davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-28
Ogden, Utah

Mrs. Edward Bradshaw was host
ess at dinner Wednesday. comph-
menting Mrs Hamilton Mrs. Ruth
Braggs and Miss Ruth Wooey.-Mrs.
D. Henry and Mrs James Brown
sponsored surprise party by a
group of friends for Mrs. Mcconnell,
who is confined to her home by ILL
ness.-The Apollo Club, under direc-
ton of Miss Ruth Wooley and Mrs
John Ellis. is staging a Nav festival
for the benefit of the children
Mrs. Fred Johnson of Des Moines
was visitor here last week guest
Of Mrs. Scott Stuart. The Mission
arv Society will hold its meeting at
the home of Mrs. Scott Stuart on
Thursday.-Mrs. Sadie Louden rem
dered a beautiful solo at church
services Sunday morning.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-28
True Story OF
Alleged Attack

Continued from Page One.)
and seven or eight whites fighting in
a car in front. The white men We're
forced off the train. AS the train
slowed down for a grade between
Stevenson and Paint Rock the II or
IA Negroes got off. Having had no
part in the fight these boys stayed on
the train until taken off by the mob
at Paint Rock.
Wore Mems Clothing
1.-THE innocence of these nine boys,
eight of them sentenced to the cleo
trio chair, is supported by the state
ments of white workers who testified
that the nine boys were not even to-
gether on the train and none of them
had any part in the fight between a
group of white and Negro men whom
the Negroes chased off the train.
Among that group of white men
there were two white girls dressed in
mems clothing.
"The white men riding with the
two girls do not accuse any of the
defendants as being those who threw
them off the train. As a result, not
single one of these men was put
on the witness stand. They were
kept in jail till the trial was over
and then were told to get out Of
town.
"Who are the two girls on whose
testimony the boys were convicted!
"Victoria Price is q notorious pros
titute with a jail record in Chatta-
nooga and Ruby Bates also is pros
titute operating in Tennessee and
Alabama. At first these two girl
prostitutes, star witnesses for the
state, were unable to identify the de-
PENDANTS as those who participated in
the fight However, under the pres
sure of the lynch mob. they finally
accused these boys of rape. with the
states attorney saying Go ahead anc
say they did it, etc.
"The nine bows were twice beaten
in Jail before trial to extract comics
sions and one broke down and turned
state witness and was taken by the
sheriff and deputies to a room anf
brutally beaten up and told that ne
must swear guilty or be lynched By
the mob waiting outside the jail"
Plans for a spectacular peace Pill
primage to either Sc0ttsborO or tbs
scene of the new trial are progress
ing. according to reports. The ulti
mate hope is to fill the main roads Of
the south with half million pilgrims
Of both races, unarmed but wearing
the insignia Of mourning. who shal
trample the roads of Dixie undel
banners inscribed to Justice. It i
felt among Communist leaders tina
such a spectacle viii have the effec
of bringing to the attention Of mil
lions of Southerners the unfairnes
of their own attitude.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-28
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. John Wood, Reporter

Mrs. I. Robinson, George Williams,
r. Coleman and Mr.. Freeman were
visitors at Seattle over the weekend.
Rev. B. E. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Woods and Miss Mona Hendricks
returned from Missoula, Mont, Sun
day and report a. pleasant trip
Mrs. l.. A. Tolliver returned Monday
from Missoula, Mont, where she at
tended the district conference. Mrs.
Tolliver passed the weekend in Spo-
kane visiting friends.-O. Washing
ton was buried last Tuesday at Sun
nyside. Many friends motored down
to attend the funeral. He was one
of the pioneers of the Yakima Val
ley. Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. L. Washington, and Mrs. V.
Sears, a daughter.-A. +. Reynolds
Lodge No. 10, U. B. F.; Queen of
Sheba Temple No. IS, S. NJ. T., and
Busy Bee Lodge No. 6 Juveniles
held their annual thanksgiving serv-
ice at Mt. Hope Baptist Church last
Sunday night. Rev. W. Williams
preached the sermon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-28
Nelson Bradford Killed
In Auto Accident
G. B ALDRICH, EdtOr-Manager

Funeral services were held Satur
day at Winlock for Nelson Bradford,
who was killed Wednesday near Cen
tralia when his auto overturned in
ditch by the side of the highway.
Accompanied by his wife, Alice, Mr..
Bradford was en- route to Olympia
when he attempted to turn out for
an approaching car and ran off into
the ditch. Mr.. Bradford had his neck
broken and Mrs. Bradford is in a
hospital at Centralia with broken
hip and other injuries. The Brad
fords are pioneer residents of Win
lock and are well known throughout
the Northwest.
Attorney G. B. Aldrich was Wis
itor in Seattle and Olympia last week
on legal business.
Miss Fannie Frazer has moved to
the home of Mrs. h. c. Tumlin, 1910
S. State Street.
B. F. Wilson is reported recover
ing from his illness.
w. II. Wilson, editor of The North
west Enterprise, was a visitor here
last Friday.
Mrs. W. o. King returned last
week from a visit in southern states.
Miss Bernice Ray was honor guest
at school banquet Wednesday
night for the 1881 graduating class.
Hugh r. Annette graduates this
week from College of Puget Sound
with high honors. He has been
awarded a scholarship in Columbia
University, New York, where he will
| ,,,afrio,,lota paxt fnll
C. Fl. Cranshaw has returned from
visit at Chicago.
Allen A. Nj. +. Church, Rev. A. W
Johnson. pastor - Rev. johnson II
urging members to pay their dollal
money now. which will lessen thu
labor of collection later on. The pas
tor desires to make complete re
port at the annual conference, to b.
held next September in Seattle. TIL
choir is presenting some UNUSUAL.
fine music at the services. Rev
Johnson will occupy the pulpit mex
Sunday. We invite you to hear him
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-28
Pocatello, Idaho
Clinton Morris, Reporter
Woman Is Ordered
To Leave Town

Fannie Knott was convicted Of
vagrancy in police court Tuesday
morning. and given floater SEN
tence. She featured in the affair
last Saturday in which yellow
stone jack Don DeShirlia was ar
rested and charged with disturb
ing the peace. Judge Calls gave
Fannie as hours to leave town.
Rev. II. Francis Mcclure attend
ed the A.ME. District Conference
held last week in Missoula, Mont
A strawberry social was given Fri
day night by the AM. f. Sunday
School at the home of Mrs. Charles
Young.-Mrs. Arthur Russell re-
turned Saturday from Oklahoma
where she spent two months on a
visit.-Rev. E. Leon Nails pastor OF
Bethel Baptist Church is putting
over a program that has enlivened
services at the church The B.Y.P
U. meeting every Sunday. is attract
ing a large attendance of young
people.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-28
Havre, Montana

Mrs. c. P. Peterson has moved
her offices to the Sparkling Hotel,
where she can better serve the pub
lic.-Mr. F. Strong of Pittsburg,
passed through here on his way to
Seattle, where he will reside with his
sister, Mrs. Barton indefinitely -
Mrs. Gillchrist of Great Falls and
Mrs. Barnett of Fort Benton are Wis
itors here.-Mrs. Bud Allsup is now
convalescing at her home after her
illness in the hospital.-Mrs. johnson
and Mrs. Jones are both improving
after their illness.-Mr. c. Peterson
is now in charge of the Triange
Cafe, where he will be pleased to
serve EVERYONE.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-28
De Priest Boom
For Speaker Of House

fContinued from Page One)
cited white female closely connected
with the Indiana Congressman had
devised.
De Priest Will Vote for Himself
In response to question put di-
rectly to Mr. De Priest as to his atti-
tude on the speakership and foe
whom he would cast his vote he
promptly and bluntly made this dec
laration:
a shall vote for Oscar De Priest"
In a further attempt to get him to
analyze his position on the speaker
ship, he replied:
"You have known me long enough
and we'll enough to know that when
| have decided question. ! have de
cided it. ! am for Oscar De Priest
for speaker of the House of Repre-,
sentatives first and last and shall
cast my vote for that individual"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-28
Ellensburg, Wash.
Mrs. M. Robertson, Reporter

Mrs. Mamie Robertson returned
last week from Missoula. where she
was delegate to the district CON
ference. Other delegates were Rev.
B. f. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Woods and Miss Hendricks of Yak
ima.-Mrs. Freda Robinson of Yak
ina was a speaker at Pentecostal
Church last week and house guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marshall
Mrs. K. Martin entertained at dinner
honoring Mrs. Phillips.--Miss Doris
Evans has returned from visit tc
Los Angeles. - Mrs. Hattie Burnley
passed Tuesday at Yakima on bust
ness.-Mrs. John Boyd and son Co
stella were visitors in the city while
en- route to Tacoma.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-28
ATTENTION.!

Have 30 room mansion I'm best
residential part of Tacoma that cost
$500, 900 to build. Want to open
Maternity hospital and need partner
with few Thousand cash and services
to join me I'm management of same.
Please do not apply unless abso-
lutely fitted for position and ready
to start work at once. Investment
fully secured. Should earn at least
$500 monthly when filled. For
interview phone Main 1920 Tor adj
dress Apt. A, 1901 North Eye St,
Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-28
Boise. Idaho
Miss Zenobia w. Terrell, Reporter

Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. F. l..
Donohoo, pastor, Rev. D. D. Banks,
visiting pastor, conducted the eve
ming service, speaking on persistent
Prayer" Several vocal selections
were rendered by visiting students of
the Nazarene College.-Mrs. J. H.
Bryte and children have returned
from a trip to California.-Miss c.
Hawkins of Ohio is house guest of
Mrs. Flexion Pierce.-Members Of
the Royal Knights Orchestra were
guests last Thursday of the JOY
makers Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-28
ONE CENT A DAY PAYS
UP TO $500 A MONTH

The Postal Life & Casualty Insur-
ance Co. 9t32 Moriarty Bldg, Kansas
city Mo. is offering a new accident
policy that pays up to $500 a month
for "a months Tor disability and
81 900 90 for deaths-costs less than
1o a day-S3.5O a year. over $4,000
already have this protection. Simply
send name. address age. beneficiarys
name and relationship and they will
send this policy on 10 days FREE in
spection. No examination is required
This offer is limited, so write them
today.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-28

Your Future Revealed to you
by noted ClairvOyant Medium.
Know what Is In store for yOu. 5
questions on business, spiritual or
money answered for 81 90. Pos
lively no fake. Send full name
and address, stamped envelope TO
Thomas Madison, Box -, Dun
ham. lay.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-28

Re-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 1879.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-28

THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE
ia the best SC Negro Newspaper In
the u. s. a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
Radium Rays End
Chronic Sores
Quick al Home !

Sores that have def1ed all other
treatments now yield to a remark
able new discovery. Medical science
has at last discovered how to make
an ointment for home use out of
radium-active substance. Now, the
same radium rays which have long
helped sufferers in hospitals, may
also be used at home by applying
the new ointment called Album.
Just let it send its active-radium
rays deep into the old, stubborn
sores where saves fail to reach.
Watch them heal with amazing
speed.
Chronic sores defied everything
for many years. The first applice-
ton ended pain. They have now
all left" says w. H. Jarrett of Lit
tie Rock. Ark. Another grateful suf-
ferer, j. Bell, of the same city,
writes: Long standing sores left
without a mark"
100000 CASH REWARD
will be paid TO anyone who car dis
prove that Calthough so low in
price, Album contains genuine ra-
dium-active substance, the reason
for its swift action on old sores
and ulcers. Simple proof-test in
every package. Get Album today
from any druggist. Quick relief or
money refundecxS Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
review CHARITY
DRIVE REPORTS
Federal Aid Advocates Seek
Ammunition for Congress.

By Scripps- HOtodrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-In the
ten-day period beginning Wednes-
day the success of the administra-
tons effort to have local commun-
tiles provide their own unemploy-
ment relief will be studied by those
demanding relief, and upon the re-
suits will depend the course of that
controversy in congress.
The welfare and relief mobiliza-
ton, the chief national campaign
sponsored by the Presidents organ
ization on unemployment relief, will
end Wednesday, but the organiza-
ton intends to continue work
throughout the year.
The mobilization was organized
with the community chests of the
country as the basis. To these
cities were added others, so that the
national chest organization was
made responsible for drives in 513
communities.
Reports to date on completed
drives have been made on only a
few more than a 100 cities. While
these cities have been fairly success
full, only a part of the funds they
raised will go for direct relief of the
unemployed, a large share of their
money being intended, as hereto
fore, to carry on the work of well
fare, character-building, and other
agencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
men GIVE FINE
PROGRAM AT
FIRST CONCERT
MaennerChOr TriumpS in the
Singing of a Grand
Number.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

Will probably always remember
the way the Indianapolis Maenner-
Choir sang "Kamerad Komm."
That memory is with me now as
you read this account of the open
ing concert of the indianapolis
Maennerchor.
And the audience was no differ
ent than I was. I wanted to hear it
again and Karl Reckzeh, director,
permitted the singers to again
create the haunting rhythem of a
cry to penetrate the hall.
Not only the melody, the swing of
its very being but the way the men
got into this song under the direc-
ton of Reckzeh was what counted.
These men stirred me as they
have never moved me before. They
sing because they like to sing. At
least that is the way they impress
me. They were in fine singing form
last night.
AS far as I am concerned (and be
your own judge if you we're there
last night they triumphed over the
assisting artist-Elisabeth Schu-
mann.
I heard all OF the concert last
night but the first group of the
chorus and the first group of the
guest singer.
The men land I have heard them
for years. seemed to have a new
spirit in this concert. There was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
RAID ON ANONYMOUS
TIP LANDS TWO In JAIL
Reported Gun Shots Found to Be
Popping Beer Caps, Say Deputies.

Reported Gun Shots Found to Be
Popping Beer Caps, Say Deputies.
Ruben K. Barnes, 80, of 701 Ba-
con street, is positive today he has
one enemy in the world.
An anonymous phone call to the
county Jail Monday night, sent dep
uty Sheriffs Ed KaSsenbzrock and
Pat Kinney to Barnes home where
there was supposed to be a shooting
Scrape.
Officers heard no sound of shots,
except the popping OF beer bottle
caps.
They arrested Barnes on a blind
tiger charge, and Ray Smock, 81,
of 2238 West Sixteenth street, al
legged bartender, on a vagrancy
cunt.
Deputies poured out fifty gallons
Of brewing beer and confiScated five
case of home brew, they reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24

performance that I caught, Baby
Rose Marie is becoming more adult
in delivery and even material. To
me she is still the best Of the very
young who tackle adult material.
The children are going to like the
pony with Mary Palmer. Also the
other splendid pets. The De Tore
goS go in for dancing that is not
different from their work when 1
have seen them in other seasons.
The comedy of Billy "Swede" Hall
does not appeal to me. He has not
advanced with the seasons. Be your
own judge.
The movie is James Cagney in
Blonde Crazy"
Now at the Lyric.
+
Florence Austral opens the Civic
Music series tonight at Caleb Mills
hall. John Anado is associated
with her as usual.
Other theaterS today: Local Boy
Makes Good" at the Indiana, His
Woman" at the Circle, Devotion"
at the Ohio, Possessed" at the Pal
ace, Ambassador Bill" at the Apollo
and 'The Love Match" at the Civic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24

ger gorcery at 942 South Meridian
street, and fed with two fruit cakes
on display counter.
Possessions valued at $S8 were
taken from the home of Herbert
Schokel, s11 East Fifty-frst street.
by thief who forced a window in
the side of the home.
Mrs. Lottie Vaughn, 162 Geisen-
dorf street, reported a talking ma
chine and a watch, both valued at
SIS, were taken from her home
Monday afternoon.
Theft of clothing valued at a total
of $40 from parked automobiles was
reported by F. M. Bancroft, 1877
North Wallace street, and j. S. Sey-
bert, 1912 Kenwood avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
Body of Produce Dealer,
Killed in Accident, Is
Taken East.

Body of George Valley, 40, pro-
duce dealer, killed Sunday in an
automobile accident, has been sent
to Boston for funeral services, to
be held probably Wednesday. Mr..
Valley came here from Boston
about twelve years ago.
One other person was killed and
six injured in the automobile acct
dent, which occurred south of the
city.
Joseph B. Blakeslee, rs, Hunting
ton Park, CAL, Succumbed Monday
at the home of a son, Ralph N.
BlakeSlee, Forty-second street and
Allisonville road. He was the father
Of DR.. Clarence B. BlakeSlee and
DR.. Paul B. BlakeSlee, and had been
visiting here about a month. Serv-
ices will be held in California Fri
day.
DietZ Rites Wednesday
Services for John Jacob Dietz, Sc,
SAL North Hamilton avenue, who
died Monday, will be held at 2
Wednesday in the j. G. Wilson NOR
tuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill
cemetery. Mr.. Dietz was born in
Germany, came here in 1891 from
Madison county.
Last rites for James Chambers, 81,
downtown cigar store operator near
ly fifty years, who died Sunday,
were to be held at 2 today in the
Harry w. Moore mortuary, 205O East
Michigan street, with burial in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Services we're held in Chicago
Monday for William M. Walters,
formerly in the advertising bust
ness here, who died Wednesday in
Los Angeles.
Mrs. DockwiIer Buried
Services we're held at 10 today for
Mrs. RoSina E. Dockwiler, 70, life
long indianapolis resident, who died
Sunday at her home, $3.50 North
Meridian street.
Last rites for Mrs. Maria Engel
Aebker, 10, who died Sunday at her
home, 1902 East Market street, were
to be held at the home at 2 today
with burial in Grown Hill cemetery
Born in Germany, Mrs. Aebker had
lived here more than sixty years
Services for Mrs. Frances Roth
IS, city resident sixty-f1ve years
who died Sunday at the home of a
daughter, Mrs. George Schinitt, 3543
East Sixteenth street, will be held at
9 Wednesday in ST Mary'S Catholic
church, with burial in st. Joseph'S
cemetery.
Last rites were held at $50 today
for Mrs. Anna Kafoure, So, native of
Syria, who died Sunday at her
home, 1922 Roosevelt avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
zEMO RELIEVES ITCHING
BURNING eczema

Soothing, cooling ZEMO brings
prompt relief to itching, burning
skin; even in severe cases relief comes
as soon as ZEMO touches the tor
tured skin. Eczema, Ringwor1n,
Rashes, Pimples, Dandruff and other
annoying skin or scalp troubles gen.
orally yield to this soothing, anti
septic lotion. ZEMO is safe and de-
pendable. All Druggists. 35c, 6Oc,
$1.00. Extra Strength ZEMO best
for chronic cases-$1.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24

united effort which gave results.
Maybe the program was chosen
with a better regard to the entire
effect.
There were several things that
Elizabeth Schumann did beautifully.
Her voice is not of grand opera di-
mansions.
This is the first time I have heard
her. She did not move me at any
time. In the high register she
brings color and true tone. And
then when she attempted a lower
register much was missing.
But her reception last night COM
pIetely reverses my own opinion.
But there is no difference of
opinion regarding the fine work of
the men under the direction of
Reckzeh. Yes, A success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
"a MAKE HONOR ROLL

Twenty-Five girls and nine boys
made the high honor roll for the
second grading period at Shortridge
high school. Among those in the
top rating is Charles Feibleman:
senior class president. Others on
the high honor roll are:
Hilton Brown Atherton. Lucy Ann Baich.
Aloyse Bottenwiser. LEROY Breunig Buddy
Brown. Jane Colsher. Elsie Connan. Grace
Cooke. Charlotte Cox. Betty Davenport
Dorothy Dav. Jack Dorman. Robert Els
thorn Sally Heilman. Harriet Jane Holmes.
Betty Lutz. Jeane McWorkman. Janet
Meditch Mary Louise Merreli Cor ion
Messing. Elizabeth Myers. Kitty Myers.
Mary jeanette Seller Warren Shearer
Mary 1ne Sheerin. Jean Soehner Jeanne
StearnSs Mary Jane Steeg Mary Vance
Trent. Mary Ellen vogles. Arleen wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
ELKS LODGE TO INITIATE

Initiation of new members and
the first entertainment of the fall
season will be given by Elks lodge,
No. 13, Friday night at the club
rooms, $50 North Meridian street.
A program by singers and dane
erS will be given in honor of new
members Immediately after the
business session and ceremonies of
induction. Members only will be ad-
mitted. James Gribben, exalted
ruler, and Court Cohee, chairman
of the entertainment committee, are
in charge of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24

see LIllS team dress
that remark and
many other in a
comedy style that
is individual, smart
and different. So
much so that they
stop the show. And
they deserve it. And
also watch this
woman dance. Yes,
yes a n d several
more Of the same
brand.
n new polish anu
sophisticated un-
derstanding h a S
come into the work
and personality Of
AHirr noI,I,., rolro,,a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
VALLEY FUNERAL
SLATED IN BOSTON
JOINT SERVICES SLATED
Unitarian, UniversaIist and Hebrew
Churches to Unite Thursday.

Unitarian, UniverSaliSt and Hebrew
Churches to Unite Thursday.
Union Thanksgiving services at IL
Thursday at the Hebrew temple will
mark more than thirty years of
joint observance of the holiday by
the All Souls Unitarian church,
Central Universalist church and the
Hebrew congregation.
Fred Hoke will be the speaker
and the Rev. Frank S. G. Wicks,
the Rev. E. j. Unruh and Rabbi
Morris Feuerlicht, pastors of the
churches, will participate in the
services. The Temple quartet. di-
rected by Mrs. Arnold Spencer, will
give a musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
DIVISION PICKS BONHAM
Named New President of Indiana
Society; Plan Dec. 20 Session

Earl T. Bonham is the new uress.
dent of the Indiana Society of the
First Division. Election of officers
Of the society took place in the
Consolidated building Monday
night. Other officers are: Ralph
Canter. vice-president; Henry Klein.
secretary, and Hilton U. Brown.
treasurer.
Plans are being made for a meet
ing in American Legion national
headquarters on Dec. 20. An out
standing figure of the division will
be guest of honor