davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-25
OPERATED ON TENNIS ACE

PARIS, Feb. 24. (P) Rene Lacoste, famous French tennis player, was operated on for ap- pendicitis, Physicians say he is doing well but that he would Dc lost to the French Davis Cup team for 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-25
GARROTED TO DEATH
CHICAGO. Feb. 24. (41 -Lill

CHICAGO, Feb. 24. (AJ Lillian Anderson, night club entertain CT. was found strangled to death iii her hotel room Police said indications were that the girl had been beaten and garroted- strangled to death by an instru- ment around the neck.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-25

Phone fer HOrlutK-s Danish Ice Cream and we will deliver Candy Cottage. |0M
La gaceta., 1931-06-11

Las Hijas de la Revolution y
la logia Elks celebraran conjun
tamente Ell domingo, en- ell edifl-l
clio de esta Ultima, Ell Dia de la
Bandera. a
Ell principal Grader 10 sera
ell juez Akerman, a Quien pre-
!@ntara Ell sr. drl Hill.
Tocara la ban de los Elks
bajo la direction del maestro
James F. Doyle.
La gaceta., 1931-06-11
LOS AGE Es DE LA Pro.
HIBIQ PUsIERoN A
ROM j BOTELLAS DE
VII CT, VINO Y oTRos
: LICUWgES
Descubierto nm Almdcem de Be-
bidas Alcoh6licas en- una casa
de la Decimn GUenidG

Para los gentesG de la prohi-
bici6n fue n gran dia ell de
aver, en- Yb& City, en- la casa
marcada con a n1mero 1014 de
La Decima avenida.
Bien enterados de que en- esa
casa habfa I'm secreto almacen
de bebidas alcoh6lGas, los agen-
tes registraron haSca encontrar
dos b6vedas subterfeneas, en- el
patio del fondo, y eAlel interior
de estas 666 sacos lie wisky,
ron, vino, champagne cerveza,
ETC., con un valor de VI rios mi
les de pesos. Como la casa apa-
recia desocupada no Sc pudo de
tener a nadie.
Harry Pater, diputado mar
shall, di6 con la entrada hacia el
sitio donde estaba ell almacen.
Seis negros. Sc cansaron de
romper botellas ,derramando el
lfquido, que corria por la Gale
para entretenimiento de los mu-
chachos.
La cerca del patio de | acasa
es alta, como para que no mi
rem hacia su interior.
Una chiva que estaba en- ell pa
ito qued6 en- poder de los agen-
ties.
La gaceta., 1931-06-11
ACUSADO DE SECUESTRO

Bajo la acusaci6n de haber
tratado de ~secuestrar a Bonnie
Pardo, un mecanico vecino de
esta ciudad, ell condestable Ben
Watkins detuvo aver a Raleigh
j. O'Neil encerrandolo en- la car
eel del condado.
Trabajaba ell hombre en- un ia
Her de mecanica cuando fue a.
rrestado. AL condestable dijo
que habfa evadido ell arresto
hasta aver, por no tener quien
le facilitara la fianza, y necesi-
tar de su trabajo su mujer e hi
jos.
La gaceta., 1931-06-11
SALIO DEL. HOSPITAL LA
SRA. TURTLE

BESIDE ell hospital municipal
remitida aver a su domicilio de
Ruskin, la Sra. Rachael Turley,
de SO amos, a quien hirieran tres
hombres, ell pasado martes, en-
su domicilio.
Ell esposo de la Turley reel
bio una herida en- ell brazo IL
quierdo de p~ron6stico leve.
Como acusados en- ell case apa
recen Jack Roush, Charles H.
Hopkins y V. E. Spikes, a los
cuales otorgara un juicio preli-
minar Ell juez Cornelius.
La gaceta., 1931-06-11
NO HA ~APARECfDo GALE
SON

Hasta la noche de aver NADIA
Sc habia podido averiguar So
bre ell destino del j6ven Russell
Galeson, timonel del vapor Gem
mercial ALBANIAN, que en- la me
dianoche del lunes desaparecie-
ra frente a Egmont Key.
Las embarcaciones del servi-
clio de guardacostas han estado
buscando Ell cuerpo, creyendo
lque ell j6ven Sc ha ahogado; pc
70 sin poder informar NADIA po.
sitivo.
La madre de Galeson Sc sen.
tia aver un tanto mejor de los
Ie-ectos de la mala nueva y la es.
lposa cobr6 ell sueldo del extH.
viado merchandise a Arca6la
donde residen sus familiafes.
La gaceta., 1931-06-11
LEGO Ell EXPERTO EN-
A~ERODROMOS DE LA Sc
CRETARIA DE CONFER
CLIO

Luego de visitar los aeropuer
tos de varias de las principles
ciudades de la Florida, lego
aver a Tampa Ell Sr. William
J. Mackenzie, especialista en-
esta importante rama de la a.
viaci6n Y alto funcionario del
departamento de comercio.
AL enterarse de que Tampa
solo tenia un aerodrono, ell visi-
tante expres6 sorpresa.
Hoy inspeccionara ell aero
puerto municipal.
La gaceta., 1931-06-11
LA EsCuELA b PERIODS.
MO DE LA COLUMBIA
UNIVERSITY LA RES
P~ONSABILID MORAL
DEL PERIOYSTA.-CO-
MO Sc "HACEN" LOS Pc
RIODISTAS
(Por A. r. Rulz, Director del
"CORsOlidGted Information Ser.
Vices" de NeW York)

Existen va en- muchos paises,
escuelas dedicadas EXCLUSIVE
mente al estudio del periodismo.
El periodismo. en- la epoca ac-
tual, constitute uva verdadera
ciencia, y como tai es estudiada
especialmente en- los Estados
Unidos.
A Lincoln Sc lie atribuye la 81
guiente sentencia: "No hay ar
La gaceta., 1931-06-11

'os eentando Y1ucha atenci6n a
levos escritores y reportes
aengrosan en- nuestra enor-
re familia.
La epoca de los escritores de
fraseologfa exquisite, ha pasa-
do va. Hoy son buscados los es-
critores que, con literature IL
gera, en- pocas palabras puedan
retratar una situaci6n ~cualquie-
ra. Los escritores amantes de la
alta literature, solo son atiliza-
dos en- las ediciones dominica
les, en- las cuales, g~eneralmente
Sc les dedican secciones compile
tas del peri6dico.
He tenido oportunidad de vi
star varias Escuelas de Perio-
distas o Periodismo, en- Europa
y en- los Estados Unidos, pero
sinceramente tengo que decla-
rar, que, entire todas las vista
das, la de la Columbia Uh6ver-
sity" de New York, Marcia a la
cabeza.
La Escuela de Periodismo-
School of Journalism-de Ia
UniVersidad de Columbia, fue
fundada debido a I'm cuantiosc
legado del veterano periodista J
filantropo Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer
En- su t~estamento, entire otras
cosas decia: "Yo estoy profun
damente interesado en- ell pro
greso y en- la elevation del pc
rlodismo, a cuya profession hi
dedicado mi vida; noble profe
sion de inigualable importan-
cia por su Influenza en- la mo
raj de los pueblos. Yo deseo ayt
dar a atraer a esta profession
hombres j6venes de caracter
habilidad, y tambi6n a ayudal
en- la educaci6n periodfstica, &
La gaceta., 1931-06-11

0S
shall, procedente de la Univer-
sidad Popular de la Rep1blica
Argentina.
Los estudios estan divididos
en- dos amos, durante los cuaies,
ademas de los cursos tecnicos,
Sc hace que ell estudiante haga
trabaios de verdaderos perio-
distas. A tai efecto, funciona
una completa reduction, en- la
que, por turnos, cafhbianse los
estudiantes en- los cargos desde
Director hasta reporter de su-
cesos.
M Terminado ell curse general,
ell estudiante recibe instruction
en- la materia a que desea espe-
cializRr sus futuras actividades
La afici6n de la mujer anne
ricana porAl periodismo es tai
que una tercera parte de los a.
lumnNe de dicha Escuela, son
muchachas; muchas de elias,
: pertenecientes a las familias
mas pudientes de los Estados
Unidos.
Los 9lumnos de la School of
Journalism" de la Universidad
de Columbia de New Yorw, son
muy es%cogidos; ell Tribunal de
aceptaci6n es sumamente seve-
ro en- cuanto a la moral del as
pirante. Ademas, este tiene que
poser ell grade de Bachiller, o
de Escuela Superior.
La importancia de este Cen
tr0 Docente Sc desprende de la
calidad de sus alumnos, entire
los cuales los hay abogados, me
dicos, oficiales de alta gradua-
ci6n en- ell Ejercito y la Marina
etc. Ademas, muchos que actual
mente Sc dedican a la profession
del periodismo y desean estu-
diarlo tecnicamente.
Y es asombroso yer, como es-
tos alumnos, despues de solo dos
amos de estudios-en los cuales
Sc lie presto mucha atenci6n a
la psicologfa-conocen tanto y
a veces mas de p%eriodismo que
muchos de los que llevan d6ca-
das en- nuestra tan delicada CO.
mo peligrosa profession.
La gaceta., 1931-06-11

mas tenible, que un
dico; y 81 este es manejada
un malvado, los efectoa
desastrosos''.
Sabido es de la influenl de
.ejece directamente I'm Nodi-
co On la moral de la localidad en-
que Sc edita. Por clio, cierto le-
gislador europeo, a1n no lace
mucho, propuso una Ley en- el
Congreso de su pals, pidiendo
que para editarse un peri6dico,
antes que NADIA, las autorida-
des deherian estudiar la moral
de suoDirector. Aquel proyecto
de Ley fue tan combatido, que
result6 aplastado en- la prOpia
session en- que fue presentado.
Ell periodismo americana,
que por su magnifica organi-
zaci6n, sc ha colocado a la eabe-
"a del periodfsmo mundial, esta
La gaceta., 1931-06-11
.H3lI3
from Headaches,
Colds and Sore Throat
Neuritis, Neuralgia

Don't be a chronic sufferer from head
aches, or any other pain. There is
hardly an ache or pain Bayer Aspirin
tablets cannot relieve; and they are
a great comfort to women who suffer
periodically. They are always to be relied
upon for breaking up colds.
1t may be only a simple headache,
or it may be neuralgia or neuritis.
Rheumatism. Lumbago. Bayer Aspirin
is still the sensible thing to take. Just
be certain it's Bayer you're taking; it
does not hurt the heart. Get the genuine
tablets, in this familiar package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
MARINE CORPS NEWS

The Annual Line Selection Board of
the corps has finished It's deliberations
and forwarded its findings to the Sec
rotary Of the Navy, who, If he approves,
will have caused the placing on the
retired list Of commissioned officers OF
the corps within the present year sew
eral of the senior colonies OF the line
of the corps. Changes in grade among
the high-ranking line officers of the
corps during the present year will in
clude one major general to be retired,
one brigadier general to be promoted
to major general, one colonel of the
line to be promoted to fill the existing
vacancy in the grade OF brigadier gen.
eral and one colonel of the line who
will be promoted to fill the vacancy
to be created in the grade of brigadier
general upon the retirement of one OF
the ma or generals.
Mel Gen. John A. Lejeune. former
commandment Of the corps, will go to
Detroit, Mich, to attend the Annual
National Convention of the I'd Division
Association. scheduled to be held in
that city July Is to 10, inclusive
Among the high-ranking Marine on
GERS who are also scheduled to attend
are Brig Gen. Hugh Matthews, Lieut.
Col. Robert L. Denig, Maj. Henry l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Spanish War Veterans

should besubmitted to national head
quarters ut later than August 10 so
that they an be referred to the Reso-
lutions an Enactments Committee.
In comliance with q resolution
unanimous adopted by the Philadel-
phia Encanoment an invitation has been
sent to themembers Of the Grand Army
Of the Repblic and the United Con-
federate VeeranS through their respec-
tive commanders to attend the United
Spanish VIZ Veterans Encampment at
New Orleas as guests of the organ
ization.
Department Comdr Samuel j. Nc
Williams announced last week q meet
ing Of the Council Of Administration
will be heldTuly IL at 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Jere A. Costello, chairman Of the
Good and Welfare Committee, an
nounced lat week that all the camps
and auxilisies Of the Department Of
the Districtof Columbia have received
their ticket for the Santiago day ex-
cursion to Iarshall Hall, July IT.
Astor Camp met. with Comdr. Dono-
van presidag. The following were
mustered ITO the camp: David A.
Al6AHe, 0HlpdI1y VI, <lIH OuIJcQ
States Infatry: Lawrence GRABBING,
Company A, 22d United States Infan-
try: WilliamP. Begley, Company D, I'd
United Stats Infantry. and John w.
BoWes. Company L, 42d United States
Volunteer Irantry. Miles Camp paid
It's camp Hitation and was well
coined. Remrks were made by Comdr.
G. F. McGilliuddy Senior Vice Comdr.
Cleveland Kanicutt. Past Department
Comdr. Lorir C. Nelson, Past Comdr
D. F. Cooney and E. A. j. Sweeney. all
Of Miles Cam. and Charles A. Strobel
Junior vice department. commander:
Past Department Comdr Benjamin F.
Motley. Past Comdr. John D. Patton
and Comrade Forsyth of Aston Camp.
Urell Campmet, with Comdr. Free
land in the clair. Lawton Camp paid
its camp vlitation. and remarks
were made byComdr. Glaze. Past De-
partment ComG. James G. Yaden, Past
Comdrs. FARM. Lamb. Barstow and
McDermott ant Comrades Davis, Swan
son and Pickel. all Of Lawton Camp:
Past Department Comdr. Arthur H
League, Dewey Camp: Junior Vice De-
partment Como Strobel. Petit Camp;
Department Chef of Staff Galpin
Past Comdr. Gorge z. Cook Of Harden
Camp and Doartment Comdr. Nc
williams.
Janet Sikken, department president
Of the United spanish War Veterans
Auxiliary, announced last week a de-
partment council meeting of the auxil-
larry at Pythian Temple next Tuesday
at 8 o'clock.
The Urell Auxiliary lawn fete and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

bership lines during the present year
by Department Membership Oficer Al
Picconni.
The following were nominated for
delegates to the department convention
to be held August S, 6 and z: j..
O'Connor Roberts, A. D. Hitler, Vernon
S. Aud, Charles Demarest, Samuel
Rose and Warren E. Miller. The alter
mates are Henry F. Zones, Paul K. Carr,
Leo F. Wise, John Kowaleski, William
G. Carney, Judson G. Dale, Nathan
Silverberg, Charles L. Curtiss, jr., and
John r. Carroll.
Warren E. Miller, past commander,
presided in the absence of the COM
mander and vice commanders.
The American Legion, Department of
the District of Columbia, is sponsoring
trip down the river, on the City of
Washington, tomorrow for the patients
at Mount Alto, Naval and Walter Reed
Hospitals. The boat will leave at 1870
pm, returning about $50 o'clock. All
Legionnaires and members Of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary are requested to
go on this trip. Admission to boat will
be by membership card only. Nearby
posts of Alexandria, Clarendon, Hyatts-
vile and Takoma Park are invited to
attend.
Due to the resignation Of Comdr.
Nichols, a special meeting Of the Exec
utive Committee of Jane A. Delano
Post, No. 6, was recently called at the
home of Comrade Duncan. Comdr.
Nichols was presented with past COM
mander's badge, and a picnic supper
was served. She sailed June Is to take
charge of the Government Hospital in
the Virgin Islands. Senior Vice Comdr.
May Hawthorne was elected the new
post commander.
Exercises were held at the Red Cross
Chapter House June 10 for the class in
home hygiene and care of the sick.
This class is composed Of foreign-born
women and was organized and spon-
sored last year by this post. Comrade
Peterson, AmericaniZation off1cer, with
Comrade Conway as instructor, Is in
charge. Six members of the class, en-
bracing five nationalities, italian, Pol
ish, Rumanian. Russian and Spanish.
received certificates Of graduation.
Comrade Peterson presided at these
closing exercises, and Comrade Hum
phrey, Red Cross assistant and national
director of home hygiene and care OF
the sick, addressed the class. Comdr.
Hawthorne presented greetings OF the
post. and Comrade Conway gave brief
history Of the class. Refreshments were
served.
At the national convention in Bos-
ton steps were taken toward the forma-
ton of a National Organization OF
World War Nurses" Comrade Hickey
was elected Dy reclamation as one of
nine vice chairmen, with the following
States under her supervision: District
of Columbia. Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina Georgia and Florida.
Comrade Hickey has recently appointed
Comrade Woodzell as subchairman for
! the District of Columbia. All nurses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

Maryland; Dr. Mcneil, commander Of
the Department of the District Of Co.
lumbia; Norman Landreau and Fred
Fraser. The committee Is headed by
Francis F. Miller.
The last meeting of the Henry c..
Spengler Unit, No. IL, American Legion
Auxiliary. was held at the Thomas
Circle Club Wednesday evening. The
annual election of officers was held. as
follows: President, Mrs. Jennie Knight;
first vice president, Miss Lillian Rea-
gon; second vice president. DR.. Laura
S. Brennon; chaplain, Mrs. Frank
Fuller; treasurer, Mrs. Edith Arm
strong; historian, Mrs. Louise White;
sergeant at arms, Mrs. Alma Dorsey;
colcrbearer. Miss Grace Sandhouse.
Those elected to serve on the Execu-
tive Committee were the. past presi-
dent, Mrs May D. Lightfoot; Mrs
Ruth Pritchard and Mrs. Clara DOGGY.
The next regular meeting will be the
installation OF officers and will be held
September 80.
Mrs. Lee C. Addock, Mrs Margaret
Kennedy and Mrs. Blanche H. Brown
were received into the membership and
initiated.
The committees reporting we're: Unit
Finance, Mrs. Jennie Knight, chair
man; American Defense, DR.. Laura S.
Brennon: War Orphans and Special
Committee on Flag Day, Mrs. James
o. C: Roberts: Girl Scouts and Special
Committee on American Legion Ball,
Mrs. Louise Fisk; Fidac. Mrs. Amy
Hammond; Music, Mrs. Steuart john
son: disqualification. Mrs. Clara Son.
nemann; Child Welfare and Cradle
Roll, Mrs. Katie Gross; Sick and Flow
ers, Mrs Roberta Fawcett: Member
ship. Miss Katherine Beck; Medals,
Trophies and Awards. Mrs. Bertha
Shaffer. and the Secretary's Report,
Mrs. Rose L. Hide.
The Committee in Charge Of the
Elections was Mrs, Bertha Shaffer,
chairman: tellers, Mrs. Margaret Ken
nedy Miss Margaret Beck. Miss Bea-
trice Wemple and Mrs. Margaret Isely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

who are members Of the American L.
gion are eligible to join this organiza-
! ton.
At the last meeting of the post the
| following were nominated delegates and
alternateS to the department convention
to be held August S, 6 and Z: Delegates,
Comrades Hawthorne, Humphrey, Nc
Carthy,. Pearson and Pryde; alteTnates,
Comrades Hickey Life, Owens, Parrot
and Rowe.
The next meeting will be held July
| 2 at 8 pm. at 1746 K street.
Quentin Roosevelt Post, No. II, held
its fourth annual barbecue and field
day at the Raccar Canoe Club Camp
on the upper Potomac, June 20, with
more than 100 Legionnaires and
! friends participating under the chair
manship of Louis Allwine. Many
prominent LegionnaireS were present
including Department Comdr. DIR. b. c.
MacNeil and Grand Chef du Care Joe
Byrne, representing the Forty and
Eight
At its meeting held at the Potomac
Boat Club June is the post elected the
following delegates to the department
convention in August: Comdr. James
H. Phillips, Senior Vice Comdr. William
H. Grass, Junior Vice Comdr. Raymond
Neudecker and Past Comdr. Francis l.
Fahy. The following were elected alter
nate delegates to the convention
Charles C. Allies, Louis P. Allwine, Paul
]. Bergh and j. Shadrick Ingram.
Comdr. Phillips is arranging for q
supper meeting of the post to be held
at the Raccar Camp during middle
July.
The Bureau of Engraving and Print
| ing Post Is preparing a down-river ex-
cursion outing for $50 orphan children
Of Washington on July IL. A COM
mittee headed by Hugh Marsh is plan
ming the event. There will be pro-
gram of athletic events, with prizes.
A delegation from the post, accom-
panied by the post colors, will take part
in the Independence day celebration to
be held at the Washington Monument
on the morning of July 4.
On July 3 the post will sponsor a
series of patriotic exercises to be held
in the several rooms of the building.
The program. identical In each case,
the singing of America" short ad-
dress, the Salute to the Flag" Taps, .
the singing of THE Star Spangled
/ Banner" The services will be held
during the luncheon period and will be
in charge Of Vincent J. Orlando, post
ceremonial ofncer, the speaker in each
room being a selected post member.
The post will hold dinner-dance
at the Villa Roma, on the Rockville
pike, next Tuesday evening. Invita-
lions have been sent to a group of
distinguished Legionnaires headed by
John Lewis Smith, who will act as
postmaster, and including Ben Fisher,
past commander of the Department of
oregon; John Thomas Taylor, Watson
| B. Miller, Maj. Hitch, Col Sweeney.
past commander Of the Department of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

carnival will be held July at First
and E streets southeast.
At the meeting of the National
Lineal Society, Mrs. MuSbaum will be
initiated. Mrs Rink and Mrs. Williams
will act as hostesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

Edward S. Matthias. commander in
chief, announced last week in his gen.
eral orders No. tickets for the ma
tional encampment at New Orleans, La,
September Clio, will be on sale in East
ern territory from August 20 to Sep
TENDER TO- inclusive.
Proposed resolutions and enactmentS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Larsen, Capt. Clifford o. Henry and
Capt. Prentice S. Greer.

Larsen, Capt. Cllnord .. Henry and
Capt. Prentice S. Greer.
Brig. Gen. George Richards, paymas-
ter of the corps, will leave Washington
shortly on an annual leave. During his
absence Col. Harold C. Reisinger, senior
staff officer of the pay department, will
be in charge.
Reservists of the corps specializing in
Artillery will shortly begin the course
of instruction scheduled for July at
Stump Neck, Md.
Col. Thomas M. Clinton, retired, of
Stratford, Conn, has registered at
corps headquarters, being in the city
temporarily, stopping at 1867 Kalorama
road.
Lieut. Col. Jesse F. Dyer, pursuant to
change of station, has also been in the
city temporarily for the past few days.
Second Lieut.. r. L. Hamel, tempo
rarily stopping at 1891 Twelfth street
northeast, has been granted delay in
cident TO detachment from Portsmouth,
Va, TO Pensacola. Fla.
The Junior Examining Board of the
corps having found the following off,
GERS qualified physically and profession
ally, they have been accordingly rec
commended for promotion and commits
stoned in the grades indicated: First
Lieuts William M O'Brien, Lawrence
Norman. Granville K. Frisbie and Earl
H. Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

In fulnllment Of death-bed request,
an African parrot was buried with
Charles Scott, rs, former sea captain
Of Godalming, England. the bird having
been his companion for more than 30
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Neutrality-suspicious. Lineal So
ciety of Spanish War, Pythian
Temple.
Thursday-Harden Camp, Pyth-
ian Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

We take pleasure in announcing our
appointment to sell Chrysler and Ply
mouth motor cars in this district. q We
pledge ourselves to back up every car we
sell with the most expert, painstaidng and
economical service. q We recognize that
the fine reputation Of Chrysler demands
representation in keeping with their
performance. Todays great Chryslers
eclipse not only the best that others can
produce but out-Chrysler even Chrysler's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
As a Dealer
CF1RYSLER EIGHTS-CHRYSLE SLAES
and PLYMOUTH

own brilliant achievements. q The
same is true of the improved fnll-ize
Plymouth, now one of the lowest-prioed
cars IN the world. With rs many new
features and bcttcrments h b more than
ever dominating rs field In value. q We
extend cordial invitation to all to visit
our establishment. We have on dis
play the newest Chrysler and Plymouth
models. Come in and arrange for demon
stration without obligation on your part
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-26
Spokane, Wash.
Sybil Stafford, Reporter
Phone l.. O564M

At a meeting of the Spokane N. A.
A. c. p. held Thursday evening at
Calvary Baptist Church the follow
ing officers were elected: Rev. Z. B.
Reed, president; F. A. Stokes, secre-
tary; Clarence Grubbs, treasurer.
The association plans a drive for
membership and will assist in reliev-
ing unemployment.-The Household
of Ruth entertained their friends
with a dance party Friday evening
at Odd Fellows Hall.-Mrs. N. Nj
coleau left for Chicago Monday to
reside permanently Missionary
Society will observe Woman's Day
and have charge of service next Sun
day at Bethel A. M. E. Church. =
Bishop Cross will be the principal
speaker at the banquet in obser-
vance of Silver Jubilee week at St.
Thomas Episcopal Church.-Dr. IRA
M. Hendon of Chicago, secretary
and transportation manager of the
National Baptist Home Missionary
Society was visitor in Spokane
Thursday and conferred with Mrs.
L. H. Gray-Simpson secretary of the
Northwest Division of the Home Mis-
sion Board, Mrs. Simpson is to
leave soon on tour Of the North
west in interest of her work.