davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-03-10
LOS NUEvos
Juraron ante el juez Alderman

Tn grupo de 100 vecinos de
Tampa adquiri6 hoy la ciudada-
MIA americana, en- la Corte Fe-
deral, prestando juramento ante
ell iuez Alexandra Alderman.
Sc negaron los papeles, por
differences razones, a 10 indivi-
duoS.
De los nunevos c~iudadanos, 20
eran cubanos, % italianos, Fl
espaholes, A alemanes y 2 fran
ceseS.
He aqui algunos de los NOM
bres: Luisa Maria Costa, Saliva
tore Midili, Salvatore Lamela,
Luz Diaz, Narciso Guiro y Pc
rez, Cesar del Castillo, Juan S.
Fernandez, Jose Augustine Nj
colassi, David Castro, Nicola Al
bino, Odelia Ortega, Adelaide
Garcia, Carmen Rocha, Giusep-
pc Castellano, Andres Garcia AL
varez, Jose Sciortino, Benjamin
Cordero, Nestor Luis, Miguel
Angel Maniscalco, Fidel Norie-
ga Diaz, Amelio Gonzalez Con
zalez, Amparo Ordieres Lubra-
no, Fernando Jimenez, Gustavo
Jimenez, Jr., Raul Garcia, Jose
Manuel Garcia, Abilio Mirabai
Marrero, Ernesto Gaetano Lo
Re, Restituto Martinez, Espe-
rama Garcia, Modesto Palacios,
Silvia P. Peraza, C. Maniscalco,
Siro L. Barja, Nemesio Rodri-
guez, Antonio S. Fernandez, E.
duardo P. Rivas, Giuseppe Ca
pitano, Ignacio Capitano, Alfre-
do Montoto, Giuseppe Salvag-
gio, Victoriano Rey Gonzalez,
Antonio La Russo LoCicero, Ar
turO Capablanca Y Fernandez,
Pedro Gonzalez, Vicente Lazza-
ra, Arsenic Buznego, Andres
Quesada, Ramon Hernandez, Jo
Sc M. Sanchez, Lagundina Sic
ira, Aurora C6rces, Maximinc
G.. Ramos, Maria A. Lufriu, Gee
Pulla, Alicia Barbon, Giovanni.
Arcuri, Juvenal E. Q~uintero, E.
tela Moreno, Moraima Moreno
Luisa Borges, Filippo Urso, AL
fonso Viscusi, Carlo Albino, An
gel A Prieto, Clara A. Mariana
Maria Huesca, Miguel Folgue.
ras, Aurora Fernandez, Rosa
Gonzalez, Palmira Martinez, B
Escobar, Angelina Fernandez
Maria Suarez.
La gaceta., 1939-03-10
Iunta dc La Yer5ena

jITtG de La verona
Celebr6 anoche una impor-
Gante reunion La Verbena del
rabaco en- ell local de la Camara
lie Concrete de Ybor. Preside
{. c. Vega, jr. actuando de secre
ario ell Sr. Frank de la Grana.
Asistieron los Sres. Raul We
"a, Jose Glamour, Victoriano
Manteiga, Dick Greco, Two de
Minicis, Roy Cotarelo y los Sres.
eaquito Garcia, presidente del
Jfrculo Cubano; Jer6nimo Con-
.alez, en- representation del Cen
no Espanol; Antonio Gonzalez
Nin), por Ell Centre Asturiano,
y ell Sr. Scaglione, por la Unione
.taliana.
La comisi6n de festejos COM
,uesta por Victoriano Manteiga
Jose Glamour inform6 de las
,estiones hechas para traer ar
istas de la Habana y otros iuga
res.
Sc lie concedieron amplios po-
deres para continuar sus traba-
JOS y mandar telegramas y ofer-
Jas La misma comisi6n dio cuen
IA de las proposiciones hechas
por las orquestas locales.
En- ell sorteo de los pabellones,
Ell numero l lie TOGO al Circulo,
cubano, Ell 2 a la Unione, ell 8
Centre Espanol y ell A al Centre
Asturiano.
Algunos miembros de la conf
sion de hacienda informaron So
bre ell dinero recolectado.
Rail Vega inform6 de los pre-,
~parativos hechos en- cuanto a los
grupos de las 4 sociedades.
Las p~arejas del Circulo Cuba.
no y la Unione comparecieron
10 mismo que algunas del Cen
tro Espanol, pero Sc not6 la au
sencia de las del Centre Astu
riano.
Los ensayos de aver, en- cual
to a las parejas de las socieda
des, Sc verificaron en- ell Circul
Cubano.
Por haber hecho la mas baj
oferta, sc acord6 conceder la in
talaci6n de los amplificadores
los j6venes Aurelio H. Gonzalez
jr., y Norberto G. Bairo.
La installation de la electrici
dad, por haber hecho la mas ra
zonable oferta, a Jose Sanchez.
Los fuegos artificiales a la fl
milia Urso, que va los hicieri
en- amos anteriores.
Two de Minicis inform6 de 10.
trabajOs hechos por su comite.
Otra junta Sc verificara ell We
nidero microbes.
La gaceta., 1939-03-10
Del Centre EspaHol

8"fNNNN
La actividad es grande en- es.
ia poderosa sociedad. Ademas
de los bales matinee de los do
mingos, la Secci6n de Recreo
prepare ell famoso Cabaret de
San Jose, con un programa ex-
.raordinario.
La lista de las mesas vendi-
das sera enviada por ell presi-
iente Angel de la Riva.
Prepare la Secci6n Recreati-
va de West Tampa, rama del
'entrc, una function para ell dia
Il de MARIO, EN- ell barrio de a
.lende ell rio. Ademas de la repre-
3entaci6n de una comedia Sc es-
trenaran algunOs nGmeros de
yariedades, por conocidos artis-
tas
La gaceta., 1939-03-10
GARRIGA CONFERENCE
CON LAREDO BRU

Habana, Mario 10.-Con el
presidente Laredo Br1 confe-
renci6 aver ell Sr. Marcelino
Garriga, presidente de la Ca
mara de Representatives..
Pidi6 una audiencia para
varios representatives que la
semana pr6xima Sc proponen
visitar al jefe de Estado.
La gaceta., 1939-03-10
FL Cofre de Ia ConlMnidad

Ell COfre de Ia COmuniddd
Como va hemos anunciado, ell
Cofre de la COmrnidad va a en-
trar en- ell decimo sex.o ano de
sus mobiles actividades. Tampa
tiene uno de los 500 Cofres que
anualmente Sc llenan en- TODD ell
pals.
En- la ciudad de New York,
anualmente ell Cofre recoge $40,
100000.
Pertenecen al Cofre de Tam.
pa, 18 importantes agencias, a
cada una de las cuales sc lie asig.
ma un presupresto annual.
Els de lamentar que en- su jun,
ia de directories solo haya un ciu
dadano latino, a pesar de 10 que
Ybor City y West Tampa repre-.
sentan en- esta comunidad.
A las familias latinas les pre-.
ia su apoyo valiosfsimo ell Ser
vicio de Familia.
La cantidad a recaudar en- es
tie ano es de $106, 975.
La gaceta., 1939-03-10
Ell Cabaret

NJ CuOGfet
Complete anoche sus prepara-
tivos para el Cabaret del sabado,
la sociedad Circulo Cubano.
Los muchachos de la Secci6n
de Recreo daran hoy los tOques
finales a su labor.
Tocara la Orquesta La Tropi-
cal, con un programa especial
mente seleccionado por Ell ecu
rrito''. La primera pieza Sc to-
cara a las IL de la noche y la Ill
TINA a las cuatro de la madru-
gada.
Tendra un exito complete la
Section de Recreo.
La gaceta., 1939-03-10
AVISO

En- ell Consulate de Crba,
Stovall Office Bldg, Gale Tam
pa Y Madison, Sc solicita la ia
milia Carlos, Emilio, America y
Cecilia Villanueva, que residian
en- Cayo Hueso y Sc han trasla-
dado para esta ciudad, segtin ha
ee constar un familiar que des-
de la Habana Sc interesa por e.
Hos.
La gaceta., 1939-03-10

Los crisantemos duraran en-
los floreros dos semanas o mas,
81 Sc tiene Ell cuidado de recortar
los tallos todas las mahanas, la
vando e vase con eSmero, y re-
gando las flores y hojas con a.
qua fresca.
La gaceta., 1939-03-10
SEGURIDADES TRANQUIL.
%

Londres, MARIO 10.-El Co
bierno ingles pregunt6 aver al
condo Ciano, ministro de estado
italiano, Ell motive del presente
movimieno de tropas en- Lydia.
Ciano, segdn la nOta Official,
di6 seguridades tranquilizado-
ras.
La gaceta., 1939-03-10
I'm Cub

Component la nueva directiva
del Club M. A. Y. Modern A.
merican YOUTH los j6venes ST.
guientes ED Diaz, p~residente
Armando Cruz, vice; Conchita
Rodriguez, secretaria de actas
Alicia Abelo, vice s~ecretaria
Carlos Rivero, secretario de fl
nanza; Manuel Gutierrez, teso-
zero; Luis Diaz reporter; voca-
les, Eloina Canalejo, Carmen Pi
lotto, Eva Hero y Pastora Alva-
rez.
Muchos exitos les deseamos
en- su labor.
La gaceta., 1939-03-10

La sal es tan ~importante en-
ell buen queso, que los especialis-
tas en- productos de lecherfas,
piden una norma legal, y que es-
ia sea establecida, para que Sc
conozca ell contenido de sal en-
cada queso.
La gaceta., 1939-03-10

Aparatos de Radio que cperan
nara recibir y transmitir, han
probado u utiIidad eli tales C.
mergencias como inundaciones,
incendios Y bdsqueia de perso-
mas extraviadas.
En- Escocia es donde mas Sc
rsa la ~peIicula como medic de
instruction en- TODD ell RENO de
Inglaterra.
La gaceta., 1939-03-10
MENUpENclAs
Por Jose r. Samfeiz
lNSTEucTIvAS

I'm frasco de caldo de carne
de ternera embotellado y gellado
per q immortal DR.. Louis Pas
tour, hace n amos, Sc ha decla-
rAdo que es el mas antique vase
de sopa en- ccnserva que existe
en- Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1939-03-10

Una nueva idea en- la crianza
de ayes de corral es la indicada
para producer pdluelos en- todos
los meses del ano, que sera mas
beneficioso, que hacerlo solamen
tie la primavera y ell verano~
La gaceta., 1939-03-10
LA GACyElrA

Ell vice primer ministro jose 81!
YAK. Fueron deetit1idos tam.
oi6r, ~qleGanao sujetos ala 7igi-
ianeia de la policia, los ministries
de trabajo y economic.
La gaceta., 1939-03-10
GORDON ORDAX REGRESO
A CUBA

Habana, mario 10.-Proce-
dente de Mexico regres6 aver a
la Habana ell Sr. Felix Gordon
.Ordax, embajador del Gooierno
de la RepGblica Espanola.
Sc neg6 a hacer declaraciones
a los periodistas que lie interro-
garon.
La gaceta., 1939-03-10
UN ASESINo

Rucker, Ark, MARIO 10.-Por
ell asesinato de cuatro hombres,
JOSE Smokey Joe" Anderson,
muri6 hoy en- la silla electrical.
Pcco ates de la ejecuci6n Ander-
son contest tambien que habia
9sssinado a Robert A. Mou.ch,
TN vendedor de Detroit, ell vera
nc pasado.
La gaceta., 1939-03-10
Re~friqeraci6n

nv uCtOH
Nos pregunta una sonora la.
tina sobre dos meritos ode los re-
frigeradores y congeladores''
que hay en- ell mercado. Nosotros
tenemos ell gu~to de recomen-
darla la corls.i4 T.,mpa Elec-
trio, donde los Itimos modelos
Sc italian en- exhibition.
Los tipos es6otrico3 que ca
compania eXhibe, son todos ex-
celentes.
Ali Sc Cfrecen tambiGn espe-
ciales comoIilades de page.
La gaceta., 1939-03-10

I'm vestido usado por una es-
:rella del cinemat6grafo recien-
temente, fue confeocionado con
.27 litros de leche, que fueror
convertidos en- crentecillas.
La gaceta., 1939-03-10

Una nueva secci6n de las cue
vas conocidas con Ell nombre de
"Mammath Caves, ha sido ex-
plorada, y Sc ha declarado que
es 10 mas precioso que Sc pueda
imaginar.
La gaceta., 1939-03-10

Tn ndmero de mujeres, in
dias americanas, han sido elegi-
das para representa- a sus pue-
bios en- los concilios de las tri-
BIS.
La gaceta., 1939-03-10
NOTAS SOCIALE

Per gu parte, ia activa Sec
ci6n de Propaganda, in.eresada
en- ayudar a los soeios, hace los
preparativos para su fiesta a.
nual Dc primavera, en- el edifi-
clio de West Tampa.
La juventud esta poniendo a
contribution SIS meiores esfuer
EOS, 10 mismo que los hombres
de edad madura y los viejos.
La gaceta., 1939-03-10

Botellas, fueron los primeros
roirctcs dc vidrio que sc hi
ieron en- America. Recuerdelo,
"BoteUas".
La gaceta., 1939-03-10
Tenidn Rlnmcn

Tenldd Blanca
Ell dia "a dara una gran tent
da blanca la Orden CAballeros
Leales de America, en- su edifi-
clio.
Los hermanos podran invitar
4 sus amigos, mediante unas tar
jetas que Sc pondran en- la Sc
cretaria.
I'm programa de m1sica y va
riedades prepare la comisi6n or
ganizadora.
La gaceta., 1939-03-10

81 Estados Unidos puliese
conquistar ell mismo promedio
de defunciones en- la infancia,
poniendose a nivel con Nueva Re
'andia, Sc salvarian $4,000 nj
nos todos los amos.
La gaceta., 1939-03-10

En- un fonducho:- i Olga mar
ro! Esta comida es impossible, es inn
possible w.. lame al propietario.
Ell sirviente EMO vale la pena Sc
nor, el tampoco la comeria".
La gaceta., 1939-03-10

En- Alaska residen unos ID
900 Esquimales, y e. mayor nd-
nero de ellos, estan tuberculo-
sos.
La gaceta., 1939-03-10

Uno de cada diez habitantes
de la TERRA es un creyente de
la religion mahometana.
La gaceta., 1939-03-10
Ef nombre de- sarampi6h

(Mea5ies) Sc ieriys de una pa
4aora hoiandesa que signfa,a
manchas.
La gaceta., 1939-03-10

Ell jarabe de manzanas es TN
nuevo rival del jarabe de maple.
La gaceta., 1939-03-10
Los taboA que conteneah IRA.

diam, 10 pse6cr ser crriodoa
Ipor Ell eervicio oe ccrreos en- Is
- 80 . "
tados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1939-03-10

M dele de yer los nue. q
vos sombreros para ninas VA
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
Push Drive To Remove
Color Ban in Unions

Chicago, July-(Howard Lawr-
ence for GINA Renewed efforts
to remove the color ban, which ex-
cludes Negroes from membership
in a number of American Fedora
ton of Labor unions, will be made
shortly, Ishmael P. Flory, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Joint Coun-
Gil of Dining Car Employees, AFL,
said this week.
The new move grew out of a
conference of % AF'L and CLIO
Negro labor leaders to oppose a
bill now pending in the Illinois
Legislature, and known as the
Jenkins House Bill 373, as a
harmful method of fighting against
Jim Crowism in labor unions.
The Jenkins Bill would outlaw
unions discriminating against Ne
groes, but would open the way for
employer interference in the inter-
nal affairs of the unions, the con-
ference declared.
Declaring that "the problem of
the Negro worker" is a problem
that must be solved by the labor
movement-an soon," the con-
ference instructed it's chairman,
Milton P, Webster, to appoint a
committee of five to meet with
leaders of the Illinois State Fedora
ton of Labor. Webster is first
international vice-president of the
In t ern a t onal Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters.
The conference characterized the
Jenkins Bill as a smokescreen to
attack trade unions. 1.-THE Jenkins
Bill is a product of the employers
interests. The racial question is
only a smokescreen."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
Scholarship Fund Asks
For More Memberships

To reach its goal of two scholar
ships year, the Scholarship Fund
Is now in the midst of raising
funds through memberships and
contributions to make this program
possible. Public spirited citizens
who want to help worthy students
attain a higher education are asked
to contact Mrs. Gertrude Holt
field, chairman of the membership
committee, or any member of the
Trustees Board and a representa-
tive will call.
1.-THE Community Scholarship
Fund has granted seven Univer-
sity scholarships, and has expen-
ded considerable sums in student
loans and student activities dur
ing the past five years." said w.
]. Hyatt, Fund chairman. MEM
berships will go a long way to-
ward helping to maintain this vi
tai community service, and no bet
ter opportunity is offered those
interested in community progress
than to lend assistance by joining
the Community Scholarship Fund"
Join the Community Scholar
ship Fund--and help a worthy
student!
Scholarship blanks are still a
valuable for students who expect
to attend the University of Wash
ington and who need this assis-
lance. Applications may be Sc
cured from the Secretary, 326
Railway Exchange Bldg, and must
be returned to her not later than
July 20. Students who ar enter
ested are urged to take advantage
of this opportunity Immediately.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
State Federation of Colored Women
Clubs Elect New Officers; adjourn

Washington Federation of Color
ed Women's Clubs closed its 23rd
Annual convention at Sojourner
Truth Home, 1922 23rd Avenue,
after a two day session. Delegates
from every city of the state made
it the most successful in years.
The evening sessions were held at
Grace Presbyterian church. The
splendid programs added interest
to these sessions and did much to
make the convention successful.
The most attractive feature of
the convention was the elaborate
display of Art work. The charm
ing Miss Eleanor Barrow, talented
soprano from Spokane, enriched
the sessions with several solos.
Miss Ruth Richardson of Spo-
kane, Washington won first prize
and was crowned Queen of Beauty
and Queen of the Convention.
Before adjourning the convention
elected the following officers: Mrs.
Verne Evans of Yakima, reelected
President, Mrs. Beatrice Sims of
Seattle, LIST Vice President, Mrs.
Granda Anderson of Yakima, 2nd
Vice President, Mrs. R. Harris of
Everett, Bird Vice President, Mrs.
Alice Simmis of Yakima, Record
ing Secretary, Mrs. Lucille Pierce
of Spokane, Corresponding Sec
rotary, Mrs. E. ]. Ranger of Sc
attic Financial Secretary, Mrs.
Matte Oliver of Seattle, Treasurer,
Mrs. Cleoda Hatcher of Seattle,
Parliamentarion, Mrs. Anna Nc
Beth of Tacoma, Organizer, and
Mrs. Odessa Lanning of Seattle,
Statistician.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
Funeral Service
For Ralph Jones
Held On Monday

Jovial and smiling Ralph Jones
is no more. At 80 A. M. Friday,
July 7, he babe farewell to this
world. Though his body racked
with pain from a complication of
ills, he steadfastly refused to sur
render that ever present smile.
That smile was his salutation to
his Maker.
His friends little thought when
first he was ordered to the hospi-
tai the Grim Reaper was soon to
meet him. After two weeks con-
finement, Ralph was released and
returned to his waiting friends.
His Armistice was of short dura-
ton. Surprised friends talked
with bated breath when he was
returned again to the hospital.
Inquirers beseeched the doctor for
some word of assurance. The ans
wer was 1--WE have done all we
can do"
Hope no longer fingered with
anxious friends they knew the
Armistice had ended. Ralph knew
it also. And so he embarked for
THE Beautiful Isle of Somewhere, /"
and carried with him his winsome
smile. The soldier, Seattle's play
boy, takes his rest.
Funeral rites were held Monday,
8 P. M. at Home Undertaking Co.,
which usually inters the soldiers
dead. A full report of the rites
will be given next week by our
special staff correspondent, Mr..
VIM. ]. Hyatt.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
Road Is Ordered To
Give Walters Back Pay

Chicago, July (CNA)-The
Joint Council of Dining Car En-
ployes won a tremendous victory
this week with the ruling of the
N a tional Railroad Adjustment
Board that the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Company
must reinstate, with compondation
for less wages suffered since June
28th, 1888, a number of Negro
dining car cooks and walters,
fired by the road when it intro
duced the new type of Grill and
Cafeteria Car.
The union based its claim for
reinstatement and compensation of
the fired men, upon "the long es-
tablished principle that senior
qualified employees shall have the
right to advancement to preferred
runs and higher rated positions
with the craft or class and the
fact that the Management ar
bitrarily removed work from the
jurisdiction of the agreement and
assigned those duties to other per-
sons who formerly held no senior
ity with the Carrier as dining SER
vice employees"
The union charged further that
the road violated the agreement
again when sit established a rate
of pay" for the new employees
lower than the wage scale speci-
fled in the agreement.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14

as one of the clowningest and Gle
verest baseball teams to play these
parts.
Side-splitting antics keep the
fans in an uproar while spectacu-
lar fielding and ball handling and
hitting leave the fans breathless.
Gibson will field the same team
that put up such a fine showing
against the Kansas City Monarchs
last Monday only to lose to 2.
Without the likes of a great Sat-
chell Paige, the bewhiskered boys
will have to hustle to win Monday
nights game.
Admission to the game will be
42c for men and &c for ladies.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
Drive Backed
BY Roosevelt

New York July (CNA)-Backed
by President Roosevelt, a national
campaign against race prejudice
and intolerance and for equality
was under way this week with a
radio hook-up linking ceremonies
of the Council Against Intoler-
ance In America at both the San
Francisco and New York Worlds
Fairs on independence Day.
A broadcasted plea for toler-
ance by u. S. Senator w. Warren
Barbour of New Jersey proceeded
the Fourth of July ceremonies.
Senator Barbour spoke on the
subject Fighting Intolerance in
America" over Station VOL in
Washington. The speech was
picked up by Station WMCA and
the Intercity Network here, as well
as by stations in several other
cities.
In endorsing the drive against
intolerance, President Roosevelt de-
clared:
'IT seems to me especially fit
ting that on Independence Day we
should renew our fealty to the
principles of tolerance and equal
ity forever embodied in our De-
claration of Independence. Our
fathers not only embodied these
principles in the immortal declara
ton but saw to it also that they
were written into the Constitution
and the Bill of Rights"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
Popular Seattleite To
Wed Yakima Youth

Mrs. Walker announces the en-
gegement of her daughter, Maxine,
to Mr.. John Mitchell of Yakima.
The wedding will take place some
time during the month of July.
The bridegroom has already pur-
chased home. on North Front
Street, in Yakima where the happy
couple will make their home. Both
are social favorites and a host of
friends shower them with con-
CALCULATIONS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14

of O'Dea, high school athlete, are
llooklooking for a lead-off man
who can swim 100 yards under one
minute.
Any aquatic-inclined boy who
would like to try for the fourth
position and can meet the require
ment (under one minute) should
contact Jacques B. Chappell in
care of the Northwest Enterprise.
Robinson stroked the century in
57.6 seconds. Harris did the same
distance in So seconds flat, and
Smith covered the distance in 1913
seconds. All three did very good
time for this early in the season.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
House Of Davids To
Meet Cibson's Mon.

Chuckful Of monkey-shines and
tricks are those transforming
House of Davids that meet Glib
sons Carpet Cleaners at Sticks
Seattle Stadium, July II, at $50
in an exhibition game.
Manager and first baseman John
r. fuckers, brings with him a
team known all over the country
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
Bakery Opens
In E. Madison

A new business has been added
to the East Madison district in
the form of Fred Hurd's Bakery,
Doing all the baking in the shop,
Hurd specializes in breads, cakes
and pastries. A rapid delivery
service is on hand to deliver to any
part of the city. Mrs. Hurd waits
on customers as well as helping
with the baking.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14

IdIH,
Visitors from points as far east
as Ohio and south as California
attended the Grand Session. Seat
tie was again selected to entertain
the Grand Lodge and Grand Chap
tiers in 1910.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
TO THE STATE LIQUOR BOARD

TO THE STATE LIQUOR BOARD
Some night, unannOunced, step
in the Egyptian Tavern and watch
the unconfined joy now being re-
leased by a people who have been
forced to make merry at home.
After all, your desire is to satisfy
each community. That olive branch
had magic touch. And nobOdy's
hurt; merry makers are seldom
content to remain in one place.