davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-17
REDUCTIONS sPEEDED
Plans Made to Remove All Who Do
No Need Relief

Reductions in WPA rolls were car
ried on at an even faster rate during
the week ending December Is than
during the two previous weeks.
The work relief agency reported
that during the. week ending last
Saturday, there was net decrease of
93,770 administrative employees,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18

speaking. He has addressed hun
dreds of gatherings, including
graduating classes, Fourth of July
celebrations, political meetings and
conventions of letter carriers.
olives, 40, has been a Democrat
wheelhorse in South Dakota, once
predominantly Republican, since his
election to the State Senate in 1916
He was candidate for Governor
in 1920 became State Chairman of
his party in 1922 and was elected
to the Democratic National Com
mite in 1924 He was reelected
in 1923, 1882 and again at the Phil
adelphia Convention
Mr.. and Mrs. Howes maintain a
residence in Huron, their home
city III South Dakota They have
one daughter Mary Senate, who
is a capital debutante recently grad
uated from National Park Semin-
airy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
SHIRLEY STARS
in DIXIE FIJI M
HERE TOMORROW
The Little Rebel Opens
at the Capitol Tomor-
row Matinee

When little girl and her happi7
ness are involved, the Blue and the
Gray are all friends-and no foes
AS Shirley Temples THE Littlest
Rebel" proves. This picture opens
at the matinee performance on
Sunday at the Capitol Theatre.
AS the tiniest Confederate in
Virginia, the dimpled darling of the
screen plays her first big dramatic
role in The Littlest Rebel"
John Boles and Karen Morley
are her parents. Separated by
the war, they get together just be-
fore the mother dies, and Boles, al
though he fears apprehension as a
spy, undertakes to deliver the child
to her aunt in Richmond.
He is trapped by Yankee Off
GER, Jack Holt. But Holt surren-
ders to Shirley's charms, and tries
to help them through the line.
When their plot fails, both Holt
and Boles are in hot water.
How the little girl uses her
charms on the President of the IN
ion to save her daddy and dearest
friend, is revealed in the tender
dramatic climax of The Littlest
Rebel"
Sylvia Sidney in Mary Burns,
Fugitive is playing for the last
times tonight
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
LULL BEFORE STORM

The full scope Of these prepara-
tions has had little reflection in
the comparative quiet of the per-
iod Immediately following the con-
ventions.
The reason is that each major
party is following a studied plan of
campaign, and on both sides the
plan appears to be the same. 1t
contemplates active contact with
the enemy beginning round August
l and increasing in intensity day by
day right up to the election.
Roosevelt's opening salvo in his
acceptance address was obviously
intended as a curtain-raiser only.
He did not pin himself down to
specific issues as his friends say he
will later on. His talks in Virginia
over the Fourth of July holiday
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
GHOST COMEDY
OPENS SUNDAY
AT COLISEUM
R bert Donat and Jean
Parker Star in The
Ghost Goes West

Mcknight flawless directing and
acting, and a great story of COM
edy and romance combine to as
sure an enthusiastic reception by
Juneauites of the picture opening
at the Coliseum on Sunday-"The
Ghost Goes West"
Robert Donat and Jean Parker
are starred in this story with a
S &c 0 h background, a real live
ghost as one member of the cast,
and many mirth provoking situa-
tons calculated to provide a real
evenings entertainment for any
one with a normal sense of humor.
With the two stars is a long list
of bit players including. Eugene
Palette, Everly Gregg, Elsa Lam
chester, Hay Petire, Morton Selten,
and Ellito Mason.
A double bill compose of
Stormy a great Western drama,
and The Spanish Cape Mystery
is playing Tor the last time to-
night
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18

followed the same general patteron
1t was part of the same picture
that Landon retired to a vacation
retreat soon after his nominal
ton saying little, and letting In
dependence Day pass without so
much as an informal comment on
campaign issues.
This quiet on all fronts should
not deceive the voter as to what is
going on behind the lines. He will
get his moneys worth of action
before the summer is over.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
MRS. OFT LEAVES

Mrs. William OFT, wife of the
manager of the Coliseum Theatre
at Sitka, tas an outbound passen-
ger last night aboard the North
land enroute for her home. Mrs.
OFT arrived from the south last
week and has been visiting with
friends in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
MRS. DUNBAR
LEAVES CITY
Official of Federation Of
Women Clubs Ends
Visit in Juneau

Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, First Vice
President of the National Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs and we'll
known through the United
States for her anti-tuberculosis work
sailed last night on the Northland
for Sitka She plans to spend a
short time in Sitka and go from
there to Wrangell where she will
board a steamer for Seattle.
While here, Mrs. Dunbar was
guest speaker at affairs given by
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
SAVES Boys
LIFE TWICE

BEAVER FALLS. Pa, July 18-
Henry Douchet, 34-year-old railroad
brakeman, saved the life of Harold
Peters, 5, twice. Seeing the boy
apped on a railroad trestle.
Douchet chung to the cowcatcher
and pushed the boy into the river
below Then he dove from the cow
catcher and rescued the lad from
the water.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
ARRIVES FOR WEDDING

Mrs. C. Copstead, m OF her Of
Raold Copstead, Piggly Wiggly
Market employee. who is to be
married soon to Miss Edith Niemi,
arrived on the Northland last night
to attend the wedding
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18

the Juneau Womans Club, the
Gastineau Nurses Association, and
the Douglas Womens Club, and she
also made a trip to Skagway where
she addressed the women of that
city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18

Bg ALEXANDER r. GEORGE
ASSOCIATED Press Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, July 18.-Rotund
William w. Howes, First Assistant
Postmaster General, is soft
speaking, easy-moving lawyer-poli-
tician rated high in Administration
circles as a level-headed executive
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18

and sagacious political adviser
No. man in the worlds larg-
est business establishment, he saw
the spotlight turned full on him
by reports that his chief, James A.
Farley, would step from the Cab
met to concentrate solely on the
Roosevelt reelection campaign
AS Vice-C Chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, Howes
was Farleys right hand man dur
ing the last three months of the
Roosevelt campaign in 1882 AS
First Assistant Postmaster General
since early in 1894, he has been
Farley's right hand man and 'trou-
BILE shooter" in the PoStoffice De-
partment.
Big Administrative Job
The publicity given the tremen-
dous political power welded by a
Postmaster General often has tend
ed to overshadow the business as
poets of the job
Today a Postmaster General di-
reefs a network of 10000 postoffices
and mail routes carrying more than
500, 900 miles. He heads the railway
mail, ocean mail and air mil SER
vices, the first of these alone dis
tributing and redistributing some
Is billion pieces of mail yearly
Although he has been in the
postal business only three and a
half years, Howes is said to have
played an important role in deter
mining departmental policies.
Travelling in railway mail cars
he associated with crew to learn
their problems. He has ridden with
the air mail on virtually every route
in the country and numbers many
pilots among his friends.
Asks For Suggestions
He has met thousands of postal
employees and has invited them to
suggest ways of improving the SER
vice, from the standpoint of both
their own and the public's welfare
He has an apparently genuine Xix
ing for people, enjoys going to
dances, baseball and football games
and horse races.
His favorite avocation is public
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18

Bert Elstad wellknown insurance
man, returned on the Northland
from Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
SMOKING OUT
The HORNETS

RAVENNA, Ohio, July 18.-Paint-
ers got rid of a hornets nest at
Mrs. w. w. Stevens home, but
nearly burned the house down.
They applied a torch to the cornice
to smoke out the hornets. A half
hour later they had to summon the
fire department. Then the firemen
had two fights on their hands
fire and hornets.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18

pairing to spend very heavily for
items commonly classed as legiti-
mate.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18

The area of irrigated land in Asia
is nearly five times that in North
America
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
Political Lull Marks
Calm Before Storm

Continued from Page One)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-23
NAAoP PROTESTS RELIEF

Continued from Page Onel
ern states. Only uneeaslng vigil
ance by some officials and con-
slant agitation by Negroes them
selves and their friends have kept
down to the present rate discrim-
nation based on race or color. Ne
gro Americans are convinced that
giving control of relief to states
will result in extension Of discrim-
nation which has existed under
Republican as well as Democratic
Administrations in distribution of
federal funds for education and
other purposes. Experience has
shown that when federal funds are
contributed discrimination against
the Negro is kept at a minimum
only when there is some measure
of federal control Of expenditures,
This association therefore vigor-
ously opposes any proposal Of this
nature
(signed) walter White,
Secretary"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-23

cH1cAGO-spealdng under the
auspices OF the Republican Nation
Al Committee. Col. Roscoe Conk-
ling simmons. noted ore.sor and
exponent of Republican principles
Of constitutional government, viii
discuss the issues of the national
campaign as they relate directly
to colored people. his speeches be-
ing broadcast over a nationwide
hock-up. on Sunday, Oct. IS. and
Sunday. Nov. /. The time for
both broadcasts win be from $3.50
to 4 p. m, Eastern Standard Time.
Col. Simmons Is director Of the
speakers Bureau, Colored Division
Republican National Committee.
and is considered one Of the best
informed men OF his day on mat
ters pertaining to the social, econ-
omic and political welfare Of his
people. His words carry weight
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-23

The nation is crossing the bord-
er line OF new cram era OF
prosperity for the masses and a
forward movement or business
and every line of endeavor within
our borders. This Is the first OPP
portunity ever had by the Negro
to play such an important part in
national affairs as has been OBJ
tanned under the Roosevelt admin
istration.
The big dance at Eagle hall last
Saturday night was well attended
and everybody had a good time.
Those from Butte were the Mes
danes Hough Vaughn. L. K. Rid
ley. Chas. Fortune, Betty Haslxins,
Bruce Fisher. Molly Gross, John
e. Palmer, Grille Fenter. and Hat
tie Robinson: Mr.. ard Mrs. Tin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Miss
Mabel Rogers, Mrs. Miner Black
ford, DR.. Walter Duncan and Mr..
Mac Walker; from Anaconda, the
Mesdames Lottie Radford, Pearlie
Driver. Birdie Parnell. Ophelia Fell
der, Pearl Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Walker, Miss Alice Driv-
Viola Marshall, Mr.. Leonard Dri-
yer, Mr.. Fred Evans, Mrs. Rich
ard Christianson; Mr.. Red --hn-
son from Missoula.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-23

CONTINUED from Page One)
Illinois; sutphin, New Jersey
Dunn. Pennsylvania; johnson, In
diana; Nicely, West Virginia; Tel
gan. Minnesota; Sacks. Pennsyl-
vania; Laurisch, Minnesotai Norm.
Mlnnesotal Watson, Minnesota;
Ryan, Minnesota; poten, Kansas;
Ford, Michigan; Brown. Illinois;
Roxborough, Michigan; Harring-
ton, Iowa; Risk. Rhode Island;
and MoGroarty. California.
Those who promised in their own
words to support the program:
schuck, West Virginia; Deimund,
Missouri; Buresh, Iowa; White,
Ohio; Hermann, New Jersey; Lee
gore, Maryland; Eberharter, Pa. /;
Elliott, Indiana; Towey, New Jer-
sey; Murray. Iowa; Weaver. Pa;
Dempsey, Illinois; Gauer, Wiscon-
sin; Chase, Nebraska; Dawson,
Virginia; Rees. Kansas; Jaggers,
Kentucky; Keichline, Pa; Everly,
New Mexico; Nichols, Oklahoma,
Hennings. Missouri; Murdoch, Ut
all; Hildebrand, Ohio; Williams
Oklahoma; Glenn, Ohio; Wolf. To-
wa; Hill, Oklahoma; Wagner, Mi
chigan; Edmiston. West Virginia;
swope, Pa; Crawford, Michigan;
Wolcott, Michigan; Lloyd, Mary
land; Hogan, Mimi; Luecke, Mich
igan; Robinson, Utah; Bentley,
Wisconsin; Gwynne, Iowa; Bran
lage, Kentucky; Gray, Indiana;
Jarrett, Pennsylvania; Rowe. Md;
Thalheimer, Md; Dingell, Michi-
gan; Wickstrum, Oklahoma; Burk.
Virginia; Killinger, Virginia; Hut
Crimson. New Jersey; Bernard,
Minnesota; Hogg, Indiana; Rose,
Pennsylvania; Chavez. New Next
co; Forand, Rhode Island; Tolan,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-23

Blnn@.M Mont.

Usual services were held at tho
Wayman Chapel, AMI. Church,
Sunday. The ACE. League win
give q Halloween social on Friday
evening, October 80 =. Phyllis
Wheatley Club held their regular
monthly business meeting Friday
evening. October IS, at the home
Of Mrs. Edna Brown. At the close
Of the meeting a literary and mu-
steal program was given. Dainty
refreshments were served BY the
hostess The National preach
ing Mission which comes to Bill
ings for four days starting Octo-
Der %, Is expected to gather a
large group of ministers and lay
men from adjoining states. The
mission Is FOR all the Protestant
churches. Preachess Of our group
are expected to take part
william McCabc and Charles Bell
attended the annual mess bah Of
the Spanish American War veter-
ans held Saturday night, October
II, at the Commercial Club
Mrs. Matilda Mother) Rushing.
who has been seriously III for the
past two weeks and who Is now
confined. in st. vincents Hospital.
is showing some improvement.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-23
FARLEY CHS PROTEST.

CONTINUED from Page One)
of these eolored eligibles Is solely
because of their color.
In connection with this incident
at Mobile may we say that there
is a widespread feeling among
colored people, because Of incid-
ents such as these, that there is a
definite campaign on In the Post
Office department to eliminate
colored people from the jobs they
nov hold and to refrain from APP
pointing them to new positions.
THE path Of the Negro citizen
is difficult enough without having
his own government agencies de-
liberately discriminate against
him in the matter Of employment
after he passes a civil service test.
If he cannot get a square deal
from his government, where shall
he expect to get a square deal ?"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-23
SOCIAL NOTES
airline b. ENGLISH. Correspondent

Committee announces their first
meeting Of the fall season the first
week IN November. William ].
Hyatt, chairman Of the Committee
urges all organizations who have
not already done 50, to send their
representative and If possible, the
contribution, to the secretary, Mrs.
Airline English, S2s Railway Ex-
change Bldg. before November /.
Reports for the past year and
plans for the coming year win be
made ana outlined at this Novem-
Der meeting.
The hostesses to the Younger
Matrons' Club for the past three
consecutive weeks we're: Mrs. Har-
vey Chandler, Jr., on October 7th,
Mrs. Marjorie Chatters, October
14th, and Mrs. Claudine Castor,
October 21st. The Younger Mat
rons Club has joined ara Is mem
Der Of the Orthopeeac Hospital
Guild.
A Woman's Auxiliary to the
Maritime Federation is being form
ed by the families Of the union
men of the federation according
to report of meeting held last
wednesday. The object Of the
auxiliary win be to aid the men
in the maritime union in time Of
stress. give them strength and
support and promote the under
standing of unions.
All women in families of mari
time federation unions are invited
to join the auxiliary. The next
meeting win be Wednesday, Oct.
%, at 8 p. m. at Sc Seneca.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-23
Church Notices

MT. Zion Baptist Church, Rev.
T. M. Davis, pastor II AS a result
Of the Drive" now being made,
the Sunday Church School reach-
ed a high mark in Its attendance
and offering record last Sunday.
Marked improvement Is noted In
the Junior Department, under su-
pervision of Mrs. v. M. Christian.
Urging his membership to indeed
be Workers together with God, !"
the pastor brought inspirational
messages to the large congrega-
ton attendant upon the morning
and evening service. = Under the
leadership of Mr.. John Cooper, the
BYPU is making splendid progress
Discussing the topic, Divorce =
It's Cause and Remedy" a large
number of young people enjoyed
an interesting meeting at seven
o'clock. - Next Sunday will be
Missionary Educational Day under
the auspices of the VIII. RIM.
Society. with Mrs. Mary w. Smith
acting as chairman throughout the
day. A recent arrival in the city
from San Antonio, Texas, accept
ing her appointment as Missionary
Bible Instructor, Mrs. Matilda
Grant viii be the speaker at the
IL O'Clock service. Mrs Grant is
an exceptionally gifted speaker,
and a large congregation is ex-
pected to attend the morning SER
vice. At 8 o'clock, Miss Myrtle
Ward will speak on the subject,
Negro Cooperative Makes Good, !"
Miss Janice Burton. "Her Unfin-
ished Task" by Juliette Derricot-
te; Miss Marjorie Pitter, "a Lea
der of Students, who Is Howard
Thurman" 1t is anticipated that
many worshippers will attend the
evening service to listen to the
talks of these young YWCA work
ers. Musical numbers, vocal and
instrumental. win intersperse the
addresses. A cordial invitation is
extended to worship next Sunday
with Mt. Zion.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-23
Helena Mont


senator J. ]. ngals, Republican
IRON Kansas. speaking In opposi-
ton to the confirmation Of an APP
pointee Of Grover Cleveland dur
ing his first term said: "A Negro
Democrat IS a oonstroaity. Cleve-
lands second term saw a greatly
Increased number Of that remark
ably Independent type Of monstro-
sites. Your humble writer has
become one, also. Had the Sena-
tor lived to see the campaign Of
1882 he would have been surpris-
ed at the overwhelming array Of
that same breed marching to the
polls IN support Of Roosevelt.
Today. with the 1886 contest
racing to q finish win surely be
Of even greater proportion. In Sc
ven pivotal states. the Negro vote
Is approximately a million and 3
half strong. The stupendous sue
cess Of the Democratic party IN
lhose states at the last election
can be attributed to the Negro
vote, and indications are that the
trend Of this vote this year is still
strongly in Roosevelts favor. Roo
sevelt has demonstrated his inter-
est in and friendship for the und-
arman. and Is friendly to the Negro
along al lines.
During tbs administration s5O,-
O00.000 is being spent IN eight ci-
ties on nearly three hundred acres
Of land for housing projects for
Negroes. and they also have their
share IN five others Forty thou
sand young Negroes. including war
veterans OF the cCC. have sent to
dependents more than one million
dollars out Of their earning since
April 1, 1885. Over 10000 Negroes
are receiving benefits from $50
100000 allotted to the National
Youth Administration, inaugural
ed BY the Roosevelt adninistra-
ton. June, 1885.
These are merely a few Of the
benefits accruing to the race dur
ing Roosevelt's encumbency as the
mastelfuI leader OF his party.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-23

Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A., Miss
IdeIl Vertner, Executive Secretary.
Rev. Fred A. Hughes, pastor of
the First A.M.E. Church, will be
the speaker Sunday at Vesper SER
vice Sunday afternoon. His sub
ject will be, Does Religion as it
stands satisfy the yooth of to-
day." This is a question vital to
parents and youth alike, q i it is
expected the rooms will be crowd
ed to hear this able speaker who
is able to view the situation from
vantage point
Ten girls from the Busoiness
and Industrial Girls attended the
banquet Saturday evening at the
Central Y.W.C.A. Delegates to
the weekend conference were Ma
~ Newton, Mary Goodwin, and
Mary Purnell. Reports of the con-
ference were made at the regular
meeting Thursday evening. The
discussion, The Negro In Labor
Unions, by Mr.. H. Hutchins, viii
be repeated next Thursday at a
iris and boys meeting.
The Washington School Girl Re
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-23

Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple,
1874 e. Fir, Elder E. F. Morris,
pastor, Sunday School, 10 a. M;
Morning worship, II a. M; YPcW,
$50 p. m; Evangelistic meeting,
8 p. m. The Revival will continue
throughout the week and all next
week. Bishop Morris will be
preaching every night except Sat
urday. You are invited to attend
these meetings. Many are being
benefited who attend. Friday from
2 to 4 p. M, the Missionaries will
meet at the home of Mrs. Scott at
608 22nd Ave. Friday night all
night prayer meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-23

California.
Those citing. their record as fav-
oring everything asked IN the n
A.A.CP. pledge; Nichols. Texas;
idcNary. Oregon; Kelly. Illinois;
Mas, Minnesota; schaefer. Iii
noisi Mapes, Michigan; Engel, Mi
chigan; EkWall. Oregon; Jenckes,
Indiana; Carlson, Kansas; Paisni-
sano, Nd; Creal, Kentucky; DON
dero, Michigan; Kitchener. AIiohi-
gan; Lesinslki. Michigan: Wredes
Ohio Dempsey, New Mexico; Far
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-23
Cleveland Mayor Backs

NEW YORK (c)-1n an effort
to check the increasing popularity
of Bishop r. r. Wright, Jr., and
his work for President Roosevelt,
the Republicans have organized
the National Clergy Crusaders
Council.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-23

Come to the big Demo-
cratic rally, at Democratic
Headquarters, Greyerbierls
Hall, 2715 jackson ST., ON
Saturday, Oct. 81, 8 p. m.
Everybody welcome. Pro-
minent speakers. Refresh
ments free. King County
COIored Democratic Club.
Dr. Arthur Williams, presi-
dent Arthur Head, secy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-23
Roscoe Simmons On The Air
To Discuss National Election

and authority of one who has stu
died his subject from every angle
and knows where the remedy
should be applied to better condi-
lions among the Negroes of Am
erica.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-23

The Progressive CoI0red
Democratic Club viii hold a
mass meeting Sunday, Oct.
%, at 2O32 E. Madison ST.,
8 p. m. Everyone welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-23

ley. Indiana; Calm. ONO; Guyer.
Kansas; Mckeough, Illinois. Reed
Illinois. Buck, California; Kahn.
California.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-23

serves will enjoy a Halloween
party October 80 at the home of
Myrtle Jenkins. Monday, the Ju-
nior Girl Reserves viii have a
"Spook" party in the basement of
the w" The Thursday afternoon
girls win dressas COLLINS and wit
chester their party,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-23

ROME (c)-It was announced
here Friday that four Fascist col
umns. each completely equipped
for land and air operations, press
ed their drive along 1850 miles Of
newly-built roads in a final cam-
paign to bring the rest Of Ethiopia
under the Roman yoke.