davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-01
COMPANY OFFICIALS
TO STAND JURY TRIAL
oAoram e. Stern and Hyman Stern
! Accused of Violating District
I Compensation Law.

: Arraigned on 10 charges of violating
ethe District unemployment compensa-
: tion law, Abram E. Stern. vice presi-
sdent, and Hyman Stern, secretary
i treasurer of the Stern Co., 63l Indiana
savenue NV. demanded jury trials
: before Judge Hobart Newman in
: Police Court today and were released
under bonds Of 81 300 each.
' The two men are alleged to have
Z refused to pay contributions for their
3 employees under the compensation act
I for 10 months prior to June is, 1887.
They appear in the second case Of
: its kind which has been brought since
the law has been in effect. All but
! one of the other cases have been
! against persons claiming to be un-
: employed who were afterward found
! to be working.
Evening star., 1938-06-01

ssistant to the general foreman. He
Aremained there until he was made
sagent at Benning last year.
He has no definite plans for the fu-
sture, 1t was said at his home, 1921
sPotomac avenue Sc. except do bit
sof travelling that he has had no time
.sfor during his service with the rail-
sroad.
= Mr.. Lowe. who began his service
swith the company when "a years old,
will observe his 66th birthday ami
aversary next month.
Evening star., 1938-06-01
kidnapping
Continued From First Page.

pected to be notified where to find
the lad.
SEARCH ON FOR GIRL.
Evening star., 1938-06-01
Letter and Spirit of Law.

: DES MONIES, Iowa LP).-Patrolman
aMartin Brightman appeared before
municipal Judge Ralph Powers and
kextended two 81 bills.
n Judge" he said. I'm guilty of
overtime parking. I've issued lots Of
straflc tickets and don't want it said
Il didn't pay my fine
4 The Judge, saying IT like your at
titude in this matter" suspended the
6 fine, but added:
7 IF there is next time, it'll be
! double.
Evening star., 1938-06-01
Hunt for Babe in Woods to Be
Continued Indefinitely.

Hunt for Babe in Woods to Be
Continued Indefinitely.
KANE. Pa, June / (R.-State
Motor Police were under orders today
to continue indefinitely the search for
4-year-old Marjory West, who disap-
peared from woods near Bradford, Pa,
during a Mothers Day outing.
The order came yesterday Is head,
quarters OF the motor police, from
where the search has been directed in
recent weeks. were transferred from
Bradford to Kane.
Three men have been added to the
staff Of the sub-station here, II miles
from the place in the wild forests
where Marjory, the daughter of an oil
Held worker, disappeared.
Seven motor policemen still are at
work on the case At one time more
than 5000 volunteers participated in
the search.
LEVINE PROBE PUSHED.
Evening star., 1938-06-01
LEVINE PROBE PUSHED.
Police Seek Boat in Which Boy, H.
Was Kept Prisoner.

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, June !
P.-Seeking the boat in which they
believe kidnapped l2-year-old Peter
Levine was kept prisoner, police began
today systematic check of 900 cabin
cruisers based near Davenport Neck
in Long Island Sound.
They also continued to drag por-
tions Of the Sound in the hope of
finding the head, feet and hands of
the boy whose wire-bound torso was
Evening star., 1938-06-01
PENNSYLVANIA RETIRES
JAMES T. LOWE AT 65
Railroads Oldest Employe in
Point Of Service Has Worked
AZ Years,

James T. Lowe, Oldest employe in
point of service in the freight divi-
! sion of the Pennsylvania Railroad
here, was retired today after AZ years
Evening star., 1938-03-05
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 5.-Today's
bond market was mixed, but q little
on the weak side, with trading light
Some secondary rails made gains.
The foreign dollar list was mixed.
United States Treasures were steady.
Along in the final hour small gains
we're registered by Baltimore & Ohio
convertible 412s, Cuba Northern Rail-
way 51as, Detroit Edison 4l2s, Good
year IS, Loew's 312s, Missouri Pacific
SIS of 1877, "F." and Southern Cali
fornia Gas 4las.
Observation-Disclosures 4l2s
were up around points, Louisville &
Nashville 3s4s up more than "a, and
Paterson g. Passaic Gas & Electric SIS
were up about as much.
Losers of a point or more included
Central of Georgia SIS of 1859 series
&C." Central Pacific first As. Cleveland
Union Terminal AIS and 5l2s, Erie
first As of 1896, Southern Pacific 4l2s
of 1868, Philippine Railway Is and
Southern Kraft 4As.
Denver & Rio Grande 412s were
down around 3 points, and Lehigh
Valley Coal SIS of 1914 lost about 21a.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
Industrial Rate
Continues Drop,
Some Gains Seen
~ the Associated Press.

~ the ASeoc1eted Press.
NEW YORK, March 5.-1ndustrial
activity continued to recede this week,
although some improvement was noted.
Measured by the Associated Press
seasonally adjusted index, the tempo
was the slowest since December, 1884.
The index dipped to 682 per cent Of
the 1929-30 average from 69.3 last
week and compared with 1851 In the
same period year ago.
After allowance for seasonal factors,
automobile output, electric power pro-
duction and residential building reg
istered new lows for the current re-
cession. Steel mill operations were
down for the second week.
Cotton manufacturing picked up
moderately. For the past five weeks
this barometer Of consumer demand
has been charting an irregularly up
ward course. The latest figure was
S.5 per cent above the years low
In mid-January.
Total freight carloadings declined
less than seasonally during the holi-
day period and the measure rose frac-
tionally. The biggest improvement
occurred In the industrial classifica-
tion, miscellaneous freight.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
Washington Produce

BUTTER-9o score. 1-pound prints. "a;
tub. 33; 14-pound prints, 35: 90 score
1-pound prints, 80; tub, 80: h-pound
MEATs-choice beef. II: calves 1s:
skinned ham. is: smoked ham. %; smoked
skinned ham. la: sliced bacon, 3oa3e:
piece bacon. "a; compound, 10'a: lard, IL
LIVE STOCK-PiRs. 12O-15O pounds
siaas94; light Figs. 15O-20O. s34a9: me-
dunn. 200-25O pounds. slaaao1; heavies
25O-30O pounds SaSh: sows. 6La634;
stays; GA down; calves. II iaa121..
Prices paid shippers net fob. Wash
tneton: by the United States Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics:
EGGs-Market barely steady to weak
at unchanged prices. Government gradei
large. coz: U. 8. extras. mediums. 17h
U. S. standards, large. 1871; U. 8. stand
ards, mediums 16l7. Nearby unsraded
egss. current receipts, 16 to 1917; whites,
~ to I'm.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady to
firm at UNCHANGED prices. Fowl-Colored.
heavy. Is to 90; No. 2's, 13 to "A: Leg
horns. IA to 10: ROSTERS. IL to 13 Chick
weish,ns : pounds and over e: Del.;
to 25. Capons-7 pounds and over IS
to 80; slips and undersizes. 30 to 80.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
S. E. c. ISSUES REPORT
ON MEMBER DEALINGS
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSoclated Press.
Round-lot transactions of New York
Stock Exchange members in the week
ended February were 2l.22 per cent
of total exchange dealings, the Secur-
Commission reported.
Round-lot volume for the period on
the New York Stock Exchange of
4,697080 shares. was So per cent
larger than volume reported on the
ticker.
Round-lot transactions Of members
initiated on the floor were TIA per
cent of total exchange transactions,
while those initiated off the floor were
3.84 per cent and round-lot dealings
of specialists were 9.64 per cent.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
new YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 5.-Cotton fu-
lures opened / to 3 higher ON steadier
cables, trade and foreign buying.
March, so6; May, s.0s: July. s.13: Oc-.
tober, 9.24; December. Gas: January.
o.27.
Although foreign orders were on
the buying side on balance. . little
Bombay selling and scattered offerings
caused prices to sag . few points.
May ductuated between o.10 and
GOT and shortly after the first half
hour the list was ! to 3 points net
higher.
The Commodity Credit Corp re-
ported 24.495 bales entered the loan
during the week, making q total Of S.
O58,847,
Evening star., 1938-03-05
GOLD IMPORTS TOTAL
$2,589,176 FOR WEEK

BY the A8SociP "eSS.
The United States imported $780,
176 worth of gold, mostly from Austria
liza. In the week ended February rs,
the Commerce Department said yes
terday.
Silver imports totaled $6,144,5s6. In
cluding $4,000 900 worth of Chinese
silver coin. Exports Of both metals
were negligible.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
DOLLAR GOES HIGHER
IN LONDON DEALINGS

By the AB9oclAted PfeSS.
LONDON, March 5.-The United
States dollar gained 4 of Q cent in
foreign exchange transactions today,
ending sol y to the pound. compared
with New York's rate Of S501 5-l6 for
sterling overnight.
French francs closed 1897 to the
pound, against 1887 the day before.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
GOLD STOCK REDUCED
MODERATELY IN WEEK
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 5.-The Ma
tons gold stock was reduced moder-
ately in the week ended March 2,
according to the Federal Reserve
credit statement.
The drop. although small, was the
sharpest In many months and re-
flected primarily heavy conversion of
the dollar into gold by foreign sta
bilization funds.
Treasury supplies of the yellow
metal compared as follows:
Week ended March 2 -sl2,767, 900 900
Previous week --- 12,784 900 900
Same period last year II, ,443, 900 900
Evening star., 1938-03-05
FINANCING TO DECLINE.

NEW YORK, March S (P.-New
financing scheduled for next week by
So municipalities totals $6,669,392.
compared with the revised total of
sll5.365,475 for the last week, the
Bond Buyer of New York reported.
The weekly average of new offerings
for the year to date now stands at
s31, ,422,6S3.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury on March
8; RECEIPTS, S31 ,S03,40s.79; expenditures,
S3l,1S2,931 81; balance S3,OI6,9ll-
SSI S ~ customs receipts for the month
RECEIPTS for the fiscal year (since July
i S3 902, ,0s7 0SS .S5; expenditures S5.-
029 236,2l2.60. including S1359. .2l2,-
544.3l Of emergency expenditures: excess
of expenditures. S1,127 I49 / 23 75 gross
oeot S37: :740576,S15.5s. an increase Of
- 4aO.935 "a over the previous day; gold
assets. S12.767 s3S 1894.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
Net of American
Cyana1nid Reaches
$5,268,255 Level
~ the Associat ted Press.

~ tne ABxoclAted FreS1.
NEW YORK, March 5.-American
Cyanamid Co. and subsidiaries had .
net income Of $5,268, ass, equivalent to
$2.09 Q share on the common stock,
for the year ended December 81, 1887,
the annual report to stockholders dis
closed.
This compares with $4.45l, $50. or
SLIT . share, In 1896.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
RUBBER FUTURES,

=. NEW YORK. March 5 0P.-Crude rubber
futures closed SIS lower. Sales No l
july. l4,70; September, l4Sl-s2. Smoked
ribbed spot. 14.4On. Bid. Nominal,
Evening star., 1938-03-05
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 5 P.-copper
export, 1o05.os. Tin steady; spot and
nearby. 4l.s7la; future. 1900 Lead
steady: spot. New York. 4.5O-55: East st
LOUIS. 80; Zinc steady: East St. Louis
SPOT and future, 4.75. Iron. aluminium
antlmony quicksilver. platinum and wolf.
ranlite UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1938-03-05
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
rs TONS OF LEAD SOLD.
tReported BY Smith, Barney & Coz

NEW YORK, March l (P.-St. Jo-
seph Lead Co. reports IS, tons Of
Southeast Missouri pig lead sold yes
terday at $435 per 100 lbs, East St.
Louis, and no sales for New York de-
livery, quoting $455.
Evening star., 1938-03-05

CottonSeed OIL.
BleachAble cottonseed oil futures
closed unchanged to lower. Sales.
SO contracts. including six switches.
March. S.19b; May, SIS; July. $40:
September. 8.26.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
MONTREAL SILVER.

lures opened unchanged to points higher
pos March. 44.95; May. 44.55; July.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK,

NEW YORK. March 5 "A, tState DEPART
ment OF Agriculture) ALI classes of live
Stock nominal. Receipts all direct-Cattle
and lambs 4,15O: hogs. $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
NEW PORT DESIGNATED.

President Roosevelt has designated
Port st. Joe. Fla, as . customs port
Of entry. effective March II.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET
STOCKS

CHICAGO. March P.-Folioving is
the complete list OF transactions on the
Chicaso Stock Exchange today.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

~ privsts wire dirsot 70 xhs StaS
Evening star., 1938-03-05
CottonSeed OIL.

Bpot steady: middlinG. $40.
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-03-05

WV With warrants. XIV Without war
rants: New st (stp) Stamped
NeRotiability impaired by maturity.
Companies reported in receivership.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-30
Gus West Confined;
Contracted MaIady
On Eastern Trip


Gus West, popular Exalted i,n-
Ter of Puget Sound Lodge 100, I'm
proved, Benevolent and Protective
Order Of l1lks Of The World, IA re-
ported somewhat better a. we 70
to press from malady contracted
In the east due 10 climatic and wa
ter conditions
Mr.. West has been forced 10 be
away from his fuel business, but
is expected to be out and ut the
office In very short time. Dr
William Calhoun. The attending
physician, stated That there was
no need for alafm over his condl-
tlon and that he should respond
TO treatment and In the very nenr
future will again attend to his ma
ny duties.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-30
Many At Funeral
OF Mrs. X. Drake

Seattle en- masse attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Kate Drake, plo-
neer resident and civic leader, who
was buried from the Angelus Mon
day, September 26.
Member of Evergreen Temple
No. 1877, 1. Is. p. o. h. of w. were
in charge of the services and Rev.
Fred Hughes delivered the SER
mon. Rev. Hughes praised Mrs.
Drake for her militant stand on
problems and issues, especially
when they affected the race. The
told of his friendship with her, say
ing that the community had truly
suffered a great loss in her death.
Daughter Ruler Helen Leftridge
was indisposed and could not Off
ciate at the services, but Daugh-
ter Nellie Wilson served commend
ably in her place. The impressive
ness of the services and the large
number of friends that came to
pay their respects attested greater
than words can describe the es-
TEEN in which Mrs. Kate was held
by the community.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-30
Social Notes
By AIRLINE d. ENGLISH

Mrs. L. B. Young entertained
friends at bridge Thursday, Sep
TENDER %, honoring Mrs. ]. H.
Nichols of Portland, Oregon. Pri-
yes went to Mrs. Lacey Lewis,
first, and second to Mrs. R. Arts.
Mrs. Nichols received a guest
prize.
A lovely wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Colman, 1872 26th s., on September
10. Miss Floy King, of Vancouver,
B. c. became the bride of Mr..
Frank Collins of Seattle. Mrs. Ce-
leste Long was maid of honor and
Mr.. Herman Moore, best man. The
bride was given away by her uncle
Mr.. Charles Colman. The wedding
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Fred A. Hughes. Those who at
tended were Mrs. May King, mo-
Their of the bride, and Mrs. David
Gist, aunt. Mrs. King left shortly
after the ceremony to rush home
and prepare for the wedding of
her youngest daughter, Miss Doro-
thy King, who became the bride
of Mr.. Matthew McAdam on Sep
tember 10. Mrs. McAdam, nee Do
rothy King, is a radio artist and
is heard over the Canadian air.
ways.
Miss Alberta Baker and Miss
Sadie Gordon celebrated with a
joint birthday party Saturday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. R. Baker The ladies were char
mingly dressed in formals and the
gentlemen in conventional black.
A group of young men from the
Manhattan Social club entertained
with several songs. A tasty turkey
luncheon was served. The reci-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-30
18th Quarter Rally
Pulls Game to Win
Ru Al snlth

II Lady Luck was with the
Blackhawks Sunday when they
won their first game OF the season,
defeating the knights of Columbus
before record crowd for an OPP
ening day. II ever a team had their
backs to the wall It was the Black
hawks, Failing to advance the
ball over their own d0-yard line,
during the first half.
Good kicking by Buck Freder-
icks and Warren Dunden kept the
ball inside of the Black and Tan's
20-yard line.
In the close of the third quarter,
Harry Earls blocked a punt on the
10-yard line, for three downs the
Blackhawks failed to make yard
age. The fourth down found the
BlaclShawlxs on the 24-yard line
with Height trying a place kick
that fell short.
1t wasn't until the fourth quar-
ter that the Blaekhawks looked
impressive when acting coach, OF
is Reese, sent In the second team.
A sigh went up in the stands when
many of the star players left the
field because many of the fans
thought that all hope for victory
was gone for sure now.
But Wrong-Way Corrigan had
nothing on the BlackhawlSs, for II
was the wrong play that scored the
touchdown.
Willie Stockard receiving the
ball from center, faded back five
yards, Tipped a short pass over
right tackle to Switchy Height who
reversed his field and raced A.
yards to touchdown. This run
was made possible by the excellent
interference of Rex Rector, half
back, who blocked the player that
might have stopped Heights sue
cessful run. Chappell and Winston
also figured in on the interference.
The two most outstanding play
ers of the day were Capt. Ernie
Lewis, who stopped many an end
run, and Switchy Height, backing
the line which is his speciality.
Next Sunday the Black and Tan
will play the feature game against
the Italian Athletic Club. This
will be another acid test for the
Blackhawks as the Italians won
their game last Sunday.
AS result of Ballard withdraw
ing from the community league,
there will only be four teams in the
league and no team will draw a
bye. There will be a game every
Sunday until December 4.
Support your team with your
presence at all the games. PASS
ES WILL BE FOUND EACH
WEEK IN THE NORTHWEST
ENTERPRISE.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-30
POTLIKKER
BY JOE STATION

Charlie Barber did his best to
miss his boat--but he finally got
back on It. Looks like a certain
gal didn't appreciate ILL Charlie.
Best wishes to Jane and Ster-
ling Dover.
Little Harper CASTOR certainly
handles the Black and Tan foot
ball team. New to the gang, but
efficient, is Southern Gentleman"
Perry Gillian. Tiger" Al Lewis
and the well-known trainer, Frisco
MeGale sure wrap up the boys In
juries most elegantly.
The B. and It's beat the Knights
of Columbus after hard battle. It
took the scrubs to do 1t thought
II Rex hadn't blocked numerically
the game might have ended in a
tie.
"Switchy" Height lodged oppo-
nents like a man lodging bill coll
lectors, and few seconds later
George had cinched the game.
Next Sunday we have Italy and
Ethiopia. Folks twill be rough
and tough. No place for chillun.
Wonder why Mark Allen, Her.
man Moore, Syvilla Fort, Sarah O.
liver and Joe Smith aren't worried
about getting married?
Not enough of you cats at the
football game. Come out and en-
joy yourselves and help the team.
Willie Stockard was seen wear
ing his football jersey on the street
for two days after the game.
S'matter Skillet-ain't cha got no
clothes?
An evening with Dunbar October
24-don't forget.
Joe Smith took his solo flight
a couple of weeks ago. Good luck,
Joe-keep up the good work.
Have you noticed Harper Cas-
tons change for the better.
Bye Bye
Joe
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-30

pients received many lovely gifts
Over forty guests attended.
Miss Alberta Baker received a
genuine white fox fur from Mr.
and Mrs. Romano for her 21st
birthday. Mr.. Romano is the owner
and president of the L. Romano
Engineering Corporation, a vers
prominent contractor of the city of
Seattle. The Bakers have worked
for the Romano concern for sew
eral years.
Last Thursday night, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alec w. Johnson celebrated
their third wedding anniversary
with a dinner. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dunbar. La
ter in the evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Long, Mrs. Emma Ro-
gers, and Mr.. Jack Dyer dropped
in. Everyone enjoyed a pleasant
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Able Make enter
tanned at cards Thursday night
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. vernel of
Denver, Colorado. Mr.. c. L. Miller
won first prize, and Mr. Fred
Bowman, consolation. A delicious
buffet supper was served following
the cards.
Complimenting the members of
the party who accompanied her
to Los Angeles, Mrs. Emma Har-
rington entertained at dinner at
her home on Tuesday, September
20. Covers were laid for Mrs. Ril-
la varlack, Mrs. ]. Cook. Mrs.
Mary w. Smith, Mrs. May Max
well, and Mrs. j. Casmon.
6Under the leadership of their
president, Mrs. Anna Scitt, eight
members of the Mt Zion Mission
airy Society presented a program
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-30
Forces Retiring
OF Five Negroes

KANSAS CITY, Knns. fCNA) -
Fifteen hundred members of the
Go union at the Armour Com
pany plant returned TO work this
week, following a union victory
that terminated fouf-day sit
down stoppagc.
Five Negroes and one white
worker were the center of the dis
pute. These men, Frank Brewster,
Leonard Woods, Seymour Herring,
Herbert Williams, Mickey Nc
CURE. all eolored, and Michael
Yerzovieh, white, protested on
August 81, when the beef kill was
speeded up without providing
them with additional help.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-30

at the meeting of the Library Cir
Gle of the University Baptist
Church Mrs. ]. Casmon was the
speaker for the occasion. Mrs.
Bessie Radcliffe and Mrs. Blanch
Tolles rendered duet and group
of spirituals.
Mrs. William Nj. Mcdonald en-
tertained the o. E. T. Club at the
Alder Tea Room, September "a.
A few games of cards were played
but most of the evening was spent
in business, during which the cleo
ton of officers took place. Mrs.
Lady B. Holmes was elected pres
ident. At 1890 a. m. a savory
turkey dinner was served and the
guests left at late hour.
Miss Roberta Spencer was pre-
sented with S125 scholarship in
recognition of her splendid work
during the past year. Miss Spen-
GER gave concerts throughout the
summer and, together with Miss
Dorothy Pettiford, also a WILDER
force student, gave an outstanding
performance in Cleveland, Ohio.
We are proud of Miss Spencer, and
could have no better personality
to represent the Northwest.
Mrs. Rebecca Dent has had as
her house guests for two weeks
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. E. H.
Asberry, and grandson, who have
returned from Hawaii where they
have made their home for the past
two years.
The Manhattan Social Club had
a continuation of their monthly
entertainments at the home of
Mrs. 4. L. Butler. Among guests
were Mss Audrey Nichols and two
nely pledges, ar George Reynolds,
and Mr.. John Reddy. Mr.. l.. 3.
Haynes vas host, and Mr.. Herbert
Jackson, POSTMASTER.
Tze.ia Spearnan entertained 16
guests at her home, 1884 18th N.
w. Saturday evening with a dan
cling party. She was assisted in
caring for her guests by Jewel
Wells and Rosalee Dean.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-30

The Navy knows a lot about
fire control, but some of the mar
ried sailors think birth control is
a Pullman porter's job.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-30
Northwest Doings
In EIkdom

Gus stlll remains on the sick
list due to poisoning contacted on
hls trip east The Dr. says that
he win be .. X shortly though,
and there was no need for alarm.
Gus claims that many different
Writer'S ana climates were largely
responsible for his condition. How
ever he sends regards to his many
friends ana says that he win be
ont and around real soon now.
Fred Darby and Marshall Grey
are q couple Of new additions to
the local herd. Marshall, fresh
meat and Fred, reinstatement
and transfer from the Rose city.
Both of them young and progress
sive need lot of this type
of timber.
l wish my old friend, Dr.. Clar-
enee Allen, popular dentist with
offices In the Peoples Bank Build
ing, would do something to break
In the news every now and
then / notice his cut and we want
an excuse to run It We don't
want him to go out and bite