davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-28


HERE had been two days of
bad weather. The first day it
had rained. Then rough
Il Brother North Wind had come
whooping down with Jack Frost an
had changed the rain to snow. 1t
wasn't heavy snow, but 1t was a wet
clinging snow. 1t clung to everything.
1t chung to the tinieSt twig. It clung
to the trunks OF trees. ~ L.u-.. --
posts. 1t was beautiful, but it meant
distress for many little people Of the
Green Forest and the Green Meadows.
1t meant hard work to find enough
food. Especially was this true with
the smaller feathered folk.
Welcome Robin had not gone South
He and his cousin, Winsome Bluebird
Evening star., 1935-11-28
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

VI YOU spend your Winters in
Mexico you may have the pleasure
of seeing this handsome bunting,
Il first cousin to the indigo and nom
pariel bunting. two more friends whose
love for weed seeds and insect pests
endears them TO us.
Should this opportunity not present
itself. you still have many chances to
see these industrious folks in their
homelands after they have returned
from their happy vacation. For the
lazuli bunting is well known in West
Evening star., 1935-11-28
CLOSE FOR ACACIA.

Acacia nosed out Fort Myer in the
closest Of three Heurich League bas-
ket ball games last night. 80 to 81.
The Heurich Flashes walloped Little
Tavern, 31-19, and Rinaldi whipped
Bevello just as badly, 80 to 19.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
TO HOLD ICE GYMKHANA
Skating Carnival in Baltimore
to Draw 100 on Rink.

BALTIMORE, November 2S.-An ice
gymkhana. with more than 100 skaters
taking part. will be staged at the Is
land rink here on Sunday night. De-
cember Is. 1t is believed that Balti-
more will be the third city ever to hold
a gymkhana in this country.
The idea, which originated in Lake
Placid, N. Y, and was transplanted to
Philadelphia, will include ice curling,
hockey, figure skating, speed skating
broom ball, barrel jumping, comedy
acts and q tug of war.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
TWO SOUTHEAST vICTORs.

Congress Heights and American
Stone fives were the victors in South
east Community Center court games,
the former doubling the score on G.
p. o., 5l-25, and the Stone represent
atives trimming O'Donnell's, 36-29.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS,
Choice Of illnesses.

BY p. Hal SIMS.
Choice Of illnesses.
L ISUALLY player who saws IN
had a choice of illnesses to naks
a certain Contract Is either living I'm.
consciously or lacks imagination. To
illustrate the point simply take the fol-
lowing situation:
North. South.
Sp. A. @. sp. 40
q. 3-2
Hearts are trumps. South is on
lead. and can afford 10 lose only one
trick. He can fnesse either spades or
clubs, but he should fnesse clubs. II
the spade flnesse loses, he still must
take the club finesse. II the club
f1neSse loses, he doesn't need TO take
the spade fineSse, since he gets a dis
card.
AA-Q-10-9-6-5
VJ-10-9
= "A
&3-2
AK-J-4-3
~A-K-2
NQ-J-9
d A-Q-10
1t wasn't hard for North and South
to reach six spades. The opening lead
was noncommittal-the five of hearts.
! North won in the dummy with the
ace, and paused TO take stock 1t
would seem that there are three
illnesses TO take. and that two of them
must work. Which one should North
take first, after drawing trumps?
To answer my own question smugly,
he should take the diamond flnesse.
If it loses, North gets one discard on
the third diamond. If it wins, the
contract can't be defeated.
West.
H. q. S-7-s c. j. 4
West held these cards-all the out
standing strength. He refused to cover
the diamond queen and North let it
ride. Another diamond was played to
the ace and dummy re-entered with a
spade. so that the third and last dia.
mond could be ruffed out.
North simply led club and finessed
the l0-Spot West was IN and couldn't
get out. He must either play back
into one of the marked tenaces or
lead a diamond which is ruffed on the
board. North discarding losing heart
from his own hand.
The same result can be achieved by
letting West hold the king of dia-
monds when he covers the jack. The
point of the whole hand is that the
players who try first one flnesse and
then another will go down on this
hand. You should always look for .
way to avoid a finesse.
Mr. Sims will answer any INQUIRIES on
| contract that are addressed to this news
paper. IncloSe Self-addreSsed, 3-cent
| stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
vIRGINIAS WOULD PLAY.

A game with some 150-pound eleven
on Sunday is sought by Virginia A. c.,
which may be booked by calling Man
ager Mike Goldman at Alexandria
2046 after 4 pm
Evening star., 1935-11-28
GAME AT ALEXANDRIA.

Baggett's Stadium in Alexandra
will be the scene of the game between
the Alexandria Yellowjackets and
Anacostia A. c. tomorrow afternoon
Ak 4:30 nm, "a
Evening star., 1935-11-28

about noon, to remain until March
l. Bob Garnett, Chevy Chase pro. is
somewhere in the South today. He left
by motor yesterday for Miami Beach.
And on Saturday Leo walper, Be-
thesda pro, leaves for the South.
There won't be many of our leading
pros left around the Capital during
the coming Winter.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
COLLEGE FOOT BALL.

Transvlvania. le; Morris Harvey. 6.
Arkansas freshmen, 80; Eastern
Oklahoma Junior College, 6.
Evening star., 1935-11-28

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
With humble heart give thanks this day
For blessings that have come your way.
Welcome Robin.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-09
TACOMA NEWS
C. 8. AIdrich, Edltor-Mnr.
93eLa Pacific Ave.

Mrs. Jennie Vrooman entertain
ed with seven course dinner on
Sunday in honor of Mrs. M. L.
Sheffield and her daughter, Mrs.
Grace Leftridge, of Seattle who
left for Los Angeles, Wednesday.
Mrs. vrooman was assisted in en-
pertaining her guests by Mrs. Ce-
Gil Courtney. Mr.. and Mrs. Tho
mas Graves are parents Of q girl
born Saturday in a local hospital.
Mrs. Graves is the former Miss
Bernice Ray and Tommy is the
son of Rev. and Mrs c. H. Graves.
Miss Willetta Houston is teach
ing classes in piano and music APP
probation on Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of each week
at Bethlehem Baptist Church. The
classes are under government SUI
pervision and instruction is free.
Mr.. P. A. Turner who has been
confined by illness is again able
to be on the STREETS.
This paper is furnished you by
the advertisers. They deserve your
patronage.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-09
Billings. Mont.

Rev. j. E. Flutcher, presiding
elder of the Puget Sound Confer
ence, A.M.E. Church, arrived on
Thursday evening and Sunday he
preached the quarterly services
both morning and evening. The
Communion of the Lords Supper
was given at the close of the SER
mon. Quarterly conference con-
vened Monday and reports were
submitted from all departments.
Rev. B. E. Edwards Of Great Falls
was a visitor here last week. ~
Browns Metropolitan Jubilee Sing
ers were in the city Friday and
sang to a large audience in the
concert hall Of the Commercial
Club. The body of Jack Hill, 20
years old, suicide. was taken by
his mother for burial in Kansas
City.-Miss Hazel Holiday is re-
ported i'll this week.-An African
travelogue illustrated with motion
pictures was presented at the EN-
pire Building Tuesday evening by
Miss Helen Moore, missionary. A
class Of girls from the ACE. Lea
que of Wayman Chapel sang sew
eral selections on the program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-09
Chinese Stores Lead
IN COlored Section

AUGUSTA, Ca. CAMP II This
city presents a situation that for
uniqueness and interest can hard
ly be duplicated. Augusta boasts
of Negro population Of around
$4,000, though the evidence is that
there are not quite so many.
There are approximately $50
Chinese and almost without excep-
ton these are found living in and
doing business in the Negro sec
ton. A greater part of the gro
Gerry and meat business of Angus
Ia Negroes goes to these $50 Chin
ese. willis the -colored people can
boast of but few grocery and meat
businesses of their own.
The Chinese, be it said to their
credit, are courteous, employ some
colored help, attend strictly to bu-
siness. and handle the things that
colored people want. They are re-
cognized as whites in Augusta and
attend white churches and white
schools.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-09
Spokane. Wash.

Mrs. 3. I. Dundee viii spend
Mothers Day at Pullman. visiting
her daughter, Miss Helen Dundee,
who is student at Washington
State College Mr.. and Mrs. We'll
lingtoa and family Of Albuquerque
N. M win become permanent re-
sidents IN Spokane. Last Sunday
they united with Calvary Baptist
Church. Charles Holsclsw
returned last week from sepulka,
Okla, where she has been teach
ing. Mrs. stephen Mathews Is III
at local sanitarium The Odd
Fellows and Household of Ruth
lodges viii hold their annual SER
vices of Thanksgiving at Bethel
A.M.E. Church on Sunday. Rev.
G. F. Martin will preach the SER
mon. Sgt. Ben H. Mills, formerly
stationed at Fort Wright and now
stationed at Fort Huachuce, Ariz.,
win retire from the army May 20
after having completed so years
of service. With his retirement
he will automatically he promoted
to the rank Of lieutenant The
Electoral College Of Puget Sound
Conference met at Bethel A.ME.
Church Wednesday morning. Dele
gates elected to the General ga
frence which convenes IN New
York City in May, 1886, are the
Messrs. F. A. Stokes of Spokane
and w. B. Brown of Portland, and
Mr.. John Woods of Yakima and
Mr.. H. J. Baker Of Helena, Mont.
as alternates
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-09
ElIensburg, Wash.


Mrs. Bessie Wilson is able to be
about after her illness. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. J. Rudolph and daughter
were visitors here Saturday. -
Mrs. Hattie Bunely continues cri-
tically i'll at a local hospital. -
Mrs. Louise Winn of Chicago ar
rived in the city for an indefinite
stay with her aunt, Mrs. C. Jami-
son. Mr. Edward Robertson par
ticipated in the normal track meet
held in Tacoma last week.-Mrs..
Elizabeth Bradford and son Rob
ert spent Sunday in wenatchee at
tending the Apple Blossom festi-
val James Barley of Yakima
was in the city attending the high
school trac1 meet.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-09
Yakima, Wash.


Mrs. Margaret Malone Of Seat
tie spent the week end here visit
ing relatives. Mrs. L. N. Hudson
of Oakland and Mr.. e. Mack Of
Berkeley were in the city last
week to attend the funeral of their
father, Mr.. Nal Mack.-Mr. j.
Price spent the week end in Seat
tie on business. Mr.. ]. A. John
SON Of Roslyn spent the week end
here visiting relatives.-Mr. John
Payne of Seattle spent the week
end here visiting friends Mrs. l..
A. Tolliver was hostest to a din
ner Sunday given in hohcr of Rev.
c. B. Clement and Mr.. j. Woods.
Rev. A. A. Banks of Boise, Ida
no, is in the city on business.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-09
Louis Fight Record
Doesn't Daze MIA

PROVIDENCE. RI CAMP =
Joe Louis, sensational heavy
weight knoeker-outer, must estab-
lish a record before he can obtain
due consideration" from the Ma
tional Boxing Association, Edward
c. Foster, president, stated last
week.
In reply to midwestern critics
who wanted to know why the
MIA was soft-pedaling the Brown
Bomber, Foster said:
He will receive recognition and
as my Western critics term it,
'ballyhoo. from the MIA when
and if we feel he has earned it.
We don't feel that he has earlnd
It yet"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-09

:. Services were conducted Sunday
at Bethel A.M.E. Church by the
Rev. B. e. Edwards. Funeral ser
vices were held Saturday for Mr..
Charles Even, who died Thursday
following a brief illness. Mrs.
Ray Walker was hostess Wednes-
day for the reorganization Of the
Dunbar Art and Study Club. Of
ficers elected were: Mrs. Ray
Walker, president; Mrs. Agnes No
votny, vice president; Mrs. Robert
Minor, secretary; Mrs. e. webb,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. e.
L. Smith, treasurer Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Brown Of cut Bank were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, M L.
Smith while visiting in the city
last week During their stay Mrs.
Marie Ellis was hostess at break
fast in their honor Phone your
news to 2-128S.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-09
URBAN LEAGUE
ASKSLABOR BILL
Be AMENDED


NEW YORK amp - Nation
wide support Of p move to amend
the Wagner labor-disputes bill,
now before Congress. so as to pre-
vent lily-white unions from con-
trolling all labor negotiations, is
being enlisted by the National Ur-
ban League.
Bulletins, setting forth that the
bill, as it now stands, would al
low even those unions which ex-
clude members because of race, to
dictate employer-employee agree
ments, have been sent to nearly
fifty workers councils and to var
ious union locals.
Lester B. Granger, secretary of
the workers bureau Of the league,
has also written William Green,
white, president of the AT of L.,
urging support of the amendment,
If the AT. Of L. wishes to push
for real democracy in labor I'M
ionism."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-09
Colored Names Ordered
On Jury Lists In S. C.

sPARTANBURG. S. c. CAMP
= Judge Hayne F. Rice, Of Cen
eral Sessions court here, instruct
ed the Spartansburg county jury
commission Tuesday to place the
names Of Negroes in the jury box
when new petit and grand jurors
are drawn next snber.
Judge Rice said that in view Of
the recent United State Supreme
court decision IN the Scottsboro
cases lit will be necessary for us
to draw the names of some Ne
groes and put them in the box
from which petit and grand juries
are drawn in order to make them
stick"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-09
II
Helena Mont.


Invitations have arrived in Hell.
ena for the marriage Of Miss 10.
sephine Cunningham Of Wichita
Kansas. cousin Of Mr.. and Mrs
sedgwick Paul Of the same city
to edr. George Monroe Lee, satur.
day May IL. Mr. Lee was born
IN Helena and IS the elder son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Lee, ST.
both Of whom are deceased. He
has a brother, Prof A. Julian lee
instructor Of chemistry in a school
at Tulsa, Okla. Mr.. Lee has re-
sided in Kansas for a nuinher OF
years.
H. ]. Baker has filed suit ag-
ainst Marie Barrett Hammond, the
city of Helena and others, la the
district court to quiet titles to lots
II, Is and 10 in block SO of the
Broadwater addition to the city of
Helena.
Rev. B E. Edwards preached at
St James church Sunday night.
Speaking Of matron who is
sporting a pair Of blaclsened OPP
ties these days, a wag unfeelingly
observed, it was MARKED i'm
proveme,st even without the anno1x-
ed goggles.
Mrs. IDA Welsh received a letter
last week announcing the death OF
her brother, Walter Baugh, "a, Of
Fordyce, Arkansas.
Last Wednesday afternoon the
Pleasant Hour club met at the re
sidence OF Mrs. J. W. Crump.
Herbert Bridgwater is the pos
SCISSOR of a Ford VS. which takes
the place of the one demolished a
few weeks ago.
o yes, we got one of those chain
letters, and wen bet two cents to
mosquitoes toe nail our name
win remain at the bottom of the
list.
Sentimental wailings of the
past and the cloak of cowardice,
said a letter the other day, may
clang the complaining gate shut
that now, is swung open" That
much from the ladies.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-09
Portland News
hrs. w Boyle, Editor-lNanager
1857 S. E. Tibbett St Sellwood 657I
Mis- Kato Lewis. Assistant Editor s. r. St.

Mrs. Edward Watson was host
ess THIS week for the Modern Ma
irons Club.-Mrs, Lula Gragg and
Mrs Molhe Thomas were joint
hostesses to the meeting of the
Junior Drama League Friday.
The Literary Research Club held
a special Mothers Day program
Friday at the "Y."-The Execu-
tive Board Of the O.A.C.w. will
meet Monday afternoon at the X
The Rosebud Study Club will
continue their annual custom by
presenting flowers to the Baptist
Church on Mothers Day in honor
Of their mothers.
Williams Ave. Y.W.c.A., Miss
Elizabeth Summers, secretary. II
Mrs. ]. C. Baker has arranged the
program for vesper services in
honor of Mothers Day. The public
is requested to attend promptly
and remain for the social hour
Madame Isadore Nancy will
present her fashion show on Fri
day, June 21, for the benefit Of
Camp Scholarships for the Girl
Reserves. Reservations are being
taken now.
Over fifty reservations have
been made for the Mother-Daugh-
ter Banquet to be held on Friday
evening. May 10. Mesdames Man
ey and Elmer Flowers are prepar-
ing the menu. All members of the
Girls Work Committee and Girl
Reserve Clubs are assisting.
The N.A.A.C.P. viii meet Sum
day afternoon, May 10. Mr.. Eug-
enc Minor, president.
Mrs. Eugene Minor and Miss
Summers attended the Russian
silver Tea given by the Turks Girl
Reserves of Friendly house Satur-
day, May IL, at the home Of Miss
Henrietta Lawrence.
The Committee of Management
Of the Branch met on Wednesday
morning with the Chairman, Mrs.
T.. Flowers in charge.
Mrs. G. v. Grayson held meet
ing of the Membership committee
on Monday afternoon. Plans were
made for large Membership
tea to be given in honor Of our
new members. The date will be
announced soon.
The drive is being conducted for
funds to erect fountain in our
vestibule. we have felt the need
Of q fountain for long time 50
Mrs. Crayson is assuming chair
manship of committee to solicit
funds. The committee of manage
ment is sponsoring the movement
and each member Is cooperating
The fountain will be dedicated to
Mrs. e. S. Collins, the donor Of our
building at a service sometime
this month.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-09
STUNT FLYER
Continued from PAGE onel

Continued from Page One)
Il was doing a tail spin when
the controls refused to work. 1
was flying at an altitude of $500
feet when put into the spin. AS
I tried to take it out and level off,
the controls froze. I did every
thing possible to save the plane.
after the plane dropped to
1900 feet and had made -four, and
a half spins, knew 1 could not
bring it out I bailed out and pull
ed the rip cord of my parachute
I heard the plane crash into the
water, but could not see it. I tried
to guide my parachute SO I would
land on land, but 1 was too low.
II dropped into the cold water,
and the parachute tangled about
my legs and hands. 1 went under,
but managed to free my legs. AS
I came to tie surface, 1 yelled for
help, but could see no one coming,
went down again as my heavy
flying suit and parachute tugged
at me.
Part of the parachute was still
in the wind and it towed me to-
wards the train bridge, pulling my
head under water. I was ready to
give up and sink into the water
when I was rescued.
Greene is co-owner of the plane.
He is employed in the Boston post
office andeis interested in yacht
ing
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-09

get work, in love, marriage, to win
in all games, and give them influ-
ence and power over all things. If
you believe it win help you also,
send me only $1.00 money order
and I viii send you at once a Spe-
cial Oriental $500 Seal, and other
things that viii help you to get
what you want, and answer to
your questions. You will pay the
balance weekly. DR.. e. N. French,
Spiritual Advisor, 1888 s. State
st, Chicago, III.
ELECTROMAGNETIC following
ns.mes are just a few of hundreds
OF our satisfied customers from
the use Of their Seal and Ring:
Mrs. Maggie Collins, Cleveland.
Ohio; Mrs. Mary White, Jackeon-
vile, Fla; Mr.. Joseph Scott. Dali
las, Texas; Miss vanitta Watkins.
Philadelphia, Pa; e. ". Brown,
Los Angeles, and many others.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-09
ScOttsbOrO Defense
Needs $l7,797 More

NEW YORK - The $4,000
Scottsboro defense fund campaign
of the international Labor De-
Tense took squirt Thursday, with
total contributions of $266.13 from
organizations in the New York
district, which have raised more
than half of the $2,S02.1s reported
The total amount received on
Thursday was $325.6S, the amount
YET to be raised is $17,797.82 The
fund.- are received at the LID,
room $40, 80 East Eleventh st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-09
John Henry Lewis
To Fight on Coast

SAN FRANCIsCo-Iohn Hen
~ Lewis, Arizona light heavy
weight, viii fight Frank Rowsey,
white, of Los Angeles, here. May
10, it was announced this week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-09

Miss Eta Motion, dancer IN vau-
deville, is visiting in the city. zdiss
Motion shared honors with Dr.. De-
Norval Unthank at dinner Sum
day gwen BY Mr.. end Mrs. chss.
Williams.
Prior 10 her departure to the
East, Mrs. y. H. Bowers was no
nor guest at several social affairs
among them being a dinner party
BY Mrs Mills.
The dance sponsored by the Cos
mopolitan Business cub at Cole
McElroys Palm Gardens on Mon
day night was one of the loveliest
affairs Of the season. a large
crowd was IN attendance. Much
praise Is due this progressive or
galSzation headed by Mr. Fielden
Stewart.
Mr., and Mrs Richard Boyle win
entertain their mothers. MRS. H. G.
Baker and MRS. Bonnie Boyle. at
dinner on Mothers Day.
Mr.. Walter Mayfield Of Seattle
spent the week end here as guest
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Gaskln.
Mrs. Luther Hudson passed
fhrouah the city enroute from Ye.-
lsima te her home in Oakland.
Among those from Seattle who
attended the Cosmopolitan Club
Dance Monday evening were Mrs.
Glenda Patton and Misses Verna
Jameson, Louise Todd and Vivian
Howard. Mrs. Patton was house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Elk
ms.
Maurice Carter received 3 sem
tence Of SIX months in the county
Jail for charges Of larceny and va
graney.
Reported sick: Mrs. Mary Tur-
ner is III at the home Of her Mrs.
J. g. Baker. her daughter Mr.. B.
a. Randolph IS recovering from an
iIlness.Rev. c. G, Gardner has
been i'll. Miss Geneva Turner is
recovering from a slight illness.
st. Philips Junior Choir accom-
panied BY the director and organ
ist, Mrs. Lloyd Flowers, was pre-
scented at the White Temple Bap-
list Church on Sunday in connec-
ton with National Music Week.
At dinner arranged by Mr.. Al
burtus Bagnall, vice president Of
the international club Of Com
merce High, assisted by Miss Do
rothy Harris given on May at
Williams Avenue Y.W.c.A, the
following were presented on the
program: Mrs. Mary King, Rev. J..
d. Wilson, Mrs. Jessie Grayson,
and Miss Lena HiIlsman
Mrs. Bertha l. Waggener Of Sc
attic, Grand Worthy Matron Of
United Grand Chapter, O.E.s.,
Mrs. e. Hipshire Of Seattle grand
lecturer, and Mrs. G. Mathis Of
Tacoma, grand treasurer, made an
official visit to Enterprise Chap
ter last week. During their stay
the grand officers we're honored
with many social favors. Among
the many hostesses were Mesdam-
es Clara Pickett, Dollie Paries, d.
Thompson. Grace LABEL, and Phil
Reynolds. The visitors We're house
guests Of Mrs. Reynolds.
Club notes: Mrs. e ]. Garden
and Mrs. Lee Grigsby were joint
hostesses Friday for the meeting
Of the Chandelier Breakfast Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-09
Vancouver. ID. C.

To raise funds to pay off the
mortgage on the local A. M. e.
Church, the Railway Porters of
Vancouver are giving a dance and
entertainment May Is at the Sill
yer Slipper Hail. Vic Rogers is
chairman of the committee on ar
engagements.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-09

Mr.. James Smith of Pocatello,
Idaho, and Mr.. Kelley of Boise,
Idaho, were house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Carthon for the
week end.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-09
Nina Mae Makes Record

LONDON, England CAMP -
Nina Mae Mckinney, singer, dane
err and cornetist, recently made
four graphophone records. Two,
just released, are: "It Had to Be
You" and "You Bring Out the sa-
wage in Me-"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-09
Do You Know How to
Get What You Want?

Many believe
they are getting
what they want
while carrying a
Success Seal.
They say that It
helps them in
their business IN