davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-02
Band CONCERT
next SUNDAY
Anthony Rosasco Will be the
Soloist at the Free Band
Concert Sunday.

The Ely Community Band has ar
ranged fine program for the concert
to be played by them at the Washington
Auditorium next Sunday afternoon at
3 O'Clock.
For this occasion, Anthony Rosasco
win be the guest artist and he will
sing two numbers He will be accom-
panied by Mrs. H. N. Sutherland at
the piano.
The program as arranged by Director
Di Nino is as follows:
Morning, Noon and Night in
Vienna" ....................S uppe
George Washington" Selection,
Gold and Silver" Waltz, $500. .Lefar
Cuba Land Under the American
rag, SOuSa
I'm the Mystic Land of Egypt"
..........-........ ketelberr
The Glow Worm" Idy, ....... .Lincke
"Slavondc Rhapsody" friedman
Community 8and
Vocal Solos:
(a) la Donna e Mobile" Verdi
CD I'm the Garden of My
Heart" Ball
Anthony Rosasco
Mrs. H. NJ Sutherland. Accompanist
'El Captain" March. ........... .Sousa
Star Spangled Banner
Community Band
The next concert viii be given ON
March 10 and viii be the last concert
for the winter series
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-02

CONTINUED on Page Four
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-02

Continued on Page Fouro
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-02
Community Band

The next concert win be given on
March 10 and viii be the last concert
for the winter series
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
THE EUREKA BRIDGE CLUB

tn Eureka Bridge club was enter
taned by Mrs Nioling at 261O Blonde
st. The president presided e 4
short business meeting. All mem
5e-s wire Present. One Of ourold
time members, Mr.. j. Philips re-
ioined. Mr.. j. Hall has been a mem
ben fo a long time but he Entertained
for the first time. his work causing
him this disadvantage. We were
slad to hav- him with as. -Four
changes q bridge W re played. first
rize, Mr.. P. Adkins; second, Mr. G..
Phillips. A lovely luncheon was
served BY the hostess, all enjoyed \
-cv " evening.
The club and their friends all en-
joyed the Fourth Of July at a picnic
at Valley Nebraska.
Mr.. j. Davis-P 'esident
Mrs M. Payton-Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
THE u
AND STUDY CLUB

The Sojourn Truth and Study club
M t at the residence of Mrs. J. H.
Mary, 1881 Franklin St. A new mem
bar', Mrs. Gladys Clayter was added
to the club. Mrs. King the art in
structor started the ladies u in diff
ferent articl-s, made from DeAnnison's
tissue paper. At the close Of the
art lessons, the hostess served the
ladies with a delicate luncheon. The
next melting will be held at the resid
ence of Mrs. Lena Dallas, 119 North
37th St. Everyone please remember
and cast your vot1 for Miss Lillian
Mills IN the contest over radio citation
KICK, all you have to do is to call
this station or stop in at Grocer Gas.
Mrs. D. Gland-President
Lucy Gray-Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
CITIZENS
URGED TAKE
STEPS TO
WA7TWF
OUEAD
INC
OFFICERS Z 4 STOP TT HOLD
THEM STRICTLY RESPONSIBLE
PUBLIC is ADVISED BY INTER
RACIAL EXECUTIVE

Atlanta, Ga. July 1S-Faced
with an unusual number of lynchings
in tn last few weeks, the citizens of
the South are urged to exercise their
utmost influence to avert further
crimes Of this charact r, in a state
ment today given to the public by
D.. Will w. Alexander, executive
director Of the Commission on Inter
racial Coop ration. DR.. Alexander
points out that sheriffs and other
peace officers can prevent such oc-
currences if they will and urges the
public to hold tn m strictly respon-
sible in all such cases. His state
ment follows:
IAN epidemic Of five lynchings in
he last five weeks - in Louisiana,
Mississippi, Tennessee and Texas
points the need Of redoubled vigil
anc1 to avert further c-imes of this
nature. Southern sh. riffs and other
peace Officers can prevent such oc-
currences if they will. Many faithful
officers are DEMONSTRATING that fact.
In nearly every lynching there is
either official indifference, sym
pathy or actual connivanca. South
EN- governors, although in some
cases without special authority, can
do much through the influence of
their office to strengthen the hands
OF local officials in putting down mob
rule.
"Tho increasing majority Of citi-
zens who are sensitive to the evils Of
this situation should bring their in
~fluence to bear upon their officers
and hold them strictly responsible for
the protection of society against
such outrages."
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
NAMED AFTER N. A. A.
G.. p. T o II N ID E R

WASHINGTON (CNS) - Archi.
bald Brimke Vocational school will be
the name of the new Phelps school
here. The. new school is now located
at Twenty fifth Street and Benning
Road, Northeast.
The late DR.. Grimke was a brother
Of DR.. Francis J. Grimke, pastor Of
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church
He was former United States Consul
in Santo Domingo, President Of the
American Negro academy, and one Of
the founders Of the National Assecia
ton for the Advancement Of Colored
Poole and first President Of its Dis
trict OF Columbia Branch.
DR.. Grimke was the fifth recipient
of the Spingarn medal which was
awarded to him in 1918 for seventy
years Of distinguished services to his
country and to his race.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
ls1lubk otek
w. + = IL

and nlints. All you could eat Of
drink.
The presiding guests were: Mr.. Ed
win Riggs, Miss Mable King, Mr..
Willie Chapman and Miss Maxine
Kimb Ring. Visiting guests were:
Allen Gordon, Juanita Macy, Howard
Swain, Ruth Williams, Chrisman
Clark, Marion Shaw, Leonard Tu ner,
Elizabeth Black, Jessie Covilgton,
Fannie Morgan, Emanral Ashby,
Josine Jones, George 81 id, Katherine
Macy, Lemual Oliver, Madree Jack
son, Sidney Rucklr, Edna Sullivan.
Otis Reynolds, Margar t Dortch.
Sylvester Buckner. Evelyn Dortch,
Robert Hill, Lorena Bake, Elliot
Garner, Margaret Hill. George Low ;,
Atlaide Nelson. James Donaldson,
Byron Winston and Ray Richards.
The Dicem will hold q similar
lance each month, until further notice
The next meeting viii be held at
The home Of Chrismal Clark, 1920
North 25th, July 20.
The S cretus Dicem wishes to thank
Mrs. r. b. Hill in her wo K at
making their party a success.
Edwin R.ggs-President
Lemual Oliver-Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
FATHER DAILY ILL

Father j. G. Daily, S. j., pastor Of
St. Ben diets Catholic church was
taken to St, Joseph's hospital last
Friday night suffering from a severe
nose bleed caused BY high blood pres
sure.
He was t eated for this trouble and
his condition is reported splendid. He
was unable to say Mass Sunday and
another priest was supplied, tha FIR.
J. j. McInery Of the Creighton
Dental College. Father DAILY be-
lev that he viii be quite able to
fill his post next Sunday. He is
being visited by many friends VIII
pray for his speedy recovery.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

SCHOOLSTO
STUDY BEST OF
METROPOLIS
SINGERS IN THE DAWN.
PUBLISHED TO PROMOTE IN.
TERRACIAL APPRECIATION
WIDE USE EXPECTED

ATLANTA, Ga. July 13-"Singers
in the Dawn" a condensed survey of
American Negro poetry, has just
been published by the Commission on
Interracial Cooperation and the Con-
ference on Education and Race Re
lations, as a means of promoting in
t~erracial appreciation, and is now
available to the public.
Designed primarily for use in
Southern colleges and public schools,
it is expected to meet a long felt
need. Though off the press only two
weeks, it is already in use in a score
Of Southern colleges in their sum
mer school classes in literature. In
the fall it will be made available to
thousands of public schools.
The volume comprises "a pages
and cover, beautifully printed in g
color scheme of primrose, India tint,
and brown. 1t embodies brief sketch
es of more than forty of the best
know poets, and quotes a large mum
Der Of selections presenting a cross
section Of the best work Of the prin
cipal poets, from Phillis Wheatley tx
Countee Cullen and James Weldon
Johnson. The title is taken from
James D. brothers tribute to Pau
Laurence Dunbar
HE came, a dark youth, singing i
tb dawn
Of a new freedom, glowing Ger hi
Tyre
Refining, as with great Apollo
fire
His peoples gift Of song"
In order that the book may hav
the widest possible use, it has bee
published to sell without profit a
ten cents a copy, or 81. 90 per dozer
postpaid. Those desiring copies fc
personal or class room use may o.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

The Executive Committee Of the
Grand CommJttee Of Arrangem hts
has perfect q plans for suspicious
meetings ana 4 most enjoyable week
OF busia SIS and pleasure.
In view M the fact that this is the
first B.M.C in four years and the
special railload rates-one and one
third fare u Washington or Balti
more ? large att ndance is anti
cipat-d. Washington at this time of
the year Is a city Of unequalled
beauty city whose people are
noted for thcir hospitality and in ad-
dition To the accredited del gates,
the social side Of the gatherings are
calculated to attract a large number
Of gu SITS seeking rec cation and rest
from their usual duties.
The social side Of the gatherings
VIII include besides the grand ball in
the beautiful crystal auditorium of
tht Masonic Temple on Thursday
evening, August 16; a reception IN
honor Of grand officers, delegates,
and visitors, Odd Fellows Tempt.
Monday August 10; an open-air band
conc TT BY the Community Center
Civic Band, in the triangle at Tenth
and You Streets, Tuesday evening.
August IA; Patliarchy egimental
review; Walk r Stadium, Wednesday
afternoon, reception in honor of
visiting most noble governors, Odd
Fellows Temple, Wednesday ~vening;
grand street parade, noon Thursday,
followed by a competitive drill, How
ard University statium. at 3 o'clock.
Commanding sp cial attention is
the preparations being made by the
patriarches TO participation in the
competitive DILL for which $1,000 has
been allotted for priz s.. Twenty five
or more uniformed bodies will line up
in the Washington demonstrations.
The railroad rates are limit-d to
members of the Grand United Order
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
WARREN WEBB AND HARLEM
ACES BROADCASTTNG

If you haven't heard Warren Webb
and his Harlem Aces" over station
KOHL, you have missed a real treat.
These Harlem Aces" are com
posed Of Topeka, Kansas Lawrence,
Kansas and Omaha boys, and I mean
they really have rhythm. They
broadcast eveiy night from the
"Village Opera House." Carter Lake,
over station KOHL at 9:15 p. m.
listen in tonight and sse if you don't
think the same about their meodious
music.
Warren Webb is an Omaha music
ian, and he and these boys viii pro.
badly be broadcasting the rest of the
summer.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
Marie Dresser's Maid in
Constant Attendance at
Her Bedside

SANTA BARBARA, Calf. July IA
-(CNS) - Marie Dressler, the pop
ular actress and movie star, who is
critically i'll, out h re in the far
West, in the home Of @. X. G.. Bill
lings, has one attendant at her bed
side, who pushes aside the expert
Kitchen staff of the estate and per
pares the food sh knows the dis
tinguished patient likes.
This constant attendant is Mamie
Cox, colored personal maid Of the
actress fot the past tw nty five
years. The maid also gives special
attention to the bed on which the act
ress awaits the end. 1t has been sc
arranged that she can look over q
pond of graceful water lilies to the
hazy blue Of the Pacific Ocean anC
th1 distant channel islands.
Miss Dressler's bravery has neve
wavered during the long and hope
lest fight.
The actress has fit no pain from
the. time about three. weeks. ago
when her sickness took a more
5 ious turn.
To the question Of her head nurse
Lila Farris, "are you comfortable
dear?" Miss Dressler always ha
answered, "Ycs."
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
AVERY INSTITUTE SINGERS
GET STRANDED IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, July 14-(CNS)-
While passing through here last
week, the driver of a bus filled with
Avery Institute jubilee singers was
arrested as the result of a traffic
accident in which one petson was in
jured. The singers, twanty seven in
number, were stranded here until ar
rangements could be made for them
to continue their trip.
They were enroute home from
trip through Ohio.
The bus driver, Nathaniel Mack, q
colored, of Charleston, was jailed, af
ter his bus collided at Dumbartor
and Wisconsin avenue northwest
with another car. He was charges
with reckless driving.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
SECRETUS DICEM

The Secretus Dicem held their hit
OF the season last week, a formal
dance party at tn hhome of Mr..
Robert Hill, 2702 North 9th St., on
tuesday July II. The home was
beautifully decorated, due to lights
and charming guests. Dancing was
permitted on the porch and inside
with music by our young musicians,
Mr.. Lemual Oliver, Willie Chairman
OWN Riggs and Father Hynie. De-
llghtful Refreshments were served.
consisting Of fruit punch, root beer.
nam sandwiches, potato salad, cookies
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

DONALD GALLAGHER
ITO THE COL0RED PEOPLE az
NEBRASKA: MY RECORD As <
LAWYER PROVES THAT fave
ALWAYS BEEN y FRIEND AND
PROTECTOR or THE C0LoRED
PEOPLE l BELIEVE ANY EN-
TTTrED ON MY RECORD TO
YOUR UNDIVIDED SUPPORT FOR
THE IMPORTANT OFFICE TO
WHICH ASPIRE. DONALD
GALLAGHER"
Political Advertisement
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
The ROSEBUD CLuR

tn Rosebud club met at the resid-
ence Of Mrs. Collins, 1915 North 28th
st. The president was absent on ac
count Of visiting in Boonville, No.
Mrs Fields acted as president. Ice
cr am and cake was served. Mrs.
Millers Duckett, o.e Of the members
was absent on account Of being at the
hospital with her son, who was struck
BY an automobile.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

or OdC NettHNTS aHi LnPlf Aailjli~~
and tickets VIII b sold upon the
"Identificate Certificate" plan. Only
Il &c -tificste is Eeeded wher sew
raj rlembcrs Of the same family de-
cir to secure tickets. Identification
certificates arc furnished upon APP
~plication to Grand Secretary James
Fl. Needham, northwest corner
Twelfth and Spruc Streets, Philadel-
m :, Pa.
Headquarters O. the Grand Con
Ssos have tean established in the
< W Odd Fellows Temple, Ninth and
Z strcsts, ". W., from which place
activities IF the B. NJ. G. will be
U tocted. All correspondence should
aldr sscl: b. M. o. Committee,
IA Fellows Temple, 1849 Nina
Gt- N. W., Washington, d. @.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
SOCIAL CLUE

TIL. Primrose Social Clue met at
The club had their first picnic at
Riverview Park. All spent a wonder
full evening. Due to the weather, the
warm weather, the meetings will be
the first and third Wednesday Of
each month. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. A.
Smith, 2120 North 21st Street.
Theodore Redd, president
Sammy Lee, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
HAS FIRST RIDE IN AIR PLANE !


Kenneth Stewart, age 9 years, Of
1862 Chicago Street, took his first
air plane ride Sunday AFTERNOON at
the Municipal Airport. Kenneth had
entered his Jimmie Allen Thunder
bolt model plan9 for the air meet.
The wind blowing too hard forced his
nlane TO the ground before going up
but a short distance Many other
planes had the same troubl happen
to them, however, Kenneth just
happened to b a lucky boy. if his
plane did hav. hard luck. A friend
gave him a special invitation take
this high ride, which he enjoyed very
much. He also receiv-d his Jimmie
Allen Sterling Silver Wings.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
THE CC~ETTE CLUB

Ihe Cctette club was called prompt
ly at 7 a.. m, at Inc nome of Mrs.
H. Whitlow. IN morning was spent
9layi 9 croquet, and refreshments
were served. III next meeting will
be held at the home Of Mrs Myrtle
Robertson.
Mrs. G. B1own-Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
PROBING EXPENDITURE OF
FEDERAL FUNDS IN VIRGIN
ISLANDS

ST. THOMAS. v. /. July-(CNS)
"A sweeping investigation Of the
expenditure Of Federal funds in the
Virgin Islands has been started by
District Attorney Baer.
Two employees Of the public works
department have been arrested.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
POICY WRITER'S ARRESTED

Tom Ames was arrested Monday
afternoon July 16, charged with
writing policy, by officers Burch and
Rose. Gene Thomas was also arrest
ed on a similar charge, by Police, to
be heard in police court Wednesday
morning July 18.
der from the Conference on Educa
ton and Race Relations, 703 Stand
ard Building, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
ODD FELLOWS BIENNIAL MOVE
ABLE CO1EERENCEM WASH
lNGTON NAUGUST

WASHIN.-T On. IulN 14-(CNS)-
The Twenil sixth Biennial Movable
Conference Ct the G ard United
Order os ODD Fellows in America and
Jurisdiction At Washington, D. c.
August 70 1e. bids fair to b. a mem
orable "B N G." in every particular.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
A Big Banquet and
Graduation Edition at
No Cost to The Ora
ates.

Just to encourage youth
education among our
group especially. t h e
Omaha Guide Publishing
COMPANY is contemplat-
ing on putting out our
annual 1884 graduation
edition, with a big ban
ouet and program for the
graduates early in the
month Of july. Each high
school and University
graduates is requested to
register at the Omaha
Guide Office. 2420
Grant Street, at once,
bring in YOUR photograph,
if YOU have one, if not re-
gister v W ...
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-26
Helena, Mont.
by Hex

Quarterly conference was held
at st. James church Thursday The
10th by the Rev. J. E. Flutcher,
presiding elder Of the Puget Sound
conference. The conference fol-
lowed the regular quarterly meet
ing sermon and sacrament. Title
of exhorter, upon recommendation
of the conference, was conferred
upon ]. e. Ingram. Reports of all
departments were embodied in one
report, that of the trustee report.
Owing to the uninterrupted rental
of the parsonage during the past
year all obligations of the church
have been met, even to taxes aud
insurance, thereby enabling the
report to show no Indebtedness on
the church. At present effort is
being put forth for conference
claims which, it is hoped, will be
up to the usual standard of st.
James.
Strikes, more strikes, hard
times and "deflation" of exchequ-
ers among the colored folk of
Montana are responsible for many
revisions of pet summer schemes,
including, vacation trips, removal
ton of homes and other worthy
things calling upon the resources
from debated purses and hopeless
ly abbreviated bank accounts. A
wag said he was not greatly wor-
ried nor even interested in a 10 to
1 ratio between silver and gold,
but would be deeply obligated to
his Uncle Sam should the New
Deal grant him. Is to 100 OPP
portunity just to satisfy his is to
/ constantly initiating appetite. A
mong the regrettable, is the post
ponement, by the president, Mrs.
Corrie johnson, of the meeting Of
the Montana State Federation Of
Colcred Women's Clubs which was
to have been held at Billings on
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-26

ana Embalmers in Washington,
Mr.. Miller was one Of the few to
pass with high honors
FOR RENT Furnished 5-room
house or s-room upper flat. For
information, 724 \. e. Sumner
St, Phone Walnut S47s.
Williams Ave. Branch Y.W.c.A.,
Miss Elizabeth Summers, secreta-
~ Miss Gladys sehafer's tap
dancing class is steadily growing
ia membership. The Junior mem
bers win be presented in recital
as soon as all steps Of the routine
have been perfected
Miss Ruth Scott has charge Of
the recrestional work sponsored
BY the Community Chest for Col
ored children and all other nation
alltles IN the vicinity Of our branch
The attendance has been very good
and If satisfactory report on the
project is made for the month Of
July the work viii Be continued
through one or more succeeding
months. Older children attend on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
from 2 to o'clock. Children Of
10 to IA years of age attend the
afternoon session. Children from
8 to 9 years attend on Tuesdays
and Thursday mornings. from 3 to
II o'clock Soap carving, hobby
books. games, singing. and dram
atics are some Of the diversions
participated in by the groups
The Commission on Social and
Industrial Betterment Of the Port
land Council of Churches appoint
ed Miss Summers to serve as The
chairman on Committee of Race
Relations. A meeting of the COM
mittee was held Thursday after
noon in the Evergreen Tea Room
to further effect organization Of
the committees listed and to es-
tablish plans for the coming sea-
son.
A very generous gift of beauti-
full dahlias and several books and
magazines was given to the branch
by Mrs. Thomas Roberts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-26

Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon for Mrs. Alice SUM-
merville, who died unexpectedly
last week. Mrs. Mary Lovett was
hostess for the meeting of the 5.
d. Club. -Mesdames Annette Es-
ties. Maybelle Harris and the Miss
es Helen and Frances Carter are
on vacation trip to Powell River.
Mrs. Yvonne Baker was hostess
for dinner honoring Mr.. Emil
williams on his birthday anniver-
sary -Mesdames Marie Pryor and
Leona Dyer are sponsoring dance
August at Victory Hall. Mr..
Wilmer Steele is on a visit to his
father, Mr.. Calvin Steele.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-26
Billings, Mont.

There was a large attendance at
both services Sunday at Wayman
Chapel, Rev. Vaughn preached at
both services. The Missionary So
ciety gave successful social ut
the church Tuesday evening. The
Endeavor League sponsored a car
nival party Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Nellie Best Billings
is experiencing one of the hottest
summers in history. The tempera-
ture registered 1OS degrees last
FRIDAY. Several grade students
are attending the summer school
conducted by the Eastern Montana
Normal college.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-26

9. B. Aldrich. Hditor-Nier.
088N Pacific Ave.


Rev. and Mrs. 4. Francis Nc
clure, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gibson
and Mrs. Alice Roberts formed a
party for a motor trip to vancou.
er 3. c. this week end.
Mrs. Wendell Stafford entertain
ed members Of the Young Matroas
Club at her home wednesday eve
ming The next meeting win be N
Seattle at the home of Mrs. James
Anteona.
Mrs. Dolly Vanderhost Is ecufin-
ed to her home with illness.
Mrs. Charles A. Ray spent Mon
day IN Seattle visiting.
Mesdames N. N. Johnson and A.
L. Buck are spending a vacation
in the country.
Skyline E1ightowner, itinerant
Negro, was convicted in police
court Friday on a charge Of theft
Of 100 lbs. copper wire from a dock
street machine shop. He was ar
rested while attempting to sell the
stolen material.
As usual with a political cam
paign IN the offing, local colorsd
organizations are beginning to
take some interest and show signs
Of new life. It is too bad that the
several clubs cannot unite into one
central organization so a united
demand could be made for some
Of the spoils. With the race div
ided as it is, candidates find it We
~ easy to forget their political
promises. Tacoma has less repre-
sentation by colored persons in po-
litical jobs in proportion to their
number than most any city in the
country. Just another case of the
old motto, United we stand, div
ided we fall"
The club in the basement of the
Tacoma Hotel was raided again
and the colored bartender arrested
and released under $500 bail. This
club is periodically raided and the
colored bartender arrested, but not
always the same colored man.
The local colored churches held
their annual union picnic Thurs
day at Pt. Defiance Park.
Full Gospel PentecostaI church,
Elder e. F. Morris. pastor Elder
Morris returned from Chicago on
Tuesday evening where he atten1-
ed the annual meeting of the Bish-
ops Council He reported the
meeting wonderful success. The
annual reunion will be held in Sc
attic August 1915 with baptI5-
NAL service Sunday, August ~, in
Lake Washington.
Mrs. VIM. Shaw Of Belfair IS vi
sitting her daughter, Mrs. Pearl
Black.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-26

the 9Th and 9th of next month. In
an interview with Mrs. Johnson,
she said that while the member
ship al Billings was ready and
willing to entertain the federation
this year, information from over
the state indicated the advisable
ity of postponement until next
year. Hence this unforeseen but
practically compulsory action for
the good Of all concerned, is TAX
en-"