davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20
spRI>cHILL BAPTIST CHURCH

Pastor Woods ia ont % town en-
gnged in an evangelist campaign
The men ~ The church or
asnized Brotherhood or clnh last
SUNDAY under supervision NJ Mrs
Artelis Hutchins director NJ Chris
fisn edncsiion. Officers elected
include NJ. Cameron president; W
Merkerson. vice president: G John
son. secretary: y. Bradley. prayer
chairman: Mrs. simmons, finance
chairman; and Mr.. Overall. mis-
sionsry chairman.
ss.s s.ssrs. .ssts..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20
Police Brutality
CONTINUED from Page II

key to her house.
Mrs. Williams charges that when
she demanded The return OF her
house key The officer yelled I've
had enough Of YOU, then struck
her in the face twice, pushed her,
and twisted her arm. AS she fell
forward, he Is alleged to have
kicked her in the back.
His fellow officer told him 10
stop. Mrs. Williams said. The
woman was held IN the office OF
the pound until the patrol wagon
from Hunt Street station arrived.
Seldom smith. 1865 Wellington
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20

avenue. and Make Reed, 5i14 King
avenue. were Witnesses to The bea,
Ing OF Mrs. Williams. they said.
Mrs. Williams is IS years OF age
and the mother OF Two children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20

a cOLOREp JrpGE-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04
Portland Tacoma
Churches

BETHEL A.M.E., The Friendly
Church, Larabee and McMillen,
Rev. Geo. F.. Martin, minister.
Sunday morning worship was
largely attended despite the incle-
ment weather. DR.. d. N. Unthank
as chairman of the Budget Com
mittee, announced the third Sun
day in November as Classified
ton Day, in other words, a special
financial offering. Visitors were
Mr.. Bitton of this city and Prof.
Joseph Turner of Boston.
Sunday evening, Prof. Joseph
Turner, who has recently returned
from Paris, France, where he stu
died under pianist Isador Phillips,
presented a program of piano and
vocal music of his own compost
tons and arrangements as well
as that of other masters.
Mrs. Annabell Harris, one of
Bethers most faithful members,
was called to New Orleans on &C
count of the serious illness of her
mother.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04
Bessie Davis Hostess
At Birthday Party

Mrs. Bessie Davis was the gen
ial hostess for a lovely birthday
party complimentary to her hus-
band, Mr.. ]. w. Davis, in the cock
tail lounge of their spacious home.
After generous servings of cock
tails and hors d'oeuvres, Mr.. j.
WATSON. guest, took flashlight
pictures of the party guests while
they were enjoying varied enter
tainment including dancing and
billiards. At a late hour hot ia
males and sparkling beverages
were relished by the members of
the party which included Mrs. Lu-
ellie Claton, Mr.. Fred Harris, Mrs.
Ann Hooker, Mr.. w. L. Meyers,
Mrs. Inglis johns, Mr.. Dave Rob-
inson, Mr.. and Mrs. K. Brown and
Mrs. Strawden. Cutting of the
huge birthday cake climaxed the
evenings pleasure. Mr.. Davis was
the recipient of many useful gifts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04
SPOKANE

Mr.. James H. Elliott and Miss
Helen M. Williams were united in
marriage last Wednesday after
noon at the parsonage by Rev. E.
D. Chappelle.
The Girl Scouts were in charge
of services at the Bethel A.M.E.
Church. Rev. Chappelle gave the
sermon, Miss Elsie Stephens sang
a solo, and Miss Gloria Joan Stoke
and Mary McHenry served as ush-
ers. Mrs. F. A. Stokes is adviser.
Mr.. Geo. Collins, formerly of
Spokane and now living in Seattle,
returned to Spokane for an indef-
mite stay.
The Girl Scouts gave a party
Saturday evening at the home of
Miss Mary Williams.
The Sunday School Teachers of
Bethel A.M.E. Church will meet
Thursday evening, Nov. 8, at the
home of Mrs. Williams.
Rev. Edward D. Chappelle con-
Quoted the morning services the
first three days of last week over
station KFPY.
Mrs. Mildred D. Stephens, who
has been i'll for the past four weeks
was taken to the hospital.
Mrs. Madeline Scott is ill with
influenza.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04
SOCIAL NOTES
Bu Yirqinia Robinson

Mrs. Clara Montgomery of Chi
cago is visiting with her niece,
Mrs. Susie Martin and nephews,
Mr.. Jay and Ray Chavis, at the
family home on So. L st. Miss
Clara Black, also of Chicago, and
aunt of Mr.. Julian Black, CONAN
ager of the World Heavyweight
Champion, oe Louis, accompanied
Mrs. Montgomery on the west
ward trip and is also the house
guest of Mis-. Martin. Many gay
receptions and motor trips are be-
ing engaged by the distinguished
visitors.
Mrs. Cabell and daughter, Mrs.
Marjorie La Garca, were hostess
es at pre-Hallowe'en party given
for a group of younger girls. Ma
ny Halloween games were indulg-
ed in and enjoyed by all and then
luncheon with candy and nuts
winding up gala evening. The
young guests were the Misses Es-
Their Fuller, Hazel Strother, Doris
Wilson, Greta Reese, Margaret and
Winifred Morris, Florabelle Per-
kins and Nettie Mae Cabell.
Mrs. Mary Hunt motored to
Portland to spend the weekend.
Accompanied as her guest was
Mrs. Tenny Strother and her two
daughters. A very pleasant time
was enjoyed by all.
One of the gayest -Hallow-
cen parties of the season was that
given by Mrs. Alley Cromwell, the
former Miss Alley Wilson of So.
18th and l. st. Honoring a club
of young people, the home was ar
tstically decorated in real Hallow-
cen style and delicious luncheon
was served. Approximately twen-
ty members Of the younger set
were present.
What's this we hear about Bud
Cabell, a former Tacoman, having
girl in Berkeley? You haven't
forsaken all of your old gal friends
of Tacoma, have you?
Mrs. Florence Jones was host
ess to the Culture Club Tuesday
at a business meeting with Mrs.
E. G. McCabe, president, in the
chair. Plans were proposed for a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04
OUR FRIEND
BY Eunice Mott


Gone, only in the flesh, is Geo.
B. Hardin. My first meeting with
Mr.. Hardin was in 1880 when /
was 10 years old. At the time l
was attracted to his immense per-
sonage, dressed in policeman's
uniform with the usual accessor-
les; but even then I realized that
his spirit-or that immortal part
of his human being always
live within the hearts of the peo-
pie of Portland. Why? Because
of the sincere love and truth of his
genuine friendship. 1--WE still love
Geo. B." because of his ability to
represent us in his fine leadership
as a Multnomah County Sheriff.
We will always remember him.
Sometimes we saw him in his full
dress suit including his belt and
club, or maybe we would see him
attired in neat civilian clothes.
However, he was always the same
kind, affectionate and jolly Geo.
B. Hardin. At home we can never
say too much.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04
Helena, Montana
By HEX

Mrs. Margaret Andrews, mother
of Mrs. Add Banks, is sick in a
hospital.
Word was received here of the
death of the mother of Mrs. Ida
Welsh in Arkansas. No particu-
lars as to date were learned.
Henry ]. Baker was appointed
last week as custodian for the He
lena Public Library. 1t has been
many, many years since a colored
man held that position.
l am told that Mr.. and Mrs.
Calhoun are planning to move to
Montana. Mrs. Calhoun is a sis
ter of Mr.. ]. E. Ingram and came
to Montana for a short stay when
Mr.. Ingram was married.
The Banks party that went "a
hunting in the Blackfoot country
brought back deer. Wasn't that
fine?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04
Political Notes

The opinions oppressed are sole
ly those OF the a0riter and IN no
toGy reflects the policy Of the pa
per.
Mr.. Doug Barlow, COP candid
ate for County Commissioner, de-
serves the support of every think
ing colored citizen for various rea-
sons. First, there is not a colored
person employed in the third dis
trict. Second, he is young, indie
pendent and with ideas of today.
And lastly, with the election of
Mr.. Barlow and the reelection of
Mr.. A. A. Rankin, the COP will
have control of patronage, that
patronage that has been denied us
by the present Democratic Com
missioners these many years. We
have all to gain and nothing to
lose if these candidates are elected.
Mr.. Robert Goldberg, the Repub-
lican candidate in the 9th district
is worthy of our support. He is
strictly an independent and not
tied up with any clique. If he is
elected you as citizens can talk to
him direct and not through a poll
teal machine.
Miss Elizabeth Shackleford, Re-
publican candidate for County
Clerk, is by far the most compel
ent nominee for that office. The
routine work of a county clerk re-
quires the expert knowledge of an
attorney and Miss Shackleford's
many years of court experience
certainly places her in number one
position.
Senator G. B. Kerstetter and
Representatives Jackson and Vane
should be overwhelmingly reflect
ed in the Goth district. They gave
members of our group employment
and not vague political promises.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04
Open Letter

CONTINUED from Page Two)
more of the American people, ir-
respective of whether they are De-
mocrats or Republicans.
5. Labor legislation enacted by
the New Deal Administration
has enabled thousands of Negro
workers to join trade unions of
their own choosing, with a con-
sequent Improvement in hours,
wages and working conditions.
6. The Federal Housing Act
has eliminated many slum areas
throughout the country, and CIV
en- thousands of people the bene-
fit of decent housing for the first
time i'm their lives.
In addition to all of these spe-
cific measures, the New Deal ad-
nninistration mas encouraged the
Negro people in their struggles for
liberation far more than any prev
ious administration. The splendid
leadership of the New Deal Sena-
tors Bone and Schwellenbach in
the fight for the anti-lynching bill
against the Republican and Tory
Democratic opposition, the aid CIV
en- the first cracking" of the old
lynch ridden South through organ
ization of sharecroppers' unions,
and the splendid industrial unions
of the CLIO, and the close cooper
alton of such New Deal leaders
as Secretary Ickes with the great
National Negro Congress are ex-
amples of this kind of encourage
ment.
I feel that my fellow Negro citi-
zens will agree with me that these
things which have improved the
economic and social welfare of
thousands of Negro people in Sc
attic alone is of vastly greater i'm
portance than the twelve mental
janitor jobs, so "graciously" given
by the Republican Party prior to
1884.
The Republican Party through
their paper organizations, The Wo-
men of Washington, The Associat-
ed Farmers, and their stooge, Hen
ry Clay Agnew, now seek to de-
stroy the gains made by the COM
mon people by sponsoring the vic
ious anti-labor Initiative 1870. I
sincerely urge that you defeat this
un-American proposal at the polls
on November g.
The new degree of unity achiev-
ed by the Democratic Party, if
supported by the vote of the Negro
people, for Democratic candidates
who are pledged to maintain and
extend the New Deal program, will
assure victory for the Negro peo-
pie in their fight for economic and
social justice. (Signed)
G. T. Dawson
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04
Churches

FULL GOSPEL PENTECOSTAL
CHAPEL, So. 25th and Tacoma
Ave-, E. F. Morris, pastor.
Elder Morris preached the Sat
urday evening and Sunday services
which were well attended although
the weather was quite disagree
able over the week end. The invi-
tation ever stands open for your
attendance to all services, come to
these services that your soul may
be refreshed from the fountain
of life"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04
JUDGE CARD
Bg Art Cabell

Judge Ernest M. Card of Pierce
County, candidate for the Supreme
Court, position No. 3, received the
endorsement of Mr.. Bryce Little of
Seattle and Mr.. C. L. Holcomb of
Kennewick who were eliminated
in the Primaries. Judge Card, in
our opinion, is one of the great
jurist of the State of Washington.
He has dedicated his life to the
youth movement of America and
that means Americans, regardless
of color or creed. He is a devoted
father to his family and true hui
manitaian He is a firm believer
of our Constitutional form of gov
eminent and cannot be swayed
when law is violated, be the liti-
CANT rich or poor.
Judge Card is a true friend of
our people. Let us not forget to
cast our vote in support of Judge
Card and men of his caliber.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04
Portland
Social Notes

The Halloween Masquerade ball
and party at Fraternal Hall Mon
day evening was all the title i'm
plies: the decorations of black
cats, bats, witches, spooks, etc.,
gave one the creeps, but this feel
ing of uneasiness was dispensed
by the rhythmic tunes dished out
by Al Pierre's swingsters. A large
number of joy-makers, masked in
keeping with the nature of the
party, had an overwhelming good
time. There were many and var
led costumes, but the men went
in for the winners, with Mr.. c. P.
Wilson, dressed as an aristocratic
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04
Negro Deputy Sheriff
Dies After Operation

George B. Hardin, 7s, only Ne
gro deputy sheriff in Multnomah
County, died early Sunday, Oct.
%, at st. Vincent's Hospital, fol-
lowing a three weeks illness and
operation. Deputy Sheriff Har-
din, appointed January 1, 1915,
was acting as county Jail guard
prior to becoming i'll, and never
had a prisoner escape" in the
words of Sheriff Martin Pratt. He
was known as fine officer. Prior
to being appointed as deputy sher-
iff, Mr.. Harding was member of
the Portland police bureau, the on
ly Negro to gain such an appoint
ment. He covered beats on the
east side and also drove the horse
drawn police patrol wagon. Mr..
Hardin was born in Aurora, ILL.,,
coming to Portland about so years
ago. Survivors include the widow,
Ruby, two sons, Stephen and Ro-
bert, and one daughter, Mrs Rus
sa Mae Lewis, all of Portland; four
sisters, Mrs. Amanda Dean, Win
nipeg; Mrs. Mary Moss and Mrs.
Julia Todd, both of st. Paul, MINI.
and DIR. Anna Strong, Chicago;
two brothers, William, st. Paul,
and Edward, Aurora, Ill. His re-
sidence was 3344 S. e. Yamhill.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 1 p. m. Wednesday last with
interment at the Lincoln Memorial
Park Cemetery. Rev. Geo. F. Mar
tin of Bethel A.M.E., assisted by
Father Owen Stone, rector of st.
Phillips Episcopal, eulogized the
life of the deceased. Mrs. Zepha
Baker, director of Bethel choir,
had charge of the music Among
several numbers rendered was
The Old Rugged Cross" Miss
Vyollette Hooker, soprano, sang,
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere"
Twenty members from the sher-
ifs office attended, paying high
courtesy, honors and assisting in
every way to the extent of fur
nishing two cars. A very large
number of white friends paid their
tribute of respects. Members of
the Rosebud Study Club, of which
Mrs. Hardin is a member and of
which Mr.. Hardin had explicit
faith, assembled in a body each
wearing a rosebud. The chapel
was embedded with sixty-six flor
al pieces, gifts of clubs, sheriffs
office, organizations and individual
friends.
The home of the family was
banked with flowers. Numerous
kilograms and cards of coincidence
were received from sorrowing re-
latives, friends and neighbors. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Moss of st. Paul
brother-in-law and sister of Mr..
Hardin, remained with the family
after the funeral.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04
Jam Session With Coy;
Benefits To Grid Men
By jacques Chapel

A benefit Jam Session to be
held at the Black and Tan Cab
aret, 18th and Jackson, featuring
Gene Coy and his band of swing
sters. This dance is for the bene-
fit of the Black and Tan football
squad. All you swing cats are well
come to this affair Sunday, Nov.
6, at 6 p. m. until p. Remember
all the proceeds go to the hard
fighting Nighthawks. Let's have
a big turnout November 6, 6 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04
Elects Officers

Newly elected officers of the
Literary Research Club are: pre-
sident, Mrs. Marie Smith, reflect
ed; vice president, Mrs. Frank AID
ans; secretary, Mrs. M. Stanton;
assistant secretary, Mrs. N. Deiz;
treasurer, Mrs. Clara Pickett, re-
elected; chaplain, Miss Elizabeth
Summers; parliamentarian, Mrs.
H. Marshall Committee chair
men will be appointed by the pre-
sident at the next meeting in No
vember.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04
N.A.A.C.P. Prepares
Christmas Seal Sale

NEW YORK, Oct. 18-Prepara-
tons for the eleventh annual
Christmas seal campaign to raise
funds for carrying on its work are
now under way, officials of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People an
nounced today.
According to e. Frederic Nor
row, director of the campaign, one
million seals will be distributed
throughout the country by assoc
iation branches in time for use at
least three weeks before Christ
mas. The seals will sell for a
penny each, he said.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our kind
friends and neighbors for their
acts of love and sympathy dur
ing our recent loss of husband,
father and brother, and also ex-
tend grateful thanks for the
beautiful floral tributes to our
loved one. Gratefully acknow-
lodged, Mrs. Ruby Hardin and
family.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04

Mr.. Joseph Karpach, one of our
present Constables and known to
his many friends as Reliable Joe"
will be reelected to his present po-
sition because of his manly and
fair treatment of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Public.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04
Congressman Pledge
Lynch Bill Support

NEW YORK-Sixty-seven can
didates for the lower house of Con-
gress had replied up to October %
to a QUESTIONABLE sent them by
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
and pledged to support a federal
anti-lyncling bill in the next ses-
sion of Congress which opens in
January.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04

Christmas colored doll bazaar and
tea, the proceeds of which will go
into the State Federation Scholar
ship Fund. The hostess served a
delicious luncheon. Mrs. Asbury
will be hostess two weeks hence.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04

KEEP OFF DATE NOV. Is
LADY MINSTRELS
HEROINES OF JERICHO
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04

Chinese justly awarded prize for
the best costume. Mr.. Cornelius
Young Jr. carried away the prize
for the most comical costume as
he was dressed in a typical Irish
garb, bonnet, basque and hoop, all
accessories to make his costume
complete. The costumes were
judged by popular applause.
All remained until the wee, wee
ho1Iro
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04

Tune in every Thursday,
$3.50 p. M, KEEN, 1870 K.C.
Enterprise all Negro program
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04
George Pierce Victim
OF Reckless Driver

Mr.. Geo. Pierce sustained two
fractured ribs and cuts about the
arm as a result of being knocked
to the pavement by an auto Mon
day, Oct. "a. Though Mr.. Pierce
is SO years old, he was taken to
home right after first aid treat
ment had been given him, where
he is doing nicely.
William Brown (white), driver
of the car which struck Mr.. Pierce,
was booked on a charge of reck-
less driving and released on $50
bond.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
G u R B

Transactions on the New York Curb
Exchange on Saturday, December "a,
1888.
Evening star., 1938-12-25

'ln recevershp under
Bankruptcy Act.
Of So preference stock
last Cash
Rates Of dividend
based the last quarterly declarations
Unless otherwise noted special dividends
cluded.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
30 N DS

Transactions in Bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange on Saturday,
December "a, 1898.
Evening star., 1938-02-13

| houseworker. expe-
n excellent cook and
2954 Macomb st. NV
Evening star., 1938-02-13
SERVICE ORDERS.
ARMY.

Connor, 1t. Col. William NJ, Judge
Advocate Generals Department. Mill
tary Academy, to Office of Judge advo-
cate general; July /.
Scott. Maj. J. F. Reynolds, Judge
Advocate Generals Department,
Omaha, Nebr., to office of Judge advo-
cate general; July l..
House, Maj. Earl Lafayette, Air
Corps Reserve. Kew Gardens. Long
Island, N Y, to Office Of chief OF Air
Corps; February Is.
Smith, Capt Eugene F., Judge Ad-
vocate Generals Department., tc Office
of judge advocate general, Boston;
May l6.
Kimm. Capt. Virgil NJ, Coast Ar
tillery, Fort Monroe, Va, to Fort
Adams. r. !.
Each of following first lieuten-
ants, Coast Artillery, Fort Monroe, Va,
to Fort Crockett, Tex: Ethan A. Chap
man, Franklin Kemble, jr.; Preston
Steele and Frank J. zeller.
Each of following first lieutenants
Coast Artillery. Fort Monroe, Va, to
Fort Totten, N. Y: Ira w. Cory, Philip
V. Doyle and Charles G. Patterson.
Each of following first lieutenants
Coast Artillery, Fort Monroe, Va, to
Fort Barrancas. Fla: Thomas A. Glass
and Walter A. Rude.
Each of following first lieutenants
Coast Artillery, Fort Monroe. Va, to
Fort H. G. Wright, N Y: Lafar Lips
comb, jr., and w. Bruce Logan.
Navy.
Fitzpatrick. Capt. Walter K, de.
tached Naval Operations, to U. S. S
Chester; June.
Van Auken. Capt Wilbur r., de.
tached Naval Examining Board, tc
home, relieved all active duty; May.
Pennoyer, Comdr, Ralph G., de.
tached U. S. S. Drayton, to Office OF
Judge Advocate General; September
Lowry, Comdr Frank j.. detached
U. S. S. Tuscaloosa. TO Bureau Navi-
cation; March.
Ofstic, It. Comdr, Ralph A.. de-
tached Naval Operations, to U. S. S
Enterprise; February.
Schneider, 1t. Comdr. Adolph P
detached U. S. S. Enterprise, to Naval
Operations: February.
Curtis, 1t. Comdr. Maurice E., de-
tached Naval Research Laboratory
Anacostia, to U. S. S. Case; May.
Mullican, 1t William j.. detached
Navy Yard, to u S. S. S-2l; June.
Wright, 1t. Wesley A., detached
U. S. S. West Virginia, to Naval
Operations: May.
Bailey, 1t. Max H., detached U. S. S
Oklahoma, to Bureau Navigation;
May.
Miller, 1t Adolph j., detached
Naval Observatory, to U. S. S. Sara
toga. June.
Rail, 1t. ii. g. Richard r., Medical
Corps, detached Naval Medical School
to Naval Station, Guam; March.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

MAN AND WIFE 10 work on farm. nearby
va slate are. color and wages. Box
S,-J Star.
MAN AND WIFE colored for farm near
Cnthltf Pa; man Tor farm work. woman
Tor house; small wages. but good home.
Box iio-k. Star.
FlANiSI-Slap and concert bass tau
saXophones. drums. doubling xylophone OF
bt!iS. trumpet; prepare for cuRagement
summer city. Call 1850 Monday, Greek
Church. Sth and l. NV
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS and canvass
ef$- salary and commission Apply We'd
neSday. IL 10 :! am. Chevy Chase School
Oh MUSIC ana Dance J5"o Conn. ave. II ".
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for indus
trlouS men and women who are nov, en-
pioyed. but who have an ambition to add
10 thelr present income. With possible
earnings OF $50 or more pr. Wk This
proposition Will not entail any travel and
W!!l not interfere with your present po-
Sltion. For details inquire Mr. Lucey.
l:bo Ind st. NV, between ) and u D IN.
only '
Evening star., 1938-02-13

come self-supporting through use Of
profits from school cafeterias.
II have no intention Of forsakins
these hungry school children" she
said. Il am giong to keep fighting
for them Until they are taken care OF
permanently"
Evening star., 1938-02-13
AGENTS

UP TO S65 WEEKLY possible. handing out
free cigarettes; introduce new invention:
automatically; fits vest pocket: l5-day trial
offer cigarettes free. Magic Case, 4234
Cozens. Dept. Bib. st. Louis. Mo
NEW INVENTION turns auto head lamps
into amber fog lights; snaps on: inexpen-
slve; sensational seller; samples sent on
trial: rush name. Kristee ~. Akron. Ohio