davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08
c h a 8. II. .Maroney
Candidate for Cong.
Heads Big Business

Like the Century OF Progress
held in Chicago which marks the
one hundredth anniversary OF that
city and serves TO show the bust
ness progress OF the entire country
over the period OF century. the
Great Lakes Mutual Insurance
Company. in like manner threw
the doors OF its palatial new home
on Warren avenue, open 10 the
general public few days ago
which marks the seventh anniyer-
sary OF this company and shows
the tremendous progress OF the
group in this city in a short space
OF time. The CRED strides made by
the Great Lakes Mutual is not
alone an achievement for the COM
pany but for the entire race as
well.
4 search Of the records does not
reveal single instance in which
"A young and growing concern has
ever been able % move into It's
own home with such elaborate YET
necessary furnishings; so well APP
ponted without over doing the
thing as has the Great Lakes. IL Is
indeed snow place OF the city
seven millions or dollars IN
written business on - thousahn
policy holders and giving employ
mont 10 - persons Is the record
~ This great company In seven ,
Years and Il stands as marx LOT
o hers 20 shoot at. Being the ohly
company OF IFS kind with home OF
fiees in Detroit and sponsored en-
tircly los Detroit Negro capital. II
hears the reputation OF being me
largest and most substantial Dusi-
ness among the group III the en-
IRE state OF Michigan and has lea
the way thru the trying years Oh
the depression and has proved De
,,o,d = doubt that the combination
OF intuition. determination ana
coupled win spiehulu
business ability can be USED 10
carry on in spite OF all obstacles.
The new home OF the 1reai
akes Mutual situated on warren
venue between Brush and John IL
s,reefs was formerly an old man
ion which has been rearraihseu'
.ndecorated and transformed INTO
IN IDEAL office building 10 house
MY The Great Lakes ana l's
loiGings h,st,oss / I
STAFF Of outstanding business
non comprise the officials anu ~
eefors of the company 'hey are
't,nrney chas. II. Mahoney. presl-
I'M, Noses l.. Walker. sice-presl-
LII, ana treasurer; a. r. Kinney y
s-nr.-i,lent, l.. c. Blount, wee
,dsnt and secretary; Dr. kop-
:, cr.enidr. medical director, H.
l,olconIb Inspector; G. c. MIL
: agency director MISS " 4"
',i.s henderson chief accountant r
m, Everett l. Watson, Jonn =" l.
,Nboroueh. Mrs. Agnes ". D r
Inlian Holder BraziiA -
want and william osby. Ii
1 roniiaous stream OF citizens
,fr,d into the building Thursday
ming and was escorted AROUND
,0.irteaus attendants; the ylsl- >"
+. paused at ihe desk 'onk y.
ouch no. shake hands WIN 'i'' :.
rsiacnt of'ihis great concern AZ =.
rney Chas IT, Mahoney VINO y
eeted all with his usual smile =
nd accepted most gracionsly the !.
,mplitnants ana CONGRATULATIONS :
7 me fnuiAtnae. while business
iid politics can scarcely be utter !,
Win HE same breath ms occa- 7.
IN did however. serve 20 bo"Sl
as IA. Mh4nfr ia hl4 race lor
lErr
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08

envelope for my New AstroIogy Read
Ing and receipt by return mail my
FREE ADVICE on Three Questions.
send all letters 20 RAMON. The Men
tniist. care OF The Tribune -Independ-
ent. sI4e st. Antoine. Detroit. Mich.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01
NEGRO PROJECT
IS INSPECTED
BY ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON. D. C. (CNS)
President Roosevelt slipped a.
way from his desk on Thursday
and made a personal inspection
Of the project at the Banneker
Center site on Georgia Avenue,
where a swimming pool is being
constructed for Negroes. Mr..
Roosevelt looked over the plans
and questioned Julius F. Stone,
the director of Federal projects.
about the work. Mr.. Roosevelt,
surveying the construction of the
swimming pool, asked If a small
charge would not make it self
supporting. He was informed
that this could be and probably
would be done.
Funds for Civil Works projects
throughout the nation will be-
come exhausted on February Is,
and the President and Mr.. Hop
kins decided to seek $3.50, 100000
more to carry on until April or
May, when they expect the
workers for the most part to
find employment in regular in
dustry.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01
Everett, Wash.

Mr.. B. H. Boiler was host for
the meeting OF the F.B.S. Club
Thursday evening.-Miss Bernice
Stewart was a graduate this Sc
mester from South Junior High
School.-Scott Harris of Seattle
spent the week end here visiting
his mother. Mrs. Scott Harris
Mrs. B. H. Boiler was hostess for
the meeting OF the jolly Mat
rons Circle at her home We'd
nesday.-Mesdames J. B. Sam
uels, Nellie Boiler and Carrie
Davis attended Tine meeting of
the executive board Of the Fed
Grated women's Clubs held in
Tacoma last Sunday.-Miss Ber-
nice Stewart viii be presented
in a piano recital Saturday by
her teacher, Mrs. Jennett Err
ickson.-Rev. and Mrs. Blake
spent Sunday In Seattle attend
ing the union revival services.
Mrs. Lillian Stockard was the
speaker at Bailey Chapel church
Mr.. ]. N. Bell accompanied by
Brady and Ira Prince, Horace
Stockard and Erskine Solomon,
spent Sunday in Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01
Yakima, Wash.

Mrs. L. A. Tolliver returned
last week from a trip 70 Wash
ington, Oregon and California
Bruce Carter left for Seattle af-
ter q month here visiting his
mother, Mrs. P. Braggs.-War-
rem Coleman Of Seattle spent
the week end here visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cole
man.-Mr. T. L. Evans, baritone
OF Seattle, spent the week end
here visiting his mother, Mrs.
Belle Evans-Mrs. L. Shelby,
Mrs. Geo. Roffles and Rev. E.
T. White, all Of Ellensburg, were
visitors here for the week end
Mrs. Idella Robinson was given
a surprise party Saturday even
ing by a group of friends. Rev.
E. T. White, Ellensburg, preach
ed at the AM.E. Church Sun
day.-Preston Mitchell was in
jured Monday while working for
the street railway.-Toddy Ha-
mock, Jessie Bradford, Fannie
Thompson and Bobbie Francis
are enrolled at the washington
Junior High this semester. Theo-
dore Mitchell and Ebert Evans
are enrolled in the Senior High.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01
NEGRO FARMER
STAYS MEMBER
Of MITE RAIDERS

TEXARKAHJA, Ark.-A lesson
was given to night raiders and
pillow-case riders by a Negro on
Tuesday night here when W. R.
Magee shot and killed one Of
four white men who conducted
an unexplained raid upon his
home and threatened him with
death. Magee surrendered him
self to Sheriff tt. Ielle the next
day and told tile tory of the
raid.
Magee said four lnen came to
his house in the middle of the
night and threatened to kill him.
They took him out into the open
but he broke away from them
and grabbed one of their pistols,
held them at bay, and then ran
back to his house. When he fled
in the darkness they opened fire
on him, he said. and he return
ed the fire, killing Jack Watkins,
a white fisherman
The Sheriff held Magee in jail
and started an investigation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01

Mesdames Matte Robinson and
Mamie Robinson assisted by
Miss Allie Wilson. The particle
pants on the program were Mr..
Edward Miller. baritone, accom-
panied by Miss Ruth Beck; Mr..
Fred Harris. tenor. accompanied
by Miss Helen Young; Miss
Sarah Oliver who gave read
ing and Mrs. J. B. Samuels, the
state president who closed the
program with talk. Mrs.
Florence Jones was the leading
hostess assisted by Mrs. As
berry and Nrs. Buck.
Mr.. James DuPree. Jr.. and
Miss Grace Davis were quietly
married last week at the court
house. bob and Vera's Chick
en- Inn" Is the name of a coy
cafe opened this week Ia the
colored Elks Hall. 1909 Tacoma
Ave, By Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Holmes. Both are well known
caterers. The new place is
beautifully decorated and fur
nished affording q very attract
i've resort for entertainment of
our people. Light lunches,
sandwiches and chilli will be
featured and there is space for
dancing to music Of a late mod
Ell radio. The Inn is much
needed resort for our people and
deserves liberal patronage. Visit
the new cafe where you viii re-
ceive a cordial welcome and
courteous treatment. Go where
you know you are wanted.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01
Spokane. Wash.

Mr.. Henry r. washington, age
"a. passed away January "a at
a local hospital. He was res
ident Of Spokane for II years
and a member of Bethel A. M.
E. church. He Is survived by
his wife, Katie washington, a
step daughter. Mrs. o. S. Robin
son Of British Columbia, a son,
James. OF Ethridge. Mont. two
granddaughters, Marjorie Of this
city and Marie Darr Of British
Columbia Services were held
Friday morning from Smith
Funeral Parlors with Rev. G. F.
Martin officiating. assisted by
Rev. E. B. Reed.-Miss Eleanor
Barrow was valedictorian Of her
class which graduated Wednes-
day evening from Libby Junior
High School.--Mrs. A. G. Porter
OF Occur d'Alene was In the city
last week to attend the gradu-
alton Of her grand daughter,
Miss Geraldine Moore. Mr.. e.
H. Holmes returned last week
from Olympia where he attend
ed the State Legislature. Mr..
Holmes was accompanied by Mr..
j. B. White Of Seattle who is
his house guest. Bethel A. M.
e. Choir were heard Thursday
over station KGA.-The annual
election Of officers Of the Beth
ell A. M. E. Sunday School were
held Tuesday evening which re-
suited as follows: Superintend-
ent, Mr.. F. A. Stokes; secretary.
Mr.. Jack Holsclaw; treasurer,
Mr.. Jack Craven; pianist, Miss
Eleanor Barrow; teachers, Rev.
@. F. Martin, Mesdames q. F.
Martin. Helen Davis, o. Smith
and Misses Sybil Stafford, Mar
jorie Boyd and Ruth Ilipscomb.
Mrs. E. B. Reed led the devo-
tional exercises for Cavalry Bap-
fist Church at the Union Park
Baptist Church Sunday for a
program under auspices of the
Baptist Union Women's Mission
airy Society. All young people
are invited to attend the JOY
makers Club which meets every
Wednesday evning.-Little Miss
Geraldine Moore graduated from
Lincoln grade school last week
and is now attending Lewis and
Clark High School.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01
Billings, Mont.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rich
ard Of Leavenworth, Kan, are
here for few days visiting Mr..
Richardson's sister. Mrs. j. S.
Tankersley.-Mrs. j. L. Starkey
returned recently from a mon
tbs visit with her father In
Topeka, Kan.-The Junior Choir
Of Wayman Chapel was present.
ed in splendid song service
Sunday evening with Miss Ber-
nice Enmons as accompanist.
Rev. Vaughn preached from the
subject "Hold Your Peace" -
Mr.. A. w. Stradwick accompan-
led by Rev. Vaughn are spend
ing few days in Sheridan,
Wyo. visiting friends Following
the installation Of the officers of
the Junior Federation Club Fri
day the members were enter
tanned with debate on high
ard low tariff with the team
arguing for high tariff winning
the decision.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01
Ellensburg, Wash.

Rev. E. T. White. Mesdames
L. Shelby, Geo. Roffles, Louise
VIM. NJ. Thompson, Rev. and
Mrs. Houghton, Miss Dorothy
Hol'ons, Mrs. Mamie Robertson
ard children attended the birth
day party in Yakima last Fri
day in honor Of Mrs. Belle Ev-
ans.-Mr. T. L. Evans of Seattle
was a visitor here enroute to
Yakima.-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Williams were hosts for a party
honoring Rev. E. T. White
Rev. DeGrafenreed and Mr..
Smith of Toppenish were visitors
here Sunday Mrs. Caroline ia
mieson was hostess at dinner on
Sunday complimenting Mesdames
Robertson and Harmon. Mrs.
Hattie Burnley and William Mar
shall are reported Ill.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01
Negro Slavery Revealed in Mississippi
Steals tenants Checks


ae had them pillow I'D their
cotton. The government sent
the checks. Mr.. H. held the
checks. He said so may names
had to go on them they would
have to have a trustee sign for
them. The trustee was to get
the checks cashed and give
them the money. They have not
seen the money or the checks"
Others conditions equally bad
stand out in the report. Strong
protest against these injustices
was registered with Chester C.
Davis head of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration IN
charge Of the cotton acreage re-
duction program and to Harry
L. Hopkins, Federal Emergency
Relief Administrator. by the
Joint Committee on National Re-
covery. composed Of % national
organizations.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01
Thot He Had Right
To Whip His Wife

PrTTSBORO, N.C-"I thought
a man had a right to whip his
wife when she needed it," declar-
ed Arthur McSwaine when told
by Judge Crammer in court on
Tuesday that it was against the
law to beat a woman in North
Carolina. McSwaine, large,
sullen Negro was found guilty of
brutally beating his wife Mary
with a trunk strap after tying
her to bed with a clothes line.
McSwaine told the court he beat
his wife because she gave "too
much money to the Baptist
church." Judge Crammer SEN
fenced McSwaine to six months
on the public roads.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01
CONTINUED From Page one)
Domestlo VIC LoW

Domestic Wages Low
A prevailing wage less than
$500 q week was reported BY
the ministers for Negro women
who work as domestics. Wages
as low as 25 cents a week were
reported in one county. and wa
ges Of from 75c TO $1O0 were
reported as quite common. For
doing the weekly washing for a
complete family, the wage Of 80
cents a washing was reported.
More women were employed IN
the urea covered than men, an
analysis Of the answers to the
QUESTIONABLE showed.
SharecrOppers Oppressed
Condition Of Negro sharecrop-
pers were shown by the report
to be serious. A conservative es-
innate showed that more than
1000 Negro farmers plowed up
their cotton and were entitled
10 payment from the govern
ment. Very few actually receiv-
ed their checks. INSCRIPTIONS
landlords kept the checks and
refused to turn them over to the
Negro sharecroppers.
Detailed account OF this pro-
cess was contained in statements
taken from a number Of minis
tiers, some of them sharecrop-
pcrs themselves. One striking
account of injustice was as fol-
lows: name of plantation with
heidi Approximately 200 Negro
families live on this plantation.
Mr.. H. Is the master. He is a
cruel master and will not feed
his folks. He issued yellow corn
and cheap meat and expected
them to work through the win
ter. He does not feed and
clothe them. In the spring they
began to leave and he pursued
them. Some got away, some he
caught and brought back and
treated them cruelty. He had
some arrested at West Point and
some at Macon. This was on
Sunday. On Monday three Of
the men were whipped unmerci-
fully in the town. No one said
anything to him. One white
woman heard them screaming.
She tainted and her husband
went down and asked them to
stop. He took the others out
in the country and whipped
them. You could hear their
screams for a quarter of mile.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01
MRS. ROOSEVELT
SIGNS BOOK OF
MILLION NAMES

WHEREFORE, Ohio = Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt has sign
ed 1.-THE Book of a Million Ma
mes" for Wilberforce University.
This is the book which weighs
nearly 200 pounds and has spa
ces for a million names and in
1t are contributors to Wilber-
force University. BY this means
President r. r. Wright, Jr.,
hopes to pay the debt of Will
berforce and permanently endow
the university.
President Roosevelt, himself,
signed the Book of a Million
Names" some weeks ago. Gov
errors George White, Ohio; A..
Harry Moore, New Jersey; Eu-
gene Talmage, Georgia; Charles
w. Bryan, Nebraska and former
Governor E. C. Stokes of New
Jersey were among the early
signers of the book. Prominent
leaders among the Negroes who
have signed the book include
nearly every Negro bishop, near
" every Negro college president,
superintendent of schools and
collge professors whose names
are mixed up with those of la
borers, day workers, artisans, etc.
The movement is democratic.
Anyone who contributes $1.O0 to
Negro education may put his
name In the book.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01
TACOMA NEWS SECTION


Mrs. J. H. Ryan, wife Of State
Senator J. II. Ryan who was
stricken with what Is known as
sleeping sickness has been trans
ferred to 3 Seattle hospital.
mr.. H. Traylor Is having mr..
H. Trisl remodel q store on
Broadway where he viii open q
cafe on February 3.
Mrs. walter cabell has beer
named general administrators Of
the estapes Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Covington.
Kenneth Wilson, son Of the
late b. F. Wilson transferred this
week to Lincoln High School
from the intermediate High
School.
Olympic Chapter No. 2 o. &.
s. installed the following off
GERS at their last meeting: Mrs.
Callie B. Matthews, W. NJ; Eli
zabeth Hayes. Asso. Matron;
Fred q. Harris. w. p: A. L.
Hayes, Asso. Patron: Elizabeth
Cooper, Cond.: Louisa Bland,
Asso. Cond.; Lucy Smith, treas
urer: Bertha Brown. secretary:
Mary Moore. chaplain Major W.
Brown, Warder: Y. w. Adams,
Sent; Ella Carter, Ada: Marian
Adams. Ruth; Mayme Carter.
Esther Ellen Kellum. Martha.
Junetta Robinson. Electa.
Mesdames Anna McBeth, L.
Smith and E. Fisher were host
esses to the Executive Board Of
the State Federation OF Colored
Women's Organizations Sunday
for a midwinter session. In at
tendance from Everett were
Mesdames j. B. Samuels. Carrie
Davis and Matte Bother. From
Seattle were Mesdames Jessie
Walker, Anna Scott, Susan Curd,
Olivia washington. Matte Oil
yer, Martha Davis. and l.. Han
gar. Also q representative num-
Der of Revellier Girls. From
Tacoma were Mesdames Flor
ence Jones, Laura Buck, Nettie
Asberry, Anna McBeth and Lucy
Smith.
After the adjournment of the
Board meeting, a tea was given
at the Elks' Hall for the visit
ing ladies. Pouring tea at the
beautifully appointed tables were
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01
Helena, Mont.
BY Hex

The members Of the Patient
Hour Clue were the guests OF
the Pleasant Hour Club last
week st the residence Of Mrs.
Ad Banks. instead Of the re-
verse as was reporssS in our
column Of the last issue. The
officers installed at that meet
ing were, president, Anna adun-
day; vice president. zudora WI
nams; treasurer, Ruth Mundayi
parnamentarian. Hazel Munday;
historian. Carrie Soules: chap
lain. Sadie Williams.
Norman Howard is listed with
the sick.
From q letter to q friend In
this city It appears the Rev.
Arthur A. Moore Is In Cleveland,
Ohio. He said he expects 10 re-
turn to the West this year and
locate in California. He did not
deposit his accommodation for
appointment IN the rev Eng
land conference bee suse he had
concluded to come to the vest
ern coast.
Gophers. tulips and all kinds
Of Indications Of knocked-out
winter are being seen by many
real dependable persons. Not
one Of them have been imbibing
the new state liquor. either.
Let's hope they are correct in
their predictions that real cold
weather win be merely an echo
from this day forth. In and
about Helena.
The last OF Helena's lodges
folded its parathernalia and
books and ceased to function as
q benevolent body at its meet
ing held two weeks ago. The
Naomi Household Of Ruth
thought to stick 1t out by meet
ing at the homes Of its men,
bers, but the strain too great SO
fins was written upon It's min
utes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01

Mr.. and mrs. J. W. Stanley
and Mr. and mrs. E. }. Minor
were joint hosts at dinner sun
day for which covers were set for
Nr. and Hrs. L. 1rosswhite. Mr..
and mrs. H. TroEtman. DIT. and
hrs. DeNorval Unthank ana Mrs.
@ r. Holiday.
1Efs. Holman Crawford ar
rived nom Los Angeles Monday
to join her husband.
The revival services conduct
ed By Mt. olivet Baptist Church.
FIRST A. n. E. zion Church and
Bethel A. N. &. Church are
wen attended. The combined
choirs are furnishing the music.
June. young daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. Land. Is q member
q q group OF youngsters who
are zllling engagements ct local
theatres.
AIRS. Margie Williams was
hostess Tuesday for the meeting
Of the Modern Matrons Club of
Which Mrs. Kathryn Boyle IS
president.
Miss Cordelia Forney Of Seat
tie IS visiting her father and
brother, Messrs. Koskey and
Carl Forney. Miss Forney. who
Is a graduate of the Cornish
school Of Music. was guest ar
list st the Chamber Of Com
merce luncheon last week.
Mrs. Fred Bollen Is recovering
from bruises received IN an ac-
cident.
st. Philips Guild elected the
following officers recently: Lou
ise Troutman, president: Thelma
Flowers. vice-president; Thelma
Unthank. secretary; Cora Minor.
treasurer; Ia Fuller. hospitality
and publicity: Jessie Flowers. re-
porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor Of
Omaha, Neb.. are house guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor,
u.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01
Vancouver, B. c.

Funeral services were held on
Saturday at the Mum and
Thompson Mortuary for Mrs.
Emma Marie Jones who died on
January "a. Rev. w. T. Banks
officiated.-Mr. John Landaway
died at the General Hospital on
Tuesday after few weeks ill
ness. He is survived by an aunt
Mrs. Dora walgrin Of Seattle. :
Miss Billie Phillips is now With
Rommy Thompeon's Band at the
Tea Pot Inn.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01
WILLIAMS Avenue Y. W. G. A.

williams Avenue Y. w. G. A.
Miss r. Elizabeth Summers,
secretary Vesper services sun
day afternoon win begin prom
pity at 5 o'clock. The following
program has been arranged:
Devotions By Mr. ". 3. Brown;
vocal solos. Messrs, Holman
Crawford and Henry Worthen;
instrumental solos By Messrs.
Hubert Lewis, Melvin Dawson
and Burt Turner. DR.. Vernon
Scott viii speak on "serviceable
Thoughts for Future Applica-
ton" Miss Elizabeth Summers
viii preside. Tea viii be SER
we'd at the close OF the meeting
Miss Jessie Flowers viii be ac-
companist.
Miss Jane Doyle, executive
secretary of the Rec Cross. sup
piled our sewing committee with
an additional sewing machine.
The committee met at The
branch Tuesday afternoon.
The annual meeting has been
scheduled for F lday- evening,
February %. Memberships are
due or February l. Many re-
newals and new fees have been
received.
The Grade School I've Trian-
gle viii meet Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. All grade school
girls are eligible.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01

Mrs. v. Z. Keene received the
sad news of the death Of her
brother, Mr.. Wickcliffe. retired
fire chief OF Chicago, III.
Mrs. Matte washington is
visiting In Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Trout
man were hosts Monday evening
for a small bridge party. Mr..
w. Boyle. Mr.. ]. H. Martin, Mr..
c. James and Mrs. J. Murrell
won the score awards.
Miss Barbara Hubbard was
guest soloist wednesday night at
the Episcopal Diocesan conven-
ton dinner at the Portland Ho-
tel.
Mrs. @. E. Scott recently re-
ceived the sad news Of the pass
ing Of her sister, Miss Lizzie
Kelgoure of Cincinnati. Ohio.
Miss Elva Pools. a graduate of
Boise grammar school, win en-
ter jefferson high school. Shell
by Golden, Charles Duke and
Cornelius Young were gradu-
ated from high school this
week.
Mr.. and AIRS. Ray are now hv-
ing at Northeast Buffalo Street
where they will be glad to have
their friends call.
Lizard Evans is the newly
elected Exalted Ruler Of Rose
City Lodge Of Elks; W. w. Will
liams, recording secretary; Geo.
Harper, financial secretary; J.
D. Hunter, A. c. Nelson, ]. w.
Strauder. esteemed, leading, loyal
and lecturing knights respect
lively; C. j. McCauly, esquire,
Sam Cannon. tyler, George
washington, inner guard.
Mrs. Leila Bell Thornton, wife
Of Jesse Thornton. passed away
January 81. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
Mr.. j. Woods has been elected
treasurer Of Rose City Lodge Of
Elks. g.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01

EASTER MONDAY DANCE. st.
Philips Guild. Particulars lat
er.
pes1e~eeeeeNee@ ee@@eeop%eeSe&Ne
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Eff
cient Beauty Shop operated By
Mrs. Baker Is now located at
65s5 N. E. Grand Ave. where
Mrs. Baker win be glad to have
customers call. For expert hair
and beauty work telephone We'll
nut 661O.