davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09
Phon. Want I'd. % Man s1s1
leoal Notices

other items.
: clssrins. grading. draining and
suTfacInE q about g. miles o. Pr
mar STATE Highway No. -. Lznoes.s
MI Pond r Frultlsnd. STATE Project
n Stevens County Warrington IN
TolYing about 30 acres Of clearing
ABB os2 cubic yards OF excavation
20 30 cubic yards o selected road
way borrow i go cubic yards Of
crushed stone suffacinz. 90 cubic
yards o. concrete. 1880 pounds Of
steel reinforcing bars. 231o linear
fee Of cable guard rail design No 6
Al linear feet OF 81 inch corrugated
metal cattle pass 3.l5o linear fee
OF pipe cuiYerts and other ltems
D. Clearing. grading. draining. SUI
facing. constructing = light bitumi-
nous surface treatment and = stree
ana reinforced concrete uudeTcross-
ins on about 90 miles Of Secondary
State Highway No. 3-H Fairfield
Grade Crossing Project Ne. Tags
22l-Au1 IN Spokane County Wash
ington. involving about 30 $50 cubic
Yards OF excavation. o.52o cubic
yards OF crushed stone surfacing. p
tons OF bituminous cement. 700 cubic
yards Of concrete a. 600 pounds of
steel reinforcing bars. il2 600 pounds
Of structural steel. al linear feet Of
pipe culVerts and other items
Unskilled labor employed for all
Federal projects shall be obtained
from lists prepared by agencies de-
signated BY the Warrington State
Employment Service.
All bid proposals shall be sc-
eompanied BY bid proposal deposit
IN cash. certified check or cashiers
check in an amount equal to five
per cent o. OF the amount OF
such bid proposal Should the sic
cessful bidder fail to enter into
such contract and furnish a salts
factory performance bond within the
time stated In his proposal the bid
proposal deposit shall be forfeited to
the State Of Washington
REHABILITATION of Bidders Is re-
qulred Maps. plans and specifica-
tlons may be obtained from this
office upon written request therefor
and payment TO the Director OF High
ways By cash. certified check.
cashiers check or money order the
copy Of such maps. plans and speci-
fications as rental for the Use OF
them
International copies Of maps. plans
and specifications are ON file In the
office OF the County Engineer OF the
county IN which the work Is situated
the chapter offices of the Associated
General Contractors of America at
Seattle Spokane. and Portland. and
the offices OF the District Engineer
of the Department OF Highways
where they NAV be Inspected
JAS A DAVIS.
Acting Director of Highways
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09
Situations Wanted, Female

COMPETENT woman wants hour
work. soc hour and carfare. Main
S66Q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09
Furniture Wanted

WE pay more cash or sell al auction.
household anc office furniture.
rugs. antiques. silYerware art o.
tects Greenfield's Auction Mart.
II BroadNaE- Phone NAT Ell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09

mopH @uaffr Moon Quarter
Nov. 70 Dec. 6 Nov a Nov "a
data supplied b. L S. Weather
Bureau. Department OF Commerce.
Washington's forecast - IN
settled Friday night and satur-
day. local rains in the west por-
ton. little change in temperature
gentle to moderate changeable
wind off coast and over inland
waters. mostly southern.
Rain in Tacoma for the "a hours
ending at S a. m. Friday. 81 inch;
since Nov. l. LOS inches. a short
age Of "a inch: since Jan. l, 2s.9e
inches, an excess of II inch.
Wind at s a. m. Friday. south
II m.p.h.i barometer at 2es7.
Sun rises AT 7:05 a. m. Saturday
and sets at 4:43 p. m.
Tacoma's weather on Nov. s.
1e3e-Partly cloudy. "a inch of
rain. maximum temperature Sd
degrees and minimum ~. Highest
wind velocity 26 m.p.h. from the
northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09

NEW YOKk-Kecord Industrial
production reports featured eco
nomic news Friday. while the
stock market receded irregularly
on profit-taking.
Stocks gave ground grudgingly.
Selling was ascribed to profit
taking. considered normal reae-
ton after rise of one to more
than seven points Thursday.
Soon after the opening. the mar
ket became so active that tiekers
fell several minutes behind. Prices
were moving higher and new highs
were made by U. S. Steel issues
and q number of others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09
Poultry and Supplies

COPE'S POULTRY
MARKET
72nd and Poetic
Freshly dressed turkeys, Zoe
pound. CoIored friers. 28c
pound. Cuf-up chickens,
&c and 35c pound. Also
roasting chickens. and
sfewinq hens.
WE DELIVER ca 44o6
NEW HAMPSHIRE Red pullets. COM
meneing laying. zoe pound. 6l5
East 18th.
AEhIc PULLETs AND FRYERS
wanted Highest price
EoDMAN's. 40o1 No 26rn PR 1884.
MONTHS old White Lezhorn puI-
ists for sale. g. each. At s2oo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09
Record Industry Production
Reports Out; Stocks Recede
Morkets OF q
Glunce
FRIDAY
BY UNITED PRESS

hEs@9
stocks-Irregularly lower and
active.
Bonds-Irregularly lower and
active.
Bonds-Irregulsr: L. S. govern
ments higher. some at new
1910 highs.
Curb stocks-frregular.
Foreign exchange-Easv.
Cotton-Irregularly higher.
Wheat-up A-1h cents.
Corn-unehanged to up -.
Rubber-lrreeularly higher.
Silyer-Unehanged in n. Y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09

BANK CLEARINGS
PORrLAND-To day's clearings
$3.50. 7o2.70. balances, S1.426..
234.06,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09
FRIDAYS QUOTATIONS

touotations courtesy Dean Witter a.
Co, Washington Bldg. members
New York Stock ExchangeD
High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09
H p p Y
N. Y. CURB STOCKS

Closing Prices Furnished by
Dean Witter IL Company
American Cynamid b -. 36
Baldwin Warrants ....... IT,
carrier Corp -. .......... "a
Cities service ................ Ga
Electric Bond d Share $3.50. 5
Hecla Mining ........,. 81.
Jones 4 Laughlin .......... 80
Mountain CITY Copper $500. as
Niagara hudson Power 1880. IA
Pioneer Gold ........... la
Puget sound g. ............. 42A
Iechnicolor -. .......... o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09

NEW HAMPSHIRE Red pullets. COM
menelng laying. 2oc pound. as
East 18th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09

AEMc PULLETS AND FRYERS
wanted Highest price
RODMAN's. 4ool No. 2ern Pr 1854.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09

MIDDLE aged man wants work Of
any kind. Postofflce box S63
Tacoma
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-07
Y.W.C.A A. News

IdeI c. Vertner, Executive Sec'y
June 1880, viii be the dates
for the Phyllis Wheatley Senior
Girl Reserves to DO TO Camp Balm
bridge. The regular camp dates are
from July 8 to August 5, and the
Branch is planning to send two de-
legates to camp at that time. Pre-
vious to those dates, various de-
partments and groups of the Y. w.
c. A. are planning weekend trips
TO cambridge, so all interested
Girl Reserves are asked to sign up
for the trip.
Another nteresting camp
feature that is being offered this
summer, is the Stay-At-Home
camp. This type of camp is conven-
lent for the girls who cannot be
away from the city during the
summer. Amy girl between the ages
of 10 and II is invited to register,
and the camping days will be
Tuesday and Thursdays of each
week, starting July Q and closing
August 8. The camps will be held
in various parks in the city. They
are: Golden Gardens Park at Bal
lard, Volunteer Park, and West
Seattle Park. Games, sports, sing
ing handicraft, dramatics, dancinb
and outdoor cooking will be part
of the camp routine. Early regis
tration is advisable as the regis
tration is limited.
The Committee of Management
held its last meeting of the year,
June 7, at the Branch. Officers
for the club year were elected.
The Girl Reserves elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year. They are: Margie McFarlin,
president; Charlene Cephas, vice.
president; Jean Shields, secretary;
Myrtle Jenkins, assistant secre-
tary; and Virginia Carter, treasur-
er.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-07

Scholarship Dance, June II.
Keep off.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Contest Rules

Continued from Page One)
over, to join the POPULARITY
CONTEST sponsored by the
Northwest Enterprise on its
21st anniversary.
Many persons who regularly
read the Northwest Enterprise
your grocer, friendly merchants
and others will subscribe, if so
licited.
A fine opportunity for stu
dents to earn spending money
for the vacation.
Contestants may win appre-
ciable prizes of $50, S25 or less
er sums.
All contestants will receive
an appreciate commission on
all subscriptions.
REGISTER NOW. Miss Idell
c. Vertner, executive secretary
of the Y. W., 102-21st North.
Rosa Marie Spears, executive
secretary, Y. W., Portland, Ore.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Fifth COlumnists
fcontinued from pnge ono

Continued from page one)
all Negroes who objected 10 II.
Mr.. Hugh Lundquist. business
agent for the Aeronautical Me-
chanics Local 75t, and his political
associates in the union should ex-
plain to the Seattle public whether
or not he is responsible for sending
the Communists 10 Tacoma n
drive all Negroes from the Paint
ers union because In 2 wrote ar
ticles against Jim-crowing In the
Boeing plant and the union"
Many leading members Of the
Boeing union believe that the
conditions could be changed T.
the mutual satisfaction of all. If II
were not for the little intransieni
machine that uses these conditions
for political purpose.
This same machine is trying Il
defend the jim-crow position OF
the unior and place the blame or
the American Federation of Labor
While the A. F. L. certainly needs
an immersion, it does not lessen
the guilt of Mr.. Lundquist and
Others. This group controls all the
machineists unions in the city and
are opposed to the A. F. L. and
are termed A. f. LIS fifth col.
umn. Seattle should turn a deaf
ear to their plea of mot guilty.
The most dangerous enemy fac.
ing Negroes here is jim-crowisn
and segregation masquerading un.
der the banner of liberalism and
prOgressism In labor unions.
Negroes should never forget the
attitude of the Washington New
Dealer in its praise of this jim.
crow union, when the time comes
to cast a vote.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-07

Make the supreme sacrifice, for
those who love us more than we
can ever love ourselves.
1 have found out that we can
do the job that God has planned
for us to do without those A. B.;
A. M; M. D.; d. D.; also PHI. D. s,
after our name. If you are de-
prived of these educational dis
tinctions, for some reason or 9TH
err, remember those dear parents
that love you with all their hearts
and are praying for you to be a
success. Christ is ever near, and
waiting for an invitation from you
to guide your every move in life.
He will keep you and make just
what you should be and always
remember that earnest prayer to
God for the things we need, are
always answered. Remember, that
the answer to the prayers for some
of the things we want is no. God
knows what is best for us; so let
us see it in this manner.
Always aim for the best things
in this life, both spiritual and
temporal. Those who love you most
appreciate the great sacrifices
some of you are called to bear in
your young life, but just remember
that all things work together for
good to those who love God. [ am
living witness to this fact, and
in passing it on to you, pray God
that you will ever trust him at
his word. If you would have a
successful and happy life, take
Christ now as your best friend
and counselor. You can't lose, ]
speak from practical experience
and close observations. Again,
am passing my mothers words to
me, on to you, Don't forget to pray,
be something.
God has blessed me and I can
assure you that he will bless you.
By the Grace of God, am what
I am, and His Grace which was
bestowed upon me, has not been
in vain. I am determined that
these shall be my parting words.
Now to you the finest girls and
boys that I have met in all my
travels, just know that God loves
you. and your parents are giving
their all for you. Let's make them
all happy in answer to their pray
ers by being something.
Do you know what I mean?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-07
EDITORIAL
Intolerance--Tenet of Fascism

Two controversies somewhat independent of each other
this campus regard to what is usually re-
ferred to as The Negro Problem.
One with whether Negroes should be barred
United States army corps The other deals with
whether or not Negroes should be ynched
Correspondence to The Daily indicates that some stu
dents would decide both cases in the affirmative
Happily however we know the great of students,
recognize that any prejudice they may feel toward any
because of his color religion is due solely to
mind warped by environment and education but are only
mildly of Negro problem.
Many of them recognize themselves antipathy to-
ward the Negro they recognize also the basis on which
that antpathy rests.
of fascsm home grown foreign Inscriptions dema-
gogues throughout all time and in land have lured
shallow thinkers away from serious contemplation of
their grievances and set them ooh-and-na
minority with the that when that minority is
wiped off the EARTH then there will be Utopia.
The foul culprt may be Negro Catholic Jew Christian
Socialist Communist, Atheist Chinese Japanese Mormon,
Irish, Filipino the list is too long
The perfection of fascist state may be gagged by the
its oppressed peoples The perfect fascist state
today Naz Germanyoppresses Negroes Jews, Catholics
Professionals Socialists Communists Chinese japanese and
any other non-Aryan or non-fascist.
Many in our own deep South we admit sadly Cypress,
as much as they dare Negroes Jews Catholics and rad
GALS of all hues from light pink to red Zone anNew Deal
Congressional candidate in that region election simply
by aludng frequently with to Roosevets famed pair
of advisers Corcoran Cohen-Irsh and Jew radicals
both)
Oppression fascism smplifies things immensely No
longer do the people spend their time in asking such unpat
roc questions why they don't have enough to eat They
know whyits the dirty Negro Catholic Jew Irish Chin
esq., Communist
Them too they develop pleasant feeling of superiority
feeling many of them could get in other way. No
denies that antNegro feeling in the South most bitter
among those referred to as white trashy
At the time it enables those who profit from
semfascistc state to continue proftg When stomachs
get too empty clothes too ragged they start program
hang the Pope in effgy throw lynching party ppro
pirate always given of Germany touched
off its last pogrom when young jew named Grynzpan killed
German consul The United States had it's last Catholic
hating spree when AL Smith about to bring the Pope
the White House In the South always finds white
woman who has been raped by Negro)
The German propaganda bureau openly attests to the
effectiveness of hatred Fifth column 1t boasts that its
unwilling dupes in all the countries of the world anti
Semites who pirate of democracy while they undermine it.
And all dupes of fascism when we give vent
to intolerance matter how raonaze that intolerance
and cloak it in highsounding phrases
And you feel emotional hate for any color
religion, don't say Don't give yourself away-Minne
sofa Daily.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-07

Scholarship Dance, June IT.
Keep off.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-07

Sunday school 1000 am, morn
ing worship HOO am, Y. p. w.
w. $3.50 p. m, evangelistlc service
500 p m. and weekly meeting
Tuesday and Thursday 500 pm.
The Missionary Evangelist of
the Church of God in Christ, will
be in charge of revival, starting
June 4th, and lasting as long as
the Lord leads, speakers for the
week are:
Tuesday, June 4, Evangelists M.
Dennerson and Jessie Conway,
Wednesday, June 5, Evangelists
Ethel Brown and j. Aubrey, Thurs
day, June 6, Evangelists p. La
them and Laura Oby, Friday, June
Z, Evangelists Della Morris and C.
(Mother) Armstrong Saturday
June s, Evangelist Lureta Stall
and Cordelia Stall and Sunday,
June 8, Evangelist S. (Mother)
Burton and sister Bertha Mitchell.
Come and enjoy these meetings
with us, everyone welcome.
Pastor, Rev. C. w. McGlothem
left for Oakland, California Sunday
evening on special business and
to attend the annual convention of
The Church of God in Christ which
convenes in Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA.
The church is looking with great
anticipation for the returning of
State Mother of Washington, who
is also State Mother of California
and the wife of the pastor, Mother
Matte McGlothem. Watch for the
announcement and come worship
at the church you are welcome. In
vitation is extended to all.
Rev. Harris overseer of Califor-
MIA and Washington was a visitor
at the church and preached to a
large audience last Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-07
Churches

Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple,
18th and Fir Sts., Bishop E. F.
Morris, Pastor. Sunday morning
service IL am, Sunday school 10
am. Y. P. c. W., z p. M, evening
service 8 p m
The Missionary circle meets eve
ry Friday from 1 to 8 at the par
sonage, 162-16th street. All are
welcome to attend. The Youth Cru
saders hold their meeting every
Thursday from 4 to $50 at the
parsonage. All are welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-07

vice. The pastor will be speaker.
The club is completing their fin
ancial drive toward the payment
on the two lots adjacent to the
church. Mr.. James A. Clayton will
be master of ceremonies. The ad-
dress of welcome will be made by
Mr.. George Reynolds. Music by
the male chorus, directed by Mr..
G.. Payne.
The Baby contest will end Mon
day, June 10, $50 p. m. Both
sponsors and mothers are uniting
their forces for the crucial contest.
The first prize will be a Loving
Cup engraved: 1.-THE most popular
baby of Mt. Zion for 1910" All
babies will receive prizes.
College Day will be June Is. Mrs
Ora Jackson is chairman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-07
Helena, Montana
BY HEX
Box 25

Last week we retraced our steps
nearly half a century to give you
some idea Of tonsorial artists who
manipulated the razor that deftly
deprived the Old timers of their
hirsute appendages. We told you
OF the past and of the present
and we are sorry we could give
you nothing for the future. How
ever we think 1t might be win to
visit the dining rooms and kitcb-
ems and get little information
about some Of our cooks and wait
ers Of yesteryears. We have in
mind the opening of the Broadwa-
Ter hotel. It was a big event.
There were about ID colored wait
ers IN the crew, led by, we think.
W. X. Dorsey. The hotel is about
Two and half miles west of the
city and has the largest inclosed.
not water plunge in the country.
The water came from hot spring
about a mile west of the hotel
j. e. w. Clarke was instrumental
in securing crew of twelve wait
ers from Washington, d. c. for the
New Merchants hotel, remodeled
and enlarged, which reopened
about 1890. In that crew were Dan
Green, William Dade, Sam Drew.
Henry Ewell and others we can
not noy recall, including head
waiter Later, after the hotel
closed Dequiller Jackson and H. ].
Baker opened a restaurant in that
portion of the building formerly
occupied by Clarke and Brown.
BARRIERS. We recall two of the
head walters who held forth at the
Helena hotel. Elonzo Leatherbery
and Sam Henry, then later, we
think, a man named Jack Burgess
held the job.
1t is not in the cards that we
can recall all the head walters
back in the early days; nor can we
forget some of the cooks who were
noted for excellence in their line.
Among the cooks were Andrew
Smith, Mrs. Theresa Johnson,
Mrs. B. j. Fulkerson, Mar. E. Ro-
wan, Mrs. w. R. Dorsey, Joe Mace,
Thomas Taylor. Of course, Helena
had many fine cooks in those early
days, but we have merely tried
to remember those in business. or
served in boarding houses or were
caterers. None of those old cooks
and waiting are living in Helena
today.
Prof. Joseph Lee Turner of Bos-
ton, Mass. is in the city in an eff
fort to promote concert. Sever
al rehearsals have already been
held.
Joan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Logan Allan, Gene Ann Williams,
niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Calhoun,
will enter high school next year,
having completed the eighth grade.
With Connie Harrell Franklin
Nichols and Carolum Henricum
Harrell DIETER known by his col
lege mates as Chuck getting
through school, we'll begin to Won
der what the boys will be doing
in the years to come. 1t may be
our Uncle Sam may take charge
of Connie and use him in the air
service, since aviation must be
largely expanded. Charles manip-
ulates an airplane as well as he
does an automobile, but he's got
an eye on medicine, so he may
not keep the flying fever. Frank
lin is about to escort his mother,
who came to his graduation, back
to New York, so we may later
hear that he has become the May
or's stenog. or is managing Dew
ey's presidential campaign. At any
rate all three are off with a good
start, and we are sure they still
keep up the pace knowing the
material of which they are COM
posed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-07
New Original
Exciting

A popular Negro magazine.
SO attractive pocket sized pages
= containing over 80 articles
and stories condensed from the
best in magazines and books
every month.
Five to ten minutes a day
with NEGRO WORLD DIGEST
will keep you entertained and
abreast of the main trends and
world affairs.
Send for a free, illustrated
folder on our amazing subscrip-
ton and premiums. / West
125th, N. Y. c., N. Y.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-07

First A. NJ. e. Church, 1928
18th Ave. Phone, Ea. 1922, Seattle
Washington. L. r. Hayes, Pastor.
Better to be crucified with
Christ than to live with the high
priest and pharisees of the Modern
Jerusalem or social conditions"
Our Annual Conference is just
a few weeks off and we are be-
ginning today to make ready for
the same. Thus far the banquet
Melted S36.75 on our SIPS Educa-
tional Assessment which should
be wired to the Bishop today.
Each member is asked to pay not
less than 50 conference claims.
With the Sick and Shut-ins: j.
e. Bell, 307-21st Ave, Lillian
Stockard, 210-22nd Ave. N; Ophe-
liza Hall 1451-22nd Ave; Everlyn
Dawson 315-23rd Ave. N, ]. w.
F'innell, Veterans Hospital, Port
land Ore, A Chenault, 2039 We'll
Ter; Hannah Moore 1126-23rd Ave.
So, Nora Walker 222-23rd Ave,
Nora Finney 1916 Y -23rd Ave-, and
Mrs. M. Greene, 21S-21st Ave. N.
Calling all Christians to prayer
and class meeting each Thursday
night. The world, our country, our
community, our church, our homes,
our loved ones and even we stand
in need of such services. Will you
attend?
The Junior choir under leader
ship of Miss Mimi Deering, will
have charge of the musical pro-
gram, Sunday June 9.
1.-THE Middletons," a moving pic
ture presented at the church Mon
day, June 3, under auspices of
the Round Table club was a grand
success.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-07

Mt. ZION Baptist Church, Rev.
f. w. Penick, Pastor.
Sunday will be Mems Day at Mt.
Zion. The Emanuel Mems Club
will be in full charge of the SER
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-07
The First Baptist
Church

Rev. Judson Swancy, pastor and
Evangelist Kennydale, Washington
Res. go 21st Ave. Seattle, Wn.
Phone EA. 1869