davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-04-07

1
the center for the beautiful hall
and decorations. On leaving Mrs.
James and her company of roper
tory players expressed themselves
by saying, we had a delightful
time,a nd will be sure to come
again.
Refreshments served by the
Club on this occasion were almost
indescribable. 1t was delicious,
and plenty for all. Mess Sgt. Joel
A. Bouttee who heads the cousine
department for the 166th is due
the orchid for his part in this
most wonderful entertainment
The pleasant compliments passed
in the hearing of Manager Nc
Giants concerning the refresh
ments, will never be forgotten by
the Center management. All in
all, the boys of 166th @. M. G.
Trk. Co. must b awarded the
honor of presenting to the Citi-
zenry of Seattle, the seasons most
enjoyable entertainment. The
166th band under the direction of
Sgt. Ishmael r. Dotson made all
present forget for the time being
that we even had a war on. The
music was enhancing, was the
common compliments heard by
the manager throughout the even
ing.
Among the honored command
ing officers of the LIST Ave. Can
Torment present were: 1t Col.
John NJ Sheldon. Elk. Officer
Capt Henry H. Spencer, Con.
1st 1t. G c. Farout, Q. M. c. Elk
Officer End 1t. David Howitz, LIST
It. Baumgartner, Col. Ray c. Hill,
Inf. Comm The committee of ar
rangemens for the reception con-
sisted of the following members
of the club: LIST Sgt. Calvin Rus
sell, STAFF Sgt. VIM. J. Smith, Staff
Sgt. Thomas Broadway, Sgt. Ish-
mael r. Dotson. Sgt. Harry E.
Crawford, Sgt. viii H. Evans.
Sgt. Whitney Wilson, Corp.
Lester A. Reed. Corp. Alfred Rat
lift, Private Jesse Stokes. This
most pleasant affair sponsored by
the 166th club of the @. M. c.
Trk. Co. is just one of the many
affairs booked for the near future
by the management. Our service
men throughout the Washington
Area are most cordially invited
to all programs of entertainment
| presented at the Center we solicit
your private club parties. and
will feather special entertaining
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-04-07

and abroad are encouraged by our
efforts to give them every COM
fort while serving as protector Of
Americans at home, regardless of
creed or color.
Buy a ticket whether you at
tend the program or not. We are
sure you have contributed to this
fund already, but we are asking
for that worthy contribution that
you can spare.
All financial return from this
entertainment will be presented
to the Red Cross War Fund by
the management of the Savoy
Community Center. All partici-
pants are donating their services,
and we are asking for those con-
tributions you can't spare. We as
sure you pleasant evening of la.
test songs and dances.
May we expect you?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-04-07

hTe 166th @. M. c. Trk. 90. Ell
certain at Savoy Commuhlty Cen
ter.
The Savoy Community Center
was the scene OF formal spring
reception ana dance Sunday eve,
April 4th, sponsored by the Q.
M. C. Trk. Co. club oil the Isl
Ave. Cantonment. More than
three hundred Seattle guests were
the recipient of one of the most
elaborate entertainments ever pre-
scented in this city. A true demon
stration of real democracy in ac-
ion, was much in evidence, when
many of Seattle's most popular
residents of both races, met on
common ground, and enjoyed one
of the most lavish social enter
tainments witnessed in these
parts. The ladies were beautiful
in evning gowns, and their greet
ing to our boys in unito. N were
a true demonstration of the love
and high esteem, held in the
hearts of Seattle citizenery of both
races, for our boys in both the
Army and Navy. The Hall decor
ations by the boys of the 106th
Co. club were exquisite and com
pliments in no uncertain words,
came thick and fast from all
guests present.
Corsages Presented Ladies'
A beautiful ocrsage was pre-
sented each lady at the door,
compliments of the 166th Club,
an organizations thin the Q. M.
c. Co. This Co. is said to be the
most popular and efficient Co. in
the Washington area, or the
Northwest. True eomradeship is
much in evidence between officers
and men, not only in the 166th
but in all companies at the First
Ave. Cantonment Some OF the
demonstrations witnessed at the
reception last Sunday eve. was
the presence of the commanding
officers Of the Cantonment with
their wives, who seemed to have
enjoyed the reception and dance
as much as the boys or theiI
guests.
Mrs. Burton James A Pleasant
Guest
I Mrs. Burton James, producer
and manager of the Repertory
Playhouse in the University dis
trict, with the personnel of hei
players in evening dress was pres
ent mad extended warm congratu
] lations to Manager MeCants o
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-04-07
Negro Soldiers,
Civilians Riot

DURHAM, N. c.. April 8. = All
city police. military police from
nearby Camp Butner were called
to Hayti. a Negro district of Dur
ham. tonight to quell rioting that
broke out among Negro soldiers
and Negro civilians.
A city patrolman. X. D. Wilson,
was wounded. How seriously he
was hurt was not known imme-
diately.
Military police set up machine
guns in the area. The state guard
company was modified and stood
In readiness to join the enforce
ment officers il so ordered.
The lighting broke out and
spread over a two-block area. Po-
lice. who reported this. did not
say what statred the trouble mol
how many were involved. Bui
store doors were smashed and
automobiles damaged.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-04-07
A. M. U. NO. Isl CALLS MEETING
TO DISCUSS NEGROES PROBLEMS

possible that the recent convic-
ton of prominent King County
office holder for violation of the
anti-kick-back law has anything
to do with this new interest on
the part of the Union? Certainly.
there's no difference in principle
in what the convicted official
did and what this union has been
and is still doing more than the
County Official says. He did not
get the kick-back money. thing
the union can not deny.
May be this union is about to
accept as a sociological truth,
"Out of one blood, God created
CONTINUED on Page y
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-04-07

One of the finest demonstra-
tions of fraternalism will be
shown at Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Sunday night. April Is, when Pu-
get Sound Lodge No. 100, l. B.
P. o. e. W.. Evergreen Temple
No. 157 Daughter Elks, Eureka
Lodge and Semper Paratus Juven-
lies hold their annual memorial
service. Nothing has been left un-
done to make it the greatest
memorial in tn history of local
Elkdom. y remarkable program
will follow the public ritualistic
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-04-07
Katherine Durham and
Dancers to be Here
Continued on Page p

Katherine Durham and her
West Indian Negro dancers will
again make the Moore Theatre
stage rock with their exciting
rhythms for Cecilia Schultz is
bringing the popular troupe back
for four performances on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, April
Is, 16 and II, three evenings and
Saturday matinee. Nothing in
any way like it has found its way
onto the theatre stage of this
country" said a critical review
lately.
Negro folk dances designed by
the brilliant Durham for the
most lively and colorful theatrical
entertainment, dance numbers
that could be inserted in any
Broadway revue and stop it cold"
are included on her program.
Tribal ceremonies, tropical
rumbas, plantation dances and
modern Harlem jazz shot through
with rhythm that only the Negro
race can delineate stir Durham s
audiences to round after round of
applause. Never for a moment is
there a departure from good taste
for Durham is a super show-wo-
man and understands the value of
subtelties as well as flash and
color.
John Pratt's costumes Zone OF
New York's most famous design
ers) are beautiful and effective
and the whole show is a riot OF
color and motion. Theatrical en-
tertainment of a type that is sell
dom seen outside of the bright
lighs of Broadway.
Tickets are selling fast at the
Moore Theatre box office. Prices
for evening performance entire
orchstra $3.50, first Balcony {
rows $3.50 next II rows S1.73
End Balcony first s rows $1.1t
next 6 SIC Matinee entire orches
ira $173, 1st rows LIST Balcony
$1.73. next II rows s1.15; 2nC
balcony first rows $1.15 mex
SIC.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-04-07
FIRST LADY
.DECORATES
FIRE HEROES

Band music fluttered on the
afternoon breeze. flags flew color.
fully and ranking officers stood
stiffly at attention last week as
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt pin
ned medals on five enlisted men
here.
The awards were Soldiers Med
ais. given to the men for their
patr In saving the lives of at least
ten persons last February IS,
when a Boeing bomber crashed
into the Frye packing plant. caus-
ing the death of 80 persons.
Mrs. Roosevelt made t n e
awards in the County-City Build
ing Squaer, presenting the medals
to Corp. Kenneth j. Crister. Port
Huron, Mihc., and to four Ne
groes: Pvts. -Lonnie Ancrum,
Greensburg, N. o.; Sam Morris,
Webster, Fla; Bruce singIetary,
Mullins, s. c.; and Charles e.
WhiteIey, smithfeld, N. @.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-04-07
CEOGE WASHINGTON CARVER U.S.O.
CENTER WILL BE READY FOR OCCUPANCY
MAY Is, REV. E. B. REED ON BOARD

To provide a recreationaI cen
ter for Negro troops based at
Geiger field and the Spokane air
depot, the U. S. o. will maintain
a modern club at the corner of
First and Division. to be known
as the George Washington Car
yer U. S. o. center, it was an
nounced yesterday by Jack A
brams, chairman of the board OF
governors.
After weeks of preliminary
work, Abrams said plans for the
center have been completed by
Architect Henry C. Berrelsens
priorities have been secured. and
bids will be called within the
next two weeks for necessary al
terations to the brick building
which will house the project.
VIII Cost $1,000.
It is estimated the cost of al
terations and decorations will
amount to $1,000. The war ap-
peals board of the Spokane Com
munity Chest has underwritten
the cost of fitting up the building
for a recreational center. while
the U. S. o. will pay the cost of
operation and the rent.
An annual budget of $4,000 has
been approved by the U. S. O..
and the board of governors will
select a director to manage the
project working in collaboration
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-04-07

1ladys Johnson, DIR. Ruler
rites of the senior lodge and tenn
pie.
Exalted Ruler e. r. Chainey
and Daughter Ruler Gladys John
son will give the go signal
promptly at 8 p. m, heralding
the annual trek in commemora-
tion of their dead.
Fix. Ruler e. r. Chainey said
that special preparations for the
reception of all estrayed members
of the herd who would seek COM
munion at our annual memorial
and they are welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-04-07


Mr.. Frazier: The Northwest
Enterprise appeals to YOU to re
new your annual subscription OF
$50 to the American Red Cross.
pronto, even though you do so
under protest.
Just like Joe Louis when he
staked his title for the benefit of
the U. s. Navy even though he
could not rise above common
messman."
You have been named -;-atle's
No. One citizen for 1912. sub
ject to confirmation BIZ the North
west Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-04-07

with the U. S. o. council. The ell
tire program also has been APP
proved by Negro groups in the
city. It is hoped to have the club
ready for occupancy by May Is.
Heading the board of COVER
nors is Abrams as chairman. Al
so on the board areJ ustin Nc
Williams. treasurer; w. NJ. clist,
Mrs. Charles Barrew. Mrs. r. l.
Dundee, Mrs. Mayme Lee and the
Rev. e. B. Reed.
Ideally Situated.
The building is admirably a.
dapted for a recerational center,
according to Abrams, and is ideal
ly situated. On the corner of First
and Division, it has an entrance
on Division and one at the cor
ner of First. With an area of
40x90 feet, the ground floor will
be divided into a dance hall, with
snack bar and a stage, and
with a powder room for the la
dies. A game room, with billiard
tables, and a library also will be
provided. Shower rooms and
dressing rooms are provided in
the basement.
Named in honor of the great
Negro scientist, the center is ex-
pected to become the hub of ac-
tivities for Negro soldiers based
in the SDokane area.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-04-07
Sherman Spates Loses
Race With Death

Stricken with an acute heart
attack last Saturday night at $50
p. m. Sherman Spates was rushed
to the Virginia Mason hospital.
AS the driver opened the cab door
at the hospital Spates in the
trroes of death succumbed before
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-04-07
Building Service Local No 6
Protest Housing Bias

In a resolution charging that
air raid wardens in the district in
which the housing project is To-
Gated have been circulating peti
tons urging citizens TO object to
the housing of Negroes in this
housing project or in this CON.
munity."
Yet every day, in eevryway, the
white (some of them) go out of
their way to accentuate their
democratic hypocrisy, said an
irate white spokesman "our
next threat will be cession from
Seattle"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-04-07
BY J. A. (Jack) johnson

Negro employees of the Boeing
Company have received letters to
attend meeting of the Aero
nautical Mechanics Union No. 751
Friday. April 9th to discuss their
(the Negroe's) problems. Is 1t
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-04-07
Dep. Pros. Priln's Report
In Burglary Case Moves
Court to FIay Parents

William II. Watson stood before
presiding Superior Court Judge
Donald A. Mcdonald while the
judge stated he wished he could
put the youths parents in prison
instead of the youth. and then
sentenced young Watson to the
Safe Reformatory at Monroe.
Young Watson. 81 years old.
was charged with second-degree
burglary for the footing of shoe
store at 1929 Third Ave. March
IL and stealing of a watch from
roommate at 6723 Linden Ave.
Never Knew Real Home
I've never known what real
home is. your honor" he said
when questioned by Judge McDon-
aid after the court had read a re-
port of Deputy Prosecutor John
e. Prim.
The report stated that the
youth had been convicted of sew
eral crimes in other states, in
Guiding impersonation of an Army
officer In Montana.
my father and mother broke
up when l was only = l never
had a home = they just handed
me back and forth -" Judge
Macdonald paused for some time
and then observed.
wish Parents We're Here"
This undoubtedly Is the result
of broken home this boy Is
more sinned against than a sin
ner. l wish I had his parents here
so I could sentence them to i'm
prisonment instead OF this boy.
regret that the law requires me to
impose Ills sentence ts years at
Monroel.
This does not mean that you
will have to serve all OF this time
the court explained In friendl.
tone to the youth 81. +. the Board
of Prison Te,ms and Paroles viii.
set the minimum term :"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-04-07

Puget Sound Lodge No. 109, l. B. P. o. E. w. and
Evergreen Temple No. 157, Daughter Elks, cordially
invite you to attend thelr Annual Memorial Service
at Mt Zion Baptist Church 18th and East Madison,
Sunday, April 18 at 8 D. m.
E. r. Chainey Exalted Ruler
Gladys johnson, Daughter Ruler
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-04-07


Mr.. Frazier: For the present
your jaunt to foreign country
(Texas) to join a family reunion
to embrace an aged ami loving
mother, more than a dozen broth.
ers and sisters and 90 immediat.
members of your family Is DIM
med.
No award will be made until
the close of the Red Cross Dive.
Is your name written there:
VIII you try for the Rcd Cross
$50 and win the ward or leave II
and be forgotten by the North.
west Enterprise?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-04-07

Cosmopolitan Club Easter
Parade and Dance, Finnish
Hall, Monday, April 26. Try
to get in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

Graduating from Fort Dcs
MONIES. To-. WAC training center.
AuNiliarics Rose \. SiWek 25l2
pa,aj.na Vivian ~. Snyder. SO99
CIoyorlaWn; Evelyn l.. Dickson.
1913 Harding; Pauline Il. Bennett,
l1lu6 Findlay.
Fort Knox Ky. officers school.
2ud LIS. Donald 4 Gilboc, 432S
Vancouver; James H. Gill, 1850
Hibuard; Raymond T.. Jannon.
1851 H. Kirby Matt X. Bukovinac,
$3.50 T.. Vernon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Service Notes;
H From State
LieutendntS in
ArmyAir Force

Eleven Michigan lads. three
rom Detroit, are second lieu
tenants i'm the army air forces
after graduation today in the
Three NNF schools of The West
Texas bombardier triangle which
Includes Midland. Big Spring ana
san Angelo schools The De
trotcrs are 2d Its. Leo !. Ferrara,
l5Stf PetoSkcy, John W. Hanra-
han. 46ll Beaconsfield, and Dan j.
Cunningham. 172S Helen. The
others: Herman ID. Kramer, Crosse.
lie; Herbert \. Brogan and Paul
+. Kcnncy, Lansing: John n.
IilleN, tdpcer; Leslie {. Mathews,
Nu>kcEon; Edward j. Pomerville.
p.ncounmg; Afford q. Clark, Sault
Ste. Marie; Raymond j. Carlson,
Whitehall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

Pfc. Leslie l.. Ziler, 33 Forest,
River Rouge, is the recipient OF
the Navy and Marine Corps medal
for heroic action in reScuing the
members of a wrecked plane
which crashed oct. 16, 1912, near
Camp kearney Cal. He drove a
gasoline truck down the wall Of
canyon where the plane had
crashed 10 bring about the rescue.
1t. John \. Wilson 2230 Hurl-
but, has been cited for heroiSm in
the rescue of an unconscious pilot
of a burning airplane and awarded
the soldiers medal The rescue
was made while machine gun
bullets exploded all around. He
was aided by Pfc. James L. Acker-
man of Washington, ID. c.
f. W. Joyner, 613 Manistique,
has been awarded a diploma for
scholastic distinction at Scott
Field HI, where he was gradu-
ated in a radio class.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

Ii. hhAhih LIE NiLNoN
Eugene y. Fitch, signalman,
cd class, 1925 Carmel, and Gilbert
q. Slyter. electricians mate, 1925
East Lafayette, have completed
their basic training at the SUBJ
marine school. New London. Conn,
and are entitled TO wear the twin
dolphin insignia. They now are
awaiting assignments in the navy'S
undcrSeaS fleet.
Promotions - To second lieu
tenant; Wayne l.. BraddOck, 2046
Gladwin. Fort Sill, Okla. To staff
sergeant: sgt. Edward G. Blassis,
1879 Cherrylawn. G. o df q 10 W
Field, TEX To SergeantS: Pvt. VII
liam +. Allen. SCI +. Kirby, Edge
wood Arsenal, Md; William Mel
son, 1913 Meadowbrook. Dale
Marby Field. Fla; Cpl. Frank ID.
Lingo, 1885 Mitchell. McChord
Field, Wash. To privatcS, LIST class:
PvtS. Russell J.. Hartman. 1921
Bralle; Howard l.. Henderson Jr.,
PATS Edgcmont; Alton +. Tucker,
5i33 Monica; Frank l.. Decock,
l270S Garfield KceSler Field,
Miss; Pvt. Desmond w. Burnes,
1871 Pinehurst, South Pacific
Evening star., 1943-10-22

The Four Aces will h4 pleased to an
sver letters from readers II . stamped
t3-cent). .self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline Of the -Four Aces system OF
contract bridge, send with your request
Star, a STAMPED t3-cent). self addressed
large-si5e envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge
Evening star., 1943-10-22
T axe Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
The American Language,

Dartmouth-You and Mencken
can fill the air with shouts about
"the American Language all you
please, but the rest of the Nation
knows that such a thing simply does
not eXist.-W. S.
Answer-Before me is copy of
an act passed by the State of Illinois
June 10. 1923, reading:
Whereas since the creation of
our American Republic there have
been certain Tory elements in our
country who have never become
reconciled to our republican insti-
tutions and have ever clung to the
tradition of king and empire; and,
Whereas America has been a
haven of liberty and place of op-
portunity for the common people of
all nations; and,
Whereas these strangers within
our gates who seek economic better
ment, political freedom, larger op-
portunities for their children and
citizenship for themselves, come to
think of our institutions as Ameri-
can and our language as the Amer
lean language, and
Whereas the name of the language
of country has a powerful psyche
logical influence upon the minds of
the people in stimulating and pre-
serving national solidarity, and
Whereas the languages of other
countries bear the name of the coun-
tries where they are spoken; there
fore:
Section /. Be it enacted by the
people of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly: The
official language of the State of
Illinois shall be known hereafter as
the American" language
(Released by The Bell Syndicate Inc)
Evening star., 1943-10-22

Oh rM An TO-DAY.
Star Flashes Latest news, WhAl II $50
s.m. dsiy.
WTop, 7:i5-osis-liaG Reporter Charles
tolinswood Is himself Ia England.
VOL. 7:3o-or Wdo1: Asr School Of
Music marks Navy Day.
Woe. S:oo-ksis Smith: Ralph BslIsmy in
N Pays 10 b Ignorant
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Home Front Dangerous,
Combat Pilot Finds
BY the Associated Press.

BY tht ASS0CIated PreSS.
TEMPLE, Tex-First 1t. Arthur
G. Madley, jr., returned home from
North Africa and found:
His mother suffering from cut
hand, his fathers leg injured in
an accident, and his wife with a
wrenched ankle.
1t. Madley had just completed so
combat missions. Neither he nor
any crew member got a scratch.
The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Alexandria Attorney
Gets Examiners Post

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. l4.-Albert
V. Bryan, Alexandria attorney, has
been appointed as new member of
the Virginia Board of Law Exam
iners, the State Supreme Court Of
Appeals announced yesterday.
Named for . five-year term, Mr..
Bryan will succeed Henry G. Riley
Of Richmond. who resigned.
Evening star., 1943-10-22

seemed obvious to him that his
partner held the queen Of diamonds,
hence there was $50 he thought
no point in playing the ace. He
lived to regret his hasty decision.
When dumny's nine Of diamonds
won the trick, West was, to say the
least, amazed, and when South now
spread his hand, claiming two more
club tricks and his contract, West
was profuse in his apologies.
However, We can't find it in our
hearts to blame West overmuch, for
South's clever scheme was calcu-
lated to deceive any one. 1t looked
for all the world as though South's
lead of the diamond jack was a
f1nesse against the queen. Further,
when the king was played, it ap-
peared that South was simply out
to cash one trick in the suit. We
really think it would have been a
shame If his brilliant idea had
failed.
Yesterday Howard Schenken was
your partner and, with both sides
vulnerable. he held:
A54
KISS
8 AK
4 x J853
The bidding has proceeded:
Schenken. Jacoby. You. Lightner.
IA Pass 10 Pass
10 Pass 81 Pass
80 Pass -3A Pass
ca
Answer-Schenken should bid
four clubs. With the information
you have placed at Schenkens dis
posal he should feel certain OF at
least a slam. However. he can best
determine whether or not the COM
bined hands will produce a grand
slam, by listening" to your final
response.
Score 100 per cent for four clubs,
30 per cent for six clubs, 40 per cent
for five clubs, nothing for three
no-trump.
Question No. 1872.
You are still Howard Schenken's
partner. Both sides are vulnerable
and again you hold:
AA83
~
o a 10 81
AQ92
Evening star., 1943-10-22

whAl, S:30-Msst Your Navy; A Marine
corporal. hero Of 6usdsIsanaI. is guest.
WR. 9:00-PIsYhouss: Wsndy Barrie and
Pierre Aumont in Hold Back the Dawn"
VOL. 9:30-DoubIs or Nothing: Ira WoIfsrt.
Pulitzer Prize reporter, is guest contestant.
WhAl. 9:30-Spoishi Band; Jan Sdvitt's,
for the Navy League Of this city.
WPC. i0:00-Amos n Andy: Waller Huston
with the bow.