davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Civic Association Calendar
-Four Groups Planning Shrine Convention Cele-
brations-George W. Ofnt and Capt. Richard
Mansfield to Make Addresses.

Program-Report by William A. Maio
chairman, on projected removal OF
holly trees from Fort Dupont Park and
action on resolution OF East Wash
ington Heights Citizens Association
protesting this removal: address by
C. Marshall Finnan, superintendent,
National Capital Parks; report by
Vernis Absher, chairman. Corumittee
on Streets and Bridges, on progress
to secure Pennsylvania avenue south
east bridge replacement project.
Wednesday, March 20.
Benning Citizens Association, Odd
Fellows Hall, sos Minnesota avenue
northeast.
Chevy Chase Citizens Association,
pm. E. " Brown School. Program
Action or various plans affecting
loop bus service as ordered by Public
Utilities Commission recently; action
to secure more frequent bus service
to and from the Alice Deal Junior
High School; discussion Of character
education proposals; report and dis
cussion Of proposed plans for reor-
ganization of the District govern
ment.
Dahlgren Terrace Citizens AsSocia-
ton, 8 pm, Crosby S. Noyes School.
Program-Ladies' night; address by
Irene Raver Of character education
department Of the public schools: re-
port on progress to secure a fire sta
ton, proposed Franklin street north
east bridge and two bridges over the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad tracks;
report on House and Senate bills for
a proposed overpass over Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks at West Virginia
avenue northeast: report by A. F. E.
Scheer on the hidden bar system and
its effect on public health; action on
proposed staggering of Government
clerk hours. discussion of proposed
District airport.
Randle Highlands Citizens Asso-
citation, 8 pm, 2407 Minnesota ave-
nue. southeast. Program-Address by
George w. Offutt, chairman, Alcohol
Beverage Control Board, on the op-
Grafton and beneficial effects of the
board; report on success In obtain
ing local post once; report on Randle
Highlands School heating plant; re-
port by Arthur S. Pierce on plans to
decorate the area during Shrine Con-
vention in June; report by A. W.
Lee, president. on projected removal
Of holly trees from Fort Dupont Park;
report by Madaline Mazzulo on sue
cess Of dance held Saturday.
Sixteenth Street Highlands Citi-
zens' Association, 8 pm. Brightwood
School. Program-Action to secure
additional appropriation for Chill
dren's Hospital: report on progress
made to decorate the area during
Shriners' convention in June.
Southwest Citizens Association, 8
pm, No. 4 precinct, 492 z street
southwest.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
CONDUIT ROAD CITIZENS
GET RETAINING WALL
Owner to Check Dirt Sliding
From Bank, Causing Danger
to Passersby.

The fve-year fight of the Conduit
Road Citizens Association to have q
retaining wall built to hold back q
high dirt bank in the 500 block Of
Conduit road has at last met with
some success.
For some time the bank has been
crumbling onto the sidewalk, making
passage past that point dangerous
and difhcult. Recently 1t became so
dangerous that the police roped of
the section to prevent possible injury
in case the bank crumbled further.
The association has passed several
resolutions asking that the wall be
built, but until recently no action had
been taken. A letter from Capt.
Maurice Collins Of the seventh pre-
cinct was read at the last meeting
IN which he said that the trustees of
the property had decided to clean the
dirt from the sidewalk and erect q
temporary wooden N,taining wall on
the property, and that they would
build a permanent cement wall as
soon as they could get permission
frcm the court.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

killed In an automobile accident sew
eral weeks ago while returning from
the Mardi Gras at New Orleans.
A special program has been ar
ranged to compliment the newly-wed
police chief and Augustus Gumpert,
manager Of the Harrington, has prom
ised something special" for the occa-
sion.
Reservations are being made with
Elmore Burdette, treasurer, at the
Potomac branch of the Hamilton Ma
tional Bank, Thirty-second and M
streets
Evening star., 1935-03-17

sociatior, thus
coming into the
NJ. and M. mem
bership with an
allied line Of
business.
Lester S. Scott
is chairman Of
the fuel oil di-
vision and plans
to call q meeting
during The COM
ing week TO or
ganize the en-
larged unit. The
plan was tenta-
lively approved
last week at a
Evening star., 1935-03-17

tee Of the Wash
ington Board Of
Trade at a lunch
con meeting to-
morrow at 80
pm. at the Har-
rington Hotel, it
" as announced
yester day by
Odell S. Smith,
chairman.
At the same
time tribute will
be paid to Albert
Sardo, one Of the
most active mem.
berS Of the COM
mittee who waS
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Monday, March IS.

Interfederation Conference, 8 pm,
Room F, United States Chamber
of Commerce Program-DiscusSion of
proposed District airport; report and
action on Districts milk supply; re-
port and action to secure a proposed
new Chain Bridge; action on tuition
fee for children Of parents working in
the District, but living in Maryland
and Virginia.
Lincoln Park Citizens Association,
pm. Bryan School. Program-Illus-
trated address by Capt. Richard Mans
field of No. precinct: action to deco
rate the area during the Shrine Con-
vention in June; report by c. C. Gill;
kin. chairman. Public Utilities Com
mittee. on proposed adjustment Of gas
rates and proposed subway systems;
report by D. A. Edwards. chairman
Education Committee. and action on
resolution opposing abolition Of char
acter education appropriation In 1885
District budget.
Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens
Association, pm. A. r. Shepherd
School. Program-Report by Irwin
Bollotin, chairman, Public Utilities
Committee. on request for changes in
transportation service; address by
Capt. w. L. Peake, superintendent Of
Lorton Reformatory on Caring for
the Iong-Term Prisoner"
West End Citizens Association, 8
~ No q forapiyaNf 00IA
Program-Report on results of pre-
vious action asking regulation against
empty taxicabs making turns in down.
town area during rush hours.
Tuesday, March 19.
Citizens Forum Of Columbia
Heights, 8 pm, Powell Junior High
School Program-Action to secure
proposed recreation center around
the Powell Junior High School; Pub
lie Utilities Committee report on pro-
posed abandonment OF Kennedy
street car line between Georgia ave-
nue. and Fourteenth street: action on
proposed reorganization of the Dis
trict government; discussion Of pro-
posal to decorate the area during the
1885 Shrine convention in June.
Petworth Citizens Association, 8
pm, Petworth School. Program
Legislation Committee report on pro-
posed lunacy bill; report by Wash
ington Y. Boyd. chairman, Public
Utilities Committee, and action on
proposed bill to establish a District
garage; report by Horace j. Phelps,
chairman, Public Library Committee,
on hearing before Senate Subcommit-
tee on Appropriations in behalf of a
proposed Petworth library; Park and
Planning Committee and Education
Committee report on proposal to con-
vert tuberculosis Hospital site into
recreation education center in 1896.
Southeast Council Of Citizens AS
sociations, s pm, Buchanan School.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
TRADE COMMITTEE
MEETING TO HONOR
BROWN TOMORROW
Tribute Also to Be Paid to
Albert Sardo-HoteI
Convention Sought.

Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent Of police, recently returned
from his honeymoon, will be the guest
of honor Of the Public Order Commit
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Association Joins NJ. and NJ.

Oil burner dealers of the District
have decided to merge their associ-
alton with the fuel oil division Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
Evening star., 1935-03-17

dinner meeting at the Hamilton Ho-
tel at which Scott presided.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

what was accomplished through
that program our school condi-
tions, as bad as they are today,
would have been simply indescrib-
able.
There is general civic agreement
that no more worthy projects can
be found for the employment Of
labor and the use OF material
than through the erection of these
badly needed school buildings an
the reconditioning and modern
izing Of some Of the old buildings
which are still useful and usable.
La opinión., 1935-02-10
Ell PRINCIPE JAPONES.
Vtene de la Pdgind CincoJ

FttHe ne IA TUyTHd CTTCUI
bora de esa vista. Creo que me STEM
to un POGO cansado de Londres, Y una
%escapada al campo la considero deli
ciosa. Me han dicho, tambien, que u
jardines son maravillosos en- primave-
IA. Londres adolece en- esta epoca del
ano de su falta de flores. Queremos
algo que nos recuerde que la prima-
vera Sc aproxima, y que, ademas, nos
proporcione un cielo brillante y azul
y algunos rayos de radiante sol.
Els listed muy sentimental, prin-
cipe-declaro ella sonriendo.
No; creo que no-contesto ell Sc
riamente.-Amo las cosas bellas Y creo
que hay muchos que, como yo, tam
bien. Sere un POGO franco en- decir
que, en- cuanto a china v a flores, en-
La opinión., 1935-02-10

Erenoido Basahez.-comisiones-Repre-
Hi
daigo No. s.-Tuxpan, Ver.-Tuxpan, Yer,
octubre 16 de 1e2s.-Sehor Manuel NJ. Gu
rrfa.-BaIderas No. so Bis.-Mexico, D. r.
Estimado amigo:
Acuso recibo de su carta fechada eI dia
20 de septiembre que acabo de recibir en-
virtud de haber llegado hoy a esta. Con
su grata citada recibi tambien unas cre-
dsnciales en- blanco para expedlrias a
personals que crea convenience.
A este respecto debo manifestarle, que
los Clubs que hay instalados en- la Ioca-
lidad, estan compronetidos con Ell Par
lido que apoya al senior Adolfo de la Huer-
ia, siendo necesario por consiguiente for
mar otras agrupaciones que apoyen al Sc
nor Villarreal. pero para este es necesa-
rio primero que TODD, los fondos necesarios
para los trabaJos y para que listed nornle
su %criterio lie manifesto que los Presiden-
ties de los Clubs que apoyan al senior De
la H1/ta ganan $1,000 diarios y los pro-
pasandistas $500 mas los eastos de via
Jes que sean necesarios en- la IONA que
Sc trabaIe. 81 a ustedes les convene las
mismas condolences, he de agradecerie Sc
sirva decirme que cantidad de fondos pue-
do disponer para intensificar los trabaJos
desde iuego, pues esta es la base para ell
buen exito. Como Ell tempo de que dis
ponemos es sumamente corto, lie suplico
me de sus instrucoiones a la mayor bre-
vedad possible.
Sin otro particular, quedo de listed CO.
mo siempre muy afmo. amigo y S. s.
ERENoLDo Observation-Disclosures.
La opinión., 1935-02-10
UNA CARTA DE MARQUEE
STERLING

Para terminar este capitulo inser-
(5).--Por desgracia, este original esta
incomplete en- ell archivo.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-30
Woods Gives Israel
Terrific Beating

It was too bad" for Able Israel,
state feather-weight champion.
when ne decided to step out Of his
class and fight Henry Woods for
the state lightweight title. The
Jewish boxer and colored champ
ion met in a ten-round bout Tues
day night at the Ice Arena ard
Woods almost murdered Israel.
Knocked Down three times, twice
for nine counts, Israel was hope
lessly out-classed in every round
with the exception Of absorbing a
lot Of punishment. Able only scor-
ed one good blow left jab, in the
first round which opened a cut ov-
err Henry's right eye, When the
blood trickled down Henry's face
he went wild and from then on he
almost annihilated Able. That's
the story. Nate Druxman present.
ed the show which had another
colored boxer on the card in AL
Ford, Vancouver lightweight, who
lost a decision but deserved a draw
In four-round bout with Glenn
Lombright Of Portland.
BEST BOXES WALLACE
NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT
Jimmy Best, cclored welter-
weight, ace Of Gus Vests stable
of boxers, win meet Gordon Wal
lace. Vancouver B. c. champion in
ten-round main event Thursday
night at the Ballard Ice Arena.
In his last local showing, Wal
lace defeated Bobby Pacho at the
Civic Auditorium, and during the
past six months, Wallace knocke1
out Billy Townsend and scored de-
cisions over Tod Morgan and Son.
ny Jones.
Last week at Tacoma, Best
handed Al Hostak a lacing, win
ming a six-round decision. 1t was
Hostak's first defeat OF his career.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-30
YMCA Entertainment
Next Friday Might

A novelty program Of unusual
merit win be presented in an en-
tertainment to benefit the colored
YM.C.A. fund next Friday night
at Mt. zion Baptist Church. The
program includes sketches. songs.
and music by the best of seattle's
talent, including music by Phil
Moore's orchestra. Ernest Alex
ander Is in charge Of the affair,
which is under the auspices of the
Colored Y.M.C.A. Extension Com
mittee headed by DR.. F. q Coop
er. Among the participates are
the Three Pitter Sisters, the -Four
Harmony Boys. Joe Station, John
and James Clayton. Charles Dam
iels, Henry Johnson, Leo Fletcher,
Vivian Spearman, Irene Alexand-
er, Curfew Peoples. Mrs Lucius
Anderson, and several other well
known local artists. The program
begins at $50 p. N. and the adj
mission is 25c for adults and 15c
for children.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-30
ECONOMIC CONCLAvE

CONTINUED from Page One)
gram for the whites. For the Ne
gro it is suicide" he asserted.
Despite the fact that the gem
eral tendency at the conference
was to hold the National Recovery
Administration responsible for the
present economic maladjustrnent
of the Negro, T. Arnold Hill, exc
cutive secretary of the National
Urban League, expressed the be-
lief that the present plight of the
Negro cannot justly be blamed on
the MIRA or any other particular
feature of the New Deal program.
Negro labor, he believed, finds
itself today in a comparatively
worse position than it occupied at
the beginning of the depression.
Kelly Miller, former Dean on
the faculty of Howard University,
was attacked by DR.. Ralph Bunche
as the outstanding straddler of
the Negro race during a heated
exchange of vituperation at satur-
day afternoons session.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-30
Colored Men Involved
In Two Sunday Murders

A colored man was slain and
another Is held on murder charges
as the result Of two homicides in
Seattle last Sunday. Paul Como,
40. coIored laborer living IN Hoo
verville, Seattle waterfront shan
ty town was shot and killed early
Sunday by ]. D. Rainier, white,
who lived in a shack adjoining
Como. The killing was the result
of quarrel over the barking at
night of a dog owned by Como.
Rainier told police the dog kept
him from sleeping and when he
complained to Como the colored
man cursed him and threatened to
beat him up. They quarreled and
when Como advanced on him with
a brick in each hand, Rainier shot
Como in the breast with a revolv-
er. killing him instantly. Como
lived in "Hooverville" three years.
Nothing is known Of his birthplace
or relatives.
In another murder involving col
ored. Theodore (Ted) Scott, wait
Ter, is held in the city jail on char
ges of staying Henry George Duff
fy. white truck driver, early Sum
day morning in an alleged boot
logging joint, 112 SIND Ave. Duffy
was killed by a charge from a
shot gun alleged to have been fir
ed by Scott. Police said the muir
der was the result Of a drinking
carousal in the house, participated
in by dozen or more persons.
Duffy and Scott quarreIed over a
woman and Duffy is said to have
struck Scott over the head with a
chair. Scott left the house and re-
turned with his cousin, Frank
Scott. Ted had a shot gun and
Frank rifle. Duffy was slain by
Scott with the shot gun. Frank
Scott escaped following the shoot
ing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-30
Funeral Rites Held
For Milton Vernon

Milton Vernon, for several years
mail collector IN Seattle, died at
his home, 1922 Both Ave-, satur-
day, May 25. after a long illness
due to dropsy. He was forced by
illness to retire from service three
years ago. He was a member Of
Mail Carriers Branch No. 70. Fun
era1 rites were held Tuesday az
ternoon at the Johnson & Sons
Chapel. The Rev. Paul Campbell
officiated. The deceased was 20
years old, was born in Louisiana,
and resided IN Seattle 10 years. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Pearl Vernon; a daughter. vermil-
Ia, and brother, Barrett Vernon,
Portland, Ore. Interment was in
Lake View Cemetery.
LOUIS JACOBS
Louis Jacobs, waiter Tor the Ad-
miral Steamship Company, died Of
pneumonia at the King County
Hospital, Saturday. He was %
years old and was born in Akron,
Ohio, where his parents reside. He
was resident of Seattle one year,
living at 2151z 9Th Ave. So. Pend
ing arrangements for burial, the
body is held at the morgue.
TEARLY EARvAN
The body of Tearly Earvan,
cook, is held at the King County
morgue awaiting arrangements for
burial Earvan, age 81, died May
23 at King County Hospital. He
was born in Memphis, Tenn, and
resided in Seattle years, living
at the U. S. Hotel. He is survived
BIZ his widow, Mrs. Cora Earvin.
PAUL COMO
9'he body of Paul Como. IS, kill
ed in a quarrel Sunday in "Hoov-
erpsiie is held at the county NOR
que. Officials are unable to To-
cate relatives OF the deceased.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-30
.NAACP Annual Summer
Dance Monday Night at
McEIroY's Ball Room

With numerous party groups
planned for the occasion and a
large after-wedding party to at
tend and visitors coming from
nearby towns. indications point to
a capacity crowd for the Seattle
NA.A.C.P. Summer BAH Monday
night at McElroy's Spanish Ball
Room. This affair is annually a.
waited by Seattle's smart social
set and is one of the outstanding
events of the yearly social calen-
dar. The beautiful bali room will
be especially decorated for the
dance affair next Monday night.
Music viii be furnished by Noel
roy's 1O-piece orchestra and a spe-
cial program of dance hits has
been arranged.
Hostesses for the ball Monday
night are Mesdames J. Wesley
Robinson, J. A. Rostan, C. L. Nc
Cullough, LeEtta King, Kosky
Forney and Miss Idel Vertner.
Messrs. Joseph S. jackson, Clar-
ence R. Anderson and DR.. W. H.
Calhoun will be at the door. viii
liam H. Wilson and DR.. Andrew T.
King will be in charge Of the
dance floor. Dancing viii begin
promptly at 8 p. m. and continue
until 1 a. M. The admission is 90
cents, which includes the tax.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-30
Card of Thanks

We extend our thanks TO Elder
Paul Campbell for his consoling
remarks and many friends for the
kindness and beautiful floral Of
ferings given during the illness
and death of our beloved husband
and father. Milton Vernon, who
passed away May 20, 1885. We
also thank Mrs. Emma Hancock,
Miss Loretta Sawyer and Prof. p.
Campbell for songs, and the Ma
tional Association of Letter Car
riers and the u. S. Railway Mail
Association for many acts of kind
ness Signed: Mrs. Milton Vernon
widow; Miss vermilta Pearl Yer
non. daughter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-30

Crime" was the topic of dis
cussion at the meeting of the Wo-
mans Study Club Wednesday at
the Y. w. G. A.
Subdivisions Of the topic diccus-
sed were as follows: 1.-THE Cause
of Crime" Mrs. Bertha Campbell;
Juvenile Delinquency" Mrs. Jes-
sic Shields; 1.-THE Negro and Ali
ems" Mrs. Geneva Miller: Cure
for Crime" Mrs. Salome Riddle.
The next meeting of the club win
be at the home of Mrs. L. B. Young
on June 20.
Miss Gertrude jackson was hos
tess for luncheon Sunday at the
Alderway Tea Room compliment
ing members and pledges of Beta
Theta Chapter, Alpha Kappa Al
pha sorority.
Mrs. Nellie Wilson win be host
ess for the meeting of the viii Do
Club Monday evening.
Seven tables were in play at the
card party given by the Matinee
Matrons Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. L. B. Young, pre-
sident of the club. Prizes were
awarded Mrs. G. r. Harvey, Mrs.
Frank Marshall and Mrs. Pearl
Miller. Out Of town guests were
Mesdames Ray Gibson and Helen
Stafford of Tacoma.
Mrs. D. ]. Howard was hostess
for an after-theatre party Satur-
day evening complimenting Miss
Mildred Cover of Los Angeles, a
member of the cast of "Coquette''
starring Mary Pickford.
Mrs. Cynthia Nelson arrived on
Wednesday from Gainesville, Tex,
to reside with her brother, Mr.. E.
R. Chainey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verley Smith celt,-
brated their first wedding ami
versary Sunday at which covers
were placed for eight guests At
forwards card games were played
Mrs. Clarence jackson and Miss
Madeline Duncan JOINTLY entertain
ed with miscellaneous shower
party Sunday csmplimenting Miss
Cecilia Townss. bride-to-be June 3
of Mr.. Roy Holmes.
Mrs. D1vid A. Brooks was hos
tess for the meeting of the Self
Improvement Club Tuesday even
ing.
MISS Bonita Harvey, daughter
of Mrs. Eta Harvey, is leaving
for Washington, D. c., Thursday,
having been notified of an appoint
ment in the U. S. Internal Revenue
Department.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-30
Service At Bus Terminal
Is Improved by Brooks

David A. BROOKS. in charge Of
the ed cap and shoe shining con
cession at the Central Bus Term
inal. sth and Stewart, Is winning
the praise Of officials aud Of the
travelling public BY the excellent
service ne and his assistants are
rendering Recently Mr. Brooks
installed new and modern all
marble shining stand ard other
equipment. He employs six assist
ants who are thoroughly schooled
IN the time Of arrival and depar-
ture Of buses and trains and 9TH
er Information of Seattle. Mr.
Brooks has had charge of the con-
cession for seven years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-30

Don't fail to attend the Novelty
Entertainment next Friday night
at Mt. Zion Baptist Church for the
benefit Of the Y. M. c. A. fund.
Mrs. Rose Curtis is reported i'll
at her home, 1912 23rd Avenue.
A lovely wedding Wednesday
evening united in marriage Miss
Luella Anderson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lucius Anderson, and
Mr.. Donald Gatewood at the home
of the BRIDES parents. Before the
ceremony, at which the Rev. H. B.
Can't officiated, Mr. Joseph Sta
ton sang II Love You Truly" with
piano accompaniment by Mrs. Ce-
ell Finley, who also played the
wedding march. The bride was
very pretty in her wedding gown
of white satin. Her bouquet was
of white roses. The bridal party
consisted Of Miss Odessa Lewis,
maid of honor, and Mrs. A. An
derson, bridesmaid, Mr.. Edward
Mathews, best man, and little Mar
tina Anderson, neice of the bride,
flower girl. Both attendants of
the bride were gowned in pink and
carried bouquets Of roses. Mrs.
Anderson, mother of the bride,
woe gown of honeydew lace. A
reception followed the ceremony.
After June 3, Mr. and Mrs. Gate
wood viii be at home at 226 26rh
Avenue N.
Mrs. Jessie Q. Conway enter
tained at luncheon Tuesday COM
plimenting Mesdames w. H. Hip
shur, ]. A. Waggener of Seattle,
and c. c. Mathews Of Tacoma, all
officers of the Grand Chapter Or
der Of Eastern Star. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. A. c. Waters.
SPIRITUAL MEETINGS: Message
es, circle by Soldier Boy at SIC
East James st. Sunday 7 p. m
Everybody welcome.
OF interest to acquaintance in
Seattle is the announcement of the
marriage Of Mrs. Alice Graves of
Fairbanks, Alaska, to Mr.. Eugene
Swanson, Rampant, Alaska, in
Fairbanks on May 20. The couple
viii reside in Rampant where Mr..
Swanson is mining engineer.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Ridge were
hosts at dinner Tuesday compi-
menting MIR. w. H. LeBelI of Port
land, Associate Patron aof Grand
Chapter Order Of Eastern Star.
Other quests were Mesdames A. c.
Waters and Frank Marshall. ST..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-30
Liquor Officers Raid
the ~BIue Rose Club

State Liquor Control Officers
led by Captain Almond J. Revetti
early this Thursday morning,
raided the Blue Rose Club. at 115
14th Ave-. and arrested three per
sons for violation Of the state II
quor law. The three held are Jean
Johnson, Raymond Dixon, and FL
mo Benson Furniture, fixtures,
and bar stock of the club were
eonfiscated and removed by the
officers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-30

Mr.. Clayence Mccullough will
DO host for the meeting of the
Mems Progressive Bridge Club on
Saturday evening
Mrs. e. Sims, confined in Provi-
dence Hospital the past two weeks
IS reported improving.