davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-09

Mrs. M. Buclxner Of Pendleton,
Oregon. is guest of Mrs. M. Wat
lxins this week Mr.. L. Hawkins
Of Ellensburg spent the week end
here Mr. H. Brown spent the
week end in Ellensburg as guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Robertson
Mrs. S. Washington Of selah was
hostess to the meeting Of the Mite
Missionary Society last Thursday
evening. Mr.. Henry Matthews
died Thursday and was buried on
Monday afternoon in Tahoma ce-
metery with Rev. c. 3. Clements
officiating. Mr.. BASEL WEIGH
left for Seattle this week. Mr.
J. Kyle entertained with a sur
prise party last Sunday honoring
his wife and daughter, Miss Ma
mic Kyle. Forty friends enjoyed
the affair. Mrs. Viola Johnson
and sons left this week for All in
definite stay in Portland. Mr..
and Mrs. John w, Lane Of Top
penish spent Sunday IN Yakima on
business.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-09
INSANE MAN THREATENS
G. A. G. WASHINGTON

On complaint of C. A. G. Wash
ington, well known lodge man and
civic leader, and barber at the Ia
coma Hotel Shop, police Thursday
night arrested Wilson Moreland,
who was accused to threatening
to slit Washington with his trusty
straight-edge razor.
Moreland has been In Jail sew
eral times for brandishing a razor.
At one time Moreland tried to hold
up the National Bank of Tacoma
with a razor, brandishing the wea-
pom wildly and demanding In q
loud voice that he be handed $50.
600.
Moreland was tried before Judge
Hodge on Tuesday afternoon anc
committed to steilacoom Insane
Asylum.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-09
Great Falls, Mont.


The Presiding Elder, Rev. Geo
S. Allen, has been in the city since
last week, visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Taylor. Rgv Al
len preached an inspiring Sermon
Sunday morning and presided al
the first quarterly conference on
Monday evening at which reports
Of the various departments were
given. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Parker
complimented Rev. Allen during
his brief visit.
Mr. Logan Allen was in the city
last week.
An election Of officers was held
last week during the ACE, Lea
que meeting. Officers were elect
ed as follows: Morris Smith. pre-
sident; Mildred Ellis, vice presi-
dent; Lucille Smith. secretary;
Jacqueline Webb, treasurer; Mer-
lyn Sanders, organist; and Gloria
Smith, librarian
A dinner was held in the A.M.E
Church basement last week. to or
game a Republican club. Offic-
ers were elected as follows Mr.
Roger Berry. president; Mrs. Ada
Hart, vice president; Mrs. Eliza.
beth Webb, secretary: Mr.. Judge
Hart, treasurer; Mr.. Elmer Sim.
mons, sergeant of arms.
Miss Jean Pratt returned to the
city last week from Seattle
The willing Workers Club mem
bers met at the home of Mrs. La
Mia Minor on Tuesday.
Mrs. r. Bairpaugh entertained
Rev. B. e Edwards Tuesday eve
ming at dinner.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. G. Green was christensd OF
Sunday morning by the Presiding
nsder, Rev. Allen.
Mr.. ]. Hilbert was released
from Columbus hospital last week
Moriell Thompson and Dreurds
Dickinson, who play in the Kalis
! pell High School band, and Mike
Gibbs, who plays on the Kalispel
football team, were in the city last
week for the football game.
The Negro Republican Club vii
hold a meeting Thursday. October
IS, at 8 p. m. at the Republican
headquarters, 4O5 Central Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-09

U. Of o. CHIT CHAT
Rah! Rah! Oregon! Here we go
starting out the school year with
three charming co-eds and five
handsome men. The personnel:
our promising young social work.
er. Ardell English; our up and
coming psychiatrist, Lena Hills
man and our 1.-THE physical educa-
tional major, Ellen Terrence; our
debonair sociology major, Billy
Law; our suave major in business
administration, Shelby Gordon; our
brilliant medical student, Willie
Terrence, and our noble son, Jerry
Turner, a sociology major, and our
unaffected music major, Bob Whit
field.
Who is: Mama? Papa? william
(B.L)? Baby? Big Sis? "'tou-
sin (s.G9? What modest" coed
is always hoping to see Stream
line?" What coed is liked by our
Sweet william and bad Bill" /?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-09

Mrs. Wyatt williams; at luncheon
b. Mrs. II. J. Marshall and Mr..
Matthew Drew; at dinner BY Mr..
and rs. v. s. Drew and at sup
per By Mrs. Bonnie Boyle Mrs.
Marshall is the former Vera Drew
who lived here with her parents.
Mrs. e. J Garden and young
daughter have returned from an
extensive eastern trip.
Mrs. Helen Stafford of Seattle
ana Mrs. Lillian Brown and Lii
Ian Coleman Of st. Paul pass 4
through the city enroute east.
Williams Avenue n. w. c. A
very splendid and interesting pro
gram was presented at the Cen
trial Association on Sunday after
noon by the Branch Religious
Committee in observance of ~.
w c. A. Week"
The Business and Industrial
Girls Club is sponsoring a novel
entertainment on Friday evening
October IS, to raise funds for del
egates who win attend the week.
end Conference, October II and
-. in Seattle, Washington.
All girls interested in playing
basketball are invited to join Ell
Their the business and industrial
girls team or the high school girl
reserves team.
The nominating committee met
Saturday afternoon.
An all day meeting with COM
mittee women will be held on We'd
nesday. October IA. by the Com
mittee Of Management. The meet
ing v1ll be held from II a. m. to
1 p. m. All members and inter-
ested friends are urged to attend
and hear the guest speaker, DR..
Flora Thurston who win speak du-
ring the lunch period.
Mrs. NJ. Duncan held an infor-
NAL luncheon meeting on Monday
afternoon at her residence for the
business and industrial committee
Of which she is chairman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-09
Women's Political Club
OF Tacoma Holds Meet

The Colored Women's Political
Glib held it's regular monthly
session at the home of Mrs. E. H.
Dupree, 1912 Eo. 18th st. There
was very large attendance. Some
very interesting talks were made
by candidates and those present
and only one guest speaker, Attor-
ney John M. Coffee, escaped our
critic, Mr.. Ed Miller.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-09
Toppenish, Wash.


Rev and Mrs. r. e. Donaldson
were guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Turner over the
week end. Mrs. M. r. Turner
and ner daughter and son, Kath-
ryn and willis, Mr.. Albert Turner,
and Rev. Donaldson and wife mo-
tored to Yakima Sunday after
noon to see Mrs. p. H. McBain
who is ill in the County Hospital
there. Rev. r. e. Donaldson,
with the aid Of the B Y. P. u.
organized a Boys Glee Club with
Mr. Willis Turner as leader and
a Girls Glee Cub with Kathryn
Turner as leader.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-09
Missoula, Mont.

Word was received here yester-
day Of the death Sunday morning
Of Mrs. Annabel snowden Robbins.
33, sister of Mrs William Mundy
of Helena, who fell from a moving
automobile in Missoula,
Following an argument with a
driver OF the car in which she was
riding, the woman stepped from
the machine while it was going
about 25 miles per hour, police
were told.
She suffered a fractured skull
from the force of the impact with
the pavement, and died without
regaining Consciousness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-09
KNOWS BENEFIT
OF SYMPATHY

A firm believer IN public SYM
patty" is Hayward Williams. %
year-old Negro. arrested Monday
night by Detective George Burge-
son as a suspicious character.
M, sir" insisted Hayward. II
haven't done a thing; I just come
IN from Spokane. I never pull any
thing IN big towns because the
people would not feel sorry for me
like they would in a small place. .
Williams was detained over
night and was released after a
check Of his fingerprints failed to
show he was a wanted man.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-09
Helena, Mont.
By Hex

The Montana dairymen. presum.
ably, because Of the droughty con.
dition in the state during the past
year, seem to feel Il imperative
for their financial salvation to in.
crease the price Of their lacteal
product-the fluid that enters Sc
prominently and so necessarily In
to much of our foodstuff and bev-
erages. 1 am wondering If It will
raise the price Of the milk OF
Kindness" effect the Milky Way,
or lessen the number Of mill-iis-
cred and. milk-sops in our COM
munities. OF course, wen say Ia
boo to milk sbaIfesand punches. to
nice light hot cakes mixed with
milk. cream on our cereals, and
the proverbial milk and honey
combination must part company
here IN Montana-mills is too high.
Still, I tbiak tue candidates for Of
flee will be MIXED a-plenty be-
tween now and next month. don't
you?
Mrs. Nathaniel Ford spent sew
eral days in Salt Lake City, re-
turning TO Helena Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mundy
were called to Missoula Monday by
telegram announcing the death
Of Mrs. Annabelle Robinson, sister
of Mrs. Mundy.
In a letter to his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. H. ]. Baker, H. ]. Junior
writes of the interesting trip he
has had on the boat that sailed
from Seattle some time ago, touch
ing many points on the Atlantic
as well as the Pacific Coast. He
is now vending his way home
ward.
The Rev. George s. Allen. pre-
siding elder Of Puget Sound Con
ference, was in Helena last week
and preached at st. James church,
The attendance was augmented by
members of the Church Of God
Assembly. It was the largest at
tendance seen in ST. James for
many moons.
Connie Harren and Edward
soulds went to Havre last week
and helped their team, the Grim
son Bengals, to defeat the Havre
Blue Ponies in 20 game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Christ
ian. Miss Annie Mundy and Mr..
Lee Hugo motored to Great Falls
Sunday.
Please send me a slice when
you make it. A Biblical Cake
Four and one-half cups I Kings,
4:22; one cup Judges 5:25 last
named article); two cups Jere-
miah 500; two cups Nahum 3:12;
two teaspoons I Samuel 1925;
Jeremiah 1911; half cup Judges
4:19 (last clauses; two teaspoons
Amos AS. aud season to taste to
Chronicles go
While in the city the presiding
elder was the house guest of Mrs.
Ida Welsh.
Mrs. James e. Ingram, i'll for
several weeks, is convalescing and
it is hoped by her friends, will
soon be about again.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-09

Why was Mother BITS SON quiet
Sunday morning? What coed likes
"tousins" I? Why, oh why, did
"Leaping Lena" look so homesick
when she received a letter from
Boots? What coed went scav-
enger hunting with "Quiet ?" Why
did Mama" fall out of her chair
Saturday evening?
Umph, who turned out dem der
lights?
BY Campus snooper
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-09
Spokane. Wash.

many friends IN the Northwest
viii be the news Of the wedding d
Miss June Loupe, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. James Loupe, to Mr.
Virgil T. johnson, which took place
Saturday evening, September 26 al
the home Of the brides mother IL
Los Angeles. Calf.
Elder P. G. Ridgers OBLIGATED
at the ceremony. which was atten-
ded by sixty guests The bride
wore a gown Of white cree with
white satin slippers. Her flowers
were a corsage Of pink roses with
lilies Of the valley. Miss Tycine
Randolph, maid Of honor, wore
blue crepe with a corsage Of pink
rose buds. La Verne King, OF
Pennington, Washington, was best
man for Mr.. Johnson
The bride is q former resident of
Spokane where she had her early
education and graduated from the
Lewis and Clark High School. For
the last year she had been attend
ing Chapman College in Los An
geles majoring in music. Mr..
johnson also attended Chapman
College. They are residing at 1925
East 45th st., Los Angeles.
Mrs. c. King and family, Of
Pennington returned home Sep
TENDER 30 from three weeks trip
to Oakland and Los Angeles via
Seattle and returned home through
Salt Lake City and Boise, Idaho,
visiting Boulder Dam enroute.
Mrs. Albert Wright Of Califor-
MIA is visiting with her aunt. Mrs.
L. Austin.
Mrs. F. A. Stokes was elected
treasurer Of the Girl Scouts lead
ers last Thursday evening at the
home Of Mrs. John McT1ugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Edmonson, a.
dagio dancers. have signed a one
years contract with the Harlem
Play Girls company. They left
recently to join the company in
Ohama.
Mrs. Bruce Locke Of Portland is
the house guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner.
The Recreational class held a
weiner roast last Thursday eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. Alice
Freeman.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
David wellington on September 20
at a local hospital
Mrs. Charles Evans left last
Monday to visit with friends and
relatives in Dallas, Tex. Miss Hell
len Coltrane, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Coltrane, will accompany
her on the trip.
Mrs. Ed Graves and Mr.. L. w.
McCreary are both improving from
illness.
The Cotton Blossom singers gave
program of spirituals and read
ings at the st. Paul Methodist
Church last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Cloveary of Billings, Mont,
is the house guest Of Mrs. Avance
Base for two weeks.
JJlnes w. Ford, Negro VICE
presidential candidate on the Com
munist ticket arrived in Spokane
last Friday evening. He spoke be-
fore the Liberal Club on Saturday
noon at Antone's Cafe and Satur-
day evening he addressed an open
meeting at Red Mems Hall.
Mr., Ford was born in Pratt
City, Alabama, December %, 1893,
and started working as railroad
laborer when only 10 years old.
He then attended Fisk University
and in 1917 entered the United
States army.
After the world war he entered
the labor movement and Joined
the communist party soon after.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-09
SOCIAL NOTES
AIRLINE D. ENGLISH, Correspondent

-loF5 correspondents
and Mrs. Chase were members Of
inance in social circles, both Mr.
the Grace Presbyterian Church
where they sang ia the choir and
took part in the church activities
They left Sunday afternoon fol
their new home at 1888 W s5th ST
in Los Angeles.
The crispus Attacks Community
Club held their meeting Tuesday
evening at the YWcA. Plans are
under way by this club to interest
more mothers in the study of com.
munity ills, and especially juvenile
delinquency. Mrs. Ernest White
and Mrs. Henry Johnson are pre-
sident and secretary, respectively,
and they are very DESTROYS for CO.
operation in this vital work. Their
next meeting win be Tuesday, oe-
tober 20, at the Y.
Mrs. Walter Jones entertained
twenty tiny tots with party on
Monday in celebration of her son,
Walter Jr.. birthday anniversary.
A beautiful birthday cake and
dainty refreshments carried out in
pink and green, and variety of
pretty favors, were enjoyed by the
young guests Master Walter re-
ceived a number Of lovely gifts.
The Mystic knight Hawks met
last Friday at the home Of Mrs.
Priscilla Salmon. Mrs. Archibald
Tudor will be hostess for the next
meeting.
The Lone Star Art Club win
meet next Friday at the home of
Mrs. Harper CASTOR. The members
Of this club are planning an art
bazaar to be held at the YWcA
the first week in December.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown was host
ess Tuesday for the meeting Of the
Welcome Club at which plans for
their Thanksgiving entertainment
were discussed. The club contrl-
buted three dollars to the Baptist
Church on their rally, also sent a
gift to cheer Mother Miller, who is
ill.
Mrs. Lacey Lewis entertained
the members of the. London Bridge
Club Wednesday evening at her
home Mrs. Lewis chose the Hal
lowe'en motif for the table ap-
pointments both for bridge and
for the dainty lunch after the play
ing.
The Women's Study Club held
their last meeting at the YWCA
on Wednesday. Mrs. Earl Camp
bell gave her second lecture on
the book 1.-THE History of the Am
erican Negro" by Ina Corinne
Brown. Mrs, Campbell has also
reviewed this book on the Federal
Council Of Churches program. At
the club meeting also Mrs. Will
lam Riddle led a very interesting
discussion of current events.
The S. D. Workers were enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Ora e. Brooks. Plans for a
card party at which time they will
give away a beautiful quilt, were
discussed.
Mr.. Ironclad Oliver who has
been confined at the hospital for
the past four weeks suffering of
typhoid fever, is ve.y much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Howard D Brown, who
underwent an operation recently,
has recovered sufficiently to be
returned to her home.
The Historical Club is holding
their first meeting of the fall sea
son this Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Gordon Carter. The
opening poem, Merry Autumn, .
by Dunbar will be given by Mrs.
Barney Johnston. Mrs, Warren T.
Russell will review the book, Tel
ler' by Reynolds. The book is a
story of the French Revolution.
The meeting will close with a dis
cusslon of current topics.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-09
PORTLAND NEWS
MRS BONNIE HOeLE z22o n. Vancouver
Correspondent Telephone Murdoch 1865
JAMES n. FORD. COMMUNIST
CANDIDATE. IS SPEAKER

u 1890.
JANIS y 9hp, soes 2. o9s,s :. J.
eAhDtDe3es 20 ASsNsH
James W. Ford. Negro candidate
1or ylce-president on the Com
munisi ticket, spoke Monday night
at the Swiss Han. he also spoke
over station XXI. He stressed
the need for q farmer-labor party,
which WI receive the support Of
the Communists. 4 dinner was
rendered Mr.. Ford BY Negro city
ems prior to his lecture.
go. -. ...,,.
Ali7 = = 1.' -
- .'san s I. + = - - -
e1ss'sy s-a1 $500. s..,e We, We
sne tes'p,sns Z 80. 80. 500 so''-
estes = sne Pss S's'ss
ea1s 'onn AVS W. s.ss al.
hostess Aussuay eompianehelns
aars. MAIDS y. SasA anu MIS- W
rev Lee stahoa4er aao Z party
ra Marsnail'
eral church members left MONDAY
including MIS- stsnoaIer ano sew
BY motor to attend the f. N =.
Zion Conference II San Jose.
asrs. Matte tAshDy) Johnson
- san Francisco, passed through
the city enroute to several eastern
cities including New York. She
was house guest Of Mrs. Anna
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-09
TACOMA YOUTH DISPLAYS
EXHIBIT AT FAIR

Walter Hueston is to be con-
graduated for his wonderful dis
play and charts of electrical de-
sign shown at the Puyallup Fair
last week in the Educational ex-
hibits. His display was the only
oneof its kind and represented the
Lincoln High School in an unsur-
passed manner. Walter is the SCH
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hueston.
Little Jacqueline Gibson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Gibson had
her paper of penmanship shown as
representing Bryant School,
The Dereloc Bridge Club met
Wednesday with Miss Helen Len
nox as hostess.
Elder j. H. Mitchell, who was
hurt In an accident Monday, Oc-
tober 4, is rapidly recovering at
t heTacoma General Hospital from
a strained back. He wishes to
thank his many friends for their
kindnesses and especially for the
many beautiful flowers sent tc
him.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-09
La Crande, Ore.

Mrs. Lille Bagget returned
from a two months visit in Miss
issippi and Louisiana with friends
and relatives.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-09
TACOMA NEWS
MRS Madeline Gibson cOrespondcnt-1112 So NJ ST. Ma s42o
eiBsoN1s CELEBRATE
18th ANNIVERSARY

I : 81 1919 p > - -
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ray Gibson cels-
brated their 18th wedding anniyer-
sary Monday, October at their
home with a party at which thirty
Of their friends were invited. The
evening WIS spent IN bridge At
which horrors were awarded to
Mrs. James Dupree. Jr., first;
Mrs. Ems1ett Elmore. second: Mr..
Clarence Martin, first for men:
Mr. Hayward Bascom. second; and
Mr. ". Pratt. consolation. Mr..
and Mrs. Gibson were the recip-
tents Of many beautiful gifts de-
noting the crystal anniversary The
guest list included Mr.. aud hrs.
Marshall, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
ward Bascom and Mr.. Sandy Moss
of Seattle. Also Mr. and Mrs.
James Dupree, Mr.. and Mrs. Tha-
deus Tate, DR.. and Mrs. E. q. EI-
more, DR.. and Mrs. L. c. Bowling,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Chew Mr..
and Mrs. W. Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wendell Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. Wen
dell P. Stafford, Mr.. and Mrs. Hd-
go Edmondson, Mr. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Gibson, Mrs. and Mrs. James
r. AIMING, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude c.
Polk, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Brad
shaw and Mr.. Clarence Martin.
Numerous congratulatory mes
sages were received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibson from Omaha friends
where Mrs. Gibson, the former
Madelyn Roberts, was born and
raised and her marriage solemn
lied.
Miss Willetta Hueston has re-
turned to the u. Of w. where she
will resume her studies.
Mrs. Lerlene Allen of Seattle
was hostess for the Young Mat
rons of Tacoma for their social
meeting last Wednesday. Games
were enjoyed during the after
noon. At the balloon game Mrs.
Minnie Gilmore was awarded the
prize; at the peanut" game. Mrs.
Helen Stafford won honors. Mrs.
Anita Jones was a guest for the
occasion.
Mrs. Barney Rucker is improv-
ing rapidly from her recent oper~
alton.
Rasoni Mission, 2540 So. Faucet
Ave. Evangelist Bertha Mitchell.
Street meeting every Sunday eve
ming form 5 to between 18th and
14th on Broadway Prayer meet
ing every Monday night at 8. BIZ
bit study every Wednesday even
ing at s-Clothes and donations Of
all kinds win be accepted with
thanks. Notify and deliver to Ev-
angelist Bertha Mitchell, 2540 So
Fawcett Ave, and they win be
called for.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-09


Mr.. Jameson had charge Of the
vesper Hour at the Central z. w.
9. A. on Sunday. Mrs. Luther
johnson conducted the devotionais
and Rev. Lee standifer gave the
address. Miss Florence Cantrell,
presented brilliant piano selec-
ton. Mrs. r. F. Morrison is head
Of the religious department Of the
williams Avenue 7. w c. A.
Mrs. Vera Marshall, former
Portlander. now living in San
Francisco, left this week for her
home. she visited in Seattle for
a few days. She was entertained
at dinner by Mrs Lee Anderson,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-09
WEI HAVE RECEIVED A CONSIGN-
MENT OF 200 PAIRS OF

Ladies' and Misses. snug16 ting Hood Ok
fords, white canvas uppers with rubber
y. soles, one strap.
Sizes from 2 to g.. Worth $1OO pair,
now selling for 4Ucts.
Purchase in time and Ct your supply.
Price holds good as long as the stock
lasts.
FIRM OF JOHN ALEXANDER
Dry Goods Depal ment
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-09
Eduardo Brignoni,

yard, but we offer smashing bargains when
selling in whole pieces of 30 yds.
Let us supply you with the latest IN
SEERSUCKER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
The Expert., BIunder

It seems to have been the military experts of Europe that got the League of Nations into It's predicament concern ing Italy. Those experts assured their own governments and the world in gen. eral that the Italian campaign in Ethiopia could not possibly be completed in less than two years By that time, or possibly before, Italian finances would be exhausted and the sanctions applied against Italy would be effective.
 Their views of the situation influenced the foreign policy of England and other European countries. All that they had to do, they figured, was to let Mussolini have enough rope and he would bring about his own and Italy's defeat. It wouldn't be necessary to take military action, for which they were not well pre- pared, and 1t wouldn't even be necessary to be too strict about the sanctions.
 We'll, the Ethiopian job was wound up in nine months, leaving lot of statesmen and military experts pretty far out on cracking limb. This ought to discredit the military experts for while.