn, Mrs. J. Alanskas and Mrs. A. E.. Kenney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
photo.

Miss Anna Mackie, who is being married on August 25 to John Ons- low, was honored at kitchen shower given Monday evening by Mrs. Louis w. Goodwin of North field. Those in attendance were Mrs. Howard Holcomb, Mrs. Ma bel Adgate, Mrs. M. E. Henderson, Miss Edwards, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Robert Mackie, Mrs. Joseph Mack ie, Miss Jane Mackie, Mrs. George Erk, Mrs. F. L. Budgen, Miss Margaret Mackie, Miss An na Mackie, John Onslow of this city and MT. and Mrs. l.. w. Good win of Northfield.
 The marriage of Miss Marione Louise Pixley, daughter of MT and Mrs Charles L. Pixley, ST. of Homestead avenue and John Jay Wooster, Jr. son of MT and Mrs John J. Wooster of Ashmun street took place this afternoon at 3:0o o'clock at the brides home. Rev William Dickinson officiated. Miss Muriel Elsie Moody was the maid of honor and Miss Irene .Duffney attended the bride as bridesmaid Howard Wooster was best man and Helen Wooster, sister of the bride groom, was the ring bearer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
Tennis TOurneyDance
 Takes Place TO-night

Many club members and promi- nent members of local social cir- cles will be in attendance at the dance. Out of town guests playing In the tournament will also be present.
 The finals of the women's tour nament will be held on Saturday and the men will play their final matches on Sunday. This years tournament has been one of the most successful to be sponsored at the ClIh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
McCoy.s sEmployes Enjoy Outing

MT and Mrs Eugene T. Oviatt entertained the employees of Me- Coy's Music store at Valley View. : Bethlehem, on Tuesday afternoon.
 Games of all kinds were in- dulged in during the afternoon and a German course dinner was served. Irene Pilla and Katherine Nolan won the tennis doubles and Matthew Kane and A. B. Seymour won the quoit pitching while the prize for kite flying went to Franklin Mccoy and the croquet match was won by Katherine V. Connor and Joseph Hildabrand. High scores in bridge were made by Miss Mary Nolan and Mrs Anna Mccoy. Francis J. Austin enter tained with xylophone solos.
 .>Among those attending werc: Mrs Anna Mccoy, MT and Mrs Eu- gene Seville, Katherine V. Con- nor. Mary Nolan. Katherine Nolan, Irene. Pilla, Betty Ann Mccoy, Franklin Mccoy, Francis J. Aus- tin, Matthew Kane, A. B. Seymour, Roland Gustafson, Joseph Hilda- brand. Charles Koehler, George Barnhardt and MT and Mrs Flu gene T. OvlaIt.
 Mrs. Walter J. Oldroyd enter tained the members of the Wom- ems League of St. Paurs M. E church at a lawn party at her home on the Frost road Monday evening. Supper was served at an outdoor grill. The guests were Mrs. August Paul, Mrs. Ralph Paul, Mrs. Harold McCMde, Mrs. Will liam McGee, Mrs. Lewis Curtiss, Mrs. Dwight Seaver, Mrs. William Dickenson, Mrs. Adam Ritchie, Mrs. William Schick, Mir. and Mrs. Max Kraft, MT. and Mrs. Walter Beniiam, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. Becker, Mrs. C.. Logan, Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Ida Cooley, Mrs. WI. son Miller, ST., Mrs. Este1le Irion. Mrs. Claude Linke, Mir. and Mrs. Walter J. Oldroyd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

The annual dance which is held for the contestants of the Nauga- tuck Valley Tennis Tournament which is being conducted this week at the Waterbury Country club is scheduled to take place this eve- ming. Miss Ann Driggs, chairman of the women's tournament. B. Dutton Noble, chairman of the mems tournament and J. Francis Smith, chairman of tennis at the club are arranging for the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
Events of Week

(Today)
 Luncheon meeting of the Lions club at Hotel Elton.
 Lawn fete on grounds of St. Pat rick's church.
 State officers reception by the Wadham's Relief Corps. Lodge meetings:
 Augusta Stamm lodge. IHEeborg lodge, Order of Vasa. Ansantawae encamprnent. Spanish War Veterans auxiliary. Pine Rock Circle, card party. Patriotic Order, Sons of America party.