davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Md. October 81
White potatoes. per 100 pounds. l-40a
ITS; sweet potatoes, bushel, 35a65,
yams. barrel GOAL 40; beans. bushel,
i 25a2OO beets. 1cO, 20Oa2 So Brussel
sprouts. quart, 6a12I: cabbage. bushel.
60a75; celery. crate. l.25a2 25, carrots,
100. 2O0a250; cucumbers. hamper
225a2.75, lima beans. bushel. 200a3.00;
onions, so pounds. 75a9o: mushrooms,
peppers, hamper. 2oa3O; tomatoes,
hamper. 2,a75: spinach, basket, 20a25.
squash. bushel. 2OOa2 so; apples, bushel,
40al so: pumpkins. each. sails; grape
basket. 35a4O: cranberries. quarter box,
1.00a200; pears, bushel, 75a2 90;
oranges, box, 2.00a2 so.
Dairy Market.
Live poultry-Young chickens, l2al5;
Leghorns. 12a13: old hens. 10al5; Leg
horns 1Oa11; old roosters, 7a9; ducks,
7a12; pigeons, pair, l0al5 guinea fowl,
each, 30a45; turkeys, young hens. Ola
%, gobblerS, lSa20; old hens, l5al6;
crooked breasts. II.
Eggs-Receipts. 14e cases; current re-
ceipts. 2oa22; nearby, frsts, 23a2N; hen
merry whites, 25a32; pullets, lSa?t
Butter-Good to fancy, creamery.
pound. 21a26; ladies. 15a16; store
packed, 10.
Grain Market.
wheat-No red Winter. garlicky.
spot. domestic. e1a4: October delivery,
9la4 November, 80.
COrn-NO. 2 yellow. spot, domestic,
62a63: cob corn. 300a3-25.
Cargoes on grade-No sales
Oats-No. white. domestic. as to
weight and location, 48a51. No. 3,
47a48.
Rye-Nearby, bag lots, S0a85
Hay-Receipts. none. General hay
market is quiet, with no surplus of good
timothy Prices range from l2.0G to
1900 per ton. as to grade and kind
The poorer grades of hay are hard to
sell at any price. Msrket irregular on
everything below No. 3 timothy.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts, rs head: steady;
bulls, good to choice, 30oa3.25: medium
to good, 275a3.00 fair to medium, ESQ
a2.75; plain to fair. 225a2.50; common
to plain. 2OOa2.5O; steers. good to
choice, 4.75a5.00; medium to good. 4.50
a475: fair to medium. 400a4.50; plain
to fair 350a4.0O; common to plain,
300a3 so.
Cows-Medium to good 2.75a3 90;
fair to medium, 250a2.75; plain to fair,
l.75a2 so; common to plain. 1.25a175.
Heifers-Good to choice. 400a4.25;
medium to good. 3.75a4O0; fair to me-
dium, 3.5Oa3.75; plain to fair, 325a3.5O;
common to plain, 2.75a3.25; fresh cows
and springers, 3000a6000
Sheep and lambs 300 head:
lower; sheep. 5Oa2 SO: lambs. good to
choice, 6.25a725; common to medium,
3 COASTS.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head: steady:
lights 4.45a5 90; medium, 4-8Oa5 20;
light pigs. 3.65a4.15; heavtes. 4.75a5.1O;
roughs. 2.56a4.l5: pigs. 4.50a480; West
ern hogs. 10a20 higher.
Calves-Receipts. rs head: steady;
good to choice. 7.5Oa8.50; common to
medium 50a6 so.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
TRADING IRREGULAR.
. ON BOND MARKET.
Recession in United States
Governments After Earlier
FirmneSS.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 27-The bond
market was active and irregular today,
with a recession in United States Gov
ernments. after earlier firmness, strength
in low-grade rails, softness in gilt
edged carriers, and brisk bidding for
Italian loans.
Investment offerings and the fact
that the Federal Reserve System pur-
chased only $25 900 900 of Governments
during the last week. against s31.-
100000 the preceding week more than
offset the strength of the dollar in
Paris and London as motivators in
Government dealings.
Over the Counter Trend.
In over-the-counter markets the
trend was the same as on the eX-
3l4s. which were offered as a con-
version for the fourth Liberty a IS,
sold at 10l9l2 after being quoted
earlier at 1O11l. They were offered
at l01 so and opened in over the
counter dealings october 19 at l01.75.
They will not be traded in formally
until next Wednesday, November |,
when payments for the cash subsorip-
ton portion must be made.
The Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton debentures, which are being paid
for the newly mined gold purchased by
that organization. are Informally quoted
here at s per cent to ! ? per cent dis
count The latter figure Government
specialists believe to be closer to the
market in view of the fact that the new
90-Gay Treasury bills were quoted
around IA per cent discount No sales
OF such debentures had been reported
up to noon today.
Foreign Securities.
Swedish 5l2s opened off more than
a point following their brisk run-up
late Thursday on the CONVERSION offer.
whereby holders may exchange their
bonds into kroner loans carrying 3l2
per cent coupons. The exchange rate
for the kroners is figured at 2134 cents,
while today their market is nearer 2412
cents 1t is probable that the entire
uncoverted portion of the issue will be
called for retirement on November !,
1894.
Record high prices for the Italian Is
were not explainable in foreign bond
circles. where 1t was pointed out that
virtually all issues Of that country.
municipal, industrial and utility. had
been edging upward in recent sessions.
Montecatini rs also were at a new peak
at 80. French government issues were
of fractionally, which was true OF most
Belgian descriptions. though Antwerp SIS
broke more than 2 points. Polish loans
again were eagerly sought. but Dutch
issues Jagged.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 27.-Cotton fu-
lures opened barely steady. las lower
under overnight hedge selling and oW-
ing to the slow demand. December.
9.54; January. $50; March, 9.75; May,
9.89; July, 1901; october 10.15.
There was only a moderate volume
of business at the start and after some
overnight selling orders from the South
and scattering liquidation had been alb
sorbed, prices steadied slightly on trade
buying. The demand. however, was re-
stricted by a disposition to await fur
ther developments and after selling up
from 9.54 to $50 for December, prices
eased slightly. The market at the end
of the first half hour was quiet, within
q point or two either way OF yester-
days close. Liverpool cables said Of
ferings In that market had been alb
sorbed by trade calling. with the last
market steady.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
VANDERBILTS HOME

NEW YORK. October 27 (P.-Harold
S. Vanderbilt. yachtsman and defender
OF the Americas Cup in Sir Thomas
Lipton's last race, returned yesterday
on the liner Conte di Savoia with his
bride, the former Gertrude L. Conway
Of Philadelphia, and refused to discuss
the Royal Yacht Squadron's new chal-
lenge because he said he didn't know
what it is all about"
Vanderbilt, who sailed August l9 in
the liner Rex. said he would consult
Immediately with the New York Yacht
Club. which received the challenge. and
would consider racing his yacht Enter
prise to defend the cup.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
FOREIGN MARKETS

By the Associa ed Press
LONDON.-Tradingo on the Stock Ex-
change was considerably less active to-
day and profit taking in several Sec
tions affected prices adversely. South
African gold mining shares, transat-
lantic issues and Argentine rails de-
clined. The market closed dull
PARIS.-Formation of the new cab
met failed to stimulate prices in an ex-
tremely quiet session of the Bourse.
Depressed by unfavorable Wall Street
advices, few issues escaped slight losses.
The closing was heavy
BERLIN.-The extremely quiet busi-
ness done on the Boerse depressed
prices. The closing was nstless and
weaker.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
DISTRIBUTORS LEAD
BUSINESS FAILURES
Three Times as Many as in
Manufacturing End,
Report Shows.
BY CHAS, p, SHAEFFER,

Associated Press Financial writer.
The record Of commercial failures
over the last 10 years indicates three
times as many mortalities in the dis
tribution Of commodities than In their
manufacture
The records made public by Dun &
Bradstreet for the years l922-3l show
an annual average Of 5,664 commercial
failures in manufacturing and 1874
in trading and merchandising.
Groceries and Meats Lead.
At the top of the list was found gro
ceries and meats, with average failures
for the period amounting to 3.430. Next
group, comprising clothing, furnishings,
dry goods and carpets, with yearly
average of 3,345. Commercial failures
in the grocery and textile group COM
bined equaled more than 40 per cent OF
all merchandising failures.
The preponderance Of distributing
failures is to be expected. economic ex-
perts say, explaining 1t Is much easier
to open a store than to set up factory,
both from the point Of view of the capi-
tai required and also from the point Of
view of the necessary experience.
1t is also true, it is said. that there
are more novices in merchandising than
in production. The man who opens
plant is generally fairly well acquaint-
ed with the problems of production. it
is explained, having. as a rule. been in
touch with the particular industry for
many years.
Prevailing Opinion.
On the other hand it was said, the
country appears to be filled with per-
sons who believe that they can become
good merchants"
Another reason for the greater num-
ber of distributors is said to be found
in the competition on the part Of manu-
facturers and wholesalers to create new
outlets
Considering larger and smaller COM
mercial failures, the periods statistics
revealed there was an annual average Of
ITO concerns with liabilities of more
than S100, 900. with an annual average
Of 81 ,973 concerns with liabilities of less
than 100000.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
CHICAGO, October .27.-Butter. 1881
firm; prices unchanged.
Eggs. $40 cases: firm; extra drsts. q
fresh graded hrsts. 20i2i current receipts.
lsa19i it-vI,r. or. c.- oe .rrck.. ..,,.
hens. salli2;. Leghorns, :; Rock springs
l0all; colored. 9al0; Leghorn chickens :;
roosters.. 7l2; turkeys. Sal4; Spring ducks
1ao old 5ss yo1 yoTng bsns and OLD old geese 10
old hens and toms. Is; No. ., 13:
Potatoes-ll4 cars: on track. $50; total
U. S. shipments. 744; about steady: sup
plies liberal; demand and trading rather
slow: U; S. No. l. wisconsin round whites
l.15aI2O; North Dakota. Minnesota Red
River Ohios l0al 20; mostly. 15al 90.
South Dakota round whites partly graded
SOa1 co; Idaho HussetS. l.55al "a: most
ly .60a1 IS; combination grade. .}5a1 A.
y. S No. :. .25a1.30; Colorado McClures
few sales 1.45.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
U. S. TREASURY POSITION

The position Of the Treasury on octo-
S95I .5TU.9S1 IS: customs receipts for the
month. $50 301 33O34
Receipts for the fiscal year since July /.
1894 595 4021S: expenditures. S1.}3G,-
115.s49.26 including 1894 .665513.4a for
emergency relief; excess of expenditures,
SAL .52O446.4S.
Receipts for October c5. 1892 com
penditureS SS,014.O56.59 net balance.
$3.50 1G9 616ss: custom receipts for the
month. $50 G.3 soc ST.
expenditures. S1l51 $50, ,o52.20 excess of
expenditures over receipts S6l7. 1916. .04O.S7,
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Evening star., 1933-10-27
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. October 81 P1.-Over-
the-counter market:
Evening star., 1933-10-27

Rsto etio of toia gold reserves and other
cash. to deposit ana Federal ReseTye noIe
lie bility on bills purchased for foreign cor
respondents S3319S
s"Other cash" does not include. Federal
serve bank notes,
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Prevailing Opinion.
OIL PRODUCTION SET

OKLAHOMA CITY, October 81 up
The State Corporation Commission
yesterday set Oklahoma's allowable oil
production for November at 495.0o0
barrels. the Federal allotment. The
amount is the same as that allowed
for October
Umpire w. j. Armstrong said the
ALLEGATION by fields would remain ur-
changed.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Favorable Trade Balance.

favorable trade balance of $13,-
100000 for America in September.
compared with an unfavorable balance
of $24. .00O, 900 in August, was reported
yesterday. Higher domestic prices and
better exchange rates were assigned
as reasons.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Credit Outstanding.


The daily average volume of Federal
Reserve Bank credit outstanding during
the week ended October 25 was S2,5l8,-
900 900, the Federal Reserve Board re-
ported. an increase of s2l 100000. COM
pared with the preceding week and Of
S299 0O0,00c compared with the cor
responding week of last year.
On October IS total Reserve Bank
credit amounted to S2,526, 900 900. an
increase of s13.O00000 for the week.
This increase corresponds with an in
crease Of S38 100000 in member bank
reserve balances. and decrease OF Sl8.-
100000 in Treasury currency. adjusted.
offset in part by a decrease of $42.-
100000 in money in circulation.
Bills Discounted Increase.
Bills discounted increased $4,000 900
at the Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York and at all Federal Reserve Banks.
Holdings of bills bought in open mar
ket and Of United States bonds showed
practically no change for the week,
while holdings of United States Treas
ury notes increased Sl8,000000 and
of Treasury certificates and bills
$1,000 600
Changes in the amount of Reserve
Bank credit and in related items during
the week and the same week of last
year follow: I'm millions Of dollars.
Oct "6,
Bills discounted. 1l5 Inc. :: Dec. 3O7
Bills bought. ..... ...... Dec. -
U. S. Gov. sec ties. 2.400 Inc. 25 Inc. 649
Other Reserve Bank
credit Dec 13 Dec.
Total Reserve Bank 49,
credit ......... ".o26 Inc. IL Inc, 800
Monetry gold stks. .323 ...... Inc. 60
Treasury currency.
adjusted :.i.;;on Lac Dec Dec Is Ine Inc =
Memeber bank re- 80,
serve balances :. ",693 Inc. 3S Inc. -ol
Unexpended capital
funds, non-mem-
Der deposits etc. 5o4 ..... Inc. l3'
Evening star., 1933-10-27

Dividend rates In dollars based on I,st
euaIterly or Sem-annual payment .Ts
eiyidend tPartly extra: iPius AZ in stocr.
stacf saoie ia,,,. n cash or stock Payable in
IN stock. gPlu3 Sc N stock Plus IL
n STOCK. Plus 20 in stock. / Plus I0.
IN stock m Plus 80 in stock n Plus So
N STOCK Paid last year-no regular ,ste.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13

InAillS " nfailtNs " 4 ~ .--
This week We win MOI hav'
Vesper. We are giving way o.
the Cantata being rendped al
the Grace Presbyterian Church
Al O'Clock sunday. The fol
LONG Sunday. Mrs. j + oliver
will have charge of Nesper ser
vices. Her speaker will be an
nounced later-The Business and
Industrial Girls Club met Mon
day with large attendance
Plans were made for the Moth
ers Day program to he held dur
ing the Nesper hour on May Il.
All Y.W.CA. Clubs had a va
cation this week. The High
School Girl Reserves Went on a
hike Wednesday to Seward Park
The committee of Management
ct last Friday with Mrs. Minnie
Chase. general secretary of the
Seattle YW.C.A. and Mrs. e J
Fuller of the Central Board as
yisitors.-The N.A,ACP. Board
met Monday Mr.. w. II. Will
son president: Mrs LeEtta King
secretary.-The Rosebuds at the
last meeting had talk by Mrs
f. Hughes of the Anti-Tubercu
losis Society. Sixty-five girls
and boys were present. Mrs
Gordon Carter talked to large
group of high school girls We'd
nesday.-Dr. Walter S. Brown
spoke to a group of boys We'd
nesday evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13

QUEEN OF SHEBA CHAPTER
NO. 12, o. e. S.-Meets second
and fourth Wednesday nights
each month. Masonic Hall. 21st
Ave. and Jefferson st. Mrs. f.
Hood, VIM, $50 oath Ave. N,
phone East 3443; Mrs. Mildred
Staten, secretary, ia oath Ave.
N, phone East 9617. S-2S-33
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13
COAL & WOOD
Prices Reduced

"Live and Let Live" our Motto
Free Delivery
Barnes Wonder Lump, IS. per
ton; Barnes Wonder Egg Nut
81. per ton; Barnes Wonder
Chestnut, $3.50 per ton; Barnes
Wonder Pea Coal, $3.50 per ton;
4 sacks Coal, 95c. reduced prices
in 2 ton lots; Barnes Wonder
Wash Coking Coal, 81. Value for
$4.95 per ton; Mill Wood and
Slab, bone dry, So. Big Load,
y Load, $2.75; Wood. all kinds.
25c Big Sack.
Let us advise you about your
fuel. Compare the prices and
the quality, and you will find
our wood and coal the cheapest
and choicest fuel you ever used.
Order Today.
BARNES EXPRESS & FUEL
Distributing Yard 1880 cath Ave
at Denny Way
Telephone Prospect 1904
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13

Grace Presbyterian church
Rev. John Il Harris pastor
Rev. Harris will deliver The Els
ter message newt sunday al II
m. At this service ther WI
be baptism Of infants lmmcdi-
ately following the morning SER
vice the sunday School Will pre-
sent a program undor direction
Of Miss Pauline White Grace
Choir will present their annual
Easter cantata at 8 p. m a
splendid chorus under direction
of Mrs. LeEtta King will be
heard. Ne evening service viii
be held next sunday
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13
DEFENSE LAWYER
BRANDS VERDICT
ACT Of BIGOTS
Continued from page one)


The verdict brought bitter COM
ment from Attorney Samuel $
Leibowitz of New York. engag-
ed as chief defense counsel by
the International Labor Defense
communist organization. In
a formal statement he said
"This verdict is an act of big
OTIS. splitting on the tomb of the
immortal Abraham Lincoln. We
would have been more than de
lighted to have left it i'm the
hands of Judge Horton. but il
5 pity that the law prevented
that.
Criticizes Prosecutors Appeal
ct is only a pity that amid
these beautiful surroundings and
glorious country, unaecustome d
20 strange visitors, where there
IS on every hand hospitality and
courtesy, such race hatred and
bigotry should live.
Il think the prosecutor Of
This county, when he resorted
in his bombast to the mud gut
ter in hurting villifieat'on on
the great people of New York
and its vast body of Jewish citi-
zens. perhaps represented in his
way cross section of what the
defendants and lawyers repre-
senting them were faced with %
He referred to the charges in
the closing stage of the trial by
County Solicitor Wade Wright
that Jew money" had bribed
Ruby Bates. one of the accusers
of the boy, to reverse her pre-
yious testimony,
Leibowitz said he had rece!y-
d threats against his life since
Solicitor Wade Wright made
his speech in this court room
against my race
He said that flaming crosses
burned on Alabama hills last
night. Joseph r. Biodsky OF
New York. who helped defend
Patterson, said crosses were
burned in Huntsville and Scots
5oro.
Leibowitz gave notice of ap-
, al saying, I'VE will fight I'M
Il hell freezes over before We
let these boys die for crime
hey did not commit
Sets Date for Second Trial
While the Jurors deliberated
he case of Patterson, Judge
Horton granted severances tc
| the other defendants. Charlie
Weems was arraigned and his
trial set for April 10, after coun-
sci entered a plea of not guilty
for him. Weems was the frsI
defendant tried and sentenced
to death in the first trials al
Scottsboro.
Those besides Patterson and
w GEMS WllD were Stui6Httu ~
death in the first series of tri-
ais in Scottsboro were Andy
Wright. Willie Robertson, Clan
ence Norris, Ozie Powell, and
Glen Montgomery.
Eugene Williams was also
sentenced to death, but the
state Supreme court refused to
affirm his sentence on the
grounds that he is a juvenile, as
is Roy Wright, Ia years old
who was granted a mistrial at
Scottsboro. Except for Weems
who is 81 years old, the other
defendants are 16 or II.
Largely because it has been
taken up by communists, the
case of the seven Negro youths
has gained international atten-
ton since they were arrested in
March, 1881, on charges of rap
ing Ruby Bates and Victoria
Price, two hobo white girls who
were cumming" their way
through Alabama in box car
with the Negroes and seven
white youths.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13
PROFESSIONAL and TRADE DIRECTORY

DR.. c. J. ALLEN
DENTIST
Office hours 3 am. TO Pm.
And l pm. to 8 pm
Special appointments made for
Evenings and Sundays
sos Peoples Bank Bldg.
Corner 2nd Ave. and Pike ST.
PHONE ELIOT 2S4O
office Ell. 1881; Res. Ell. 72IO
OFFICE Hours: Ill; %
DR.. Walter S. Brown
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
604 New ofpheum Bldg.
Office Ill. 35i5-Rcs. IA. 33SS
Hours: $50 TO and = 10 q
DR.. F. B. Cooper
DENTIST
Suitc 1923 Empire Building
second and Madison
Special Appointments made for
Evenings and sundays
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13
LODGE DIRECTORY

HARMONY LODGE NO. 2, f. q
A. NJ, Seattle, Wash-meets End
and 4th Monday nights at Mas
onic Hall, 21st and Jefferson St.
J. H. Lee, w. M, 316 21st Ave.
Phone East 6141; F. S. Sanders
secretary, 309 18th Avenue N,
phone East 1413. 1-1-S3
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13

rum ifaAFA AAAAA I ~ ~ y H
T. NJ Davis. pastor aChrisIs
Entry into Jerusalem" was the
subject of a highly inspiring ser
mon by he pastor last Sunday
At II a. m THE Value of the
Bible to Is" was the subject of
an interesting discussion in the
B.YP.U. led by Mr.. Alex Lee.
John 1876 was the text for the
s O'Clock sermon by the pastor
Superintendent Casmon COM
pleted arrangements for next
Sundays Easter observance. Mrs
Orabel Jackson. superintendent
of the Primary department. will
have direction of the children's
program at $50 a. m. The
presentation of The Christ Tri-
al before Pontius plate" was
solemnly impressive. Mrs. Dav-
is held her audience spellbound
as with accompanying appropri-
ate music. she mentally trans
~ w mel III al CTS btCh W lHp
time when Jesus stood before
his accusers. On Good Friday
at I o'clock a m. Mrs. Davis
will present THE Crueifixion: -
on Easter Sunday at o'clock
1.-The Resurrection and Ascen-
SION" All are invited to re-
main for breakfast which will
he served by members of the
B.Y.P.U. Rev. Davis will deli
YER the Easter message at the
eleven O'Clock service. At s pm.
the choir, in charge Of Mrs.
Estelle Slater Jackson. will pre-
sent the eantata, STORY of Eas-
ter" with eandlelight process
sion. You are invited to wor-
ship with Mt. Zion on Easter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13
CLASSIFIED ADS
Buying and SegEfng-1hey Ger Results
Phones: Lot Prospect

FOR RENT SIS partly furnished
Broom modern house. Good
range, wash trays. Walking
distance. 907 Atlantic Street.
Gail for key at 905 Atlantic
St Alb
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13

Save 20 cents on each hair
cut at BOgle's Barber Shop, Hair
cut, 25 cents. Shave, is cents.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13

First \. VI. r. Church. Rev
Geo. F. Martin. pastor-A large
congregation at IL a. m. LAST
sunday heard Rev. Martin de-
liver a sermon subject. "Christ's
Need of Men-" The following
delegates were chosen by the
sunday school to attend the dis
trict conference meeting in Ell
lensbure next week They are
Martha Anderson. Vivian How
ard. DoroJhea Young and Sarah
Oliver. The Epdeavor meeting
was led by the pr sident. Wi
liam McIyer a large crowd is
expected to attend the Good Fri
day services 1885 to 3 O'Clock.
Luncheon will be served for 25c
a plate. In observance of Ea@-
ter next sunday the Sunday
School will present their pro.
cram at 10 a. m. At Il q. m.
the choir will sing the Easter
cantata. The Resurrection. ="
This viii be splendid song
production There Will he no
evening service held.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13
LODGE NO. s Knights

JEPHTHAH CHAPTER NO. 8,
o. Il. S.,-meets every first and
third Tuesday nights, 8 O'Clock,
at Masonic Hall, 21st Ave. and
e. jefferson st. Mrs. Leona
King, w. M, $40 22nd Ave;
Mrs. F. Novels. sec'y., 2817 w.
Nevada St., phone WEST 6315.
7-1-31