davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-03-29
La Gaceta Folletin No. 3O4
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.
IN dolor insoportable.


Pero la santa Sc refugiaba en-
Celia Sc refugiaba en- ell cariho
santo por el y por su hija, para
ahuyentar los celos que a veces
Sc la comian.
mol
Pedro era un hombre bueno,
que Ia adoraba y adoraba a la nj
ha con loco frenesi.
Y las tendria presentes en- su
pensamiento y en- su coraz6n en-
todos los instantes.
Asi venian de extensas, de
impregnadas de sentimiento Y
de dulzuras inefables y de llanto
La gaceta., 1939-03-29

Sc efectuaron hoy los siguien-
ties desafios: Cincinnati contra
Boston Medals Rojas, en- Sara
sofa; San Luis Cardenales con-
ira Senadores, en- Orlando, y
Abejas de Boston contra Tigres,
en- Lakeland.
La gaceta., 1939-03-29
81; a POGO de marcharte III.
= Ant P~ertuctamente.

IAN! Perfdctamente.
lsldoro Sc puso luego a inspec
cionar 10 que contenia un male
tin.
NOt0 la falta de algo, de pSon
to, y sali6 escapado en- diaecci6n
a su despacho, diciendo breye.
mente a Maria de la Cruz:
-Vuelvo.
La Golfila qued6 sola enSel
vestlbule.
7 De nuevo miro su reloiillo
oe pulsera, esta vez de IN modo
un tanto febPil.
Fran las seis y media.
jPor que no venia Maria2
- habria ocurrido algin In.
cidente?
, iAh!, Dios, serts tan hOrri.
La gaceta., 1939-03-29

diador de Richmond, Va, derro
to al diestro ~veterano AL Roth,
por decision.
La gaceta., 1939-03-29
La Fiesta de PrImaVerq

MuChas papeletas de entrada
Sc han vendido va para ell Picnic
que Ell Centre Espahol celebrara
en- su edificio de West Tampa, ell
venidero Is de abril.
Els la Fiesta Annual de Prima-
fPGsG a la la. .,dg.)
Evening star., 1939-09-17

with. one last desperate rally, won
the 10Th with a par as Ward missed
a 5-foot put that would have given
him half.
At the next hole Ward hooked to
a trap, but the Spokane curly-head
came out of the sand beautifully,
getting half which enabled him to
deliver the knockout punch at the
31st. ...-...
On this 19O-yard hole both were
on the green with their tee shots,
Billows about Is feet away and
Ward knocking his to within six feet
of the pin. Billows missed by a yard
Ward cody stepped up and rammed
the putt down for the hole and
championship.
When he got into trouble-and he
was several times-Ward battled his
way out with a tenacious consistency
that must have taken some Of the
heart out of the Poughkeepsie
player. On the 18th, Ward went over
the green as Billows put his tee shot
on nicely and apparently had a
chance to reduce Wards margin to
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Ward, Cool and Deadly Vonquishes Bi||ows
By7 and S to Win Amateur Golf Title

three holes. Ward calmly Clipped
back, sinking 6-footer for hall.
Ward Makes Great Shot.
Again at the 18th, where both
drove to the rough, Ward had fine
second that led to par as BilloWs
took bogie. Wards fine explosion
shot from a trap-followed by
9-foot putt-won him the 22d with
a par after Billows had been on IN
two, only to three-putt.
And at the 28th the Spokane ace
delivered the outstanding shot OF
the match, using mashie niblick to
chip 6 feet over Billows' ball into
the cup for par and a half.
Ward won the first hole and went
two up by winning the third, but
Billows, particularly wild during the
morning round, fought back to
square the match at the eighth.
Starting the second nine this
morning with 1-up margin after
Billows had three-putted the ninth,
Ward began punching at the 18th
He won that hole and the next two
with q par and two brides, tapping
| In . great 35-foot putt at the 18th
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Nv EARL HILLIGAN.
Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Marvin
(Bud) Ward of Spokane. Wash,
fellow who likes to stand in there
and punch until something happens,
slammed his way to the national
amateur golf championship today.
Producing a fighting game which
left his opponent no quarter, Ward
drove to az and victory over little
Ray Billows of Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
at the North Shore course IN the
forty third title tournament.
In succeeding Willie Turnesa Of
Briarcliff Manor, N. Y, as the United
States Golf Associations amateur
titleholder, Ward did 1t with such
cool, deadly purpose that before the
morning round was three-quarters
over it seemed only a matter OF time
before the New Yorker-who tried
gamely to hang on-would 60 down
for good.
Final Four Holes Typical.
The final four holes furnished
almost a perfect brief of the entire
duel. Seven up through u holes,
they halved the 28th. Then Billows,
Evening star., 1939-09-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16. - The
American League pennant farce
came to a sudden end today with
the New York Yankees lashing the
Detroit Tigers 8 to and clinching
their fourth consecutive champion
ship.
Actually it made on difference If
they won or lost, because the sec
ond-place Boston Red Sox were de-
feated by Cleveland automatically
to fade out of the race.
But the Yankees wanted no repe-
tition of last years windup when
they were handed the flag Septem-
Der 18 while losing double-header
to the hapless st. Louis Browns.
They took full advantage Of IL
hits and three Detroit errors
with Robert GRedD Rolfe hitting a
triple behind loaded bases and a
double with two runners in scoring
position to sew up the decision in
the seventh and eighth innings.
These we're Rolfe's 200th and 20lst
hits Of the year.
Russo Quells Tigers.
Rookie Marius Russo, the south
paw, who came up this spring from
Newark, worked the route for his
seventh victory and sixth in a row.
The only runs scored off him for
seven innings came on Hank Green
berg's 28th home run with one on
in the third, taking away a tenn
porary lead New York gained on
Joe Di Maggio's 2sth homer in the
second.
The Tigers got six hits and three
runs of him in the last two frames
but he rode out the storm. Henry
Pippen was the victim OF New
York's onslaught, giving way to Al
Benton in the eighth.
Today's victory gave the Yankees
SO won against Al lost for the sea-
son and 17-game lead over the Red
Sox, who have won 81 and lost So.
Each of the clubs has IS contests
left to play.
This was the second time in major
league history a team has won four
successive penants. The New York
Giants did it in the National League
between 1924 while managed by
the late John McGraw.
Eleventh Flag for Yanks.
However, the Yankees are the
only team in history to capture
three straight world championships
and now will have a chance to bag
a fourth in the World Series starting
at Yankee Stadium october 4.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Jenkins Misses One
Flag, but P|ayoff
Win Gratifies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. 16.-Ernie
jenkins, manager Of the Augusta
Tigers in the South Atlantic League,
spoiled by the narrowest Of margins
this year his record of plotting every
club he ever managed to a cham
pionship.
And Augustus clinching Of the
playoff title yesterday just about
made up for that.
The Columbus Red Birds beat
Jenkins and the Tigers out Of the
regular season pennant by half
a game.
He won three straight class D
championships before coming to
Augusta this year.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

and a 12-footer at the 14th. He won
the 18th but lost the 18th as his
drive strayed into the rough and
they went to lunch with Ward 4 up.
Shot From Rough Wins Hole.
In the afternoon, Ward won the
10th with q fine second from the
rough that led to par, Billows also
being in the rough but unable to find
the green with his second. Ward
won the 22d, lost the 25th on Bill
lows 6-foot birdie putt, then got his
7-hole lead at the 9th, knocking a
great second stiff to the pin after
Billows put his second in trap,
exploded out 20 feet short, then
(see WARD. Page E-40
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Newark Gets 81 Edge
In Jersey City Set

By The ASSOciated Press.
NEWARK, Sept. Is. George
Washburn, who was knocked out of
the box Thursday night, came back
on one days rest today with
four-hit pitching performance
which enabled the Newark Bears to
beat the Jersey City Giants, to l,
and take three-to-two advance in
their International League Cover
nor's Cup series.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Firms Going Ahead
With OIympics
AZ the Associated Press.

HELSINKI, Sept. Is. i Firms
are clinging to their determine
ton to hold the 1910 Olympics
war or no war;" Matti Jarvinen,
world champion javelin thrower,
said today.
Meanwhile the City of Helsinki
is going ahead building perma-
nent structures designed for
Olympic use.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Good Quarters Aren't AIwuys Riqht

Look what Bill did with Ray Hanken reminded Mr. Buck Han
Washington
the lost Hanken
there and swell for the
Mr. Reinhar bushed
he said
Harrnger little difficult
he
getting
I'VE everything Haringer
Ing defensive play dovnfeld blocking
Now it be that Babich
of
blocking we'll the ball signal calling
wondered he doesn't call the right plays?
up point that will
"1he last good quarterback had Jenkins
In 3 He he didn't always
the bench I'd sometimes peculiar thing
called
the right
make mistake and they'd the well
1t successful
That's confidence
In him and they'll follow. Besides-"
Besides, he's tough" snckered
the whole driving m
Reinhart, hes
Evening star., 1939-09-17

Mccarthy has been a major
league manager for IA years and
won the National League pennant
with the Chicago Cubs in 1929,
losing to the Philadelphia Athletics
in the World Series. In five years
with the Cubs his teams never
finished out of the first division and
since coming to the Yankees his
teams never have finished worse
than second
Evening star., 1939-09-17

"Batted for Benton in ninth.
Detroit " 0O2 600 012-5
New York - O10 900 ASKS
Runs-Fox. Gehrinser t2), Greenbers
Cullenbine. Crosetti (2). Rolfe. Di Magic
Gordon t2). Dahlgren. Russo. Errors
Gehrineer, Greenberg t2). Crosetti. Runs
batted in-Di Maggie, Greenberg 90, Rolfe
t5). Keller. Higgins. Crosetti. McCosky.
Two-base hits-Gordon (2). Crosetti, Rolfe
runs-Di Maggie, Greenberg.. Sacrifces-
Keller. McCosky. Double play-,Rolfe to
Gordon to Dahlgren. Left on bases-De-
troit, q: New York, T. Bases on balls
on Russo 3: of Pippen. 2 Struck out
BY Russo. 81 by Pippen, 9: Hits-On
Pippen. / in 72s innings; of Benton, 0
in Il inning. Losing pitcher-Pippen
Umpires-Messrs Ormsby. Geisel and Pip
gras Time of Eame-2:14. Attendance
1O,626.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Yonks CIinch 9TH Flag in Row
As They 7rounce Tigers, 8-5;
Pennunt Win Ties Mark

The Yankees have won II Ameri-
can League championships. six for
the late Miller Higgins and five
since Joe Mccarthy took over the
managership in 1881. The record
of their pennant seasons under
Mccarthy follows:
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Bill INDUCES in Some Hocus-Pocus

It's going to be faster but possibly inexperienced
taller Half of that midget baked back,
will make the No bakfeld Babch Murphy
Booth and Walt Fedora
that Reinhar likes. promises give
his copyrighted kind of William
You're wingback."
COACH the boy tackle. Played
life.-Back /"
you tackle" Renhart. wingback
the picks bAcked
than dreamed q tackle.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Capital Sailors Snare Major aure Presidents Cup Regatta Inaugural
WIN Lose or Draw
The Search for Colonial Quarterback
BY FRANCIS {. STAN.

tip that Washington dig quarterback
Coons will do all right the football this fall
Reinhart confirming
needing we'll founded admitted
Mr. Rena the coach But think maybe know where is
Mr.. Renha for making of his He
referring looking lad Babh
considerable last Sambo
from Butte Mont
Bill thinking making
Buck bugle trum
santy will recognize the toughest city America It's tough
that Renha through there lives to be
81 he's proved himself. And Babich is o."
Sambos record last sophomore bears out portion OF
Mr. Busick The tough He strictly so minute
football player.
that the tough
planned Mr. Busick You there last
that weren't hung the field Well Babch
quarterback make hustle If they don't they'll have answer to
him Quiet,
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Reinhurt Says Sum's Like Ossie BIueqe

cautiously I'm
him for couple OF starting this afternoon He
ALL
i him we'll to
find another lower the
football Babich
publzed
Nowaskey
I'll tell Babich" volunteered
quarterback himself Hes something like Ossie Buege balpayer
coorles him. You
Buge hortstop Babch Or shift
Bege first base and the backed He could
tackle position.
with Nowaskey"
The Washington whole bright
Coona IA
Babch induced his pals George
regular
Evening star., 1939-09-17
bostwick Field -Four
Shades Westbury
In Title Polo
Moves Into Open Final
With 9-to-8 Victory;
Herry High Scorer
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WESTBURY, N. Y, Sept. 10
Bostwick Field, the 28-goal team
organized and led by George H.
(Pete) Bostwick, won the opening
game of the national open polo
championship today by defeating
Westbury. 9 to 8, on Cochran Field
at the Meadow Brook Club.
The victory sent the Bostwick
quartet into next Sundays final,
where 1t will meet the winner of to-
morrow's Greentree- Texas Rangers
contest.
After taking an early lead the
winners we're tied, 6-6, at the half
way point of the game, but won
out with a steady attack in the sec
ond half. Robert L. Gerry, jr., No.
2 for Bostwick Field, was high scorer,
with four goals.
Stewart Iglehart, 10-goal star of
the Westbury team, had fine
chances to tie the score In the last
period on free hits following two
safeties. but the fine defense of Eric
Tyrrell- Martin and Ebby Gerry
STAYED off the drives.
Line-ups:
Bost Field t9). Position. Westbury ".
Bostwick NO. l--------- Dmltn
r. L, Gerry. jr.-- No. 2--------- Hopping
E.. r. Gerry -- No. 3----- 1sIehart
Tyrrell Martin Back Strawbrldge
Score by periods:
Bostwick Field ----- l 22 o-s
Westbury l. O-s
Goals-Bostwick Field Bostwick t3l. r.
Gerry a.. Tyrrell- Martin l2l;, Westbury.
G. Smith 49, Hopping t2), 1glehart t3l
Referee-Devereux Miburn. Time Of Pc
xiods-7h minutes
Evening star., 1939-09-17

Late Sports on Poee b.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

Ny I15I15I13I1317I1sl9s l9sI41L7O5l
Bos1Ol-l 7l111Ol1415I14ls1I58T .5s3l17
Chi l13-I12!12I1411l12l7s t561I2O
Cle 7l11l 81 7l12l16l16l77I61 I.55sI20H
DetI 9L1210I 7-L13l 9I11I71I67I I.515I26h
Wn u 81 81 u 7I-11I15l61IsOI.4 .433I3s
Phil 81 411L 31Ol 7L-I13I51IssI .367I47
stL Il 81 q 81 81 4 9L-I3sI99I .277l5e
L. l41I5sl61 l61 67IsOiSsI99i-l-I |
Evening star., 1939-09-17
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

GAMES TOMORROW
Bos. at Gin. (2).
N, =. at st. L. 90.
Phtla. at Pitts.
xlyA. at chicago.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
GAMES TODAY.

Bos, at Gin. (2).
N. Y. at St. L. CD.
Phila. at Pitts. (2).
Bklyn. ct Chicago.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
League Statistics
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1899.
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday.
Washington, 4: st. Louis, 0.
New York, 8; Detroit, 5.
Cleveland, 2: Boston. /.
Philadelphia, z; Chicago, 9.
STANDINGS.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

Totals 81 IL "a IL Totals 36 II %
Batted for Benton in ninth.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-11

Another playlet is being rehears-
ed by the Younger Girls. 1t is
Darby and JOAN" and its rehears-
al schedule is every Thursday at
10 a. m. The operetta, 1.-THE Cold
en- WHISTLE" which is progressing
nicely, is rehearsed every Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Archery group enjoyed a
porch luncheon last Wednesday af-
ter practice. Those arranging the
luncheon were Jean Shields, Edith
Mary Bown and Maxine Thomas.
Seward Park will be the destin-
alton of the Hiking Group next
Monday morning. The group will
meet at the corner of Third Ave.
and Pike st. at 8 a. m.
Guests at the Branch are: Mrs.
Margaret Browning of Washing
ton, D. c., Miss Maude Kennedy
Saint of st. Louis, ILL.,; Miss Ruth
Brinkley of Washington, d. c.;
Miss Azalea Martin of Jefferson
City, Mo-; Miss Anna Brodnax of
Wilmington, Della; Miss M. Fetch
er; and Miss ]. Ballentyne of
Nashville, Tenn.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-11
ADD LIBBINC
THE ADVERTISER

There is no good reason why
any one should suffer from the
heat when all they need to do is
pick up a copy of the Enterprise
and consult the advertisements for
tips on how to keep cool. For the
ladies, you will find that Kings
Laundry Service is quite capable of
taking care of the family laundry.
Their service enables you to fill
in your time doing something
much more pleasant than the IA
mily washing. This is what is
known as tough hair weather"
but not so if you have your work
done at Pauline's Beauty Shop or
drop in on Mrs. Jennetter Butler.
These experts know just what to
do with stubborn hair. drop into
the Hill Top Tavern, Fujii's or the
Tokyo Cafe and have a refresh
ing glass of choice beer or wine
in pleasant surroundings, or if you
are "stay at home" then order
a container of the best ice cream
you can buy from Robinson's and
a delicious cake from Fred's Ba-
kerry.
Before you settle down for the
evening, call the Madison Radio
Service and have that set looked
over. The South Park Poultry
Market is the place to buy that
chicken for Sunday Dinner.
Remember you are not well
dressed unless your shoes are shi-
ned at G. w. French's place on
Yesler Way. They say you never
look at the back of your head but
the tonsorial artists at the Green
Dot Barber Shop not only look at
it, they know what to do about
it. Ladies, if your husband isn't
home, he's probably Ginning down
at Caps Retreat where all he-men
meet to re-fight the fights, play
the ball games over and elect the
next president. F. Looking for an
apartment Then try the Doug
lass, the Adelphi of the Douglass
Annex, and when you move don't
forget to call the Night and Day
Fuel Express.
The East Madison Lumber Co.
carries a full line of screen doors
and windows plus the lumber you
need for that repair job. Be pre-
pared! Stock up with good home
remedies and first aid supplies.
The Gosho and Chikata's drug
stores the conveniently located
and have what you want at a
price you can afford to pay.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-11
COUPLE DIE IN
SUICIDE PACT

CHICAGO Jump Listed as n
suicide and murder, a man and his
wife were found dead in their bed
room last week by a landlady who
went to determine why the wife,
a laundress, had forgotten her
lunch.
Both William Reese, 80, and his
wife Pearl. 30, of 1851 Wabash
Avenue, died from bullets fired
from the same gun, police report
ed. The wife died instantly from
a wound in the right temple. While
the husband shot himself in the
right temple.
Mrs. Hollinshade, the landlady,
described the Reeses as a model
couple and knew of no reason for
the suicide and murder. She also
disclosed that at approximately
o'clock she had heard a noise like
the slamming down of trunk lid.
She heard the same sound several
times, the landlady disclosed.
Reese had been employed as a
loop mechanic for several years.
His wife worked in a hospital
laundry at 26th and Dearborn st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-11
A. Nj. Il. Zion Church
23rd and East Olive
Mrs. La Force, Asst Pastor

Mrs. La Force, Asst Pastor
Sunday morning worship, HOO
A. M, message by Mrs. La Force.
Seek we first the kingdom of God
and his righteousness and all these
things shall be added unto you.
Matthew 6-33. Sunday School at
200 P. M. Tuesday evening, Cos
pei singing-Mrs. M. Neal at the
organ. Wednesday evening, prayer
and class meeting. Friday evening,
Bible study, lead by Brother But
Ter. Come and worship with us.
Rev. w. H. Alexander, presiding
elder of the A. M. E. Zion church,
was in the city for a few days last
week. While here he was the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C.
LIE Learn.
Our committee served two meals
a day to the Junior band from
Portland. Oregon, during the Pot
latch week, on the lawn of the mis-
sion, 1815-23rd Ave. The girls
were assisted by Mrs. Ed Pitter,
Mrs. H. L. Johnston, Mrs. ]. c. lie
Learn and others. Tables were
placed on the lawn and covers laid
for As at each meal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-11
The Bright Side Of A Dark Subject

delphia, in 1852, VINO was a re-
cognized physician--Dr. Derham
who ended his medical career in
New Orleans. At the same time
DIR. James McCune Smith, of New
York was an outstanding physician
John S. Rock, of Boston was a
doctor and lawyer, Edmonia Le-
wis, of Boston a sculptress and
Edwin M. Bannister, artist and
painter.
Phyllis Wheatly was the first
American poet. She was an Afri-
can slave and noted writer of her
day. She attracted much attention.
She was born in Africa, and educa-
ted by a Boston family. Early in
life Miss Wheatly exhibited the
tendency to write poetry.
Sojourner Truth was one of the
bravest and without doubt the
most courageous women that ever
lived. She was the mother of hope
and the champion of humanity,
born of slave parents. native of
Africa, who were brought to New
York. They spoke only Dutch COM
ing as they did from a Dutch colo
ny in Africa. The parents were
set free, but Sojourner was sold
three times to unkind masters be-
fore she decided to run away. This
she did and changed her name
from Isabella TO Scjourner Truth.
She then became a forceful speaker
in the cause of freedom; she ira
yelled all over the country deliver
ing masterful orat:ons, although
she could neither read nor write.
She lived to be more than a humid
red years old and died in Battle
Creek, Michigan. Her death was
heralded to the four corners of the
world.
To be continued
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-11
E ID IT O II | A L
TAKE UP THE BATTLE, FIGHT A GOOD FIGHT

E. Spngarn of the founders, and for the past
president of the National Association for the Ad
vancement of Coored People, passes He and his wife
were among the first life members of the NAACP and he
gave unsparngy of his time his intellect and wealth to aid
Negro his fight for rights He established the Spin
gan Medal Award which for the last quarter of century
has adorned for mertorious ser
vice. Had it for his untrng efforts during the
World War; it doubtful whether not the name OF any
Negro would have graced the official roster OF the War De-
parment he who forced the government to put in
training 900 coored officers for foreign service In all his
speeches ayed treatment of the Negro by white Am
erica and urged militant assault all fronts to secure full
citizenship rights for colored Americans.
Few Negroes will realize how much owe to this
great lover of human rights and freedom Always liberal
he became uncompromising foe of oppression Among
words his exhoraton to the Youth Councils of
the NAACP: TAKE UP THE BATTLE, FIGHT A GOOD
FIGHT.
So long God creates and gives like Joel E.
Spinga need not despair Our fight is hopeless
and without frends-so long is just Let
knee repeat the words of National Secretary Mr.
White:
deep in his heart he believed passonately in equal
rights for all citizens irrespective of color creed and
in all the 81 years it my privilege to work with
him did he deviate from that high principle"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-11
AS / SEE IT
BY Ted Wood

just the right time. learned the
other night that the female half
Of the conspiracy leaves a book of
matches In the mail bog as a sig
nal. The number Of matches left
In the book designates the hour on
which the BF. is to call. But -
here's the pay-off! His female con-
sort Ia the wife Of his best friend
Ho, hum, what life -.
We have received four tips on
where to find ex-officer Whalen.
who should be serving time for
the Berry Lawson murder. Each
tip has led up blind alley-which
causes one to wonder whether
source of information Is authentic
or Is this Whalen a new edition of
the Vanishing American
EXCLUsIvEi Evelyn Whistler
may begin a literary career at an
early date -.
Ernestine Lewis, secretary to
the Urban League exec since the
resignation of Mrs. Airline English.
was once sec. to her dad who was
an attorney. This alluring bit of
femininity could be the reason why
so many young men are rushing
the U.L. for registration. It's no
dice, boys, the young lady is en-
gagged
With the problem of a summer
camp for boys, a petition for the
pardon of a Walla Walla inmate,
and communications from the War
Department the Urban League
Is buzzing with activity.