davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-06
Yukon Here Norihbound
 Lasi Nighi

Strongly indicative Ul the trend ol seasonal travel in Alaska, the steam CT Yukcn brought 24 passengers to Juneau from points south of here yesterday and evening and sailed to the Westward at 10:30 o'clock with but four passengers from Juneau.
 Arrivals from Seattle were Mrs. T. B. Baker, E. A. Bassford, A. J. Ecckmore. Mrs. Nadine Charming, Estella Draper. Henry Gorham, pr. Ernest Gruening, Mrs. Gruening, G. A. Gustafson, Mrs w. Hautala, s. R. Holte. Arthur J cobse George Louden, Mrs. Alex Simson, c. W. Wells J. Huntle, Knut John sen. Al Synber c. R. Schwartz, Joe Thompson, Ted Thompson, Walt Wilson.
 FrCm Petersburg - Bill Douglas and B. Berg.
 Sailing to Seward were Mrs. B Mc16 1llen, A. Erickson, FlOrance Syverud and Elsie Boozer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-06
BISHOP CRlM0hT TO
 RETURN NEXT WEEK

Bishop J. R. Crimont is returning to his Alaska diocese on the steamer Mount Mckinley which leaves Se- attle Saturday, according to word received by the Rev w. G. LeVas- seur. The Bishop has recovered from a recent illness, the result of an accident.
 Bishop Coadjutor Walter J. Fitz- gerald passed through Juneau last night on the steamer Yukon, head ed for his Fairbanks headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-06
Souihbound Mail Closes af
 5:30 ?. M. tomorrow

Mail for the States to be dis patched south on the steamer North Coast will close at 5:SO o'clock tomorrow afternoon, ac- cordnig to a statement made to- day by Postmaster Albert Vile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-06
PLANES BUSY
 ON INFERIOR
 ROUTE TODAY

One Pacific Alaska Airways Elec- tra left Juneau for Fairbanks this morning, while another ship left Fairbanks for Juneau.
 Outbound to Fairbanks this morn ing with pilots Joe Crosson and Al Afonsen were, Mrs Nadine Charming and baby, A. J. Jacobsen, G. A. Gus tafson, Mrs. A. s. Simson and c. A. Wells.
 Due from the Interior with pilots Murray Stuart and Burton Lien are Alfred Ghezzi, M E. Huston, Mrs Pete Miscovich, " A. Lee and Mrs Marie Witner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-06
Seventeen Go
 South, Norah

Seventeen passengers sailed south on the Princess Norah early this morning as follows:
 Mrs. H. B. Carlow, H. 0. Aase, Mrs. o. M. Powell, o. M. Powell, MT and Mrs A. M. Anderson, Mrs. A. H. Campbell. Miss K. Campbell, z. A, Duke J. Jacobsen, o. Long, mire, s. Honkola, O. H. Bowman, E. Nahum J. M. Ferg, Joe Wer- ner, w. Abbott
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

Finer Sande has been admitted to St. Ann's Hospital ana is receiving medical care.
 After receiving medical supervis- ion, August Covey was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today.
 Mrs. Lorraine Card was dismissed from surgical care last night at St. Ann's Hospital
 Mrs. Dorothy Fawcett underwent a major operation this morning at the Government Hospital.
 OEDEK TREES NOW
 Order your Christmas trees, spruce or Jackpine. See the Hi-Way De- livery. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-06
A. B. PHILLIPS RECEIVES WORD OF
 MOTHERS DEATH

A. B. Phillips, superintendent of the Juneau Public Schools, receiy- ed word this morning of the death of his mother. Mrs. John W. Phil lips, at Bremerton, Washington.
 Mrs. Phillips was 92 years of age and had been an invalid for the past 29 years She was the mother of nine children and had been a widow for the past five years. Be- fore the death of her husband in 1884 the two celebrated their 62nd wedding anniversary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-06
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND
Taku due Saturday evening.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS


 Q Northland scheduled to sail Q from Seattle December 8 at 10 9 a. m. 3 Mount Mckinley scheduled to . sail from Seattle December g Q at a. m. Q Tcngass scheduled to sail from g Seattle December 12 at 9 D. 3 m 9 Princess Norah scheduled to { Q sail from Vancouver Decem- 9 Der 12 at 9 D. m . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS ( 3 North Coast scheduled to ar { e rive at 11:30 o'clock tonight { 9 at the Cold Storage dock and D sails south at o'clock to- 3 morrow night. Passengers ? may go aboard anytime after 9 6:30 D. m. tomorrow. Mail ( ? will be dispatched south. ( 0 Yukon due a9uthbound late ( 3 next Sunday or Monday. , LOCAL SAnINGS ( . Estebeth scheduled to sell every ( s "Wednesday at Q pm for Sit { . ka and waynortS. { 2 Dart leaves every Wedr esday [ 2 at Tam for Petersburg. Port ( ? Alexander, Fake and way [ . ports {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-06
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 3:34 a. m, 2.8 feet High tide $50 a. m, ITS feet Low tide 4:28 p. m, -0.4 feet High tide 10:46 p. m, 14.9 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-06

The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged. Now On Sale; Sl.0e.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-09

Ebenezer A. M. e. Church, 9th
and Park, Reverend N. c. Patter-
son, Pastor. Sunday School 10 A.
M, A. C. e. League, $50 p. M,
evening service at 500 P. M.
A special program will be rend-
cred Sunday evening honoring the
visiting ladies in our city.
There will be a strawberry short
cake social at the church Saturday
evening.
Our sailor boys and their wives
are coming out and taking active
part in church affairs.
Messrs. w. w. Simmons and w.
Johnson spent Tuesday in Everett.
The boys off the U. S. S. Utah
and U. S. s. Idaho surprised Mr..
and Mrs. T. Johnson with a de-
lightful party at the home of Mrs.
Rosanna Hook.
The Ladies' Charity Club closed
its whist tournament Saturday
night at the home of Mrs. D. Tur-
pin. Mrs. Turpin was awarded
first honors for the ladies and Mrs
w. w. Simmons second; Mr.. Tur-
pin for the gentlemen and Mr..
Thomas Freeman second.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-09
Guide For
MOTORISTS

This week we shall discuss lu-
IRRIGATION, and why the car owners
should have his car CREASED every
1000 miles regularly. We all know
that the moving parts of any piece
of machinery needs fabrication.
Just stop a moment and think of
the number of moving or friction
spots in the automobile. Think of
the strain, speed, and general
rough use to which the automobile
is subjected. 1t is no wonder that
correct fabrication is demanded
here perhaps more than in any
other type of machinery. Yet the
automobile Is the most neglected
machine in use today.
The Society of Automotive En-
gineers are agreed that 1870 of
automobile repairs and replaced
parts result from improper and in
sufficient fabrication. According
to statistics parts and repairs am
ounted to $500 per car in 1880.
Approximately 100000 automo-
biles were operated in that year.
Think of it, S2,700, 100000 for re-
pair service. This huge bill paid
by motorists is 1870 carelessness
and neglect. 1t could be cut to
$3.50 by proper and regular greas-
ing service.
The instruction book, icnluded in
every car, if studied will show that
every car requiers from six to Sc
ven types of greases for correct
fabrication. fabrication is there
fore specialized service and can
not be done correctly by the ordin-
airy service station. Correct lu-
IRRIGATION requires special trained
men, material, and equipment.
There are several systems and
methods of fabrication, and among
the best we find Union Stop-Wear
System. This System is used by
all service stations using Union
products and insures proper lubri-
cation of every friction spot.
Next week we will discuss the
items that the average car owner
knows little about, namely: oil fill
tiers, wheel packs, and gear flush
ers.
Your McKale Service Man,
BRUCE ROWEII.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-09
Seattle Public Schools
Sponsor Adult Classes

Adult Education classes under
the sponsorship of the Seattle
Public Schools. assisted by the
works Progress Administration
are chalklng up new records of
attendance In your district.
The classes are free to all per-
sons 16 years of age or over teach
ing In a variety of subjects such
as: harmony, piano. solfeggio and
ear training, violin and viola, voice,
plaque painting, photo coloring,
etc, knitting to fit. china decorat-
ing and basltetry, dressmnlsing,
pattern work, etc, pattern draft
ing, color and design, Negro his
tory, elementary English, parent
problems, parents chorus, person
atty development and youth guild
ance.
For Information regarding To-
cations and times. telephone or
write Adult Education Depart
ment, $40 Dexter Avenue, Alder
5000, local 20.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-09
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR KING COUNTY IN
PROBATE
In the Matter of the Estates of
LEONA KARNEY and JOHN
WILLIAM KARNEY, Deceased.
No. $500 NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
Notice Is hereby given that pur-
suant to the order of the above
entitled Court the Seattle-First
National Bank, as administrator
of the above entitled Estates, will
sell at public auction, and subject
to confirmation by the Court, on
the Path day of June, 1889, at the
hour of 1000 o'clock a. m, at the
front door of the County Court
house for King County, to the high
est bidder, the following described
real estate:
Lot Eight 49,, Block Eight ~,
Hillman's Lake Front Addition, di-
vision No. 1, King County, Wash
ington.
S. j. Neterer
Trust Officer, Seattle-First Ma
tional Bank, Administrator of the
Estates of Leona Karney and John
William Karney, Deceased.
Office and P. o. Address:
Second and Cherry Streets,
Seattle, Washington
Telephone Main 1881.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-09
Social Notes

Rllla Drake, Corr. secretary; Ar
meta Hearst, treasurer Juanita
Hancock, chaplain; Violet Camel,
Serg. at Arms; Margaret Chat
ters, Orthopedic chairman. The
club has welcomed into new men,
bership: Mrs. Hermenia Butler,
Mrs. Lois Buxton, and Mrs. Ar
lene Yarbrough.
The name of this club was mad
vertently omitted from the list of
clubs published last week. The
young ladies are regular contribu-
tors to the Orthopedic Hospital.
and they plan to do many other
worthwhile things during the COM
ing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor left
last Thursday by motor to spend
their vacation In California. They
win visit Mrs. Taylor's brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Harvey of Los Angeles, and
viii stop at other interesting points
en- route. They expect to be gone
about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Weber en-
tertained the II & w Bridge Club
Saturday evening. Arthur Harris
was awarded first prize, and Mrs.
Candace Smith. consolation. Mrs.
G. r. Harvey will be the next hos
tess.
Mrs. Augustus Brown Sr. is suf-
fering from a severe heart attack
at her home. 1929 oath Ave. At
this writing she is somewhat i'm
proved.
Mrs. Robert Duncan returned
Saturday from a four-weeks visit
in Vancouver, B. c.. where she
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Colman. While there she
was guest at the same hotel
where the King and Queen of Eng
land had reservations. Mrs. Dun
can was the recipient of many So
cial courtesies during her stay.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-09
Negro Cast To Present
Tanning of the Shreto"

Tampering with the classics
seems to be all the rage In the
theatre these days, as witnessed
by the success of such shows as
Swing Mlkado" and Macbeth"
in Harlem, modern dress Julius
Caesar and others. Now the Seat
tie Federal Theatre comes along to
announce their novel presentation
of one of the most famous comedy
classics of all tines hakespeare's
Tanning of the Shrew". For the
first time in history this centuries
old play will be given by full
Negro cast. Added too, will be
nine brand new swing musical
numbers along with dances and
dialogues in a thoroughly 1910
manner.
An entirely new script, with Its
locale In New Orleans instead of
Italy, has been developed by d.
rector Richard Glyer. New songs
by Howard Biggs. young Seattle
composer, and dances as only the
Negro cast can stage them, will all
be a part of this modernized,
musicalized version Of Tanning
of the Shrew".
The production, which has been
several months in rehearsal, will
open at the Metropolitan Theatre
on June 10th, to run at $40 pm.
each night, with special rs cent
matinees on Wednesday and Satur-
day afternoons at 200 pm.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-09
Civil Service Exams

The u. s. Civil Service Commits
sion has announced open COMPETE
tive examinations for the posi-
tons named below. Applications
must be on file In the Commits
sion's office, Washington, d. C.,
not later than July 3 IL received
from States east of Colorado, and
not later than July Q II received
from Colorado and States west
ward.
Assistant chief nurse, $4,000
year, st. Elizabeth's Hospital; Dir
ector OF nursing school and super
intendent of nurses, $4,000 year,
Freedman's Hospital; Dept. of the
Interior. appointment Is to be in
Washington, d. c. only. Compile
ton of n course In an accredited
nursing school, and nursing exper-
fence following completion In such
course, are required. Applicants
must not have passed their 53rd
birthday.
Senior field assistant (entomolo-
gy), $4,000 year, junior field aid
entomology, Si,40o year. UNI
der field aid entomology. $1.020
year, Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine. Experience In
assisting In chronological research
In forestry or insect or plant d.
sease control work. is required.
Applicant must not have passed
their 40 birthday.
Full information may be obtain
ed from Manager, 18th u. s. Civil
Service Dist, 450 Federal Office
Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-09
Household Hints

The desire and ability to cook
with rice seems to bear a curious
relation to race and climate. All
around the Adriatic, the Bospho-
rus, the Indian Ocean and up the
Pacific Coast people practically
live on it; it also appears as a sta
pie around the Gulf of Mexico and
the Caribbean.
Most of the Occidental peoples
who use rice would never think of
boiling it. They start 1t in hot fat,
add flavoring and enough liquid
or broth to cook it thoroughly
This gives rice look and flavor.
The Spaniard at home and a.
broad seems to prefer his rice
with chicken when possible.
PILAFF
Start your cup of rice in butter
and onion. Add 1 cup chopped or
stewed tomatoes, 1 cup of hot
stock, which may be kidneys or
chicken livers. Salt and pepper to
taste.
After the pre-cooked meat has
been added let simmer until thick;
serve hot.
Dorothy Neighbors' Daily Recipe
FISH LOAF
cups boiled rice.
Y cup thick white sauce.
1a teaspoons minced parsley.
2 cups minced cooked fish.
1 teaspoon onion juice.
1 egg.
tablespoons butter.
Add the butter, melted, to the
rice. Butter a mold or brick
shaped pan and line it with rice,
reserving a little to spread over
top. Fill cavity with fish, minced
and mixed with the other ingre-
dents. ANY kind of whits fleshed
fish, salmon, fresh or canned, or
tuna may be used.) Spread re-
naming rice over top. Steam or
bake the loaf until done, about 40
minutes. If baked, set pan in hot
water and cover for first half of
cooking. Serves 8.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-09
Spokane Artist
Wins New Laurels

syvilla Fort, young Seattle dan
Ger, has made tremendous progress
within this last year. Completing
a three-year course last June at
the Cornish School, famous art
center of the Northwest, Miss Fort
returned TO the school In the Fall
to do special work in radio, cos
tune designing and postgraduate
work In dance. Along with the
full schedule of school activity,
which called for appearance In the
school productions, Miss Fort was
presented In solo concert by the
Delta Sigma Theta sorority. The
audience was amazed and pleased
with the new and exciting presen-
tation of original compositions spe-
cially composed for this program.
From the lovely dream Mode Re-
We" through the wild Primitive
Patterns" the audience sat SPELL
bound. Within the same month
she appeared with Fedor Stojak,
Russian-American, also a Cornish
graduate and her partner In num-
erous dance creations. This time
with Stojak as soloist and Miss
Fort assisting, great excitement
was created and a new audience
assembled to view these two young
artists.
The novelty Of the Negro Rus
sian-American team was soon re-
placed by vivid interest in the duet
and solo numbers. Stojak thrilled
the audience with his perfect con-
troll. His Primitive Chant" ac-
companied by percussion and pia-
no, stirred the audience to a fever
pitch. The humor of his "Degas
Sketch an acid comment on Bal
let, brought outlaws of laughter
from the audience. Miss Fort re-
peated two numbers from her solo
concert, displaying the same ex-
cellent technique. Then came the
duets composed by Stojak and
Miss Fort Amusement Piece"
light, gay and sparkling, and the
exotic BLACK and White" costum-
ed by Matt c. Adams. This was
an exquisite theatre piece and left
the audience breathless. Frances
Chatters Brooks did excellent work
as accompanist.
This dance team should go far
because it has youth, beauty of
body, strength and originality. Mr..
Stojak and Miss Fort should be
complimented for their pioneering
in the new dance in this new COM
bination. Miss Fort is well-known
for her artistic achievements. A
pianist, dancer, and drama student
and one time she was choreograph-
er for the Federal Theatre.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-09
so HELP ME
By Joe Staten


What two writers and arch ene-
mics met in a night club and after
few hot words one appeared
ready to fight? The other threw
up his hands to protect himself,
and his gun dropped. The gun
totin' writer ran home so fast he
forgot his gun. If it hadn't been
for some honest patron he would
not have the weapon today.
Ed M. and vi sure looked ready
as they entered the Paramount
theatre last Sunday evening.
The Giants ball team will never
win games unless the players fl
CURE out strategic moves. Nine
heads are better than one.
e. WIS heart Is in Portland.
Portland's heart Is In Seattle.
What's the matter with the Port
land gals-no umph?
Why did c. B. get mad at D. H.
the other night? Boy, his lip was
hanging like a Mason's apron.
Charlie Russell sure Is lucky.
didn't expect him to ever marry
such an attractive girl. Well. some
people are kind to dumb animals.
P.S. (Charlie's famous enemy of
mine).
Old Gene Smith of the Royal Pool
Hall,
When he talks, the lies just fall
Out of his mouth, so big and wide,
I'll bet he'll be lying
On his very last ride.
Willie (Chalks) Stockard has a
baseball cap belonging to the "Y'
and one to the Giants. He's too
lazy to walk to the Goodwill store
Where they give caps away.
Tommy Trice can eat more food
than any man on the Pacific coast,
and does; yet he never grows one
inch. I guess it's because he eats
SO much it makes him poor to tote
it.
The closest rival that Martha
Rave has as far as big chops"
are concerned, is "Beulah," the
piano ruiner from Yakima.
If you miss the Tanning of the
Shrew' you'll miss the funniest
yet most musical show ever pro-
duced by the Negro Reps. Even
the cast laughs so much as various
happenings in the show, that we
have to call time out. Be sure to
see this show. Starts on Monday.
June 10, Metropolitan theatre. See
you there?
Merle Moorehead Is back from
trip down the coast. He doesn't
look so hot, either, missed about
ten meals a week. From the looks
OF his car, he must have pawned
1t at least ten times.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-09

The Seattle Urban League cor
daily invites you and your friends
to attend its annual meeting on
Thursday evening, June Is. at the
Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Bernard
e. Squires. the new Urban League
executive, will be the principal
speaker. J. S. Jackson, the former
executive who Is leaving immedi-
ately afterwards for Chicago. and
Mrs. Squires, will share honors on
this occasion.
The meeting will begin promptly
at s:15, and will be followed by a
public reception in the study hall,
The board committee In charge of
the arrangements Is composed of
Mrs. Lonnie Shields. chairman;
Mrs. Candace Black, Bernard Rel
ter, w. H. Dixon. and DR.. C. J. Al
len.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Squires
and their three children, Mildred.
jeanne and Monica, arrived this
week and are temporarily domi-
ciled in Mrs. ]. B. Whites home at
1885 22nd Avenue. Mr.. Squires Is
the new executive for the Urban
League and since his arrival has
plunged into the many duties a
waiting him.
Mrs. Squires Is a social worker,
having done Settlement work in
both Cleveland and Omaha. Her
special interest is children's dra-
ma. Mrs. Squire's Is member of
the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority,
the National Association of Col
lege Women, the Y.w.C.A.. and
several other social organizations
in which she takes an active part.
Seattleites are eagerly welcoming
both Mr.. and Mrs. Squires and
their family into their midst.
The Younger Matrons Club has
elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Mesdames Ruth
Wells, president; Edith Finley, vice
president; Clara Hayes, secretary;
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-09
BIRTHDAY OF ROLAND
HAYES

Roland Hayes, international ia
nous tenor, was born in Georgia,
June 8, 1887.
Mr.. Hayes has filled Symphony
Hall in Boston, crowded Carnegie
in New York several times and
was commanded to appear before
King George v and Queen Mary
of England.
Now to let you in on a little Sc
'cret about Mr.. Hayes. Regardless
how far he Is away from home he
telephones his little girl every
night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-09
Spokane

Mrs Mile Lawson, So, resi-
dent of Spokane for As years,
passed away at her home, Tues
day, May 30th. She was the wi
, dow of the late Walter Lawson, a
member of the police force for Is
years. Mrs. Lawson was a men,
Der of st. Francis Xavier Church.
She Is survived by one son, Wal
ter Lawson at home and one sis
ter in Oregon. Funeral services
were held Friday, June from the
Catholic Church. Reverend j. II.
Pinean officiated.
Reverend B. Reed of Calvary
Baptist Church, and coworkers
served chicken dinners to many
persons last Thursday. The affair
was success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Flowers mo-
tored over from Portland and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dundee for
the week end. They were accom-
panied by Jack Holzclaw who will
visit with his relatives here. All
are popular and interesting. Mrs.
Flowers was warmly greeted by
old Spokanites who remembered
her as the lovely Ruth Freeman,
daughter of the late Reverend c.
Freeman, erstwhile pastor of Beth
ell A. M. E. Church in this city.
Francis Lucille Nichols, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Marie Nichols of this
city, graduated from Marycliff
High School on May 81, complet-
ing the four year course in three
years-an honor student receiv-
ing straight AS for this semester.
For scholastic attainments she was
awarded scholarship.
Mrs. Laurel Covington was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Dundee for
an informal evening during her
recent visit from Tacoma.
Mr.. Johnny Williams, a men,
Der of the radio speech class at the
North Central High School, par
ticipated in play, Speech Did it,
which was presented over KFPY
! radio station last Thursday.
Johnny Williams is also a member
of the June graduating class of the
Mort hCentral High Cchool.
Reverend Edward D. Chappelle
left last week for Oklahoma to
visit with his father and other re-
latives.
Mrs. Katrina. Hopkins and three
sons left last week for Great Falls,
Montana, where Mrs. Hopkins will
join her husband and there they
will make their home. The Hop
kins have resided in Spokane for
the past two years.
The Queens Contest being spon-
sored by the State Federation,
moves on toward a successful eli
max. Each contestant feels that
she just can't lose. Who really
would want to miss the wonder
full opportunity of being hailed as
Miss Washington" on Negro Day
at the San Francisco exposition,
when popular queens from all
parts of the United States will be
present. Contestants are Miss
Ruth Richardson, Spokane, spon-
sored by the Wednesday Art Club
as directing committee; Mrs. Dor
othea Reado, Everett, sponsored
by Mamie Burroughs Study Club;
Miss Evelyn Smith, Tacoma,
backed by Tacoma generally, with
Mrs, A. McBeth as chairman; Miss
Gladys Rascher, Seattle, supported
by the Sincerity Club, the Gull
nary Art Club, Women's Progress
i've Club and the Sterling Relief.
The contest closes July Z, at the
Annual State Meeting in Seattle,
Washington.