davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-01
Helena, Montana
By HEX

Sh-h-h-h! Why this grave-like
silence? Not a word out of Charlie
Harrell; nothing from Joe Caught;
in fact, not one of the Helena
bunch who attended the Great
Falls races have said anything
about the big winnings on the po-
MES. What became of the neat
roll won on the first race, the
third race, the last race, and the
cleanup on the last day that pro-
duced such satisfying pleasure and
full pocket-book? Perhaps twas
all spent in the Falls as a gesture
of generosity on the part of our
Helena visitors.
By the way, while we are tuned
in on Great Falls, we may as well
listen to the buzzing of the wings
of that little, cute fellow with the
tiny wings, a bow, CULVER with
arrows, and who is a hard and
fast nudist, even during the coolest
weather. One of those arrows was
turned loose in the Falls during
the races, so now, something is
about to happen. What's happen
ing? We could tell you in this let
ter, but we won't do it. But if you
keep tuned in on this station, sur
prising, exciting and exclusive CD
news may be heard swishing our
way. This is not all skimble-scam-
BILE talk either.
Among the many things included
in his preparations for the antici-
pated trip to his old home in the
South, is a bright new Nash car
being tuned up each day by Mr..
Benks and Bertrand, their daugh-
ter steps into the new gas hubby
headed toward Mason and Dixon's
Line.
Mrs. Ida Welsh still is confined
to her home.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Byrd
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Mundy
are preparing for a motor trip to
San Francisco.
I've always known Great Falls
to be an attractive place; but can
anyone inform me the particular
lure that induces one of our widow
ers to make the trip so often lately
to that Smelter City.
The beautiful grove out near
Rinini was the scene of jolly no.
host outing Sunday, honoring Mrs,
Wesley Cottles. Every moment of
the day was replete with uncon-
fined joy and the 35 persons in at
tendance completely forgot the
cares of life. Food was in abund-
ance and of many varieties owing
to the fact that everybody brought
something.
During the last few days some
are saying a certain minister is
admirable in very minute doses
and has the vice of stupidity all
his own.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-01
Green To Investigate

New York-William Green, pres
ident of the American Federation
of Labor, will undertake an in
vestigation of two lily-white A.
F. of l.. construction unions in
Tampa, Florida, whose jim crow
tactics enabled them to freeze"
more than 500 Negro pioneer union
members out of their jobs, the
National Association for the Adj
vencement of Colored People an
nounced here recently. :.
Green's promise to investigate
the Tampa situation, which in
wolves more than 100000 in
Government ship-building con-
tracts, was contained in a Letter
sent to the association from Allan
tic City, where the A. F. of L.
executive council was in session.
The letter came in response to a
report sent to the President of the
federation by the N. A. A. C. P.
last fortnight by Walter White,
who made a special trip to Florida
to investigate tn situation
Green's letter said in part:
II promise you that 1 will GO
into the complaint you make. ]
will take it up with the officers
of the Building and Construction
Trades Department and will en-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-01
Miss Burton Feted
bu Eunis Mott

To entertain Miss Janice Burton
of Seattle, her hostess, Mrs. Phil
Reynolds, invited forty young peo-
pie to a dancing party, Saturday
evening at her home in Alberta.
Out-of-towners from Tacoma
were Misses Mary Louise Strother
and Virginia Harris, Messrs, Tom
my Jones, Bud Cabell, Jimmy AL
len and Walter Houston. From
Seattle were Miss Lois Hughes and
Mr.. George Ellington. Included
among out-of-towners were Misses
Cecil Mae and Emma Logan of
Springfield, Missouri.
The earlier part of the evening
was devoted to Chinese Checkers.
Later came the dancing, during
which time many visited the base
ment where Ping Pong was played.
The Dutch supper, so graciously
prepared by the charming hostess,
was enjoyed by all.
Toward the first hour of Sunday
morn, young sepias stroll ed
through the beautiful yards of the
Alberta home, roasted weiners and
marshmallows in the outdoor fire
place; and sat on the little white
bench above the fish pond which
houses forty-two goldfish. Interest
ing was the wishing well, the only
one of Portland that boasts Negro
ownership. To illustrate, one is
first invited by the hostess, as
yours truly was, then, while taking
the pencil from it's nook and dip
ping the lead nito the water from
the we'll; ones wish is in the MAX
ing and is completed at the finish
ing strokes of ones signature. In
cidently, a fine wish is for more
parties given by such entertaining
hostesses as Mrs. Phil Reynolds.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-01
Here's More About
CONFERENCE

Continued from Page One)
to her successor, Mrs. Bernice AL
len, having raised $542.65 from her
small but loyal group of workers.
Bishop Noah w. Williams with
his courage and enthusiasm,
honestly and efficiency; his IL
Eliminating lectures and his gra-
phic description with his education
al pictures develops unquestioned
leadership in his conferences that
is easy to follow-proof-all
churches in this conference out
of debt. His queenly wife Mrs.
Helen A. Williams lends dignity
and poise to that leadership.
The Appointments; C. B. Gle
ments, presiding elder; Seattle,
Wash, to be supplied; Portland,
Oregon, Browning c. Allen; Ia
coma, Wash, A. S. Amos; Spokane
Wash, E. D. Chappelle; Pocatello,
Idaho, to be supplied; Yakima,
Wash, H. C. Patterson; Billings,
Mon, to be supplied; Missoula and
Helena, Mont, w. B. Williams;
Bremerton, Wash, George P.
Jones; Boise, Idaho, J. w. w. May
field; Ellensberg and Roslyn,
Wash, Mayme Robertson; Everett,
Wash, and Vancouver, B. c., T. P.
Hoard; Great Falls, Mont, S. j.
Holly; Butte and Anaconda, Mont,
to be supplied.
Evangelists: ]. N. Bell, M. l..
v. Selectman, Lillian Stockard,
Mary Fullilove, and Eliza McCabe.
The next session of the Annual
Conference will be held in Seattle,
Wash, to begin the quadrennium.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-01

we must know the truth about
those who profess to be our lead
ers.
Johnson mentions that the rank
and file should take a more active
interest in the club affairs. Why
not accept the challenge? Human
affairs cannot be properly conduct
ed without human effort, human
interest, human intelligence. Why
not the crew take charge of the
situation, right the ship and re-
dedicate our competent leader to
man the bridge.
M. A. Chinneth
Latest rumors as we go to press
are to the effect that the K. c. U.
D. was a communist inspired or
ganization; that members of the
organization who lean too far to
the right have lost jobs through
the alleged radical extremists; that
johnson was disgruntled because
the club refused to further his
personal aims and BOY! The as
pirin!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
NOTED CHURCHMAN

Continued from Page One)
sessions and meetings were large
ly attended. Friday evening, young
peoples night, was an exception,
with the largest attendance except
Sunday. Miss Mary Allen Duncan,
in her fourth year at Franklin
High, presided over the program.
Sunday climaxed the conference
week. Model Sunday School at
$3.50 A. M. held in the main audi
forum with ID well-attended class
es. Rev. C. w. Abingdon, super
intendent. Appointments were
made at 3 P. M. and resolutions
read by Rev. B. c. Allen who
thanked the hospitable people of
Portland, Bethel the host church,
the press, local and foreign, and
the fine Cuisine Service" rendered
the whole week by locals 272 S. P.
and S. P, 456 S. P. and 465 U. P.
cooks and walters under super
vision of Mr.. j. C. Baker.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-01


seen at SIG independence Avenue,
S. w.
"The paintings of American Ne
gro children are unusually arrest
ing in their conception" said Phil
ip F. Bell, Director of the Chill
drens Federal Art Gallery. "They
are outstanding in their emotional
content, which is often expressed
in rhythmic color. The response
of the public to these pictures
should offer great encouragement
to the many WPA art teachers
under whose direction the work
is accomplished"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-01
SOCIAL NOTES

Open House Aug. 26, 5Sth Birth
day of Ludia Randall. Twenty
three people stopped in to wish
her a happy birthday. They were
served chicken salad, kinds of
cake and fruit punch by the hos
tess who received many returns
of the day and a lot of useful pre-
sents. 81 want to thank the Hooker
girls for their beautiful flowers
and ferns and Mrs. Winnie Davis,
Mrs. Mary Ashford for their good
cakes. Many thanks to all Others
who gave presents and who called
during the day. I am proud of my
So years." said Mrs. Randall. Mrs.
Lubin who is visiting Mrs. Polly
anna Reed shared honors with Mrs.
Randall as it was also her birth
day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JOHNSON

Continued from Page One)
since it's inception. 1t contained
not one word of news, nor did it
affirm or deny single allegation
of Johnson's.
A written statement was handed
the publicity committee by the
Northwest Enterprise, giving the
specific reason for not accepting
the release as submitted. The fol-
lowing is an exact copy of that
statement.
We print only four page paper.
We are, therefore compelled to
economic our space. We are I'M
able to run the entire article sub
mitted by the Publicity Commit
tee, K. c. u. D. Club, because of
its length.
/. We will allow you space for
one-half the article submitted, be-
cause we do not consider it news;
it merely publicizes the club and
its object, and neither affirms
or denies any statement made by
]. A. (Jack) johnson.
2. We will grant full space for
any denial of charges made by Mr..
J. A. (Jack) Johnson.
Northwest Enterprise
BY E. 1. Robinson
To the Editor:
Kindly allow space in your paper
for the following observations re-
garding the resignation of Jack
johnson from the presidency of the
King County United Democratic
Club.
I am a member of the club and
I feel that the regretable circum-
stances which led to Johnson's re-
signation should claim the imme-
uldle dllelillOil VI Tie IIltIIlUtTSIllIJ
to the end that an investigation
and, if necessary, "a purge" be
made to rid the club of undesir-
ables. No one who knows the facts
can deny that under Johnson's
leadership the club has become the
largest and most effective of its
kind in the state. No one can
truthfully deny that Johnson was
courteous and efficient presiding
officer who conducted the affairs
of the club in a fair and impartial
manner; nor can he be blamed for
refusing to further tolerate a con-
dition which many of us know was
fast becoming unwholesome and
detrimental not only to the men,
bers, but to the best interests of
the Democratic Party.
While I deplore the adverse pub
licity the club must suffer, I ad-
mire Johnson for the stand he has
taken regardless of consequences
to himself. eff we know the truth,
the truth shall make we free" We
want to know, we should know
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-01

Mrs. Ruby Hardin left Tuesday
night 9:45 for San Francisco arriv-
ing at 6:55 Wed. She sailed Thurs
day IL noon on the S. S. Lurlene
for Honolulu where che will enjoy
an extensive trip. Mrs. Hardin
was swamped with telephone and
personal calls, au revoir cards,
gifts and last minute courtesies.
Mrs. Hardin was honored by the
J. N. Cantrells at dinner Monday
evening. She was joined later by
Mrs. Ella Morton and a group of
intimate friends at her home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-01

Among visitors at Conf. promi-
nent DR.. ]. A. James, St. Louis
Mo. DIR. and Mrs. N. H. Jaetz, DIR.
c. w. Abingdon, DR.. Frank Madi-
son Reid, Mrs. Ophelia Hall, Mrs.
Marguerite Malone, Mrs. L. Tolliver,
Mrs. J. Booker. There were a
large unmber of young people from
Wash. and Oregon also in atten-
dance.
While attending the Puget Sound
conference last week, Miss Mar
garette Malone was dinner guest
of her friend of long standing,
Mrs. Abbie Cantrell. Miss Janice
Burton also of Seattle and a visitor
during conference week accepted
an invitation from Miss Florence
Cantrell to dinner Monday evening.
The community club of Monta-
villa Mrs. Beatrice Marshall, pre-
sident, gave surprise birthday
party for Mrs. r. d. Lusher on
her birthday Monday evening Aug.
18th. Mrs. Lusher was overcome
as the rs well-wishers showered
her with flowers and gifts. DIR.
D. N. Unthank and Rev. ]. J.
Glow made brief remarks. Gene
rous supply of refreshments were
enjoyed by all. Guests departed
at a late hour wishing Mrs. Lusher
many more happy birthdays.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-01

Mrs. Myrtle Barns was the ami
able hostess for the pleasure of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Scruggs for
a grand birthday party Monday,
Aug. 21st at her home in N. e.
Vancouver. Sharing honors were
Miss Daisy Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Edwards and the three Scruggs
children, Juanita, De Eta and AL
fonso. The table was beautiful
with lace cloth, center piece of
nasturtium and roses. Covers were
placed for 10.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-01
YAKIMA
By C. Arthur Shepard

Parker Harris, recent High
School graduate who expects to
enter the Valley Junior College,
was elected chairman of the va
kima Boys Improvement Club, re-
Gently organized under the direc-
ton of the Rev. A. w. Lucas of
the Mount Hope Baptist Church.
Other officers are Charles Harris,
co-chairman; Gerald Frye, secre-
tary; and Gerald Francis, treasur-
er.
Emphasis in the club, Rev. Lucas
states, is to be placed on morals
and manners as a means to better
citizenship. The clubs four prin-
cipal detectives are:
1. To stimulate and promote
community interests and unity q.
To afford greater opportunity to
participate in activities. 8. To de-
velop a greater appreciation for
talent and fuller opportunity for
its development. A. To ultimately
bring occasions for practice and
growth in the qualities which make
for better Christian citizenship.
This club plans to hold weekly
meetings on Tuesday evenings at 8
o'clock. They presented a lovely
program on last Sunday at the
Mount Hope Church.
On Thursday evening, August
"a, Doris Frye was hostess at
barbecue steak dinner in the Frye
gardens honoring Mrs. Jewel Hud-
son of Los Angeles, who is the
house guest of her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ellison. Covers were placed for
ten at this delightful affair. On
Sunday the Ellisons took their
guest to spend the day in Sunny
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woods and
Mrs. j. L. Booker of Selah, have
returned from the Conference in
Portland, which ended on Sunday
last, August 81. This was reported
as one of the best conferences ever
by the Yakimans.
The African Methodist Church
of Yakima is to receive a new pas
tor in the person of the Rev. Pat
terson, formerly of Bremerton. The
Rev. c. B. Clements, former pastor
of the local church, has succeeded
the Rev. George S. Allen of Seattle
as presiding elder of the Puget
Sound. The Rev. Allen has been
transferred to Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Ferguson ac-
companied by their grand daugh-
ter, Irma Gene, and Mrs. Robert
Shepard, left the first part of the
week for visit in Portland with
relatives and friends.
Continuing the round of enter
tainment for Mrs. Maude Booker
and daughter, Avia, of New York,
was the dinner party in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Woods.
Guests at the dinner besides those
honored were Mrs. J. L. Booker
and Miss Irma Gene Burdine.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Colman
have had as their house guests the
past month Mrs. Colman's mother,
Mrs. M. Adams, and her grand
daughter, Merna Dene, of Reno,
Nevada.
Mrs. Gene Donaldson motored to
Seattle Sunday afternoon in quest
of her three children who have
been vacationing with relatives be-
fore school begins.
Mrs. Pearl Braggs has been vi
sitting on the coast for some time.
Only four Negro women are en-
ployed at Libby's cannery this sea-
son. They are Miss Barbara Fran
els, Mrs. Chester Emmons, Mrs.
Henry Perkins and Mrs Duhios
Those ill are Joseph Simms, who
has been confined to his home for
some time unable to go about
his duties as Grand Master of the
Masonic Order and proprietor of
his barber shop. Frank James is
also confined RI his honoa
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-01

Mrs. Gertrude Anderson of Oak
land, Calf. has visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bolen in s. e.
50th Ave. for the past weeks.
Although taking a much needed
rest, Mrs. Anderson accepted Sc
veral engagements.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-01

Funeral arrangements are in
complete for Mr.. Charles Num-
ford who passed away Monday, A.
M. at his home in s. e. Lincoln,
after several months illness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-01

Out of town guests at young
adults moonlight weiner roast
held at Mt. Tabor Park Monday
eve. were Misses Virginia Harris,
and Mary Louise Strother of Ia
coma, Messrs. Bud Cabel, Tommie
Jones, Jimmie Allen, Walter Hous-
tan. Tacoma. Father Stone, ad-
visor Of Young Adults, Miss Eunice
Mott, Pres. These young people
were guests of Mrs. Mary Fuller
and family.
Miss Virginia White on her re-
turn from Seattle, has been highly
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-01

FOR RENT - 1-3 room and 1-6
Room Apt. Furnished or Unfur-
nished. Tel. East 1888.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-01

Speaking of and enjoying high
powered cars, Mr.. A. L. Richardson
is attracting much attention with
his, which he calls the BLACK
Streak"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-01

Mrs. ]. C. Pugh, recent bride
left Friday for Birmingham Ala,
her home, to resume her school
work as teacher in the high school.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-01
Portland Tacoma
Churches

Mt. Olivet Baptist, 1st and
Schuyler, Rev. j. j. Glow, Minis
ter.
Rev. r. w. Green ATTENDING the
Puget Sound Conference at Bethel
was guest speaker at Mt. Olivet
for tthe morning worship. There
was one addition to the church.
Miss Elizabeth r. Summers ad-
dressed large group at the even
ing service. Her subject Modern
Women versus New Testiment Wo-
men," Search light club sponsored
the program. Beginning with the
LIST Sunday regular Sunday night
services will be resumed. Fellow
ship club is sponsoring a silver
tea Sunday Sept. 10 at home of
Mrs. Loza Collins in Bremerton.
First A. M. f. Zion, N. Williams
Ave. Rev. F. Lee Standifer, Pas
tor.
Order of service: Sunday School
$50 a. m. Morning worship IL a.
m. Endeavor Z p. m, 8 p. m. even
ing services. Sunday Rev. Standi-
fer's sermon values of Gods Pro-
misses" Christian Endeavor topic
Learning to Cooperation" 8 p. m.
sermon by Rev. Standifer Harness
sed by Prosperity"
Pacific Coast Mission N. e. rs
and Everette, Rev. r. e. Donald
son, PASTOR. ........ .... ............
Services for Sunday Aug. q
were well attended through out
the day. Pastor has returned from
Montana and Minot, N. Dakota,
where he held conference with Sc
cond Baptist and members of other
mission churches all of which will
be represented at the National
Baptist Convention of America
which meets in Los Angeles, Sept.
to 18th. Rev. G. w. Weaver of
Butte Montana will preach first
and second Sundays in Sept. Hear
him. Rev. Donaldson and family
left Monday Sept. Bird for the Ma
tional Convention. Following the
convention large delegation will
stop in Portland en- route to Seat
tie. Sept. 18th they will be sight
seeing and will hold a great camp
meeting preaching and singing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-01

Mrs. c. B. Fredericks of Omaha,
Nebraska, on coast to coast tour,
paused Sunday to look in on the
City of Roses that she had heard
so much about. After attending
closing conference services at Beth
ell, having dinner with Mrs. Robens
Martin and Mrs. Charleston, fol-
lowed by a highway trip and visit
with friends in the James Will
liaHns home in N. e. 9Th where she
rested up, Mrs. Fredericks said,
cts all I've heard and lots more
too." Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Duncan,
former Omahans, joined Mrs.
Fredericks at the station as she
left for points south.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-01

entertained by Mr.. Mellor War
wick. His car has been at her
disposal for trips to the grotto,
Mayberrys Ranch, highway drives,
skating parties and drives through
out the city. Miss White left Mon
day for Frisco where she will see
the Exposition en- route to her
home in Los Angeles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-01

Tune In Every Friday, 7:45 p. m.
KEEN 1870 k.c.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-01

Miss Josephine Dancey, her ia
mily and group of friends are
rejoicing with her over the good
fortune and God-sent, sent to her
through the gift of two scholar
ships received this week. Bishop
Noah w. Williams was instru-
mental in securing for Miss DAN
cey a scholarship to Wilberforce
University and the Rev. Frank
Madison Reed, popular candidate
for Bishop, secured scholarship
at Morris Brown College, Atlanta,
Georgia. Miss Dancey is making
her choice of the two scholarships.
In either choice she will major in
dramatics. She is leaving in Sep
TENDER.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-01

Mrs. Ruth Gaines and family
really showed her sister, Mrs. Ma
bel Henderson, around while she
was visiting here from Chicago.
They saw most of the scenery near
by and then went as far as Seattle
to visit relatives there.
La opinión., 1939-09-10

los deslgnlos de
ZaYala. dejo Arizpe la Francia en-
IA de Octubre, paso a la Habana,
de ALI Sc dirigio a Tampico a dom
de arrib5 ell 81 de Diciembre de
1921. despues de once amos dos
dias de ausencia de su patria.
Aqui teneis, i0h m%exicanos!. un
compendio de la conducta politi-
ca de nuestro conciudadano ell Sr.
d. Miguel r. Arizpe durante ell
tempo aUe permanecio en- Euro
pa como apoderado Y agente de
los pueblos de que era represen-
tante. Ell Sc porto con la resolu-
cion que debia al enviado de una
nacion grande, aunque humillada,
y cor la destreza necesaria al ne
gociador de una colonia. que re-
clamaba va la possession de los de-
rechos imprescriptibles de la natu-
raleza. Ell Sr. Arizpe, sin cenir-
Sc a solicitar ell bienestar de las
Americas Sc dedico tambien con
ardor a salvar a Espana hundida
en- I'm abismo que unicamente la
heroicidad de sus hiios Y la viz
tud de sus legislatures pudieron
sacarla. Ese noble proceder lie me-
recio ell aprecio universal Y los
aplausos de los mismos que de-
bfan considerable como antagonis-
tn de la opinion de los espanoles
obstinadamente apegados a sus de-
rechos de conquista: mas sin en-
barge de los compromises y de los
embarazos que debio encontrar en-
La opinión., 1939-09-10

~sBAIlo5ds9L sns uoo ~sooIJOS9Is SOIL
Reinas. Tambien tomaran parte las
Bandas de Guerra de So. San Fran
cisco. Rosv.lle y Sacramento. asi co
mo delegaciones de la mayor parte
de los pueblos del Norte de Cali
fornia.
Gran Juego de Beisbol por ell
Club Atletico Mexicano contra una
de las mejores novenas locales.
Sc terminaran las Fiestas con un
gran Bale que principiara a las
s p. m. en- ell Armory Hall GA. Y
WI donde Sc entregara a la per
soma que e agraciada con la suer
to del n0mero premiado, un auto
movil Pontiac 1888, o su equivalen
tic en- effective.
Eel Comite Pro-1Iogar Mexicano
hace saber n toaa la Colonia del
Norte de California, que ell produc
to de estos festivities sera dedica
do fntegro para la construction del
edificio que albergara todas las ac
tividades sociales y educatiyas del
Mexico dc Afuera que reside N IS
ia region.