davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18

l.. People to be hired for govern
ment works. not because they
are 'on relief but because they
need a job and are able to do
it efficiently.
(. Facts about the amount of unem-
ployment and the opportunities
for employment in private indus
try to be collected, and the gov
eminent work program to be en-
larged when private industry lays
people off and to be cut down
when private industry hires them
back.
No waste, no made-work. but
every project to be planned SO ii
will create a dollars worth OF
wealth and permanent social val
ue for every dollar spent. This
requires that there must be
enough money appropriated to al
low a reasonable expenditure fol
materials and equipment as well
as for wages.
J. Government work to be planned
&c 1t will enable the people 1t en-
ploys to develop and maintain
the kinds of skill and ability
which r most likely to be in de-
mand in private industry.
I. Government projects to be denn-
itely planned to stimulate all In
dustry and open new o%pportun-
tiles for Americans. Conserving
soils and developing new fertile
lands will do this. Low-cost hous-
ing will do it. So will cheaper
power. So will other projects.
B. The recreation, theatre. educa'
tion and fine arts projects to be
continued and improved with
view to developing the bidder
creative talents of all groups oil
citizens in America.
3. The program must be a Fedora
program. since unemployment |:
a national problem and most o
our needed public works are o.
interstate character. 1t will have
to be largely financed with Fed
eral funds, with local sponsors
contributions based on their abil
ity to make such contributions.
10. By and large, the program
should not be financed by borrow
ing, but by equitable taxation OF
the basis of ability to pay and thu
benefits received.
Jerry j. O'COnnell of Montana
was one of the signers of the state
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18

OF the right. title and interest of the
defendant A. o. Totdahl in the fol-
lowing described property. to-wit:
The northeast quarter (NEA) of
section nineteen 90, township
thirty-three (33). north, range fifty
four (54). east. Montana principal
meridian, consisting of one hundred
sixty (160) acres, in Sheridan Coun-
ty. State and District of Montana.
Dated this 18th day of March. 1887.
Sid A. Willis, United States Marshal
for the District of Montana. BY John
7. Earll, Deputy. 30-4t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18
CIVIL SERVICE

The United States Civil Service
commission announces the following
open competitive examinations:
Automotive mechanic-welder, OPP
orator, Tractor, (Diesel), operator,
tractor trailbuilder, all for the U. S,
Forest Service; Foreman of labor
ers, U. S. Soil Conservation service
Motor transport operator (heavy
duty) flor filling the position oil
transport operator, heavy equip
ment). Applications must be on file
with the Manager, Eleventh u. S
Civil Service District, Federal Office
Building. Seattle, Wash, not later
than March %, 1897.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18
LAKE VIEW
Alice Stringer

Morris and Elven Jensen accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin An
dersen and Darlene made a business
trip to Medicine Lake Tuesday.
Adolph and Godfrey Grandlund
visited at Erick Grandlund's several
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Damn and
Harley were at Plentywood Monday.
Harley had dental work done.
Herbert Snellman and Orland
Stringer made a motorcycle trip tc
Grenora on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Strombere
were callers at the county capital on
Monday.
Oscar Foss was a business caller
at the F. Stringer home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Richwine
were In Plentywood Tuesday.
Dell ennis returned to his home
sunday. He has been staying at
Dagmar during the winter months,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Jensen. Ell
ven and Ella drove to Plentywood
Saturday.
The Happy Homemakers club
held their March meeting at the
Frank Stringer home Saturday.
Ralph Belisle came home from a
CCC camp at Bolton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton WHITTIER and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. f. Stringer
were callers at the w. Parent home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Richwine and
family attended the show at Froid
sunday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Members Of the Archer Ladies'
Aid m0tored to PlentywOod Satur-
day a%fteronOn and gathered at the
home of Mrs. Hans Hardersen. The
party was in the form of a surprise
in honor of Mrs. Rhoda Morgan who
leaves soon for the western part of
the state to make her home with MI.
and Mrs. Emil Stahlberg. Mrs. Nor
gan was presented with a gift from
the aid, of which she has been a
member for many years. Cake and
coffee were served by the visiting
ladies.
Fred Lee and sons Rudolph and
Reubin were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee Sunday
afternoon.
Evelyn Hagen of Redstone and
Eugene Eggen attended the show at
F7axville Thursday night of last
week.
Mrs. Herbert Benson and daugh-
ter, Elaine Kathrine, returned to
their home last Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tango enter
tanned a group OF friends at a party
at the Tango home Sunday evening.
Theodore Flakne and daughters
Gina and Olga attended the show at
P~lentywood last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Stahlberg and
Isobel Stahlberg left last Monday
evening for the western part of the
state. where they will make their
home. They were accompanied by
Ernst and Elmer Lee, who will re-
turn to the Archer community this
week.
Agnes Skillingberg and the Lee
Young folks attended the show at
Pl%entywood last Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggen and
Joseph were Plentywood callers last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Mickels and
family and Luella Abenroth made a
trip to Plentywood last Saturday.
Among those from the Archer
community who transacted business
at Plentywood last Monday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Griff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Styve, Edward and Ad-
olph Lee.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
OR LETTERS TESTEMENTARY

OF
FOR LETTERS TESTEMENTARY
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DIST
RIOT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA. IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Mary A.. Knudtson.
Notice is hereby given that a pet
ition for the Probate of the Will of
the estate of Mary A. Knudtson, De-
ceased. has been filed in said Court,
praying that Letters Testementary
be issued to H. A. Knudtson; and
that the 29th day of March, 1887,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the Court
Room of said Court, at the Court
House in Plentywood, in the said
county of Sheridan. State of Mon
tana, has been duly appointed as the
time and place for the hearing
thereof, at which time and place
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18
ANTELOPE GIVES
TO relief FUND

The following from Antelope do
mated to the Red Cross food relief
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18
WEEK IN
WASHINGTON

Continued from page two)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18

NOTICE OF SHERIFF"S SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DIST
RIOT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
SPOKANE, a corporation, Plaintiff.
Abner A. Medders, a widower; Hen
ry Ehrmanntraut and Emma ]. Ehr-
manntraut, husband and wife; VIII
liam Parson; and Liberty National
Farm Loan Association, a corpora
ton, Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S
SALE. at the front door of the
courthouse at Plentywood, Sheridan
County, Montana, on the Bird day OF
April, 1897, at the hour OF 2 o'clock
P. NJ. OF said day. the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
The North Half Of the North
west Quarter Of Section Four
teen. the North Half Of tho
Northeast Quarter. the South
west Quarter Of the Northeast
Quarter, the Southeast Quarter
Of the Northwest Quarter, and
the Northeast Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter Of Section
Fifteen, and the Southeast
Quarter Of the Southeast Quar-
ter of Section Ten, Township
Thirty-seven North. Range Fiji
ty-six, East OF the Montana
Meridian. containing 800 acres;
and
All water and water rights used
upon or appurtenant to said
property and however evid-
enced;
Together with all and singular
the tenementS, Entertainments
and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise apper-
tanning.
Dated at Plentywood, Montana
this End day OF March, 1897.
HANS MADSEN.
Sherif OF Sheridan
County, Montana.
! BY N. X. MARKUSON.
28-4t. Undersherin.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18

mileage 27.92
Tribune Printing and Sup
ply Co., supplies to
Court House ------------- 1.35
ROAD FUND
Ed. Hannah. moving
machinery ------...- 1000
Peter Groskurth, supplies
machinery ------------ 1895
NJ. l.. Rostad and Co.,
supplies lf.oo
w l.. Grayson. road maint. $500
Arthur Grayson. road
maint. 4.VV
Floyd Ronning, road
maint. f.VO
o. o. Nesten. blacksmith
ing o.VV
Farmers Union Oil Co.,
gas and oil ---------------- lO7.32
Michael Hof. blacksmithing 1925
Tractor and Equipment Co..
repairs oVV.VV
C. H.. ,Torgrimson. road
mdtul. tzsoV
Melvin Shively, road maint..- 1000
Maurice Barsness, road
matnt. lb.UU
VIM. Gafney. road maint.---- 114.00
POOR FUND
Ingwalson Co. Inc, sup
plies, Sam Torgerson $780, 1920
Mont. st. Tuberculosis
SAM, supplies to pa
tlentS l4.VV
H. M. Hendrickson, meat
to poor farm ------------ 1928
j. c. Penney. supplies to
Sam Torgerson .......--- 2.27
Mont. st. tuberculosis
SAM, are to patients 49, $1,000
BRIDGE FUND
Lobnitz Brothers Inc. tim
At 5 o'clock P. M. the Board re-
cessed until 8 o'clock A. NJ. Dec. %,
1886.
On Motion the following proper
ty was ordered advertised for sale
Jan. 18th, 1887 to the highest bid
der; Described as the
Lots 1-3-4. ShNEA, SWANWH
SWA, NhSEA, SWASHA, Sec
ton 1851. 574.4 acres. Appraised
value. $3.500.0O.
S1aNh, NhS1A. Section 6-37-52
316 Acres Appraised Value ST..
208.0o.
The value stated for this descrip-
ton Is the minimum value at which
said property can be sold.
A Quit Claim Deed will be issued
to the purchaser.
NIELS MADSEN,
County Clerk and Recorder.
Sheridan County, Montana.
The rest of the day al spent con-
sidering Old Age Pensions and
other Poor matters.
AT 5 O'Clock p. NJ. the Board ad-
journed.
A. j. OLSON,
Chairman.
NIELS MADSEN,
Clerk and Recorder.
BY A. D. Hovet, Deputy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S
SALE, No. 1851. UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA, Plaintiff, vs.. A. O..
Totdahl. Adolph Nelson and c. l..
Trustheim, Defendants. To be sold
at Marshal's sale on the 9th day of
April, 1887, at 200 o'clock p. NJ,
at the south door of the Courthouse
in the City of Plentywood, County
of Sheridan, State of Montana, all
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18
NOTICE OF sHERIFFrs SALE

29-3t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18

any person interested in said estate
may appear and file his exceptions
In writing thereto and contest the
same.
Dated this 5th day of March, A.
ID. 1897.
C. B. PETERSON.
29-3t. Clerk.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18


The following donated S1.00:
R. j. Clark. Ole Nicholson, Syl
LELAND, Leland Thompson, Kermit
LELAND. ALT Hoven, Ralph Richard
son, Theo. M. Ueland, A. Romstad,
VIM. Hess, Weldon Richardson, L..
NJ. Hedges, James Stewart, J.. H.
Thoresen, A. H. Rasmussen, Alma
Yeager, w. W. Clark, Carl J. Chris
Jensen, Oscar Lee, Mary Carter.
Vernon Dahl. Mary Helen Decker.
Catherine Sando, H. Hendrickson,
Will Hunter, Jesse Clark, P. F. Par
part, Nellie S~axton, Mrs. Samantha
Stevens, Mrs. Geo. C.. Johnson, Gun
der Hovet, Andrew Christensen, E.
0. Tiegen. Ole Arneklev, d. o. Dan
%ielson, Knute Bestland, r. d. Clark.
Fifty cent donations were made
by Fred Blackmore and Alfred Lar
sen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
Forced Early Ferrymen
to Charge Uniform Fee

Just as persons who have monopo-
lies on the sale Of necessities can
extract exhorbitant prices, m y
ferrymen Of early Ohio could de-
mand unreasonable rates to trans
port passengers and freight. Not
only that, they could spite persons
with whom they had quarreled by
refusing TO take them across the
river, notes writer in the Cieve-
land Plain Dealer.
So the Ohio legislature came 10
the rescue of those who were being
victirnized by enacting laws which
compelled ferries TO transport pass
engers and freight as well as mails
within reason, of course, as when
the waters were not raging from tor
rental rains.
The assembly set up a system Of
license fees for ferrymen. depend
ing on the amount Of business they
were realizing at various points Of
passage, and fixed the following
rates Of pay: 10 cents for foot
passenger: 20 cents for a man and
horse; 81 for loaded wagon and
team: rs cents for any other four
wheeled carriage, or empty wagon
and team; SO cents for loaded
cart and team; SIN cents for an
empty cart and team, sled or sleigh
and team; 10 cvnts each for horse
and cattle; and 3 cents each for
sheep and pigs"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
Human Eye Regarded as
Natures Greatest Cliff

,s5 be&AAAh - Nh EAA&@A ASAA
* Smother Nature polished of her
nappiest invention the day she took
a sphere about the size OF ping.
pong ball, implanted therein a few
optical Eadgets whose analogs can
be found In small box camera.
and labeled har product the human
eye. says Literary Digest.
Nature practiced a good deal on
the animal kingdom before she per.
fected her chef-d'oeuvre. She gave
the eagle a get Of eyes which are
virtual telescopes. able 10 distin.
guish tiny objects from incredible
distances. And the zebra has eyes
with horizontal pupils. the better
TO see while grazing with head 70
the ground. A bee distinguishes nj
traviolet Light TO which the human
eye is blind
Insects have compound eyes par
ticularly suited for seeing motion.
The dragonfly's eye has 80. 600 fac.
cts, each set al different angle.
Owls can see in the ser1i-darkness.
Fishes are specialists in urlderwa-
ter vision. Ages ago. Nature gave
some Of the huge reptiles a third
eye in the back Of the head to keep
watch on danger from the rear.
But man alone possesses an eye
with vision sharp enough for read.
ing and close work Man also has
the inestimable advantage Of see
ing things in three dimensions. To
practically all animals. vision Is a
two-dinensional affair like a pic
ture on billboard. with colors
more or less absent--birds. for in
stance, can not see blues and vio-
lets.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
Social and Personal
oMINNEAPOLISo

Mr. Nand Mrs. Leo BOhanan, 1851
Fourth Ake. So, are the proud par.
entss "a T.. nine-pound baby boy,
5,ss5irn Friday, june IL, at Fairviev
hospital. Mother, and son are do
ing nicely.
Phyllis Wheatley House has its
usual quota Of Summer School
students as guests while attending
the summer session at the Mime.
sofa University.
Miss Louise Bohanan, former
director Of dramatics at Phyllis
Wheatley House who is now q
teacher at Lincoln High School,
Marion Alabama, returned Mon.
day. June II, To- attend the sum.
.t III
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
Cats Rule the Weather

1t was an old North OK England
superstition that cats largely ruled
the weather. The cats--or witches
in the form Of cats--used to cause
storms, and then ride on them. Also.
it was believed that the great gusts
Of wind whicla whirled the rain
about were caused by the breath of
a dog belonging TO Odin. II was
these old ideas that gave US the
common phrase. raining cats and
dogs"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18

In a stair that turns a corner.
winding steps are perfectly easy
and safe IL only two are set In a
90-degree turn. Such steps, allow
ample foot space where one nor
mally steps To divid, this % de-
grees into three steps makes I'm.
safe footing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18

WANTED: Six women over l6
years Of age from Duluth or Wis.,
itors in the Twin Cities to regis
ter as Bathing Beauties, Monday,
June %. at Harriet Island, st.
Paul. Call J. w. Pate, Bridgeport
$685. or HYland 4755.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
oCommuilnr Death sentenees


The power u The governor 10 COM
Gaute death sentence to LIE i'm
prisonr1eut originated in the second
decade OK last century after a man
named Jacob Lewis Of Zanesvills
had been convicted of frst-degree
murder and ordered to be hanged.
says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Up
to this time no person or Official
group had even the power OF re-
prieye. But Lewis had influential
friends who made plea to the Leg
islature for q Communication Of his
sentence After much argument and
discussion. the legislature passed q
law giving the states chief execu.
tive the power to reprieve and COM
mutation Of sentence. Lewis SEN
tence was changed to life irnprison-
nlent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18

Miss Edith Coleman Of 67I w.
Central avenue will entertain the
so-Cial-Ette Club, Monday, June
81, at her home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18

mer session at the University of
Minnesota.
The Ultra Modern Club met at
the home Of Mrs. o. L. Benford,
TBS Emerson avenue north, Tues
day, June 15- The next meeting
will be next Monday, June 81, with
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Robinson, 1922
Franklin avenue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16
Geo. Francis Jailed
For Petit Larceny

Arrested Wednesday morning by
the sheriffs office on a petit lar
ceny warrant based on complaint
charging him with defrauding the
Atlas Theatre Corporation of the
sum of $3.50, George M. Francis
was lodged in the King County
jail. He was later il the day re-
leased on $3.50 bail, pending trial,
date of which has not been set.
Mr.. Francis was formerly manag-
ing editor of The Northwest En-
terprise. but since the purchase of
said publication by Zelmar Law
renee, he has had no connection
Herewith. The arrest of Mr..
Francis revealed that he has a
criminal record, having been con-
victed IN King County, Washing
ton, of the crime Of carnal know
ledge Of a minor in the year Of
1921, and several subsequent con-
victions for liquor law violations.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16
DR.. C. Hawkins Brown
Refuses To Run For
President OF NACW'

SERALIA, NC. (C) ~ A sem
sational surprise has just been ell
icited from the nationally known
club leader and celebrated educa-
tor, DR.. Charlotte Hawkins Brown,
founder and president of Palmer
Memorial Institute she will not
run this year for the presidency Of
the National Association of Color
ed Women, in spite of a stack of
letters she has received pledging
support and urging her to make
the race, and what is more, she is
bidding the National goodbye -
says that from now on she is go
ing to devote all Of her time to
the interests of Palmer Memorial,
and prefers to let someone else
have the NACw job II amy pre-
sident of the NAcW, to hold it to-
gether, must get out and raise
money in large sums to meet the
obligations taken on by former nd
illustrators. I do not have time
for that"
This amazing statement, COM
ing from woman who has spent
thirty-six years of her life in
building an Institution of Christian
culture and educational efficiency
for select American Negro youth,
but who in addition has found the
time to participate in practically
every national movement launch
ed for the betterment of Negroes
in American life, is as unexpected
as the late Calvin Coolidge's fa-
nous II do not choose to run"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16
Enterprise Lodge Proud To Be
Host To Visiting Delegates

PORTLAND II 1--WE are glad to
have had the honor of entertain
ing the Grand Lodge. It Is upus-
ual for the host lodge to bear the
expense OF being host and Enter
prise Lodge No. l is happy and
proud to have had the Grand
Lodge as It's guest" commented
J. L. WATSON, Worship9ul Master
Of Enterprise Lodge. Mr.. Was
son Is also one of the five MEM
bera Of the trustee board, and is
Custodian of Grand Lodge prop
erty at Winlock, Washington.
There were nine lodges repre-
sented here at this session. They
were: Enterprise Lodge No. l, the
host; Harmony No. 2, Seattle; In
land Empire. No. 3. Spokane; Cas-
STA Lodge, No. 5. Tacoma; Guiding
Star, No. 6, Yakima; True Revela-
ton, No. 6, Vancouver, B. c.; Her
cules. No. II, Seattle; Atlas, No.
21, Victoria. BIC: and Apple Bios
som, No. 80. Wenatchee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16
Election Results OF
Royal Arch Masons

PORTLAND - Officers of the
Grand Chapter. Royal Arch Mas
ons Of Washington and Jurisdic-
tion. were elected as follows al
the annual meeting held here re.
Gently:
Most Excellent Grand High
Priest, Henry Gaines, Wenatchee
Deputy Grand High Priest, J.
A. Johnson, Seattle.
Grand King, L. e. Jones, victo-
ria.
Grand Scribe, L. W. simms,
Spokane
Grand Treas, Clarence Grubbs,
Spokane.
Grand Secretary, N. E. Alexand-
er. Victoria.
APPOINTED OFFICERS
Captain of the Host, ]. B. Scott
Seattle.
Royal Arch Captain, S. A
Franklin, Everett.
Grand Master Of 1st Veil, J. H
Lee, Seattle.
Grand Master of End Veil, T. S
Rodgers, Spokane. o
Grand Master of 3rd Veil. Jack
Butler, Spokane.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16
Alex. Bishop, Jr.,
Opens New Drug
Store On Cherry

Mr.. Alexander Bisecp, LBS.
Phar.), graduate of tbs College of
Pharmacy, North Pacific College
and formerly with the Montgom-
cry Pharmacy of Berkeley, Calf,
takes great pleasure in announc-
ing the opening Of the new Bishop
Drug Store, located at 2307 East
Cherry, next Wednesday, July Il.
This store is of the open display
design which has proven so sue
cessful in drug stores throughout
the nation. TIE above mentioned
fact allows customers to come in
contact with all the merchandise
in the store. The Bishops Drug
Store comes to bring you the fin
est in pharmacy and service.
Our Aim
1. To run the cleanest drug
store in the world.
2. To have associated with as
only people of character and abil-
ity.
3. To maintain our individual
ity: Cal which win cause custom
ers to resognize our store as sup
erior to others; (b) which win inn
press customers with our clean
liness, neatness, cordiality and our
type of employees.
4. To raise our standard of
salesmanship beyond ordinary COM
parison.
5. To have a warm store, not
steam heated, particularly, but
heart-heated. A store where sales
people are glad to see a customer,
6. To have a well-lighted store,
with clean shelves, clean merchan-
disc and clean signs.
When you are in need of drugs,
prescriptions, sundries, ETC., for
prompt delivery telephone East
977s.
Personnel of the store consists
of Miss Maxine Brown, in charge
of toiletries and sundries; Delbert
Brown, stocEman, and Scottie
Brown, student of pharmacy, who
will assist as general clerk in the
evening. Delivery service will be
in charge of Billy Tolles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16
Appears
Monday Night

Gwendolyn Mpntoya, 2rotege of
Mrs. Arthur B. Campbell, will APP
pear in recital Monday evening at
the Tennis Club. senorita Mon
toya is a pupil of Malta y Del
Ora, an exclusive Spanish School
where she has studied the Spanish
Ballet r three years. She has
also studied with other teachers.
The little lady is only seven
years old. but has achieved by
hard work and long hours OF prac-
tice, the finesse Of the artist that
she is. Among her numbers will
be "BuIarias." la Madrede Cor
dero." "chiapiames," 'Mexieano, ("
"Malaguena," and 'Jota de Cadiz."
In support OF the artist will be
fashion show. Dress Up An1
Live. with models from neat house
dresses, sports and street dresses
to the most formal afternoon and
evening wear, modelled by both
men and women.
The entire program promises to
be a very interesting evenings en-
tertainment. The price Of admis-
sion is IS cents for adults, and 10
cents for children under IL.