davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-06
LOCAL CONCERN
BUYS MILL AT
WOLF POINT

A deal was closed last week
whereby the Hansen Flour Milling
Association became the owner Of
the Wolf Point flour mill, MIR. Lis
terud, the former proprietor CIV
ing possession to the above finn
few days ago.
Andrew Hansen, the manager Of
the Hansen Flour Mill of Plenty
wood, will also manage the min al
Wolf Point, which mill win mana
facture the popular WOltana brand
flour, milling quite Substantial
daily output.
An expert miller has been put
in charge of the Wolf Point min
and Hanger Hansen win divide
his time in the future between
Plentywood and Wolf Point.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-06
SEE THE CHAMP
BIB. GAME MAR.
HOMESTEAD
INDEPENDENT BASKET BALL
TITLE CoNTENDERS TO MEET
FOR REAL GAME-BIG HOP IS
PLANNED FOR AFTER THE
CONTEST.

Basket ball fans do not forget to
attend and enjoy the big astern
montana championship basket ball
game at Homestead, Saturday night,
march 18th at s o'clock
one Of those real old time dances
MIL follow the game at Legion hall.
oe sure to go to the dance and have
real time as everyone seems to at
homestead.
The championship Homestead in
dependent team is attending as an
outside invited outstanding team
me southern Montana championship
tournament being held at F'airview
t ISarch and 6, it being understood
' uiSt the result of their play which
VII VII be first place no doubt will not
ERECT the southern championship as
tley are merely an outside invited
eeafn but the championship Of east.
IN montana will be decided al
1o1SolInlestead March 7th, the winner
~ mat game to play the winner o,
me me Fairview tournament for tn,
nohtana championship.
Contributed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-06

>
used in cooperation with the fed
era government for improvement
of Montana highways, bearing in
terest at not more than five per
cent.
The obligation is to be retired
by receipts from a special scent
gasoline tax, which the bill ex-
tends to 1941.
The measure was passed by the
senate by a large majority on
Wednesday of last week as it
came from the house without a.
mendment, and was prepared at
once for the governors signature
which was affixed as soon as it
arrived in his office in order that
all the time possible might be
available in preparing for the
special election.
The debenture bill, house bill
No. 1, was introduced the first
day of the session and rushed
through the legislature and sign
ed by the governor and taken to
the supreme court to test its con-
stitutionality. The supreme court
held the measure to Great a debt
against the state in excess D1
$1,000 and was therefore uncon-
stitutional under the provision Of
, the constitution which provides
that any debt created by the state
in excess of 100000 must be sub
mitted to the people and ratified
by them. The decision of thu
court came on Saturday befor'
the fiftieth legislative day which
occurred in Monday. A new ref
erendum measure was draw up a
once embodying the contents O.
three measures and rushed thrl
= the house and the senate and t,
the governor, calling specia
election to authorize the issuanc
of debenture warrants issued a
L gainst a special gas and motto
fuel of five cents a gallon ex
tending over a period of ten year
or until 1941, providing for tn
issuance of six million dollars o
the debenture warrants, at tn
rate of 81, 100000 per year 70
years or until the six million dol
lars are issued and the special Ia
to be used in retiring them.
Thereason for the issuance o
} these deebntures is to match tn
: federal road aid that is furnishe
411 e4ofo &c 4ba c4ofa x,oo4o1o
: each $50 of federal money wit
} $40 of state, which matching G
federal money Montana is way BIZ
hind now and which money if nc
soon matched, will, by provision
of the federal law revert back
: the United States treasury. TIL
proponents of the debenture bi
insist that this money should b
matched and that the loss of tn
| federal aid will slow down tn
: road construction program in tn
state materially to the disadvan
i age of the state, and furthermor
I because of the prevailing unen
: ployment the road building pr
gram continuance and enlarg,
E ment is of the utmost importanc
2 Two Taxes
: But the referendum measul
: has no repeating clause, and do,
: no repeal the present gas tax /,
, three cents per gallon put on |
0 referendum in 1926 and increase
a TO five cents by the 21st assemb
in 1929, and instead of continuir
3 the present gas tax until 1941 |
{ it was reported to have done
$ adds another tax of five cents p
. gallon on gas and motor fuel f,
n ten years in addition to the t;
e already levied an dit does not pr
vide for refund on gas and mot
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-06
CONGEGATIONALISTS
PLANNING A BAZAAR

The ladies of the Congregational
church are planning to have the first
of a series of Bazaars on Saturday,
March T. This will be held in the
store which was vacated by the
Northwest Service Stores. Nearly a
hundl ed bags have been distributed
into which people have been asked
to place discarded articles which
might sell for something, stoves,
furniture, clothing, pictures, cook
utensils, besides made UP articles
and cooked foods, as we'll as pro-
duce from the farm. Beginning at
IL: 80 the ladies will serve lunch in
the same place. The object of this
venture is to raise money for the
church building fund. Those who
contribute in this way will not miss
it, these who buy will profit by it,
and the building fund will receive a
goodly sum.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-06
Round Table Discussion
on School Matters Mon

On Monday evening there will
be a round table discussion on the
building program of the Plenty
wood public schools.
All of the taxpayers and patrons
of school district No. 20 are asked
to attend this meeting.
The meeting will be held in the
city council rooms.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-06
OUTLOOK HIGH WINS
HONORS AT BROCK
TON AND GLASGOW

The Outlook high school debating
team defeated Brockton in a debate
Saturday evening, thereby winning
the district championship. The inter-
district debate will be held on or
before March 18th. The winner of
this debate will take in the inter-
sectional debates for the state
championship. The intersectional
debates will be held in Bozeman in
connection with high school week.
Alan Keogh as representative OF
the subdistrict was awarded second
place in the district extemporaneous
speaking contest held at Glasgow on
Friday, Feb. 9th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-06
ST. PATRICK'S DANCE
AT THE FL. TEMPLE

There will be a st. Patrick's
Day dance at the Farmer-Labor
Temple, Tuesday night, March II.
The temple will be properly dec
Grated for the occasion and moth
ing will be left undone to make
the affair the seasons occasion.
Watch for the posters and make
your plans for attending this ball
The best music will be furnished
and the tickets will be sold at pop
ular prices.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-06
SENATE APPROPRIATED S4,63O,OOO FOR
STATE EXPENSES FOR NEXT BIENNIUAI
~ *****::***

Although Sashing $4,000 from House Appropriations
Senate Still Exceeds Estimated Revenues for Two
Years by $33OOOO and Amends House Levy Bill from
Two to Two and One-half Mills to Furnish Difference
House Refuses to Concur Commissions and Elective
Offices are Affected.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-06
CHICKEN POX CLOSES
SCHOOL AT RAYMOND

Health Officers J. G. Storkan
closed the Raymond schools for a
week or so on Monday because of
the prevalence of chicken pox in
that neighborhood and having dis
covered several children in school
in the eruption stage.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-06
Lutheran Junior Choir In
Song Recital March 9th

The Junior choir of the Luz
theran church will give a song
and story recital at the church
at five O'Clock Sunday after
noon, March s, entitleA "And
a Little Child Shall Lead Them"
After the recital a silver of
fering will be taken for the ben
eft of the pipe organ fuId.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-06
GOVERNOR SIGNS THE MEASURE
CALLING FOR SPECIAL ELECTION
* * - * = > = y > > > = y
* & y = . & = > 3 . 8 . y

Law Provides for Tax Gasoline and Motor Fuel at
S Cents Gallon for Period of Ten Years with PRIV
lege of Issuing Debenture Warrants IN Excess of the
Revenues In the Amount of 81 500 600 Each Year for
Four Years-But Which Bill Does Not Repeal Present
Statute. Bill Was Signed Monday by Gov. Erickson
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-06

Boise, March 3.-With two votes
to spare in each house the Idaho
legislature today passed over the
veto. of Governor Ross the bill to
permit granting of divorces to ap-
plicants residing in the state for
80 days. The measuer, which
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-06
NOTICE!
$ . = < = = 1. = = = = y *
< 5 : * $ < = : ! : + : i

A general meeting of the Sheridan County
Taxpayers Association will be held at the
Court House In Plentywood, Wednesday,
March IL, 1881 at l 80 p. m. Any matter
to the interests of the taxpayers will be taken
up. HANS F4ARDERSEN, President.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-06

Or Hall is sporting a new Ford
tsIcIoria sedan which he drove up
rom Minot this week. The car is
. rain rather classy looking craft but
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-06
State Capitol, Helena, Montana,
Friday Morning, March 5, 1881.

Special to The Producers News:
Gas and motor fuel consumers of Montana
will have to pay tax of ten cents per gallon
for the next two years, and eight cents per gal
lon thereafter if the referendum measure
House Bill $50, is ratified by the people at the
special election called for Montana by the BIZ
on Tuesday, May S, and further the refereA-
dunn measure does not provide for any tax re-
funds for industrial gas and motor fuel uses
in the additional tax.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-06
4 = 4 y \ = = = = = =

Gov. Erickson Monday signed the highway refer
endum, providing for a special election May s. on the
question of issuance by the state of treasury special high
way the rate of 81 900 year for four
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
Butte, Montana
Mrs. Ruth W. Pagan, Reporter

Mrs. NJ. n. Scott is confined To
her home with a severe cold. - Miss
MineOla Fenter is making splendid
progress in her studies at the Butte
Business Sollege. Miss Fenter is the
only one of her group attending
;his institution. She is recent
graduate OF Butte High School. =
Mrs. frankie Stewart, Mr. Major
Vince continue to improve in health.
- Mrs. Neal Buttons charming vo-
cal ability will undoubtedly prove an
asset to Butte. She has done radio
work in coast cities and has a
charming manner and well toned
soprano voice. Students come
home to rest and others come. as
this story goes. to eat. A certain
young man, well known to the
school. happened to walk and in
walking casually strolled into Mrs
Chas. Paagne's home. where, as ii
by Aladin's magic, bounteous tur-
key dinner appeared including all
the trimmings, Haviland china, rare
glassware and Madeira napery helped
to call il perfect feed. The
many friends OF Mr.. Hugh Vaughn
are delighted to know that he COM
mutes from Butte and that he can
visit acquaintance here. - The
Royal knights premier dance band
gre playing at the Temple Ballroom.
The Emperors of Harmony. col
ored flashes, are playing at the Fox
Theatre. Rev. Hooie. pastor OF
Bethel Baptist Church. has returned
TO Butte after an absence of three
weeks. Rev Hooie is formerly of
Everett, Wash.-Mrs. Ruth Pagan,
who recently went to San Mateo to
ne with her mother. writes TO friends
that her mother has improved and
able to accept social courtesies.
Phone all news to 1900. News must
be reported not later than Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
Helena, Mont.
BY HEX

The price of turkeys was rather
reasonable during the holidays al
Helena this year and, also. they were
plentiful. But Mrs. William Irwin
was taking no chances in either di-
rection, for early she took time by
the forelock. so to speak, raised two
fine birds in her backyard and the
l6-pound masculine turk made fine
dish for her friends, whom she in
vited to enjoy the feast.--Rose May.
ella and Narcissia Baker, daughters
Of Mrs. Hattie Baker, left last week
FOR Kansas City. Mo-, to enter tn.
Western Baptist College in that city.
The Missionary Society of st
James Church will have a program at
the parsonage next Sunday night at
7:45 o'clock. The public is invited
TO attend-From the "Knocker," Jan
uary II, 1903: Mrs. Belle Chapman
of San Francisco and Corp. James f..
Polk, oath Infantry band, Fort Har-
rison, were quietly married in the
presence of a few friends Friday
night at the residence of Mrs. Alice
Palmer, 219 N. Rodney St. Rev. j.
p. Watson officiated. Arthur Pal
mer has been quite i'll for the last
week but is able to be around agar,
= Mrs. Charles II. Owens will depart
for San Francisco January "a and
sail onathei Thomas for Manila on the
3lst. where she will join her hus.
band, Post Quartermaster Sergeant
Charles H. Owens. The "Knocker'
was published by J. H. Tucker at
Fort Harrison when it was occupied
by the oath Infantry. Its motto was
KNOCK dav and night on everything
crooked" 1t was four-page six by
eight paper and very livelv.
"For fifteen years, hand IN hand,
You two have pulled together
On American soil and foreign land,
In all kind of weather.
You have stood the test
And have done your best
With what you were allotted;
May death alone unite the string
Which God Himself has knotted."
To Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Har-
rison on their 18th wedding ami.
versary by H. J. Baker Sr.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
C. B ALDRICH, Eator-Manoger

lar among both white and colored
readers. The magazine gives much
information that is new about the
activities of African Negroes. both
in ancient and modern times The
next issue tells about st. Benedict,
the Moor, Negro who ranks high
in Italian church history
executive board of the Tacoma
branch of the N. A. A. c. p. held
its regular monthly meeting Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs.
o. Annette. Plans were outlined
for a Lincoln and Douglas cele-
bration in February. The Junior
division of the branch under the
direction of Mrs. Helen Stafford.
chairman, sold Christmas seals for
the national organization. - The
executive board OF the State Fed
Grafton will hold a meeting in Ia
coma Sunday, January IS, at the
home of Mrs. c. II. McCabe, 2509
So. 56th st. The Bookloyers' Club
will be hostess.
The TACOMA OFFICE offers Ia
coma subscribers FREE subscrip-
ton for one year in return for two
paid NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS in our
territory. Get busy.
Renew your subscription to The
Enterprise NOW.
Rc-roof your home now. Protect
your home from the weather. Ten
months in which TO pay. For good
service and reasonable rates, call
Henry Trial. Phone Madison 4679.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
R-emerton, Wash
Mrs. W. w. Simmons. Reporter
Phone 7S2-M

The women who were in charge of
he holiday exercises at the A. NJ. +.
Church wish to thank the friends
who helped to make it a success
Mr.. Fl. Burrows, who has been Wis
ting in Astoria. Ore. has returned
and he entered Sunday with an ice
@ream party complmenting Miss
Frances Mayes.-Mr. and Mrs. A.
Latty entertained New Years to
honor Mr.. and Mrs. Mayes and their
house guest. Mr.. Cunningham of
Lewistown, Mont.-Miss Edith Nit
chel was a visitor in Seattle this
week.-Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott en-
tertained few friends at cards
Wednesday night.-Mrs. /. J. Mayes
and daughter, Frances. of Boston.
eft Saturday via Emma Alexander
COR their home at San Diego. after
passing a vacation here with Mr..
Mayes and friends. = Mrs. Helen
Watkins left bv motor for her home
in California. NJ rs. Watkins was Wis
iting her mother. Mrs. J. II. Turpin.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. o. Jones
was the scene of beautiful party
last Thursday evening given by them
to honor Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Warner.
Cards and dancing were enjoyed
Mrs. w. +. Ford entertained at lun-
cheon Friday to honor Mrs. T. N.
Warner and Miss Helen Butler. Miss
Butler and Mrs. Warne- left Satur-
dav aboard the Ruth -.iexander for
California.-Mr. and Mrs. Quimby
Jones entertained few friends at
their home Saturday night.-Mrs. J.
r. Turner ond Son. Robert, of Sc
attic passed few DAYS here last
week visiting her sister, Mrs. M.
Phillips. Mrs. Phillips and G. W
Farmer visited Mrs. Turner in Sc
attic over the wcck-end.-Mrs. Ray
mond Williams of Seattle was in
Bremerton Sunday to visit Mr.. Will
liams. who is confined at the Navy
hospital.--Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carey
were hosts at breakfast Sunday for
the pleasure of Mr.. and Mrs. J. X.
Blackwell at their Kitsap Lake
ranch. After breakfast the hosts
showed their guests over their ranch.
which includes valuable timber hold
ings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
Spokane, Wash.
Miss Junic A. Loupe, Reporter
Riv. 0378 R.

ST. Thomas Episcopal Mission
Rev. j u. Palmer. rector. Com
mnnion service was conducted by
Rev. +. r. Curr. The Women s
Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs.
J. Black A delightful program
was rendered. The Women's Aux
iliaiy will give pre-Lenten tea
] obruary at the parish hall. Mrs.
f. Bend e IN charge of the serv-
.ng Graduation services will be
held at Libby Junior High January
80. Tho Young Peoples League
assisted by members of the church
will entertain the graduates and
all students from the 18th grade
mp at the parish hall beginning at
1880 y. m. Galway Baptist Church.
fcv. +, d. Reed. Pastor. The
IA tor chose for his morning sermon
subject. when She Came The
subject for the evening sermon was
THE Face of an Angel" Mrs. c..
GIhbs was elected superintendent
Of the Sunday School and Miss
Anna Weiseger. president of the
Y. =. u. The b. Y. p. U. lesson
last Sunday was led by Miss Thelma
Reed. Subject, What a Young
Man Should Be. Bethel 4. M. H..
Church. Rev. Geo. S. Allen. Pas
tor. "A Christians Worth" was
the subject of Rev Aliens sermon
Sunday morning and in the even
ing, THE Value of Mans Soul.
The Christian Endeaeor was led by
Mr.. W. Smith. Mr.. o. Kemp who
entertained the Christian Endeavor
recently will given an entertain
ment for the Endeavor February
Is. Tickets are being sold by the
members. Girls, come out to CO g.
tian Endeavor meeting mes. Sun
day to hear the discussion on The
Kind of Girls Men Like.-The S. l.
c. Club elected the following Off
Tucker, secretary; Clarence Free
man, assistant; Bailey Lipscomb.
treasurer. Isabelle and Elanor Boot
GERS Thur.1s1 evening: William
were hostesses for the meeting. The
club was organized few months
ago by a group of Spokane's un-
married set for social upift among
their group. They are limiting aii
'h'ii dCiiNititS W StIiCliS TdCidl al
fs'rs. Many novel affairs are
married set for social uplift among
{. A. Bonds who has farm near
DesMet Ida. was in the city this
week ON busfness.-The Merry Mat
rons Club was entertained by Mrs
Mash Friday afternoon. Mildred
Turnham and w. Freeman are re-
ported i'll.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
Sioux Fails, 5. Oak
Mrs. E. c. Collins, Reporter

The newly elected officers were
installed at st. John Baptist Church
last Sunday evening by Rev. M. w.
Withers pastor. Those installed
were Messrs. Bass Booker and H..
Mitchell, deacons; j. p. Jones, Har-
vey Mitchell Jr.. Oscar Bridgewater.
Joseph Fleming and James Monkey.
trustees; Mrs. Mary f. Reden. fl
nancial sec y; Mrs Oscar Bridge
water, clerk: Mrs. Bass Booker.
Pres. w. W. girls; H. Mitchell,
Supt. S. s.; Mrs. Marie Moxley.
Pres. B. Y. P. IT,; Mrs. A. Johnson,
Pres. Miss. Circle; Mrs. II. Mitchell
Pres. Ladies' Aid; Mrs. Eta Taylor,
vice; Prof. VIM. REDEEM, Pres. Broth
ernOod. The Ladies' Aid, Mis-
sionary Circle and brotherhood met
in joint session last Wednesday
to discuss plans for the years work
- Mrs. Victoria Neuon writes news
for the Kansas City Call, phone
2954J. - The following officers
were elected by the N A. A. C. p
for the coming year: Mrs. H. Nit
chell, pres; Rev. NJ. w. Withers,
vice, Miss Georgia Grigsby, sec. :;
Miss Bertha Carson, cor. sec; Il. c.
Collins, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs.
Mener Greer and Mrs. j. c. Rothic
motored to Luverne. Mimi, Monday
TO accompany Mrs. Bette Murray,
whose niece died in that city Tues
day. Rev. and Mrs. ] c. Bothic,
Rev Ne w. Withers, Mrs. Eta Tay-
Tor and Mr.. Lester Williams attend
ed the funeral of the infant daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. w. Milton of
Luverne. She was the sister of Miss
Genieye Lobbins and niece of Mrs
Betty Murray of this city, Rev
Haney officiated. - The Missionary
Circle of Pilgrim Baptist Church met
with Mrs. Chas. Warden Monday and
discussed plans for contest to be
given Feb. Is. - George Il. Lee
and his celebrated Brunswick re-
cording orchestra furnished the
music at the Arkcta dance hall
Thursday evening Those who re-
gistered at the center this week
are Mr.. Robert Young. Huron, S. D..
d. Steward, Omaha. Mrs Laura
Tates, city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
TACOMA NEWS SECTION
1885, Pacific Avenue

Allen A. NJ. r.. Church. Rev. A.
w johnson Pastor. The second
OF the years series of quarterly
meetings will reach its climax next
sunday when Rev. G. F. Martin of
the First A. NJ E. Church. Seattle
and his choir of twenty voice I'M
der the direction of Prof. C. G.
Daniels, will take charge of the 3
O'Clock service Sunday afternoon so
mat all Tacoma church goers and
their friends. will have the oppor-
tun1ty to see and hear these visit
ors. The presiding elder, Rev. T.
A. Patterson, will preach at the
morning and evening services and
the Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be administered. There is
no depression in this church. Six
new organizations are forming to
take over the work of assisting the
regular boards in putting over the
years program.-The Young Mat
rons' Club held their monthly bust
ness meeting at the home of Mrs.
Claude Polk. president. The next
meeting will b. January 22.-Ta-
coma Household of Ruth No. S53
have elected the following officers:
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Hayes. w. II:
Gallo B. Mathews. W. T.: Ella
Davis, pre'ate; Louise Harrison
counsel; Mary EdAon. n. G.; Matte
Fuller, r. N. c., Edmonia Gibson
". N Ga Mammie Pierre, p. NJ.
n. g.; Elizabeth Adams. chamber
lin; Matilda Roberts. shepherd );
MPnde Trayfer, usher. The officers
were Installed immediately after
ELECTION Bethlehem Baptist Church
members are still awaiting the com
Ing of their new pastor from the
East.--Miss Julia Copeland who was
injured in an automobile accident
has recovered sufficiently to be re-
moved to her home, although she
may nave to undergo another op-
GRAFTON OH her eyes--S. C.. Pierre
spent day in Seattle last week.
His son Alfred of Portland was
visitor here for few days.-Miss
Louise Z. Ray of Aberdeen was in
The city few days last week "A
jury In superior court found Dan
Cunningham guilty of violating the
Hqnor law. This is his third CON
'victiOn and the penalty is from ono
to- five years in the peniteniiary.
Leo McGav1ck was his attorney
Mrs. Blanche Simmons has returned
home.--Notices Ct subscriptions du
are being mailed out Send in your
renewal promptly. Arthur l..
Hayes. exalted ruler of Mt. Tacoma
lodge l. b. p. o. e, has outlined
splendid plans 10 put the order in
first, class condition. Much credit
Is due #. j. Brodhead. retiring exc
cufive for his untiring efforts. Mr..
Hayes soliclts. old members to re-
enstate and help save h c lodge
property. = Mrs. Caroline Black,
beauty operator of Seattle, is in the
city every two weeks. She will at
tend her next appointments Janu-
airy Is. Phone Main 7853.=The
Chronicle, Catholic Negro publica-
ton, is becoming increasingly popu-