davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
Brooklyn Dodgers At Municipal Stadium

Though 1t seems WaRrDurys ss50 900 atheletic plant on Water- town avenue will not be the scene of a baseball game this season, there is, according to report the out sider possibility that If the City Amateur League is able to contract for the appearances of the Brooklyn Dodgers of the National League Tn this city, a diamond may be laid out for the game, so chat a financial campaign for funds to finance trip to the national tournament this year will be eliminated. At present the realm of uncertainty surrounds two angles-the booking of Brooklyn being of major importance, which if accomplished, may lead to the opening of the field for that one game, provided park department of- ficials can see their way clear on the matter, which seems reasonable though far from 2 sure thing. At any rate, the possibility is there, though the probability is not. So we wait to see what will happen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
SulliUa,, = Hughes Handed Trimming

Naugatuck, June 7--Bernie Sullivan and Max Hughes, de- lending champions in the U. s.
 Rubber company's annual in-
 terdepartment golf tournament,
 were handed a surprise trim ming last evening at the Hop
 Brook club by Bill Little and Gus Kliminsuski, l up. Sullivan and Hughes were the pre-match favorites, but
 were away off form last night
 while their opponents were put
 ting and driving like Sarazens and GOldenS.
 Z0nino and Mckee defeated Peterson and CichOwski, 4 and 2, in the only other tournament match last evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
93uldahI s77ot" On Foe OF I939 Q. s. "Open''''
|Naugatuck Nine
 Beats Crosby Ill |Czaplicki Stars

Continuing in championship form, with the Naugatuck Valley league title assured, Naugatuck's strong baseball combine set back Crosby II to yesterday at Hamilton park three runs in the third inning and four in the fifth settling the game as Johnny Muroff, Naugy pitcher; let the Blue and White lads down with four hits to win going away.
 Gene Czaplicki and Rowley got [ of the 18 hit barrage of Malone and Shugrue, while Crosby did moi hot safely until the sixth innings shutout being prevented when Crosby scored its lone run in the ninth inning. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
PAINTERS LOSE
 TO UNITY CLUB

The N. E. Panthers' softball team set back the N. E. Unity club last night with a 6-3 victory. With the score tied in the fourth the Panth- CTS tallied with a 3 run rally to take the lead and kept 1t.
 Score by innings;--
 United Club ......0 o 1 o 1. l-s Panthers A. o.. 70 2O 0 3 l x-f
 The Partners are scheduled tc play the North End Falcons Thurs. day at the Comstock diamond al 7:i5 o'clock. All players are urged to be in attendance tonight for g practice session at the Division street playgrounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
Score by innings: Naugatuck O 03 O 70 04 0-11 Crosby .....O % 900 % l. 1

Czapiikic 8, Tuohy ?, Rowley, Olda- kowski, Daily, S. McCleary. Errors Hannon, Day. Shugrue, Czapiclki, Touhy. Runs batted in-Pisani, Far rara. Shea 2, Czaplicki, Rowley, Muroff 2, Tuohy, Day. Two-base hits Tuohy, Muroff, Nowacki. Three-base hits-S. McCleary, Czaplicki. Home run-Farrar. Stolen bases-McDer- mott. Czaplicki, Muroff, Farrar, Hannon. Sacrifice = Shea. Left on bases--Naugatuck 8, Crosby 5. Bases on balls-off Shugrue 5, Muroff 2. Hits-off Malone 12 in 2-3 innings; off Shugrue. in 4 1-3. Struck out by Malone 1, Shugrue 3, Muroff g.. Passed balls-Doyle. Losing pitcher Malone. Umpire-Kellie. Time 1:55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you . sports question you want answered? Write your ques- tion clearly. sign your name and addres and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Msn, Sports Service Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., enclosing three-cent postage stamp for a personal reply.
 o. In what year did Bobby Jones achieve his greatest distinction as 8 golfer?
 A. In 1880, when he won the British Open, the British Amateur American Amateur, and American Open championships, a feat unpar- alleled in golfing history.
 o. Was there 8 charity baseball game between the New York Yan- kees and the New York Giants in the fall at 1881?
 A. Yes; it was a game for the benefit of Mayor Joseph McKee's unemployment fund, and was played at Yankee Stadium, September g, 1881. The Tanks won, 2 to 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
TEAM SCHEDULE

At @ meeting of the Italian-Am- erical League held last night at the Aviglianese A. Q. club rooms the following games were arranged for this coming Saturday.
 Fulton Park ttu l:sO-pontes vs. F'ratellanza. 4:00-Aviglianese vs. Knights Of Sicily. Umpire, Greece. Scorer. Toilette.
 Hamilton PaFk
 Diamond No. 2-4:00-Lourdes vs. CiviIta progresso. ANY Umpire, oesace. Scorer, 1ileo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
GAME WANTED

The Bristol City Tavern baseball team is without 8 game for next Sunday and would like to book a strong semi-pro team in Waterbury or vicinity for home or road game For details call Eddie Lodovico al 37 Summer street, Bristol. Phone Bristol, 6027.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
By ART KRENz

XEA Service G0if Writer
 X1irWays shots vary little com roked to the tee shot. Any time . EeQd shot Is called upon, the play- \ ls trying for distance.
 Never use Q wood for approach <Hots. Woods are used for distance 61Iy; irons for accuracy.
 When playing wood shot on 1l fairWay remember that the r|6bhead should hit the ball at the c|HcGt point of the arc of the down. xiu1. Therefore the ball must be 4I11cd farther toward the right f1.< thnn Is plpyed for the drive.
 <1lIure to play the ball ct its <69er position often is the reason s< topped shot. Topping is not |zzIne the bal1 on top as many ||Ex1I<c but hitting the ball while .1 club is ascending after reach-
 tno lowest point h the down. 6s In a kce shot, try to hit the || with q wood sfot or the faiy~ .[3 &1c0 LAe club iS at It's lowe
 point 9< 9he doNusWine. prcfn @|s|{ #|iI|e ti'c club is stIll traypI-
 XH|[IH&<@-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
REC LOOP MEETS

City Recreation baseball league managers will meet tonight at 7:30 in tho Central r. Business discuss sion and important matters will be taken up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
HARTFORD HUMBLED

Hartford, Conn. June 2. (UPl- Tn Albany Senators trounced the Hartford Bees in . free-scorins game here yesterday, l4-io.
 Score by innings: Albany ........... LUZ S4u vlS-ts Hartford ........ O05 800 020-iC
 Lafiamme, Gilvary, Gehrman Wilski, Cannon and ohozer; Barn. icle, Rucidlo. Doll and Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
|PATTON-ROWL
 |GOLF|NC MATCH FEATURE TODAY
Defending State Champion Meets Mrs. A. L. ROw-
 land on Local Course

Quarter-final golf competition for the State Women's championship flight of 16 women and seni-flnal play for the lower division went ahead today at the Country Club of Waterbury with the elimination of Mrs. P. c. Barney of Pennington as the only surprise of the. first days play yesterday. She was elirn- mated by Mrs. O. H. upson of Waterbury who was to meet the de- lending champion, Mrs. Hazel Mar telle of Hartford today, the latter having defeated Miss Betty Gilman, Waterbury and 5.
 Mrs. R. s. Patton, Jr., medalist of the tournament with an 82, had no trouble defeating Mrs. R. H. Small ley of Avon 3 and 2 yesterday but had much harder competition today from Mrs. A. L. Rowland of Indian Hill. Mrs. William M. Goss of Wa terbury, runner-up to the medalist in the qualifying round was defeat ed 5 and yesterday by Mrs. w. M. Kellogg of Avon who meets Mrs. I. l.. R. Browne of Pennington to- day, Mrs. Browne having been ad- vanced because of disqualification of Miss Louise Barnes of Farming ton who had 15 clubs in her bag, one more than the USGA rules al- low this season.
 In the lower divisions, Waterbury women including Mrs. F. N. Bouley, Mrs. John Cluney, Mrs. J. E. Slavin and Mrs. Stanley Koval were win- ners. Summary:
 First Division
 Mrs. R. s. Patten, Jr., Hartford. de- feated Mrs. R. H. Smalley, Avon, 3 and 9.
 Mrs. A. L. Rowland, Indian Hill, defeated Mrs. R. A. Powers, Shene- cossett, 3 and l. Mrs. M. L. Hit. Shenecossett, de- feated Miss Julia zima, Wethers- i field, 4 and 2.
 Miss Grace Balch. Hartford, de- feated Mrs. D. s. Futile, Waterbury, 20 holes.
 Mrs. W. M. Kellogg, Avon, de- feated Mrs. W. M. Goss, Waterbury, 5 and {.
 Mrs. I. R. L. Browne, Farmingtoh advanced by disqualification of Miss Louise Barnes, Pennington. Mrs. Hazel P. Martelle, Hartford, defeated Miss Betty Gilman, Wa terbury 6 and 5. Mrs. o. H. Epson, Waterbury, de- feaetd Mrs. F. c. Barney, Farming ton, ? up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07

Dick Ciuci. amateur golf star. has A favorite club which is Q ti1ne- worn wood-shafted niblick given him twelve years ago by Gene Sarazen--
 and it was ancient then.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
REAL FOOTBALL FANS

Andy Kerr, Colgate coach, believes that 80 per cent of the fans at any professional game held on Sunday also attend Q college game the day before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
EASY FOR MAYS

West Haven. Conn. June '. (UP) --Eddie Mays. 142, Hartford, won Q technical victory over Phil Elac- qua, 146. Albany. in the second round of a scheduled six-round pro- fessional bout in . pro-amateur boxing card here last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
Third Division

Mrs. A. J. Brown, Avon, defeated Miss Eugenie Williams, Hartford 9 and 2.
 Mrs. L. Gatz, Highland, defeated Mrs. A. J. Connell, Edgewood, 2 and 5.
 Mrs. s. R. Borel, Highland, defeat- ed Mrs. A. J. Crawford, Brooklawn, 4and 3.
 Mrs. John A. Cluney, Meadow brook, defeated Mrs. N, A. Millane, Edgewood and 1.
 Mrs. s. o. Johnson, Manchester, defeated Mrs. F. N. Nichols, Weth- ersfield 3 and 2.
 Mrs. s. N. Brainard. Manchester, defeated Mrs. I. Fosdick, Highland, 3 and 2.
 Mrs. B. c. Glenn. Indian Hill. de- feated Mrs. A. Knorr, Highland, 5 and {.
 Mrs. A. Levin, Norwich, defeated Mrs F. R. Kellogg, Waterbury, 3 and 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
eUCCEssFUL YEAR

Eddie Arcaro, highest-priced | Jockey today, received 10 per cent of $S46.3i0, which was the total won | by horses he rode last year: also .
 salary of $i2,0o0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
Second Division

Miss c. E. Chapman, Brooklawn, defeated Mrs. J. R. Demarest, New Haven, 3 and 2.
 Mrs. William Brewster, New Ha- ven, defeated Miss Marion Galzer, Race Brook, 6 and 4.
 Mrs. c. H. Kent, Honey Pot, de- feated Miss Steele Sherwood, In- dian Hill, 3 and 2.
 Mrs. F. N. Bouley, Meadowbrook, defeated Mrs. R. w. White, Avon, ' and 6.
 Mrs. c. E. Brainard, Hartford, de- feated Mrs. A. w. Gregory, Hartford, 8 and '.
 Mrs. N. B. Bertolette. Hartford, defeated Mrs. s. Mastriforte, Indian Hill, 2 and l.
 Miss Jane Dobbins, Litchfield, de- feated Mrs. J. B. Kirby, Wallingford, 3 and 2.
 Mrs. H. F. Blumenthal, Tumble Brook, defeated Mrs. c. Lenihan, Highland, 19 holes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07

Q. What is an "untried" horse in racing?
 A. One whose offspring have nev- CT won a race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
HOW MANY DIvOTs?

More than 70,000000 rounds Of golf were played over the $500 courses in the United States last year, according to estimates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07

There are now more than 300 clubs in the United States Lawn Tennis association, which is an all- time record. 9GMln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
Fourth Division

Mrs. F. o. Goeben, Hartford, de- feaetd Mrs. E. B. Hitchcock, Wa terbury l up.
 Mrs. c. M. French, Waterbury. defeated Mrs. L. F. Gerini, Race Brook, 1 up.
 Mrs. L. P. Nolan. Race Brook bye.
 Mrs. s. E. Kovel, Meadowbrook. defeated Mrs. K. R. Wolfe, Farm ington, by defeault. Mrs. Janet Marlin, New Haven, de- feated Mrs. Kenmore Ross, New Ha- ven 8 and 2.
 Mrs. J. E. Slavin, Meadowbrook. defeated Mrs. W. A. Amelung, Wa terbury, 2 and 1.
 Mrs. R. Puffer, Waterbury, de- feated Mrs. w. B. Dew. Avon, 2 and l.
 Mrs. c. L. King. Brooklawn. de- feated Mrs. o. delcza, Woodbridge, and 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07

(See our general Question and Answer column on Page 6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
INTERNATIoNAL STAB

Tom Muirhead has won fourteen cans as a Scottish International football player. \ These are the badges of honor bestowed on all who make the teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
FINNYsH VIEWPOINT

Finland uses the picture of c javelin thrower as Q symbol in it's Olympic literature and calls the sport "field and track"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
CLOCK, SCOVILL
 GIRLS SOFTBALL

Bill Brillis' Waterbury Clock Girls baseball team will try to keep their undefeated record when they battle the Scovill Girls tomorrow at Waterville Park. A real battle is ex- pected in the Chase-Shoe Hardware game as both teams are tied for second with three wins and one loss. Autoyre and Lux who have yet to enter mark on the black side of the ledger will meet to determine who leaves the cellar. The games as usual will be at 500 p. m.
 The schedule:-Waterbury Clock vs. Scovill, Field No. 1, umpires Kiersted and Polancer; Autoyre vs. Lux, Field No. 2, unpires Gerace and Buckley; and Shoe Hardware vs. Chase, Field No. 3, umpires Stance and Hoare.
 Chase ........... .610300x-10 10 3 Amer. Fastener .2000001- 3 3 4
 Babin and Cronin; Luddy and Richie. Umpire-Hoar.
 Lux ..............3 .331100x- 8 10 2 Blake & Johnson. .0020001- 3 5 3
 H. OLoughlin and s. OLoughlin; Copoha and Hallenberg. Umpire Gerace.
 Chase Office ... .012230o- 8 10 3 French ....... .0010003- ' 2
 Nolan and Petite; Esposito and Gugoraitis. Umpire-Fusco.
 Ingersoll ,... .662322x-21 16 l Brock Hall ..... .1010000-2 8 3 Evans and Rahuba; Lasky, S. Bowler, Hartnet and B. Bowler! Um- pire-Kiersted.
 U. s. R. Go. ... .400111x- ' 12 2 American Brass .2300010- 5 l Rabinovictch and Gallagher; Zu- mer and Bessette. Umpire-Perriel- To.
 Scovill .......... .0050004- T 0 Paper Box ...... .1002100-4 g 3 Wolf and Hughes; R. Kulman and Williams. Umpire-Crocco.
 Farrel Foundry .oolssoo- 1 Wat. Buckle ... .0010001- 2 5 10
 Hathaway and Parisot; L. Paoli and Silski. Umpire-Barone.
 Benrus ........ .0031030-7 6 4 Post Office ..... .O0O O11-5 g 5
 Forte and Albano; Jokex and Slattery. Umpire-Guglielmo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
xnnpnuTANT pOeTTTnN

IMPORTANT POSITION As head of the National 6emi- Pro Congress of baseball clubs George eisler has about 100000 in- dlviduals under his ocntrol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07

U. s. R. Go. <. .40011lx- ' 12 2 American Brass .2300010-6 5 l
 Rabinovictch and Gallagher; zu- mer and Bessette. Umpire-Perriel- To.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07

Tine taxes at all mutuei tracks reported to the National Association of state Racing Commissioner to- taIed >295. .eai .1b7 in io3s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07

Ingersoll ....,... .662322x-21 16 Brock Hall ...... .1010000-2 8 Evans and Rahuba; Lasky, s. Bowler, Hartnet and B. Bowler! Um-
 pire-Kiersted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07

Chase Office .... .01223O0- 8 10 3 French .0010003-4 '
 Nolan and Petite; Esposito and Gugoraitis. Umpire e-Fusco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07

Lux ..............3 .331100x- 8 10 2 Blake & Johnson. .0020001-3 5 3
 H. OLoughlin and s. O'Loughlin; Copoha and Hallenberg. Umpire Gerace.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
YOUR HOROSCOPE

Look IN the section your
birthday comes in and find
,phut your outlook is according
to the stars.
FOR SATURDAY, JAN. 21
Copyright, 1899, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
MARCH FL TO APRIL 20
(Aries) s)-Expenditures, aSSItm-
ing monetary liabilities or risk.
ing ventureSOme schemes should
be handled with great care and
an eye to the ultimate outcome.
Jupiter frOwnS on extravagance.
APRIL FL TO MAY 20
(TauruS) FavOrs pushing
ahead in your line Of endeavOr
and improving both your per
sOnal and material position In
life. Aim high and when In
doubt ask Gods guidance. Chat
with elders.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
@:u

MAY 81 TO JUNE 21 (Gem.
ini}-TOdsy's q holiday for
temptations, those impS that
annoy us all at times. And,
"On the holiday the devil goes
hunting!" Keep usefully EN-.
pIOyed and you'll mot be caught
in his traps.
JUNE 22 TO JULY % (Csn-
cer)-Agreeable indications for
all worth while activities. Don't
balk at the tough job, for you
can put them over. Stars favor
general Improvement and per
sonal gain: also romance.
JULY "a TO AUGUST y
(LeO)-If you find 1t difficult
to obtain or accomplish all you
planned or desired, keep StriV'
ing, for ''that which we acquire
with most difficulty we retain
the longest" Tact important.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
So
BY Ray Moore
So

AUGUST 2S TO SEPTEMBER
% (VirgO)-WOrk that doesn't
strain the nerves or rack the
brain for solution Is the choice
mOrsel ON tOday's menu. But
whatever your duties, they will
run smoother and quicker IL you
win attend to them without
worry or apprehension to their
outcome.
SEPTEMBER "a TO OC-
TOBER % (Libra)-A careful
watch over the purse strings for
you born before October 8, won't
be amiSS. You born after Oc-
tOber 7, are under less Festric.
tiOns but Stin have need for eau
tiOns in all activities.
OCTOBER "a TO NOVEM-
ber 22 (ScorpiO) Unless 1t is
imperative, don't start new and
important projects today. The
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-04-28

grown when likely to impede a
neighbours view, etc.
Restriction Number reads as
follows:
mo residence property shall at
any time, directly or indirectly, be
rented or leased in whole or in part
to any person or persons not of
the White or Caucasian race. No
person or persons other than one
of the White or Caucasian race
shall be permitted to occupy any
portion of a residence lot or of
any building thereon except a do
nestle servant actually employed
by a White occupant of such lot
and Tor building"
The purpose of these restrictions
is to exclude from Carleton Park
Terrace, forever or as long as the
laws of the City and contractural
relations between property owners
shall continue valid, persons of
low economic status and particu-
Continued on Page Two)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-04-28
Garner Absence From
M. Anderson Concert
May Cost Presidency

Washington, D. C.-In their syn
dicated column Washington Mer-
ry-Go-R Round" Drew Pearson and
Robert S. Allen assert, "the fact
that Vice President Garner failed
to attend the Marian Anderson
concert before the Lincoln Memo
rial, or even to acknowledge the
invitation, may ruin his chances
for the Presidency"
The section of the column deal
ing with this topic is entitled Gar
ner and Negroes" and follows in
full:
"Garner and Negroes"
Little things sometimes swing
the tide of political events. In
1915 IL was Charles Evans Hughes
failure to shake hands with Hiram
johnson in California that probab-
Iy lost him the election to Wood
row Wilson. And today the fact
that Vice President Garner failed
to attend the Marian Anderson
concert before the Lincoln Memo
rial, or even to acknowledge the
invitation, may ruin his chances
for the Presidency.
"The colored vote can swing an
election one way or the other in
Continued on Page Four)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-04-28
Attacks Communist
Equality Program

Capetown, South Africa (CNA)
Eric Louw, reactionary National
list, this week assailed Commun-
ism and the Communists for rec
ognizing absolute equality, politi-
cally and socially, between black
and white and colored." He asked
the Government to curb the acti-
vities of Communists among the
native population of 100000 peo-
pie, declaring that it was the aim
of the Communists ito organize
the black workers."
Louw's attack on the Commun-
lists was made during his speech
on behalf of an anti-Semitic bill
he has introduced in the South
African parliament.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-04-28
Find tuberculosis
Is Campaign Theme

Help Find Early tuberculosis"
is the theme of this years Early
Diagnosis Campaign, now being
carried on throughout Pierce coun-
ty by the tuberculosis League of
Pierce county in conjunction with
tuberculosis organizations in all
parts of the country.
In staging the 1889 campaign,
which is the 18th consecutive one
that the tuberculosis League has
conducted throughout the county,
officials are enlisting the coopera-
ton of all of the grade and high
schools, colleges, industrial firms,
doctors, churches, women's organ
izations, social workers and service
clubs. Letters outlining the cam
paign and appealing for coopera-
ton have been mailed to the above
mentioned.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-04-28
Mrs. Gibson Chosen
AS PIT. A. Officer


Word has been received that
Mrs. Everett Gibson, local matron,
was recently elected fourth vice
president of the Longfellow PIT.
A. This scores another victory
for Mrs. Gibson who also retains
her position of Safety Chairman in
the E. Madison District and num-
Der one member in the PIT. A.
representing our group.
The choice of Mrs. Gibson on the
Executive Board was made because
of meritorious services rendered
not only to the PIT. A. but to the
entire community.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-04-28
Bruce Rowells on Enterprise Program
Last Night, Comments On Baseball

Bruce Rowells, well known and popular young
man about town, also employee of McKale's Ser
vice Stations furnished the feature attraction over
the weekly broadcast of the Northwest Enterprise,
last night Bruce told of the local sepa stars past
and present then about the baseball girls He
managed the girls softball team when they
the city championship, also he was in charge of the
famous Ubangi football champions.
He has promised to return at an early date and
conduct question and answer box baseball and
track, in collaboration with Gus West sports an
nouncer, whose guest he was.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-04-28

Supreme Commander of the Anne
rican Woodmen, with headquarters
in Denver, Colorado, who reports
the income of the organization last
year was above 100000, and that
claims were paid of nearly $250,00
The annual report shows protec-
ton in force of $17,391, 900, with
ample reserve above the 1000
margin of sOlvency. Operating for
38 years as a legal reserve fra
ternal insurance association, the
Woodmen head office is noted for
courteous treatment and prompt,
full settlement of claims. 1t is
one of the major business enter
prises of the Negro group in Anne
RIGA. Calvin Service)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-04-28

IL
something is said against it.
Some of Seattle's citizens engaged in spreading
maevoen reports using the of the clergy the press
and Influential individuals targets for their spleen Not
person carrying these tales truhfuly say 81 know 1t
only heard" Very much like popular song few months
ago. AS far the press is concerned pays little attention
to what is said regarding it, and less yet nno
people feel hurt because they have been the object of
these multiplying lies
The Lawson case is over and the Governor pardoned
two of the convicted former Seattle police officers because
they eonerated in the confession of the third member
of the trio Also the trial judge and the prosecutor both
recommended the Governor grant full pardon
Hysterical emotion played large part in the from
the beginning because of the brutal record of two of the
three officers Mass pressure, plus very capable
investigation Indictment and conviction due
to the masterul prosecution by Henry Clay Agnew, who
recommended lenency for of the defendants Mr. Ag
greatly aided by the Defense who refused to allow
the to take the stand claiming the state had
proved
Since the convictions and subsequent confession of
of the trio swearing he alone responsible for the death
of Lawson hystera and emotion have rampant Per-
holding any opinions that at variance with the
popular conception either league with the convicted
men, they had been bought off Mass meetings were
called stirring speeches made Sinister and malicious
Continued Page Two