davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
DETROIT


CATTLE Receipts, 500 market steady.
Choice 70 prime yeaTtugs. dfy fed. Sll IS
2 L 90 good 10 choice warnings dry fed
$40 30 = u So. choice to Prime heavy
steer. DRY fed. SI1 25Hf22b. good 10
choice heavy STEERS dry To-. so - Z, -
lair 10 good heavy steers. dry fed S9n 10.
GOD butcher steers and he.fers. s. 1oa
81 far 10 good grass steers ans heIfors.
> 81 y So. common butcher cattle, Sc ~
best COWS S. aa1f good butcher COVE 81
q so cutter COWS s. 2546 Gamer
cows. &fH5 old rims s. - down. best
light butcher hulis. 81 sos. hest heavy
weight bologna. s. a0dss medium weight
bologna nus. IS 81 n. hght common
bulls. ~ g 81 stock bulls 81 20 = & 81
soof 50 choice stncIers and feeders s r
II common To fair Ftoebers and feeders
- n mixers and srrirEers $50 %
VEAL CALNFS- ReeeiHfs 200 market
STEADY Eesi cahes SD so fair ia gana
so 90 y seconds So 10. cuts and corn.
mon. S5ds 50
sHEEp. AND LAMBS ReceIuts. 5ao.
market p 70 50 cents hiaher Resf ianIhs
sii II Is fair 20 Enod. s. - = 10 r. sec
onds- s. > = IS. skips. 81 best liEh'
sheep. So 30. heafy fat sheep. 81 5
eulz and ronwun. 81 30 So
HOES Receipts 00d market steady.
F0ed And chaIre 200 ts<23u lbs g =. pa
70 $50 his - 20 isa n 20H ms SIS.
251 "a go - : 50. 27o 20 300 Ibs 81 80
lhs., s. $50 II 900 lbs S. 90. zoo 70 $50
ihs SGs rouFhs. s. Is nj So. nghts.
So. 500 SIS. pigs SO. stags. s. IS 2 5 50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
Set Power Record

An all-time record for daily
power production has been es-
tablished by the Ford Motor
Company's Rouge power house.
Meeting the added demands be-
cause of defense work and
heavier manufacturing schedule,
the plant turned out 1851 800
kilowatt hours over a 24-day
period.
This is the sixth record set by
the Rouge power house since
last December 4 Ford officials.
however. state that. the new
mark is still only about as per
cent of the total capacity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
Some Aware

A few keen-minded bankers
are alive to this peril. Among
them. DR.. w. Randolph Burgess,
vice chairman of the National
City Bank of New York and
president of the New York State
Bankers Association, who thus
warns fellow bankers:
Now the country needs lead
ership as never before. II is time
for the bankers to come out of
the dog-hOuse and get into the
game. In recent years they have
exercised less than their rightfui
share of influence, being partly
driven to cover by the politicians
who curried favor through the
old political trick of stirring up
hate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
u. s. Debt Tops
Gold Holdings
By 30 Billion
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics. y. \. tniversit
Live questions concerning
labor. gold. and public debt have
come in this week.
A New York City reader asks
"Why isn't the larger amount
OF gold We now hold considered
when comparing our public debt
now with that In Hoover time ."
Answer: l suppose that one
reason is the fact that the gold
is now a reserve for the govern
ment's debt. The gold IS usually
considered in relation 10 the
governments liability on gold
certificates. over II billion dol
lars of which are pledged as
reserves against federal reserve
notes and deposit liabilities. In
other words. the primary use of
the gold is 20 be a reserve for
our money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
AutO-Lite
Net. Sales
Improving

January and February were ex-
ceptionally good months for
Electric Auto-Lite Company and
March probably will be as good,
indicating for the first quarter
this year a substantial increase in
both sales and earnings before
provision for fe deral income
taxes. Profit before taxes in the
first quarter last year was APP
proximately 100000.
Against quarterly earnings this
year there will be a tax reserve
of between 40 per cent and so
per cent established to avoid
necessity for big year-end adj
justment. This accounting pro-
cedure makes pointless any at
tempt to compare the first quarter
net profit after taxes with last
years figure which was after only
an lS per cent tax reserve.
The current improvement fol-
lows record sales of S72.973,0 900
last year, 30 per cent gain over
1899. The increase is not at
tributable TO defense work, but to
greater automotive and other
business.
Auto-Lite does. however. have
about S4.000.0O0 of direct defense
contracts and its Sub-contract
work for primary contractors on
armament items probably would
swell total defense business to
about S10.000,000 Activity on
such work thus far has been
largely a matter of tooling and
acquisition of equipment. rather
than production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
Sees Gold Return
A third New Yorker asks /.

A third New Yorker asks.
what is going to happen II
the rest of the world disregards
our gold hoaIdo Hasn't Ger
many got along without gold?
What will other nations use ."
NAnswer: You might as we'll
ask. what If they don't want to
trade with u.s. If everybody
wants TO go back to the inef-
f.ciency and lower standards of
living that 90 with isolation. we
can all get along without trade
or money. But who wants that
Germany has tried to get and
keep gold. She mas little. how
ever. and has been reluctantly
forced TO resort to special bar
ter arrangements which have
caused her great inconvenience
and loss.
The ultimate outcome. ! think.
will be TO return gold 70 the
open market and individual pos
session.
In world at peace. and with
trade based on individual infeg-
rity. there would be no great
difficulty in arranging the re-
distribution of gold II is the
collectivist dictators. the rabble
rousers. and the leaders" Of
pressure groups, that are the
obstacles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11

Shader Winckler Takes
Larger Quarters April I

Shader-Winckler Company. De-
troit brokerage firm. will occupy
new and larger quarters at 1866
Penobscot Building, effective April
/. The firm has been in its present
location at 204 Penobscot for over
p years.
The two partners. Frank J.
Shader and Fred j. Winckler. ex-
pressed the opinion that while the
brokerage industry is at present
facing unusual conditions. pickup
in market activity in the near
future is in prospect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11

international News Service Economic commentstc

Economic planning in the btu
minous coal field will be SUBJ
iected 10 close and critical
scrutiny this week.
The House ways and means
committee today started hear
ings on the practical operations
of the Guffey Coal Act, which,
unless renewed. will expire on
April 26. le41. At the same time.
John L. Lewis United Mine
Workers opened discussions in
New York with the bituminous
mine owners. looking forward TO
the renewal OF a contract which
expires on March 81. 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11

Hotel, heard
p a n S or
Spring nner-
C h a n d ising
and advertis-
ing of Dodge
ks. Lee
d. Cos a TT,
S a | e 5 man.
ager. m a d e
the prediction
that I r u c k
sales for 1911
will probably
be 100 900
ov | 9 4 0
when 576,327
u nits were
sold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11

Similar meetings were held
simultaneously in 36 other key
cities. Others participating in
the discussion of the plans were
George Orphal, assistant direc-
tor OF sales; George w. Malcolm
son. assistant sales manager; l.
NJ. Ortman. sales engineer: J.
w. Mclaughlin, used truck man.
ager, and Ross Roy. advertising
executive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11

H. Herbert Hughes, Washing
ton. has been added 10 the staff
of the Automobile Manufacturers
Association. assigned to duties
related TO the defense program
He was formerly chief economist
in the bureau of mines. His ap-
pointment takes effect on March
Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
Metal Markets

New York ard wholesale nonferr0u
metal Quotations supplied BY Federste'
Metals Division. Detroit SPOT % per Ger
81 rs. lake grade copper. delivered Md
west. Il. eleotroytic spot meter, Il y
u 80. Tasting copper. 1225. St Lpuii
lead. 5. 50: St. Louis xine. 775; New Yort
snftraony. IL. virgin aluminium. II.
Lead. active AL other metals moderate
FNp1ff copper. - 5oHi2f resale i3z5
Pound sterling 81 03a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
Farmers Market

APPL ES- Delicious. fancy So bu.: No
l. 81 fool Is. Greenings Ne ~ =,
81 IS hn. No. 2. 40 a Soc, Jonathan fs1ey
40T 1 50 bu No oac n 81 pa. No >
so a 75e: Northern suys. fanev 60 bu. : No
H. Sl50a175. No 2 T5rIs1 MeIntosh
fancy. Sl651i75 bu.. No /. sl25Ti
No. 2 75cTx1. Wagner, No 1 std125
bu.: Steels Red Si25T1sa hur No ?
81 hu
CELERY CABBAGE-No. 2 75Ts5e
box No 2 75chS1
BEFTS-No / 504ssc hu
CABBAGE-No. l. eoc Isl 10 bu.: No
?. 65n 75c: Curly Cabbage No I. t51n65c
bu. Red Cabbage No. / Is a eoc bu No.
?. soc
CARRoTS-No 1 s51ssc bu M
e4r50c
CELERY SQUARES. q. 1. s5cay.1a
Root. No. /. s5cgi 81 10 bn
FFEe-No / a. - sec dor lunches
oNfoNs-Dry' fancy, ene n 81 10 bii 50.
N sack No ss36,e No AZ snc
PARSLEY pooT ~, p. -,
pXRSNipsNNo ssnT.o ~, NJ
soc = ~ - w
PoTAToFs-F,ney eoc 8x1 bp No /,
so :, Use. No 2 as 5nc -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
Protects Consumer

Irrespective of this immediate
coal controversy. it is fortunate
that the power of substitution
of one commodity for another
frequently protects the consumer
from undue exploitation by an
industry or BIZ an anti.canSuner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
Exchange Seat Price
Up $1,000 10 $4,000

NEW YORK, March 11-Ar-
rangements had been made today
for the sale of. a New York Stock
Exchange seat at $4,000. up
1000 from the previous trans
action.
The current bid and offer 70.
membership is $4,000 and s37, 900.
respectively.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
EARNINGS

Western Electric Company. Inc. and
subsidiaries for the wear ended December =
SHOWS net profit Of 43z. 7s7 .05o equal 10
IS - a sharr on 8 mo ao0 shares rrarti-
eslfy ell Of which Il owned bv American
IN 1888
aCrosley Corporation and subsidiaries for
The Eeaf ended December 81 had \ ref
loss n 81 $50 2ss AFsirst re- profit a
$50. $40, or &c cent? a thare IA 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
Eaton & Howard Dividend

The trustees of Eaton & Howard
Balanced Fund have declared
dividend of 20 cents per share pay
able March Is, to shareholders of
record March IA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
Detroit Poultry

Market stedy: heans. over 5Hibs.. lie.
under by lbs. 19c. cocks, 10T lie: stays.
lie: leghorn hens, lbs and up 1sc: rock
broilers ~ lbs and up Ale: capons 7
lbs and up. 2Sc. under lbs 22c: rabbits.
4 lbs and UP. 12c.
EGGS-Market steady. Current receipts.
isc; undersrsdes. i4h df5he.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11


At the end of Hoover's admin
istration, the debt was l5.6 bill
lion dollars larger than the gold
coin of bullion in the country.
Now il is nearly 80 billion dol
lars larger.
OF course 1 make the CON-
parison by considering the total
quantities of gold at the two
periods. and putting them in
terms Of gold dollars of the same
size. But even if you count
our So cent gold dollars as
the same as the 100 cent dollars
of 1882. the present debt would
still be 29.9 billion dollars above
gold dollars, or nearly two times
the excess of 1882.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
Dodge Dealers Meet

Dodge dealers of the Detroit
area, in special me-. lg held
yesterday in the Fort Shelby
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11

Gen. Hugh g. job son.
"Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
Compares Figures

But if you want to use IT TO
back the public debt. the figures
(in billons) are as follows
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
Studebaker Mel
Shows Drop

SOUTH BEND. March IL
Studebaker Corporation and its
subsidiaries for the year 1910
shows a net profit of 50 ,124.62S
equal to 90 cents a share on the
common. against S2.923.25 or
Sl3l share IN 1899 No need
for restriction of automobile prod
uction TO take care of defense
needs is apparent at this time.
says II. s. Vance. chairman. and
Paul G. Hoffman. president. How
ever. steps have already been
taken by the company to prepare
for such eVentuality.
The profit decline in 1910 at
tributed 10 higher raw material
and manufacturing costs and in
creased taxes. Hoffman declared
that while every effort is being
made TO expedite orders placed by
the war department for high-pow-
cred aircraft engines. lit is not
anticipated any considerable prod
uction Of aeronautical engines can
be obtained before the end of this
year +"
In addition 10 airplaHe- engine
orders. Studebaker reported il re-
ceived initial orders for heavy
duty military trucks upon which
production will be under way
shortly.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company In 1910
rad = ret income n Si3 7e3 a. equIva-
Ifaf T. s. 80 A snare on the capital stock
compared With SO. 7s6.4I2. or Si.e4 a share
10 1889.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
Stock Market
Firm in Early
Dealings
International News service wire

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE
stock market showed a firm tone
in early dealings today after yes
terday's rally.
The motor shares were back
ward. with Chrysler and General
Motors down slightly. but ma
jority of stocks were unchanged
to higher
Johns Manville rose a point.
The steels gained fractionally, and
coppers improved.
Standard Oil Of New Jersey was
sluggish in the petroleum group.
Rails were quiet. Mail orders,
rubbers and utilities improved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11

Phillip. Petroleum Company and subsidi-
ares Tor 1870 shows = net profit Of
Sii $40. 81. equal to s2.ei snare
1899.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
International News Service Wire

CHICAGO, March 11.-Wheat
opened unchanged to hc higher
today. corn bc up and oats un-
changed to lsc up.
WHEAT = May. 86h d86iac;
July, 831a q 834 C; September. 83b
084lsc.
CORN-May, 62Ac; July. 621ac;
September, 62lac.
OATS = May. Sec; September,
31c; July (old), 321sc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied by Bongard Co.
Windsor Prices in cents. Noon quo
ta'ions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11

Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company In 1910
Rad = ret income Of Si3 7e3 81 equIva-
.eaf = s. 81 shars on the capital stock.
eampsred With $40. Ts6.4l2, or Si.a4 share
10 1889.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
Detroit Stocks
1904 Range
High Low Div.

cash. eou dtoto
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-23
Labor And Civic Leader
To Visit Northwest

C. Lawrence Dellums, Interna-
tional Vice President of the Bro
therhood of Sleeping Car Porters,
is now visiting in Portland and will
arrive in Seattle, Saturday, May
"a. Mr.. Dellums is regarded as
one of the outstanding labor and
civic leaders of the Pacific Coast.
He is also a prominent and active
fraternal worker.
Mr.. Dellums is making this tour
in the interest of the Brotherhood
and is explaining to the member
ship the improvements recently
made in the Brotherhoods Agree
ment with The Pullman Company.
Mr.. Dellums was called to Chi
cago by International President
Randolph the early part of April
to assist in the negotiations with
The Pullman management. He is
regarded as one of the experts
along the lines of labor relations
and in writing trade union con-
tracts. The Brotherhood succeed
ed in changing some Twenty-Five
rules of the Agreement which
brought substantial improvements
in working conditions for the Port
ers and Attendants as well as a
considerable increase in income.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-23
KCCRC And District
Leaders Confer

For the first time in the history
of the state, the executive board
of the K. c. c. r. c. and repre-
senatives Of the party in power
break bread at a common table
and discuss problems which will
inevitably affect the welfare of ev-
cry Negro not only in King Coun-
ty but the state. Similar pre-el-
ection meetings have been record
ed, but after the ball is over,
Wen be seem you" Is the part
ing salutation.
The earnestness with which the
conferees entered into the discus
sion of problems at issue displayed
sincere desire to meet the re-
quirement of Governor Langlie to
give the people the best admins
tration the state has had.
The primary object of the con-
ference was to discuss the devel-
opment of the employment pro-
gram Of the administration. The
edict Of the governo rthat neither
race, creed nor religion would en-
ter into the consideration of any
application met q unanimous re-
Spouse. Fitness and ability were
made primary requisites. With
these facts as a working basis,
the conference pledged whole
hearted cooperation in the pro-
gram submitted by the King Coun-
ty Colored Republican club.
The conference and dinner was
promoted by Mr.. Prentis I. Fra
zier who was named by the K.
c. C. r. c. as it's special repre-
sentative in all administration af-
fairs and arranged by Mrs. ]. H.
Shannon, secretary of the club and
Mrs. L. B. Young, chairman exec
utive board. Other members at
tending the conference were pres
ident VIM. J. Hyatt, Mrs. S. j.
Peoples, DR.. F. B. Cooper, E. Ro-
binson, Jos. R. Holifield and Kirk
Barrow of Spokane, Wash. District
leaders and representatives of the
administration: Attorney Daniel
B. Trefethen, seth Dist, L. B.
Cooper, and Byron Letterman, 33rd
Dist, Chas, Pollock, 34th; Elwell
Case, 37th; James Dupend, 44th;
and Attorney Theodore Turner, q
member of the state legislature.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-23
Randolph To Blast
Natl Defense Bias
At NAACP Conf.

New York-A. Philip Randolph,
international president of the Bro
therhood of Sleeping Car Porters,
will deliver one of the principal ad-
dresses at the 32nd annual confer
ence of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People to be held in Houston, Tex,
June 24-29.
Mr.. Randolph's speech is ex-
pected to be one of the high
lights of the conference.
The topic of the Negro in the
national defense program will do
inmate the NAACP sessions in
Houston. An entire day, Thurs
day, June &c, will be given over
to discussion of all phases of the
topic.
Delegates from California, the
middle west and the East will re-
port on their activities and diff
culties in securing jobs in airplane
factories and other manufacturing
plants. There will be reports on
vocational training for defense in
dustries, and on the attitude of
unions toward Negro workers and
their problems.
In addition, the attitude of the
government will be represented,
an delegates are expected to re-
port on the reaction of their COM
munities toward the treatment of
the Negro in the armed services,
and to give some details of the
handling of Negro trainees at the
new army camps.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-23
Our Arsenal
OF Faith

Once again, In q world at war,
Americans unanimously salute the
memory of those who have died
that we might live In peace and
freedom.
Since Memorial Day great
events have occurred. America
has undertaken to become the ar
senal of democracy. We are pledg-
ed to provide the weapons of de-
tense for those brave men and ma
tions standing In the path of the
worlds new tyrants.
But more than this, America is
an arsenal of faith-a living faith
that men of all races and cultures
can build an enduring system bas-
ed on reason and justice.
1t is against this faith that the
dictators have unleashed their
mightiest weapon not bombs
from the skies, but bombs of pro-
paganda aimed at the roots Of
our national life. "Disintegration
bombs" they might be called. For
their purpose is to destroy our ma
tional unity, the moral soliditary
which is the keystone of our ma
tional defense.
As Vice President Wallace de-
clared in a recent coast-t0-cOast
broadcast: "The Nazis have pur-
sued their policy Of undermining
the morale of nation after nation
as a means Of 'softening it up
as they phrase 1t, for conquest.
And what Is this 'softening up
process? 1t is simply to stir up
prejudice, discord, conflict and
confusion In the population. For
the Nazis know what too many
of us are likely to forget: That
real inner strength of people Is
its unity of purpose, its devotion
to certain basic principles Of JUS
tice, truth and democracy, which
are beyond dispute. If doubts are
raised regarding these principles,
political action is shOrt-circuited
and impotence and chaos can re-
suit. BY promoting prejudice, by
turning men Of different faiths
against each other, by capitalizing
on every political and economic
controversy, a nation can be SO
weakened that its resistance to
military aggression is destroyed
As members of the Veterans OF
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-23
Roll OF Honor
Is Your Name Here?

The Northwest Enterprise ack-
nowledges the following subscrip-
lions ending June 80, 1912.
Lee Hawkins, 3716 21st, Seattle.
Mrs. Nellie Carter, 116 25th, Seat
tie
Mrs. L. vagn, 37Oe Augusta, Butte
Mont.
L. e. Jones, 1912 Bank St., Vic.
toria, B. c.
S. T. L. Waters, 1925 E Ward
Seattle
Mrs. Lucy Smith, 1902 So. G. St.
Tacoma, Wash.
A. F. Woods, 2014 E Cherry, Seat.
tie
H. J. Henry, PIP 21st N, Seattle
B. N. Berry, Mabton, Wash.
Mrs. J. H. Black, 2230 Division St.
Spokane Wash.
Rev. T. M. Davis, 276 No. 9Th St.
San Jose, Calf.
VIM. A. Harris, 2931 Pine St..
Everett, Wash.
Mrs. Carrie Davis, r 2, Monroe
Wash.
G.. A. Garrett, 1909 State St., Lit.
tie Rock, Ark.
Mrs. Netty J. Asberry, 1918 S. 18th
DR.. Emmett Elmore, So. 18th anc
K St., Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-23
Analysis of New
Grand Jury Law
Chapters 1853 and 191, Session
Laws of 1941

Chapters 1853 and 191, Session
Laws of 1941
The existing law prescribing
the prosecuting attorneys duties
with reference to the grand jury
is found in Rem. SIS. 2032 and 4136.
Rem. 2032 is a part of the cri-
minal code. 1t provides that the
prosecuting attorney shall attend
the grand jury for the purpose of
examining witnesses and giving it
advice.
Rem. 4136 is a part of the gen.
eral statute covering the duties of
the office of prosecuting attorney.
1t specifies that he shall attend
and appear before the grand jury,
and give it advice when cases are
presented to it for its considera-
ton; also, that he shall draw all
indictments when required by the
grand jury.
Oh. 1853 of the 1941 Session
Laws amends Rem. 2032 so that
it now reads that the superior
court shall appoint an attorney to
attend the grand jury for the pur-
pose of examining witnesses and
giving advice. The court is re-
quired to provide a reasonable at
torney's fee for his services to
be paid from the county current
expense fund. 1t is further pro-
vided that such attorney shall not
be subject in any way to the au-
thority of the prosecuting attorney
who shall have no power to act OF
intervene.
Oh. 191 of the 1941 Session Laws
amends Rem. Abs by striking oui
from the list of duties those OF
appearing before the grand jury
and giving advice. The duty to
draw indictments when required BY
Continued on Page Two)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-23

Foreign Wars of the United States
and as comrades Of those SOL
diers, sailors and marines who
gave their blood in defense of
American ideals - we voice this
pledge to our country and this
warning to all .dictators:
The American arsenal of faith
will never cease to create the spi-
rit of freedom and fellowship
which has made this nation strong,
We, the veterans Of America,
proud of the variety of our nation
al origins and religious faiths, will
stand firm against all efforts to
divide us. In steadfast confidence
that the principles Of democracy
will yet triumph throughout the
world, we will keep its light burn
Ing In America.
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Lewis Ford Post, No. 28s
William j. Hyatt, Commander