davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
Everett, Wash.
Mrs. Carrie Davis, Reporter

The A. NJ. f. Sunday School will
conduct song service al the
church Sunday night A Junior trus-
tee board has been organized for the
Sunday School composed OF boys
'welve years of age. They are
edward Williams, Everett Williams,
irskine Solomon. Rev. and Mrs
7. A. Patterson and family are NOV
lg to Everett this week to make
heir home.--Mr. and Mrs f. p.
hillips of Seattle were the guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tinker
'undav. Mrs Harper CASTOR and
Mrs. Howard. both of Seattle, were
he guests of Mrs. X. l.. Cote Fri
'ay Mr.. and Mrs B. H. Boiler
entertained at cards Saturday eve-
ing enmplimenting their daughter,
Irs. Dorothy Coleman of Washing
on, d. C. Mrs. Boiler was also a
harming hostess Wednesday after
,oon when she entertained the Jolly
iatror-' Circle-The Mamie Bur-
oughs Study Club was entertained
thursday evening by Mrs. John b.
iamuels. Messrs. T. p. Pond ana
l. L. Cooper were visitors in Sea t.
ie Wednesday. Mrs r. p. Pond of
'nohomish was luncheon hostess
hrs f.. +. Wilson.-Ray Stewart Of
Monroe is spending several days in
Ever cit visiting relatives. - The
lens Political Club held their
OCULAR meeting Tuesday evening at
iankroft Hail. Through the efforts
+ the executive committee of which
Mr.. j. l.. Cooper is chairman, the
property of Miss Julia Wright. about
be lost. was sold TO Mr. B. H.
Boiler to the pleasure of all con-
cerned.-Reported sick: Mrs. Ira
steward. Mrs. George Norwood. Jr
ar Thongs Tinker is reported i'm
proving. Phone your news to Mrs
Cooper, Blue 1874.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
Billings, Mont.
Mrs. Lulu B. McCabe, Reporter

The subject of Rev. J. D. Choices
sermon Sunday night was Signs of
a Changed Heart" The theme was
ferventlv impressed upon the minds
of his hearers. The Woman's Mite
Missionary Society met the the home
of Mrs. w. f. Register Tuesday. Aft
or the business session an inspiring
devotional meeting ensued, led by
the president. Mrs. Blackwood of the
First Methodist Church explained the
scripture topic. Leadership" which
was followed by talk from Mrs.
Tannehill of the First Baptist. The
two women were visitors for the aft
ernoon. Testimonies were inter
spersed with the singing of spirit
uals and other inspirational songs.
Refreshments were served at the
close. A church conference was held
Tuesday night.-The Phyllis Wheat
ley club held its regular monthly
meeting FRIDAY NIGHT at the home of
Mrs. Mary Aldridge. Reports were
heard from various departments and
PLANS made for forthcoming events.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.--Last Tuesday night Phyllis
Wheatlev Club sponsored an enjoy
able affair at the Elks Hall to in
troduce the state president, Mrs.
Emma G.. Harris, who gave reports
on the national convention of colored
women held last year. Doors were
open to the public.-Mrs. A. W.
Stradwick. who has been i'll with an
attack of influenza, is slowly i'm
proving.-Billings is yet enjoying
bright, sunshiny days with twenty
four DAYS of sunshine to her credit
during the month of December
Phone your news to 1884.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
Vancouver. B. c.
Ruby Pope, Reporter

FOUNTAIN Chapel, A. M. Il. Church,
Rev. ]. Webb, pastor=The church
choruses have been invited to sing
at Emmanuel Church Wednesday
evening. The Women's Missionary
society will hold their first meeting
of the new year with Mrs. /. M.
Smith. Mrs ID. Bell is president.
Rev. WeDh viii speak at both serv-
ices next Sunday All are welcome.
- The Elite Social club, composed
of young people above the age of
fifteen, held their first meeting of
the year with Miss Patricia Day and
elected the following officers: Patri-
ella Day PRESIDENT; Leon Hendrix.
vice president; Frances Carter sec
rotary; James Clark, assistant: Roy
supervisor. MIR. Ernest Brooks wiIl
be host for the next meeting. Fri
day Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Wilson
entertained at dinner last Sunday
al which covers were placed for
seven. - The Get Together club met
last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. d.
Bell, chairman A membership drive
is planned for the near future This
club is the potential Daughter Elks.
Mr. ~ n. Carter OF Seattle was
here Tuesday on business. - Mrs.
Vera McFadden and son Charles
who have been confined on account
of Illness. are very much improved
Mr.. Joseph Simms. accompanied
by his daughter Mrs. B. Estes. and
Miss Frances Carter. Mr.. Leon Hen
dirk, motored to Seattle for a few
days last week Mrs J b. Wal
lace has returned from Salt Springs
Island where she spent New Years
with her mother and brother.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
Ellensburg, w ash.
Mrs. M. Robertson, reporter

The Junior Missionary Society will
meet January l 6 at the A. M. f. par
sonage. = Mrs. Freda Robinson of
Yakima held services last week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mar
shall.-Miss Beatrice Smith was So
loist recentlv at the Junior high as
semblv. = Mrs. Belle Powers was
breakfast hostess Wednesday for the
pleasure of Mr.. and Mrs. X. Martin
Nathaniel Porter is a member of
the Ellensburg high basketball team
that defeated Gle Elum by score
Of 20 to 25,-Mr and Mrs. X. Mar
tin were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Jameson Sunday.-Mrs. Louise
Morris is here visitinc her aunt.
Mrs. Anna Hankins.-Calvin Harris
is visiting his mother. Mrs Charles
George here.-Mrs. w. r. Harris
and Wm Marshall are reported i'll
this week
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
N.A.A.C.P. Hold
Annual Convention

Continued from Page y
self-supporting or expected to be so
because of its nature as a progagan-
da organ. reported 10000 net paid
circulation, income 500, 141. and ex-
penditures of $33, which in
cludes $4,000 for printing and pub
fishing.
South Gave Least
Robert w. Bagnall, director Of
branches, reported branch associa-
tons as contributing $27,095 during
the year, the largest amount coming
from the middle Atlantic states and
the smallest amount from the South.
Branches were reported active in
every state of the Union except
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Idaho and North Dakota. Twenty
new branches were added in the past
twelve months; staff members ad-
dressed 576 meetings in 81 states.
New Directors
Three new members of the ma
tional board of directors elected
were: Mayor Frank Murphy of De-
troit; DR.. William Allen Nelson.
president of Smith College, and Carl
Murphy, of Baltimore.
The defeat of the nomination to
the u. S. Supreme Court of Judge
John J. Parker of North Carolina
was hailed as the "maior political
demonstration of the NEGRO since the
Civil War" This was followed by
the successful campaign to defeat
Senator Allen of Kansas and Sena-
tor McCulloch of Ohio, who had
voted for Judge Parker.
Other achievements listed included
defeat of the Virginia white primary
law, Richmond, Va, residential seq
regation law, and the protest against
the segregation of Gold Star Mothers
on the European pilgrimage.
The publicity department, CON
Quoted by Herbert Seligman. won
the Harmon award of 500 for the
best years publicity by colored or
white national organization.
The association listed as setbacks
the increase of lynchings during the
year and the activity of organiza-
tions designed to force employees to
replace colored workers with white.
Urge No Cuban Meddling
A resolution was adopted citing
the absence of color bars in Cuba
and urging the u. S. not to inter-
fere in the revolt against President
Machado in which all colors of Gu.
bans are participating with blacks
| taking leading part.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
Great Falls, Mont.
Mrs. C. LaMars, Reporter

Regular services were held Sun
day at Bethel A. NJ. f. Church. The
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
David Nelson, Beth Louise, was bap-
tised at the morning service. - Mrs
Lucille Nouotug has been removed
TO her home from the hospital after
an operation. Mrs. Dave Nelson
nee Phoebe Nouotug, of st. Paul
is here visiting relatives. - Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Rlakemore were hosts al
dinner Christmas and New Years for
the pleasure of friends. - Mrs
Sadie White entertained the Mis-
sionary Society with an informal
party at her home last Friday. -
Alma Smith. freshman in High
School. won second place on hel
team for selling Christmas cards
She wishes to thank the friends foi
their support. - Mrs Addie O'Brien
is i'll at the Columbus Hospital.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
Yakima, " ash.
Mrs. John Woods. Reporter

Mr.. Alfred Burdine left Thurs
day for Portland for an indefinite
stay.-Miss Daisie billiard is also
in Portland.-Mrs. C. H. Emmons
was hostess for the meeting of the
Mite Missionary Society last Friday.
Mrs. S. Carpenter of Spokane was
a visitor and enrolled as new
member. Misses Leona Taylor and
Vera Pollard of Sunnyside enter
tanned with party last Friday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Taylor. Twelve young peo-
pie of Yakima attended the affair
Mr.. A. B. Coleman and Mr.. +.
Mckinney are reported improving
from their illness.-Henry Woods
knocked out Young Riley in the first
round of four-round bout at the
X. c. smoker Tuesday night.-Mr.
VIM. Ward is visiting in Portland
this week.-Mm. Ted Spearman left
Tuesday for Seattle on business.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
Roslyn, Wash.
Moses Echols, Reporter

James Murphy has returned to his
home at Olympia after visit here
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Rudolph
Mr.. Reynolds of Yakima is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Olds-After a visit
here with her sister, Mrs. H. j. Ru-
dolph, Mrs. w. NJ. Smith has re-
turned to her home at Longview.-
Glen Harris, accompanied by his sis
ter, was a visitor here last week.
They were en- route from Seattle to
Wapato.=Mrs. VIM. Gains and Miss
Georgia Hayes are reported i'll this
week.-Wm. James made business
trip to Yakima and Seattle last week
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
Pocatello. Idaho
Clinton Morris. Reporter

Mrs. Stella Young was hostess
fer handsomely appointed dinner
hcnoring Mr.. Youngs birthday an
niversary.' Covers were placed for
Mr.. and Mrs G, NJ. Cotton. Mr.
and Mrs. J Edwards. Mr. and Mrs
e.. Harris, Mr., and Mrs. S. Worm
ley and Mr.. j. w. Williams A
sleighing party was enjoyed Friday
by Misses Jerrydian Wilmington.
Corrinne Sampson Juanita Young
and Messrs. Alfred Thompson. Cliff
ford and Alvin Lewis A sleighing
party will be given Friday from
the homo of Miss Juanita Young
by the Methodist Sunday School
Phone all your news to 20S5-J-
Reported sick are: Mrs. Josephine
Martin. Mrs. astoria Harris n d
Wallace Martin.
Bethel Baptist Church. Rev. A.
r.. Keller. Pastor. Sunday School.
$3.50 a. m. e. j. Harris. Supt
6 p. m. b. Y. p. t.: G. NJ. Cot
ton Pres. The pastor will speak
at both services Sunday. II a. m.
text: Prayer and What 1t Is" s
y. M. text: And When He Came
10 Himself" Business meeting was
largely attended Wednesday night
and was carried on IN fine way.
The following officer were elected:
Deaconess Poard. Mr. L. J. JEFF
ferson. chairman. Mrs. e j. Har-
ris. Mrs. C.. II. Monis. Mrs w NJ.
Smith. Mrs Josephine Martin; Mrs
c. II. Monis, president of the Mis-
sion; G. NJ Cotton and E. j. Harris
succeeded themselves. G. NJ Cot
ION is chairman of the Usher Board.
Mission meets Monday at o'clock
"Wednesday night prayer meeting
The first dinner of Bethel Baptist
Church will be given January 81.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
Bellingham, Wash.

Miss Marian Anderson and her ac-
companist, Mr.. w. King, were very
charmingly entertained Wednesday
night after her recital at the home
of Mrs c. X. Larabee.-Mrs. W. A.
Riddle entertained Miss Anderson
and Mr.. King at breakfast Thursday
morning.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
OILY MPIA WASH

Mr., and Mrs. e. j. Scott and Mrs.
S. Senter spent the week end in
Renton. guests of Mr.. and Mrs r..
Satterfield and Mrs. James Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Simpson of
Wenatchee. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hart.
Mrs. II. Satterfield and Mrs. James
Smith OF Renton were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. S. Senter during the
holidays. Mrs. VIM. Knox con-
tinues i'll at st. Peters hospital
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
Working on Invention

MULT1CA HILL. N. J.-After e.
perimenting several wears with ma
chinery, Benjamin Greene has set
himself to the task of perfecting a
double force, circular motion, self
driving engine to be used in autos,
boats, and airplancs. \
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15

Don't spend your money where
you can't work. Send your laundry
20 Chatters. Phone East 52I5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-08
ALASKA JUNEAU OFFICERS TO BE HON OR GUESTS
Mining Company's Activii- ties to Be Featured at
 Chamber Luncheon

Tomorrow will be Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company's Day at the noon luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce. The occasion will serve as an expression of apprecia- ton by business and professional men particularly and citizens gen. orally of the cornpany's importance in the welfare and prosperity of the community Past activities give promise of enlargment, according to the optimistic report for 1881, and future operations are expected to add greatly to growth and progress of the city L. H. Metzgar, General Superintendent, and de- partment heads of the company will be present as guests of honor.
 Annual Clean-Up Period
 Juneau's Annual Cleanup Period will begin April 15 and will end when the work of cleaning up has been completed, the Chamber and other civic organizations have de- cided. The Cleanup announce ment will be formally made at to- morrow's luncheon.
 "All agencies" declares G. H. Walmsley, Secretary of the Cham Der, should continue in a persist ent and constructive effort in cleaning up unsll the city is clean. Tn this worthwhile effort of clean ing, painting, repairing, planting and general rehabilitation ard Identification every citizen is urged to do his or her part to make the city clean, healthy, thrifty, safe and beautiful All civic forces will be enlisted.
 General Cooperation Asked
 Mayor, police, firemen, fraternal orders, he alth officer, schools, churches, newspapers, women's clubs and City Council will be asked to aid in this campaign"
 Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, Presi- dent of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, near Fairbanks, will be asked to be a luncheon guest, and will be re- quested to make a few remarks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-08
ELKS TO GIVE -.. BASEBALL HOP
 ON SATURDAY
Prizes Will Be Awarded Men and Women in Waltz
 and Fox Trot Contests

Under auspices of Juneau Elks dance will be given in their hall Saturday night for the benefit of the baseball team that will repre- sent them this season in the Cas- tineau Channel League.
 Prizes will be awarded men and women in waltz and fox trot con- tests. Announcement of the win ners will be made at 11:30 o'clock. Prizes and donors are:
 Waltz-Men's, Stetson hat do- mated by the B. M. Behrends Com pany; women's, genuine imported silk lounging robe, donated by George Brothers Leader Store.
 Fox trot-Men's, Palmolive Shaw ing set, donated by the Butler Mauro Drug company; wome ms leather purse donated by the But ler-Mauro Drug Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-08
MIX |NLEY PARK. WONDERS SEEN
 ON SCREEN HERE:
Senator Bragaw's Address Feature Fine PIT.
 A. Program

Wonders of Mount Mckinley National Park proved delightful subject for the illustrated talk of Territorial Senator Robert S. Bragaw of Anchorage last evening at the meeting of the Juneau Par , ent Teacher Association. He gave graphic descriptions of the natural attractions of the great Feda ral reservation. and supplemented his words with motion pictures. He showed on the screen rugged noun tains, fields of snow, dense forests, verdant plains with veritable ear- dens of flowers-there are 500 war; ieties, he said-rushing rivers, quiet lakes, the whole teeming with in- finite kinds of wild life. Doctor Bunnell Talks
 In addition to the set program last evening, a brief address was delivered by pr. Charles E. Bun nell, President of the Alaska Agri- cultural College and School of Mines near Fairbanks. He sketched the growth of the institution in the eight years of it's existence-from 6 students in the beginning to l91 now. He expressed qualification that it's educational merits were recognized by authorities of higher education in the States, and he predicted it's continued growth and expansion.
 Little Children Dance
 A minute dance by eight kinde- garten children, trained by Miss Turner, was delightfully."- entertain ing.
 Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne and Mrs. w. E. Ellis sang beautifully Awake, Alaska" composition by Mrs. Jenne's mother, Mrs. Anna E. Snow.
 The "Antimated Cartoon" little moving figures on a translucent curtain, were diverting.
 At the conclusion of the program in the Assembly Room of the Grade School, refreshments were served in the Domestic Science Room of the High School building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-08
WOMEN ASK
 FOR REPEAL,
 DRY STATUTE
One Hundred Thousand in Finland Fear Spread
 of Drunkenness
Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle

HELSINGFORS, Finland, April 8. A petition signed by more than 100000 women of Finland asking for speedy repeal of the country's Prohibition law will be presented to the President within the next few days.
 The women, in the petition, de- clared themselves to be advocates of true temperance They express anxiety over the fate of future generations because of what they allege is the continuous spread of drunkenness under the present dry statute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-08
DELANEY REELECTED

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April B. w. J. Delaney was reelected may or yesterday for his third term, unopposed. Carl Martin was re- elected to the city council with Robert H. Romig, and Ira H. Bailey in the order named. There was only one other candidate.
 Of three candidates for one school board position, Chic Knapp won by big majority over Dr. Walker and Mrs. Gertrude Mul- easy Registration was 583 and 425 voted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-08
HOUSE PASSES TEN MEASURES;
 TWO BY SENATE.
Tues d ay Biggest Day of Session for Lawmakers
 Tn Lower House

The House set it's legislative ma chine in high gear Tuesday and disposed of more legislation than on any previous day during the session. It passed five House bills, two House memorials, two Senate measures and one Senate memorial.
 The Senate passed one Senate bill and a resolution. Both bodies were in session most of the after noon.
 Underwrites School Bonds
 By a vote of seven to one, the Senate passed Benjamin's meas ure directing the Treasury to in vest $40,000 in the Wrangell School Bond issue, using the annual al lotment for the Pioneers Home Building Fund for that purpose. The resolution is expected to reach the House today where an effort probably will be made to expedite action on it.
 The Senate also passed a defic- iency bill carrying in excess of S9,000 to cover deficits in several funds including Mothers Pensions, Destruction of Dairy Livestock, and others.
 Pass Movie Exemption
 The House by unanimous vote passed Fosters measure exempt ing movies and theatres from the operations of the Sunday blue laws of the Territory. It passed MT. Allyn's bill providing that property owned by associations of World War Veterans and not used for commercial purposes shall be eX- cmpt from municipal taxation
 A measure to reimburse Peters, burg in the sum of $1,610 for transportation of school pupils, and a similar one for $87 for a Fair banks company, were also passed. A measure to appropriate $50 to defray the cost of moving the .Li- brary and Museum into the capitol was shot through the hopper.
 The House passed a Senate bill carrying $2,605 for the relief of George H. Wagner, Nome, for serv- ices performed during the small pox epidemic on Seward Peninsula two years ago, and one for $50 for the relief of Harry Gavin, Seward Peninsula prospector This was cut from the amount passed by the Senate which was $284. MT. ziegler led a fight to retain the Senate's provisions but. was unable to muster but six votes. It also passed a memorial sponsored by Senator Lomen and the late Sena- tor John w. Dunn asking the De- partment of Commerce to throw open the Yukon River to limited commercial fishing.
 Seeks Flood Control
 Territorial financing in whole or in part of flood control system to protect the Ketchikan water
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-08
PLEAD GUILTY:
 ASSESSED $500
Millionaire and Form e r | Secretary Plead to 1 Statutory Charge
Associated Press Photo
Associated Press Photo

PORTLAND, Oregon, April B. Nelson c. Bowles, millionaire, and Miss Irma Loucks, his former sec- retary, recently acquitted of the charge of alleged staying Bowles's wife, today pleaded guilty to sta- tutory charges and were fined $500 each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-08

front along Ketchikan Creek is sought in a measure introduced yesterday afternoon by Represen- tative J. E. Johnson. It carries a clause for a direct appropriation of S10,000 and an authorization for an additional $10,000 from the Di- visions road funds. Reimbursement of Ketchikan for past and future expenditures for flood control there is also sought.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-08
BROWNELL, SEWARD MAYOR

SEWARD, Alaska, April 8.-In the municipal election here yester- day, D. c, Brownel was elected Mayor over P. C. McMullen by a vote of 200 to 106.
 Councilmen elected were G. Manthey, A. H. L. Meyer and Jos eph B. Stanton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-08
NOTICE

After April 10th no telephone rentals for the month of April will be accepted at discount. All remittances by m 8 il must bear postmark of not later than last discount day. Please be prompt,
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-08
KING GEORGE
 BETTER TODAY

LONDON, April 8.-The British public was heartened today by an official statement from Windsor Castle that there was slight inn provement in the condition of King George. He has been suffer- ing since Sunday with a cold in the chest. He is still in his room but is favored by an improvement in the weather. His condition, however, is such that it will take some time to clear up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-08
BENEFIT EASTER DANCE

Under auspices of Nativity Club at Parish Hall, for general charity, April g, at 9:15 pm. Novelties, B. piece orchestra, refreshments. Ad- mission 75 cents a couple or stag.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-08

The Martha Society will hold a chicken dinner at the Presbyterian Church Parlors on Wednesday, April 18th, between the hours of and 2 pm. A charge of 75 cents a plate will be collected at the door.
 drr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-08
BENEFIT EASTER DANCE

Under auspices Of Nativity Club at Parish Hall, for general charity, April g, at 9:15 pm. Novelties, g. piece orchestra, refreshments. Ad- mission 75 cents a couple or stag.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-08
EASY VALDEZ ELECTION

VALDEZ, Alaska, April 8.-In the city election here yesterday John Cook, A. J. Dimond, A. M. Dieringer, George Fawcett, Bruce Haines, James Patterson and A. T. Stewart were elected to the Coun- Gil. Mrs. c. H. Wilcox was elect ed to the School Board. There was no opposition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-08

Clerk and s. N. Laurie was re- elected City Treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-08
NOTICE

On and after this date I will not be responsible for any indebt- edness incurred by Mrs. Harry L. Rust.
 (SigneO HARRY L. RUST. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-08

NO CHOIR PRACTICE There will be no practice of the Holy Trinity Cathedral Choir this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-08

ELKS' BASEBALL DANCE
 Saturday Night, April 11th. ELKS HALL. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-08
HA NIL ON | 0SES MAYOR CONTEST, SITKA ELECTION
Walker Is Reelected Mayor Tn Ketchikan = Re-
 suits Elsewhere

Continued rom Page Ono
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-08
Seeks Flood Control

Territorial financing in whole or in part of flood control system to protect the Ketchikan water
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-08

Old papers .. The Empire.