davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-07
La Grande, Ore.


Rev. s. K. Holland of Seattle,
Wash, was the guest Of Rev. and
Mrs. VIM. Terrence over the week
end. Rev. Holland spoke at both
the morning and evening services
Of Boyd Memorial Baptist Church
on sunday.-Mr. L. Jones Of Ba-
ker visited relatives and friends
here last week.. Mr.. Charles
Brown Of Seattle was a guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Carthon on Mon
day.-Mr. and Mrs. w. Anderson
entertained a group of friends
with party on Friday evening.
Those present were: Mrs. Caroline
White and daughter, Miss Martha
Jones; Mr.. and Mrs. F. Chiles and
grandson Roy Baker; Mr.. Wilbur
Wade, Mr.. w. Crane Mrs. Ozel
Brown was confined to her bed
this week by illness; Mr.. Odie
Jones is recovering from an oper-
alton which he underwent at Hot
Lake SeEitarium on Monday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-07
Great Falls. Mont.


Rev. B E. Edwards conducted
services at Bethel A.M.E. Church
last Sunday Mrs. Marie Ellis was
hostess for the meeting Of the
Mite Missionary Society on Thurs
day. mrs. Robert Minor viii leave
this week for st. Paul. MINI.
Miss Madeline Smith left Monday
for Spokane, Wash. where she win
enroll Ia the Schultz Beauty
School Mrs. Alice walker Of Hell
ena is planning to make her home
here. The Dixie Cotton Piclers
entertained at the Liberty Theatre
last week Reported sick Mrs.
George Smith. MIRA wiley Bell. Mr..
Fred spearman. Mrs. Chester Cole
'wan. Mr.. Clarence Hutchinson ard
Mr.. Burnett OF Fort Benton. Work
Of Mrs Odessa Rlchey's sewing
class was represented at the ex-
hibit Of the sewing classes held
last week Phone your news to
2-12ss.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-07
Everett. Wash.

Mrs. N. solomon left last week
for Kansas ciry. Mo- where she
win visit indefinitely Mrs r. 1.
Cate was in the city on Tuesday
on business The Jolly Matron'a
Circle win hold their next regular
meeting at the home of Miss Lii
Han Samuels. Mrs. Amanda Wal
lace Of Seattle was in Everett Sum
day visiting her sister, Mrs. Cor
rine Wilson. The social given at
the Methodist Church last Friday
evening proved to be very success
full. Reported sick: Miss Edith
johnson and Mrs. !. Reaso. Both
are improving.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-07
I'm For cOlOred Man
(contlDued from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page onel
at Dallas, leaving the five colored
representatives at home, did the
colored men realize what had hap
pened, he said.
The other colored representa-
tives Of the company union were
bought of, he charged, adding. II
I'd sen out. the colored people
wouldn't have any representation
here now"
Couldn't Stand II
Il couldn't stand it any longer
said Bromon. He, together with
white oil field workers. is petition
ing for q sixty cents an hour I've
day, thirty-hour week IF we don't
get anything out Of these hearings.
you can look for the fire-crackers
to pop"
consults Or. Houston
While here, Bromon consulted
with Charles H. Houston Of the N.
A.A.C.P. and dean of Howard Uni
versity Law School, and with Mrs.
Virginia Mcclure. president of the
local branch, N.A.A.C.P., relative
to ways and means Of circumvent-
ing the Acknowledgement to wrieh
the colored people Of Texas are
subjected. He is an active mem
Der OF the Beaumont N.A.A.C.P.
Describing himself as "a COM
mon man with plenty Of nerve =
It takes that in the South, now, .
the man from Main Street. said
Of the race situation:
Get Killed II Necessary
IAN the black mans got to do is
to be a manifold ong get killed
If necessary.
Superiority is in the thinking.
If beat man thinking. then I'm
the best matters not what coloi
am"
Significant Of a change IN the
south's racial philosophy wese the
words:
'sTo do what I'm trying to do,
somebody'll have TO die and suffer.
Jesus Christ diedl
They're all looking for me to
get killed. / may get killed Il don't
know.
No LynchIng So Far
"But the poor whites are for me;
therefore, there's been no lynching
so far"
An appreciable part IT Bromon's
expenses to the hearings at the De-
partment Of the Interior was con-
tributed by the poor whites" with
whom he has joined forces.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-07

Mr.. ana Mrs ]. A Ewing enter
FAMED St dinner sunday Is honor
81 nfra Roberta F1uff 81 Corvallis.
M f46ff Is "a outstanding bible
student and 4 lectnrine during her
stav here she i house guest Of
M ana mrs K T3iclks.
Mr and Mrs. Berrie Tinseiey
celebrated their twentv-fifth we'd
.,sne anniversary win 4 lovely ain
ner nartv 81 their hassIe Friday
evening Fortv e,,esta were seat
u - auall faflea which were
bea,tsf.,lIv decorated with yellow
roaaa mesdarnes q q Hardin al.
I Morton ana van Boean assisted
the hostess i caring for ne guests.
Fenortea a,ek Mrs De Norval
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-07
MITCHELL VOTES
in AFFIRMATIVE
TWICE LAST WEEK


WASHINGTON The votes Of
Representative Arthur W. Mitch
ell. Democrat. Of illinois, on Inn
portant roll-calls in the House last
week were as follows
on the Work Relief Bill confer
ring on President Roosevelt power
to expend s4,ss0,o00,0oo between
now and June 80. 1887, TO be us
ed IN the discretion and under the
direction Of the President, passed,
S2e to 7s- Yea.
on the Cooper motion to table
the Fish resolution which would
have directed the SECRETARY Of the
Treasury tel transmit to tho House
the names and addresses Of all per-
sons and corporations owning tax
exempt securities in the amount Of
100000 or over, adopted. 271 to
1906 Yea.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-07
Spokane. Wash.

Mrs. CLARENCE fsrubbs returned
recentlv from kansas citvg NO.
where l.he was summoned 81 nc-
count ~ ina death of her faf6eT.-=.
rhe fai,osvsnp. teachers and Sunday
school snpsrIntendents have en-
rolled AZ the standard Leadership
Re,iofous training school which
onaned January 2e Il the conere-
eational church. Misses Marjorie
Hovd Ruth Iipscomb. Frances
Mitchell. swim stafford: Mesdames
Helen Davis. Eva wsson. oney
smith. m p Il stokes. superin-
tsnaent ana Miss Anna Weisieer
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-07
mrs. w ESslS, Editor-l Manager
1857 S. E TibbehN St. SelIwood 6571
REz Kats Lewis Assistant EdhpF 2zos 5. TIbett S.

t<s..s,.- ~, 41l--t rlczs.4...4 es<-.-f
49,. - $3.50. 49, ) ~ So
80, 80 r.,...,.. 49, !. 8. -.....s
80 49, e~.s..... s.'...', ~ ~ 49,.
80. 80 :.
80
caro- o tnanks
We take this means to thank
the many friends who Ia any way
extended kindness and sympathy
. q Y onr recent bereavement.
SAsneo' naEs' 7orace Luxe ana
fanny.
Club Notes The Harriet Tub
man Club Is completing plans for
the dance to be held on st. Pat
riek's Day. Proceeds Of the dance
Wlii 90 @ 2 scnoiarsnlp Iuna'-
Inc recent meeting OF tne Cnantl-
cieer 6r1oge Cup was nelo with
MIS- =. Z morton. Aooitional
guests were invited Tor tne social
nour'ars. Aatnfn bogie was
hostess TINS Week TOT sne meeting
q tne Modern Matrons Club
Ars. HuDy t1aroln was hostess TINS
Week TOT tne meeting q tne Rose
puu study SiaD.-nars. Ann snep-
nero Vlce-presioent OF the oregon
Assoclaeion OF Colored women, Is
Gaming nound IaDie meeting IN
INC near 1uture-
Williams Ave. Y. w. G. A., Miss
Elizabeth Summers, Secretary
The COMMITTEES Of management
VIII meet on Wednesday morning,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-07
Helena, Mont.
BY HEX


With the inclusion Of Miss Sadie
Williams, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John williams of Harrison
Avenue. there are now four color
ed pupils in the Helena High
School.
Information comes to us that
presiding elder, Rev. J. e. Flutch-
er will hold quarterly conference
at S. James Church, February 10.
H. J. Baker was in Butte last
week.
The trial Of Mrs. Ethel Freeman
slated in the district court last
week, for disturbing the peace, was
postponed to this week.
In granting an injunction a.
gainst the Montana Public Service
Commission at Great Falls last
week in the United States district
court, Judge Pray put a temporary
crimp in the activities of the en-
emies of the Montana Power Com
pany in their endeavor to sidetrack
$1.25 per month service charge
in vogue since natural gas was in
troduced in Montana. While the
commission is belaboring the pow
er company. one of the commits
sioners is under fire in the dis
trict court in this county charged
with criminal offense, and also
on the same charge, is under in
vestigation by a committee Of the
lower house of the legislature. It
is strange. too, that such person
ages, wrapped in odotous and ma
ny-colored robes and with grand
lose puerilities, seek to erect their
shrines in an atmosphere of assum-
ed morality before which we should
PROSTATE ourselves and humbly
,eseoch guidance for the aspira-
tons of our souls.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-07
MITCHELL SAYS
(contInned Ion Page &c

ed.
Mr. Mitehelrs bin ca. R. 4475)
is one Of the eight measures intro
duced on iynching. Tie national
office Of the N.A.A.c.P, has not
st received a draft Of it, however,
and how it differs from the costi-
gan Wagner bin Is not known
The Congressman warned his
audience mot to feel that It's as
sured passage win stop lynching.
for the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Amendments did not
stop Acknowledgement or diserim-
nation. NY bin win ct least min
imize lynching and that's a step
forward" he declared.
The second bin be mentioned is
the Celler (Dem., N.Y. measure
"a. R. 1921 to form a permanent
Commission on Negro Affairs, ST.
milar to the Commission on Indian
Affairs. This bill, not totally ne,v
IN its purpose, II passed, would em-
power the President to appoint a
permanent body Of colored Ameri-
cans to look after their many-sid-
ed interests
Voters Must Unite
Mr.. Mitchell alleged that there
are 152 Congressional districts in
the country where colored voters
have the balance Of power IF they
would cooperate and use IT," He
warned against his hearers dis
eliminating against the white man
who is in power If they do not
want the white man to discrimin-
ate against them.
Mr.. Mitchell also praised the
Chief Executive for his appoint
ment Of twenty colored people to
important posts in the Federal gov
eminent, seventeen Of them Re-
publicans.
The newly-elected Congressman
outlined his 5-point program as
follows:
Equitable distribution of Fed
,, eral funds; 2. northumberland Of
colored in the South; 3. better
housing; 4 just proportion Of jobs
for colored men under the Elmer
gency Relief Administration; 3. dis
continuance OF the use Of photo
graphs in civil service examination
and tneir replacement with finger
prints.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-07
LlNcoLN-DoUoLAs PROGRAM
TO BE HEARD SUNDAY

TO Be HEARD SUNDAY
The Tacoma NAACP Branch viii
observe Lincoln-Douglas Anniver-
sary with a public meeting Sunday
night at the A.M.E. Church when
a program win be presented with
Dr. F. B. Cooper Of Seattle and
Judge Frank A. McGilI as the prin-
cipal speakers. The women's aux
iIiary will hold q meeting at 2 p.
m. Monday and the Junior NAAcP
. meeting at 2 p. m. Saturday,
both at the home Of Mrs. N. j.
Asberry,s
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-07
Vancouver, B. C.

Misses Dorothy and Flo King en-
tertained a group Of friends with
a dancing party at their home re-
Gently. Miss Imogene Fuller and
her Brown Ruddies are entertain
ing at the EIk's Home. Mrs. IN
META Alexander. Miss Channie
Bell Miss Beverly Estes and Mr..
Herman Jones are contributing So
10 numbers Mrs. I. Pope enter
tanned with a dinner party recent
" honoring Miss Ruby Pope,
Those present were Misses Grace
and Eva Mosely and Nessrs. Chas.
Howard and Benjamin Pope. The
Elks are sponsoring dance at the
Silver Dipper on Tuesday night
Mr.. Jefferson is confined to the
hospital. The S. e. Club enter
tanned the public with a banquet
on Sunday at the home Of Mrs.
Rosa Pryor. Two hundred and
twelve guests were served. Mrs.
Mildred Hudlin and son of Victor
ia were out of town guests. Tie
next meeting Of the town club viii
be held at the home Of Mrs. VIM.
Dyer, $40 jackson Ave. Following
the business meeting there win be
a Whist Drive, to which the pub
lie is invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-07
TACOMA NEWS
G. 3. Aldrioh, Editor Mgr.
ssa1s Pacific Ave.
EIGHT GIVEN CERTIFICATES
FOR RED CROSS WORK

~ - - NFHN&f&2 WYNN
Having satisfactorily completed
course in home hygiene and nur-
sing under direction Of Miss Mir
lam Bailey, superintendent Of the
Tacoma Public Health Nursing AS
ISOLATION a class Of eight women
were presented Red Cross certifi-
Gates Of proficiency BY Mrs. Err
nest Falcow Monday at the home
Of Mrs, Birdie Jones. The Class,
which began study last September.
held thirteen meetings. Those re-
ceiving certificates are: Mesdames
Matte Coleman. Henry Ellis, Mad
cline Gibson. Theodore Jones, Biz
die Jones. w. Pratt. and WerdelI
Stafford. Following the meeting
q social was held during which
Mrs. James c. Allen rendered vo-
cal selections accompanied by Miss
willstta Hneston.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-07
How Much Did Each Cost?

Here Of
problems
yeungster sent bis mother % buy dozen aud quarter
that unable Al Of the fruit and had
another block
replied
mother pend7' "a 20 ct the
boy
o
they
st the eores7
VIII Be ia weeks Enterprise Last weeks
paee
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-07
Dance Team Wins Suit

NEW YORK (ANP) Chiffon
and Thomas, dancers, won their
salary suit against the Lafayette
Theatre here last week
They played the theatre last May
under contract for $1,000. At the
end Of the week, they were given
$50. The court ordered the theatre
management to pay the additional
$3.50.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-07

Grand Union Laundry
We specialize il Family Service
ssk about special bundle rates.
1851 Main ST. Prospect Tilt
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-07

The Association for the Study
Of Negro Life and History win OBJ
serve Negro History Week Febru-
airy 10 to II during which speakers
win appear at public schools and
churches.
Mrs. Oscar Annette spent few
days at Seattle this week visiting
her daughter Miss Mina-Belle Ar
hette. student at the University of
Washington.
Ed Mack, 40, was slightly injur-
ed Sunday evening when struck by
car driven by George Pepos. He
was removed to the County Hos
pital for treatment and later was
placed in the city Jail on charges
of intoxication.
Mrs. B. F. Wilson entertained
few friends at dinner Sunday at
her home.
Mrs. Martha Rice and Mr.. M. L.
Williams were quietly married last
week.
Arthur Cabell has been appoint
ed clerk in the office Of the County
Assessor.
&. M. HalIowell is employed at
the State Capitol at Olympia dur
ing the session Of the Legislature
Mrs. Emma Breckenridge arriv-
ed Tuesday to be present at the
of the case Of her son. Sidney, who
nearing in juvenile court Friday
has been living with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Fl. Corbin.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
MONGOLS AMAZED
BY U.S. EXPEDITION
Hotbed of Intrigue Wonders
at Roerich Search for
Drought Plants.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KALGAN, Inner Mongolia, June
25.-1nner Mongolia, hotbed Of in
ternational intrigue, Is greeting with
mingled wonderment and amusement
the activities Of botanical expedi-
ton sent to this region by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The expedition is headed by Prof.
Nicholas Roerich, founder of the
Roerich Museum in New York. Ac-
companied by his son, George; four
White Russian guards and sundry
Mongol and Buriat helpers, it arrived
two months ago in search Of drought
resisting plants which might be de-
veloped for use in the American Mid
die West.
The Mongolian mind cannot un-
derstand why the United States would
send an expedition halfway around
the world lust to dig up few Mon
golian weeds"
japanese Watch Expedition.
Roerich, whose luxuriant beard is
a source Of constant wonderment to
Mongols, took up quarters 200 miles
north of here at the home Of "Swede"
Larsen, Duke Of Mongolia" Mrs.
Larsen, who Is visiting in Kalgan,
said she knew little about the activi-
ties of the expedition, except they
are heavy eaters and seem always
busy"
According to A. p. Friedlander
Roerich's White Russian representa-
tive in Peiping, the Japanese are
watching Roerich's activities.
The 70-year-old explorer has, written
him, he said, he has made several
important discoveries of plants which
are likely to help the United States
combat the drought problem and has
sent him numerous specimens Of seeds
for shipment to America.
Roerich plans to push his expedi-
ton farther into the interior through
the Cobb Desert, along the fringe
Of SovetiZed Outer Mongolia, thence
southwark into the Ordos Plateau of
Evening star., 1935-06-25
MORE NAMES MAKE NEWS.
TWO BOYS ESCAPE
SENTENCES OF LIFE
Young Kidnapers Of Sheriff Get
Mercy-0ne Freed, Other
Given Light Term.

By the Associated Press.
JASPER, Ind. June n25.-Justice re-
laxed its stern mien for two young
West Virginians, and instead of pre-
pairing to serve life sentences for kid
naping, one was free today and the
other faced o light term In the In
diana Reformatory. @a
Fourteen-year-old Bascun Ray, jr..
left with his parents, who live nc
Huntington, w. Va: Maurice Sheri-
dan, II, of Huntington viii start q
1-to-10-year sentence.
Sheriff Ed Leugers, whom they
forced to accompany them into an
adjoining county last week. brought
them into court yesterday.
Judge John L. Sumner. setting
aside the mandatory life sentences he
pronounced last week, permitted the
boys to plead guilty to automobile
banditry. Ray is to report to a parole
officer.
Sheridan, said to have persuaded
his companion to run away from home,
drew a heavier sentence.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
Health Official to Speak.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. June rs lF9.
j. r. Hoffert of the State Depart
ment of Health, speaks today before
the Pennsylvania Sewage Works AS
sociation, holding its ninth annual
conference.
Others who will speak are Frank
Altemus Of Norristown, r. L. Hunger
of Buffalo, N. Y, and Grant M. OLE
weller of Ardmore. The conference
opened yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
RELIEVE
ACID INDIGESTION!

Acid Indigestion causes gas pains,
upset stomach, nausea-you feel bad
all over" If you are suffering from
these distressing conditions. you need
Father Kellys Preparation, pleasant
liquid scientifically compounded of
pure, tested drugs, long recognized for
their beneficial effects. Thousands of
sufferers have found welcome relief
and are recommending this excellent
preparation to their friends, Father
Kelly's acts as an antiacid and brings
prompt relief from gas pains, bloated
stomach and consequent nausea. 1t
has the added benefit of being mildly
laxative. Get a bottle of FATHER
KELLY'S PREPARATION today.
Only 75c, at all good drug stores.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
It's a Wonderful Way
to Soothe Ugly Eczema

Soothing, cooling. healing Zemo re-
lieves itching distress and helps you
escape from the tortures Of Eczema.
For 25 years this wonderful remedy
has produced such amazing results
because Of its rare ingredienM Get
Zemo today-for Rashes, Pimples,
RingwOrm and Eczema. Worth the
price because you get relief. Tested
and approved by Good Housekeeping
Bureau, No. 4S74. All druggists, 35c,
Sec 81
Evening star., 1935-06-25
N.E.A. OFFICER TO SPEAK
Givens to Close Radio Series on
Parent Education.

Willard z. Givens, executive secre-
tary of the National Education Asso-
ciation, will be the speaker in the
final program of the series Of weekly
parent education broadcasts spon-
sored by the National Congress OF
Parents and Teachers, University OF
Chicago, and the National Broadcast
ing Co. He will speak at S pm.
Thursday from Denver, where he is
attending the annual convention of
the N. E. A.
The weekly series has been in prog
ress since last october. Plans now
are being made for another series of
similar broadcasts during the COM
ing school year.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
SLEMP GRANTED $13,333
IN SUIT AGAINST HUSTON
Former Republican Chairman Did
Not File Answer in Party
Fund Case.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 25.-C. Bascom
Slemp, secretary of the late Presi-
dent Coolidge, Yesterday won 1udg-
ment for $13,333 against Claudius H.
Huston. former Republican National
Committee chairman.
Huston dbi not answer the suit for
$4,000 and interest for expenses in
the 1929 Virginia campaign.
In a deposition, S,emp satd Hus-
ton had offered to pay him the sum
in 1929 provided he would borrow
the money for preliminary organi-
cation expenses tor the Republican
party and/or the National Repub-
iican Committee. Slemp deposed he
borrowed the money on his own note,
which he repaid. but that Huston had
paid nothing.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
Glen Alden Coal Head Quits.

WILKES-BARRE,P Pa, June IS up.
Charles F. Huber has resigned as
chairman Of the Board Of Glen Alden
Coal Co. to assume his duties as ad-
ministrator of the Anthracite Indus
try's new program Of self-government.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
G-MEN AT WORK.

~ ISAPPEARANCE of one OF q
group o! newsboys during a
tour of crime exhibits Of the
Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton recently caused furry Of excite
ment that eliminated in "boyhunt"
right in the Department Of Justice,
under personal leadership of the head
Oman" J. Edgar Hoover.
After the various places of interest
to boys in the department had been
searched fruitlessly, Hoover returned
to his office, presumably to order all
his agents into the hunt.
The mystery was solved as Hoover
walked into his big private ofice. how
ever. There. curled up on big leather
settee, was the missing boy-sound
asleep. Tired from his rounds of the
Evening star., 1935-06-25

SPEED COUNTING.

SPEED COUNTING.
When tDorking at top speed
Treasury expert can count approri-
mately 10000 new notes in a day.
It's much harder with old bills,
it being possible to count only
about rs 200 in an S-hoar period.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
oRAToRIcAL HYPERBoLE:

ORATORICAL HYPERBOLE:
A T THE Grass Root Convention re-
Gently held in Illinois. one of the
back woodsmen decrying the present
tendency to scrap the Constitution,
said:
I'm for that Constitution all the
way through, but If it becomes neces-
sary to make sacrifice I'm no piker.
1t would be better to give up not only
a part but maybe the whole OF our
Constitution in order to preserve the
remainder"
n n
MORE NAMES MAKE NEWS.
She sits all day at desk in the
lobby OF the Agricultural Depart
nent. Her duty is to steer all
Disitors to the proper building and
to gipe them the room number Of
the Horticultural personnel they
Evening star., 1935-06-25
EDUCATIONAL.

coLUMBIA UNIV. SCHOOL. 1924 sth
n.w.-Prep Eng. Span. Fr. Ger. Latin
math.. science. etc; Govt exam; class
Evening star., 1935-06-25
Visit Our Exhibit Of Decorative
Mirrors

Types, sizes, shapes and ornaments.
ton individually designed 70 ft ints
sny decorative scheme for home oe
store - walls, panels. doors. etc.
Ideas and suggestions submitted.
Dealers Supplied. Write OF phone.
Hires Turner Glass Co.
ROSSLYN West $3.50