davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-18
OLD ARMY skllls,

WASHINGTON ~,
ployes of the buro..DD rl.>s
roads uncovered The q Il;
regulation arm yskiIIa.,a at* 4
ing the Civil war WIZ aS: !
on Lee drive in Fr r;s r::;S,
and Spottsylvania y,,;f;,S
tary park. Virginia. '' T:s. (
probably was The r,, he q,
soldier OF Stoncwa,I FeiTE 4.
corps. -" 'atts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-18

Italian immigration -
declined 3e ii from 376,;;s y S.' sss;
1913 to 1899 in lg2sr e'S'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-18

Oklahoma matches 25,000,000
eggs annually.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
DRIVER is SENTENCED
ON11 TRAFFIC CHARGES
Clarence Williams, Colored, Who
Escaped in Auto, Gets As
Days and $3.50 Fine

Clarence Williams, colored, 81 Fen
ton place NV, who escaped police
pursuit after long chase on Novem-
Der 20, was sentenced by Judge John
P. Mcmahon in Trafic Court yester-
day to serve As days in Jail for operat-
ing without = permit and to pay fines
Of $25, or serve terms of Is days
each on three stop sign charges, one
speed charge, five Of passing red lights,
and one of driving the wrong way on
q circle, making a total of Is days
straight and $3.50 or $50 days in jail.
Williams was arrested by Motorcycle
Policeman j. v. Osterman yesterday
after the defendant had been free
since his escape the day of the alleged
offenses.
Osterman said he chased williams
at a high rate Of speed north on First
street, that the defendant ignored all
Of the traffic signs during the chase
and at one point bore down on q
group OF children who were attempt
ing to cross the street accompanied
by two Catholic sisters. The chill
dren were forced to separate, one
group returning to the side Of the
street from whence they had started
to cross and the others speeding to
the opposite sidewalk.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
SUFFRAGE FOR D. c.
URGED BY SPEAKER
n. J. Phelps Makes Appeal
Before ChiIIum Heights
Association.

Washington citizens should have
local as well as national suffrage, H.
J. Phelps, chairman Of the suffrage
Committee Of the Petworth Citizens
Association. told the Chilium Heights
Citizens Association last night
No action was taken by the associa-
ton, but the opinion expressed fol-
lowing Mr.. Phelps talk was that local
suffrage for the District should be op-
posed while national representation
should be heartily indorsed.
Fred g. Orsinger told the group of
the evils attendant on municipal poll
tics in Chicago.
Il am open to conviction" Mr.. Or
singer. former Chicago resident said,
but until 1 am convinced Washing
ton will be the gamer from a local
vote I will continue to oppose it,
Thomas w. Joy pointed out that
vote must be something behind the
registered desire of Washingtonians
for a local vote. but that he was still
unconvinced 1t was a good thing.
Joseph Whalen, secretary of the as
sociation, was directed to get copies
of all pending suffrage bills and re-
port at the next meeting.
Under direction of DR.. Stewart M
Grayson, chairman of the Zonins
Committee, liquor licenses asked by
two dealers in the area will be op-
posed when public hearings on their
requests come up before the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board.
The licenses have been requested by
the Jolson Pharmacy, 5000 First street
NV. operated by a brother OF Al
Jolson. and Lewis 1. Cohen, 5008 First
street NV, delicateSsen.
Mrs. Dora c. Leizear, chairman OF
the Membership Committee. an.
nounced that 10 new members hao
joined the association in the last
month. Nearly 80 new members have
joined the association in 1887, she
said.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
JOHN F. SCHMIDT
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Retired Contractor Will Be Buried
in Arlington Cemetery
on Monday.

John F. Schmidt, 70. of IT'S Far
ragut street NV. for many years
in the contracting business here, died
yesterday in George Washington Hos
pitAl after a short illness.
During the IS years in which he
had been in business here. Mr..
Schmidt had contracts for erecting
many large buildings. He was a
member of the Anacostia Lodge of
Masons and belonged to several other
organizations. Many years ago he
had served in the Navy
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary
Schmidt: three daughters, Miss Gesine
Amelia Schmidt. Miss Mary Martha
Schmidt and Miss Irene Katherine
Schmidt, and granddaughter, Lor-
raine Helen Thiele, daughter of the
late Mrs. Helen A. Thiele.
Funeral services will be held at
1:30 pm. Monday in Hines funeral
home. 1901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
HULL DENIES JAPANESE
MODIFY TIENTSIN DUTIES
Announces Receipt of Report That
No Change Has Occurred in
Import System.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Hull announced today the
receipt Of an ofncial report that no
change has taken place at Tientsin,
China, in the admission Of foreign
imports and the collection Of customs
duties.
He had asked for information be-
cause Of published reports that the
Japanese-controlled seaport Of North
China had lowered tariffs on = wide
range Of japanese products.
Ofhcials here had expressed appre-
hension lest such preferential treat
ment Of japanese goods meant the
beginning Of trade determinations
against other nations in japanese
dominated sections of China.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
TRAFFIC TOLL LAID
TO POOR HIGHWAYS
Cartwright Blames Lack Of Safe
Roads Rather Than Reckless
Driving for Rising Deaths.

The Nations fast-growing trafic
toll can be blamed largely on an
tiquated and unsafe roads, rather
than reckless driving. Representative
Cartwright, Democr3t. Of Oklahoma
declared today in 4 radio discussion
Of highway systems with Charles M.
Upham. engineer-director Of the
American Road Builders Association.
Co-sponsor Of the Hayden-Cart-
wright Road Act of 1884 and chair
man of the House Roads Committee,
Mr.. Cartwright said the chief DIFF.
ficulty in the way Of improved high
way systems Is lack Of funds con-
dition which, he added. Is caused In
many instances by msappropriation
of money collected from motorists to
purposes totally unrelated to high
ways.
Mr.. Upham listed among the prin-
cipal improvements needed four-lane
highways with central parkways,
strengthening and banking Of sharp
curves, reducing of steep grades. elm
ination OF grade crossings and blind"
intersections, widening and strength
ening shoulders, illuminating high
ways for night driving, "skid-prooling"
slippery surfaces, and building all
weather, year-round roads to con-
meet farms with the main highway
systems.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Fred A. Wetzel, 81. -1o14 X st. ne. and
Mary E. Abbott; Is. 1908 X st. ne; the
sne.s ss = biooks as S' chs5s 'se ~
NV; the Rev. Ausustus Lewis,
A'sf Rose Dsdfsn ssess ss $ss soo as'h NV s
the Rev NJ. p. German
Edward var L s WeIfors; %. 51ol Park Td ny.
shs ana key sTona G. l. sss5D ss5DaSe Sa 6revard NJ
Samuel Greenbaum. 23, 4S15 Conduit I'd.
NV. and Diana Greenbaum, ~, 1905
James ". Hoilin9sworth. "a. 1000 18th st.
NV. and Dorothie Kelly. %. 14Ol Co
lumbia I'd. NV: the Rev. J. H. Dunham
Rockville.
Fletcher c. Honemond. 30 Kensington.
Nd; and Irene B. Dunninston. "a.
Edward va x1 winston, va "a; New J1 Bern; N G.
Paros Speros Colevas, -. Washington. and
~ Nellie Louise Homes, Is. Clarendon. vs.
ssnSSn s Both q e. sna
-, Golliday. IS. both Of Gaithersburs. Nd.
William Edward Wood; 80. Washinston.
Hancock ei p Price xs 49, and Mari. JONES' ss.
Geo orse g. HiIiman, IS. and Mari. D. Null
Glen len; ~; both Of North Beach, .d Ma, .1
anu L0nA mac COyle, III. ClaTksUuTk'
Md
James c. Katsiftis. 81. and Mary Limparo-
poritos. 10. both Of Washington.
william Henry Stallinss. ~. Washington,
and Eivina Berry, 80, Columbia, 8. c.
Alexandria.
Henry J. Rudzinski. 81. of Fort Belvoir.
Va. and Viola v. Lee, Is. OF Alexandra.
Frank 7. Van Hook. :35. and Julia Free
man. 26 both of Washing ton.
Frank B. Kendell a.. and Dorothy r. D.
Finley, ~, both OF Baltimore Nd
Arthur thur. osmsky s.y Haush. u, and Mar,
HoxsrS xs,S.v B. shs5tser sats q: and Elsie ?.
Robert A. Smith, 81 and Alice c. Bursess.
26, both of WASHINGTON.
Isadore Frank. %, and Rose Cohen. 21,
both Of Baltimore. Nd
Herman Schulz. 80, and Carol Sveyer, "a.
both Of Baltimore. Md.
Perry Wanser: IS, of Washington and
well Il. both Of Sand Fork, Va.
MoZell Davenport. rs. and Lila Frazier, %.
both of Washington.
Isom Melcher, tr.. 81. aud Leona Robinson.
23, both of washington.
Alvin I. Garner. 26. and Ida A. Kats. 20.
both Of Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
1n @rntnrtant

Johnson: IN &MARTHA; In loying mem.
swvasy two years aso today, December 4,
Forget your We can never,
It is In vain to try:
Well think Of you forever
And love you until We die.
Flowers may die,
Some may forget you,
But We, meyer, no never
DYTHE AND FAMILY
Mccoy. JOSEPH 2: IN loyinE memory
left vs. three years aso today. neeember
What would eive to clasp his hand,
His happy face to see,
To hear his voice and see him smile,
That meant 80 much to me-
LOVING MAMMA AND PAPA. .
TOLSON, WILLIAM H.. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of our dear father, VIII
LIAM II. TOISoN Of Upper Marlboro, Nd.
who passed away seven years ago today,
December 4. 1880.
Never shall your memory fade,
Loving thoughts shall always wander
70 the spot where yeu are laid.
HIS DEVOTED WIZ AND CHuDABN.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
MUSICIAN is Returned
ON PASSPORT CHARGE
Harry Weiner, Accused Of Making
False Afhdavit, Reaches U. 8.
Il on Way Here.

hairy Weiner. 29, former New York
musician who was indicted here on
November for allegedly making a
false ahidaHt to the state Depart
ment to secure q passport for . foreign
dancer. was returned to San Fran
cisco today. en- route from Honolulu
to Washington. the Associated Press
reported.
Weiner Is accused Of describing as
his sister in the allesedly false AZ
fidavit the dancer, identified by Gov
ernment agents as . Budapest-born
woman now in New York. The
American passport was secured for her
to travel to the Orient with 4 the
atrical troupe, 1t was said.
Weiner was arrested In Honolulu
on November 10.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
BIRTHS REPORTED

William and Iva Palmer girl.
Samuel and Sara Marcus. boy.
ONeil and Ruth Sutphin boy.
Michael apd Helen Morris, boy.
Donald aid June Abbott, boy.
John and Marguerite Sparks. boy.
Floyd and Julia Farrell. boy.
Alvin and Edna Parks. girl
Charles and Regina Hederen. boy
stanford and Dorothy Harsett, boy and
girl twins.
David and Mary Armstrong boy.
Lomis and Norma Gottlieb. girl.
James and Ruby Lamar. boy.
Herbert and Mae Booth. boy.
Roger and Inez Thornett. boy.
George and Edna Cook girl.
Michel and Catherine Linck girl.
David and Dorothy Miller. boy
Leslie and Edith Smith boy and girl, tvins
Rufus and Annie Brown. twin girls.
David and Hester Parker. boy.
James and Willie Allen boy.
Jack and Mayzele Ford, girl.
Calvin and Doris Clarke. girl.
Kenneth and Lucille McSwain boy.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
TALK ON HAWAII HEARD
BY GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
George +. Armitage, World
Traveller, Shows Natural Color
Photographs at Lecture.

Hawaii. where native girls dance
and sing against gorgeous floral
background and where, at some cele-
brations, even traflic policemen wear
ropes OF flowers about their necks was
pictured for members of the National
Geographic Society last night at Con-
stitution Hall by George T. Armitage,
world traveller.
Natural color photographs taken
with q tiny candid camera were en-
larged to cover q 20-foot screen by q
special protector developed for the
society by q camera company.
Mr.. Armitage showed scenes from
the various sugar. rice, and pineapple
plantations on the islands and some
close-range shots Of the Mauna Loa
Volcano.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
DEATHS REPORTED

Julia A. Murray. Sc, 1929 3rd ST.
Bertha wuesthofY. Il, 1904 Euclid st.
Sadie E. Clements, "A. 26 9TH St n.e.
Annie E. Hugeins "A Sibey Hospital.
Jennie chapple, SO. Home for AGED and
Edward 8. Handiboe. So. 723 Rittenhouse
st.
Martha w. Long So. 7O1 Hamilton st.
George W. Shafer. 39. 1850 wis. ave.
Helen M. OConnor, 3s. Emergency Hos
Lloyd C. Wyble. %. Providence Hospital.
MasRie Williams. 20. l Madison court.
Rebecca Robinson. so. Casualty Hospital.
William Kirkland. 81, Casualty Hospital.
James McCaskill. "a. Emergency Hospital
Carmen White, 6, 535S Hayes ST. ne
Evening star., 1937-12-04
1n Mrnturtatt


BAUMANN, DORETHEA. In loving re-
membrance Of our mother and grand
mother, DORETHEA BAUMANN. who
passed sway one year ago today December
Gone but not tGEfettsn, SHs sn,,r,y
BURDSALL. FRANKIE. In loving mem
ory OF FRANKIE BURDsALI.. who died
His cheerful way and happy face
Are q pleasure to recall:
He had q CHEEKY word for each
And died beloved by all.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND BROTHER =
BUTLER, BEATRICE ELIZABETH. In
sad but loving remembrance Of our dear
daughter and sister, BEATRICE U.IZA-
BETH BUTLER, who departed this life
twelve years aeo today.
Loved in life remembered in death.
A place is vacant in our home that never
can be filled.
MATILDA A. BUTLER, ISAAC A. BUTLER:
BROTHERS. ISAAC A. AND CHARLES
DURHAM, JENNIE L. A tribute OF love
and friendship in commemoration Of
my very sincere friend, Mrs. JENNIE L.
DURHAM who went away two years ago
today, December 4, 1888.
There's feeling Of sadness and lonely
That is not akin to pain,
And resembles sorrow only
a DEVoTED FRIEND. .
JOHNSON. Elmer =: In sad but lov-
ELMER Il. JOHNSON. who died two years
ago today. December 4. 1885.
WIFE AND C470DAM .
Evening star., 1937-12-04
SAILING.
Trans.AtIantio.

Teday.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
DEMOCRATIC CLUB BALL
North Carolina Unit to Hold
Affair at Raleigh Hotel Tonight.

The North Carolina Democratic
Club OF Washington will hold its Sec
ond social event Of the season, a pre-
Christmas ball. ut the Hotel Raleigh
tonight. Dancing will begin at $50
pm in the hotel ballroom
Members OF the States Congress
sional delegation and several high
Government oficials and their wives
are expected to attend.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-25
Jas. P. Daily Of Nome Died At
 Seattle Sunday

A telegram was received this, morning from Mrs. Jas. P. Daly in Seattle, addressed to Joe Crab tree in care of Amer Rydeen, ad- vising of the death of Jas. Daily at 6:45 A. M. Sunday. The mes- sage carried no information con- Icerning funeral arrangements.
 James P. Daly was born in Troy. New York, and died when about 66 or 67 years old. He contracted pneumonia a little more than a year ago, and was forced after spending several months in the Maynard Columbus hospital at Nome, to fly outside. His general condition remained very low for a great length of time. Only this summer reports were received of his improvement.
 "Jim Daly, as his many friends in Nome knew him, was one of Alaska's oldtimers. He originally came to Juneau, Alaska about '97 or 1898, where his brother A. J. Daly was assistant U. s. attorney, From there he moved to SkagWay for a time, and then came to Nome, visiting other mining dis coveries on the way.
 From 1921 or p, until 1886, he was associated with the Alaska Steamship Go. as agent at Nome. Jas. P. Daly served as Represent ative from the Second Division, in four Alaska Legislatures, 1911, 1917, 1919 and 1925.
 He is survived by a sister in Troy, N. r., and by his widow Mrs. Daly, in Seattle. who mourn his passing. His many friends in Nome and throughout the Kou- garok section, where he was en- gagged in mining for several years, also are grieved to hear of the death of James P. Daly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-25
Mining Stories
 From Kougarok
 Tell of Cleanups

George Bodis is spending few days in Nome after very suc- cessful mining season on Dick Creek, in the Kougarok section. MT Bodis and six other men were engaged since last spring in car rying on the operations. The first part of season, work was some what retarded by lack of water, but the fall rains set in and help ed to make the season more pro- fitable. MT. Bodis is arranging for his winter supplies to be transported via plane and expects to leave in few days for Dick creek to carry on drilling and other prospecting activities and
 (Continued on Page Four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-25
3OO,OOO Chinese

Defending the invasion of theil country against planes, warships and Japan's trained army, are more than three hundred thous- and Chinese troops, informed sources estimated today.
 Shoot in Self Protection
 British authorities, as an after math of the staying yesterday of a British soldier. by Japanese warplane, issued instructions tc all their defense posst, to fire without hesitation in self de. fense, against any airplanes.
 Was A New Danger
 Seven Americans and about a score of other foreigners, were endangered yesterday when ar airplane sprayed machine gur bullets near the western edge o1 the internationa settlement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-25

TACOMA, Wn., Oct. "A, Three persons were killed and seven injured in the crash of a tri- mo tored sightseeing plane, on the Tacoma field.
 Woman 78 Died in Crash
 The dead are pilot Leonard Rhiner 34 of Kansas City Miss ouri, Fred Williams 20 of Tacoma. Mrs. Helen Monlblow 78 of Tac- oma.
 Pancaked on TakeOf
 The plane pancaked on the take off, when only twenty five feet in the air.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-25
Football Scores

(By The Associated Press) Michigan 2 Iowa 6
 Navy ' Notre Dame g Army 47 Washington U ' Drake 20 Iowa State D Dartmouth 20 Harvard 2 Alabama l9 George Wash. 0 Duke l3 Colgate 9
 Lafayette l3 New York U 0 Stanford l3 U of w 2 Oregon State IA Oregon 0 Washington State 3 UCLA 0 Louisiana State 6 Vanderbilt Nebraska ' Missouri 0 So. California 6 California 20 Kansas 6 Oklahoma Auburn 2l George Tech 0 Santa Clara ' Loyola 0 San Francisco U 2 Gonzaga 0
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-25
Head Of U. s. Smelling, D. D.
 Muir, Jr. Died

D. D. Muir Jr., Vice-President in charge of western operations of the U. s. Smelling, Refining & Mining Company, and who was in Nome this summer looking ov- CT the company's mining actiVi- ties, passed away very suddenly last Saturday morning from heart attack, according to a wire receiv- ed by official of the company's office, at Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-25

WILKINS AND NEW PLANE
 AT WINNIPEG ENROUTE
 TO SEARCH FOR RUSSIANS

Apparently not waiting for the proposed conference at Washington, ID. c. with Vii halmar StefansOn and A. Vartanian, Soviet representa- tive, who released the infOr- rnatiOn in Nome last Friday, Sir Hubert Wilkins is on his way North to again make an intensive search for the miss ing Russian airmen, under the auspices of the Soviet govern ment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-25
6-DAY BATTLE ENDS IN BREAKING OF JAP
 ATTACK SHANGHAI

SHANGHAI, Oct. 25, - The first authentic infOrma- ton that the Chinese had definitely stopped, or halted the Japanese invasion of the Shanghai area was released today, and appeared to be CO., robOrative. when the Japan csc admitted their armies had been seriously "slOwed".
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-25

At the end of the half, in Sat urday's game, Stanford led to 2 to 0 against Washing gton- In the second period the Stanford line blocked a Washington kick on the eight yard line, Ston of Stan ford fell on the ball behind the goal for a touchown. Paulman placed-kicked for the extra point. Washington had been inside the Stanford line three times but was unable to score.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-25
Admits Being Stopped

Admits Being Stopped
 A Japanese army spokesman admitted this morning that the general Japanese advance of more than 'one hundred thous- and men,, aided by tanks and planes carrying out continued bombardments, had been slow ed down.
 Defensive Tactics
 Destruction of bridges, mining of highways, and acres of barb ed wire entanglements halted the Japanese assault.
 Fighting Continues
 Bitter fighting amid the ruins of Tazang, strategic communication point about five miles north of Shanghai, was still in progress today.
 Prepare for New Drive
 The Japanese asserted they had occupied Tazang, while foreign military observers said they be- lieved the Japanese were taking a breathing spell while they bring up more heavy artillery with which to attempt new drive toward Nanziang, well tc the rear of the Chinese lines.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-25

Are you taking advantage of six month5 paid in ad- vance subscription :?
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-25
TRI MOTORED PLANE STALLS ON TAKEOFF FROM FIELD AND
 PANCAKED INTO BAD CRASH

(By The Associated Press,
 TACOMA, Oct. "A, The United States Bureau of Air Commerce today convened an inauest into the cause of the accident which resulted Sun day in three being killed out right and 2 fourth dying in the hospital this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-25

5000 paid in advance will
 give you the Nome Daily
 Nugget for six months, A saving of $2.00. Do it now l!
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-25
Arrives At Winnipeg

Winnipeg, Saskatchewan Oct. 24. Sir Hubert Wilkins flew here today from Fargo, North Dakota, today He planned to pick up the ski landing gear at Winnipeg and attach it to the
 plane when he gets further North.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-25
(By The Associated Press)

NDy 1KfO tSU Ct~SI
 FARGO, North Dakota, Oct. P Sir Hubert Wilkins in the new. ly purchased Lockheed Electra in which he will search for the missing Soviet airmen, arrived here here Saturday. He said would probably leave for Winnipeg Sunday or Mon day.
 While in Fargo, Wilkins de clared there was a very good chan ce of the Russians being alive if they came down on the ice of the Arctic Ocean, safely.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-25
Baranof Arrived

The s. s. Baranof of the Alas ka Line arrived at Nome at 2 p. m. today from Seattle. Following is the passenger list. The trip was as being a stormy one up to the last three days. . Mrs. M. Kapelowitz Jack Kapelowitz
 Mrs. Rolando
 Mrs. E J Bundy E B Fisher and wife Vernon Fisher
 Everett Fisher
 B C Baker
 J Chapay
 l. JIG Hedina, wife, infant. Mrs Naomi Buchana k B Fisher Jr.
 Eve Rogers and child Mrs Jack Jefford & infant. G ara henneQy
 Father John Concannon Florence Blatchford Mrs. Esther Wallace Mrs Alvin O'Berg Betty Bradshaw
 Gordon Gross
 Wilfred Boucher Jr. Mrs Wilfred Boucher Mrs L. Meads
 Dr. w. A. Rystrom Mrs. w. A. Rystrom George F. Madsin Mrs Guy Boyd
 Virgil Dickson
 Hugh O'Farrell
 Clifton T. Buchanan
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-25
Fourth Victim Added

Tacoma, Oct. "A, The fourth victim of the plane crash Sun day, Roger Jones g of Leaven- worth, Washington, died in the hospital this morning.
 An inquest by the U. s. Bureau of Air Commerce is commencing here today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-25
{By The Associa ted PreSs)

Shanghai, Oct. 25, - General issimo Chiang Kai Shek's Chinese armies stopped the Japanese jug gernaut offensive after six days and nights of heavy fighting on the Shanghai front. <.A ,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-20
UNIORELKS
~ Gus Boyer

p Gus Boyer
Hello, you Junior Ellks,
We have not forgotten you.
Just keep IN sticking as you are,
And we wiz help you through.
The work you're doing is mighty
fine.
TO shine out like the sun.
Some day when you grow big like
us,
You can look back and say well
done.e
There's one thing to remember,
AS through this life you 60.
Always help your brother.
Though at times it's hard. you
know.
For oath and obligation
Forever stop and think,
Try and help a worthy brother,
From going Ger the brink.
March on, you Elks. don't weaken,
Our eyes are all on you,
AS long as you're straight and
forward
Well always see you through.