davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11
J. Findley Wilson, National Leader
Urges Negroes Fight To Blot Out
Americas Disgrace To Democracy

Grand Exalted Ruler, DR.. j.
Findley Wilson, yielding to the
pleas of Exalted Ruler e. r.
Chainey, Gus West, District Grand
Deputy, and Assistant Grand
Chaplain Rev. Fountain w. Pen
lex, remained in Seattle to deliver
a public address at Mt. Zion Bap-
fist church, Tuesday night.
Rev. Fountain w. Penick in
troduced the speaker as one of
the most outstanding statesmen
of our race.
The dynamic orator, often refer
red to as THE Little Napoleon"
opened his address with the declar-
alton: l Am An American. Ex-
planning the reason for postponing
the March On Washington, DR..
Wilson said the leaders unanimous
ly agreed there would be no dis
position to hinder the president
in his plea for a united America.
Reviewing the history of the
Negro in the navy from the Amer
lean Revolution, the War of 1872,
the Civil War and the Spanish
American war in which the Ne
gro served with Admiral Dewey
at Manila, he boldly assailed the
present day naval officials for de-
nying the plea of the black man to
serve the navy in no other capa-
city save a messman.
Closing his address with a plea
to Negroes was for united front
and to continue their fight for the
right to work and live as well as
to blot out Americas disgrace to
democracy from her shield of hon
or.
DR.. FindIey Wilson left for Los
Angeles, California, where he will
preside over the deliberations of
the Pacific Coast States Associa-
ton which convenes in that city
July II. He was accompanied by
Mr.. Chaffin Mahlon, Seattle's only
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11
HALTS MARCH
Randolph Hats March On Washington;
Tells Vast Radio Audience, Fight ON"

A. Phillip Randolph went on the
air, Saturday, and told the vast
radio audiences, of two major net
works, that altho the march on
the nations capital had been can
celed, the various local committees
would, nevertheless, remain intact
to be vigilant in observing how
well the executive order of Pres
ident Roosevelt, barring discrimi-
nation in defense industries, is
carried out by the holders of gov
eminent contracts.
In waging this fight on discrimi-
nation, Randolph felt that the ma
ton had been done a great serv-
ice" and that the fight will
help to cleanse the soul of Amer
lea of the poison of hatred an
tagonism, and hostilities of race,
religion, color and national origin,
and strengthen our country's foun-
dalton for national unity and ma
tional defense
Listed in radio programs for the
day as president of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters,
Randolph spoke rather as the ma
tional director of the March on
Washington committee, whose mo-
bilization efforts, during the past
few weeks, had succeeded in
arousing the enthusiasm and in
dignation of thousands of Negroes
throughout the country to give
expression to their feeling about
mistreatment accorded them in
preparations now going forward
to arm the country against the
threat of war. His talk was called
a pledge of Unity"
The nation wide broadcasts, ar
ranged quickly on Friday morning
and Immediately put on the tele-
type, We're made first at 7:15 in
the evening, over the hook-up of
the Mutual Broadcasting system
and again at 1880, via the blue
network of the National Broad
casting compny. In the first in
stance, it was necessary to shift
the regularly scheduled program in
order that the speaker might be
heard, while, in the second case, it
was a matter of canceling a dance
band.
He opened his address with the
announcement that the Washing
ton march would be unnecessary
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11
N. A. A. c. P. Appeal
For l78 New Members

The largest and most complete
NAACP membership Campaign
ever undertaken in our city, will
close Thursday evening, July "a,
eight o'clock at the Mount Zion
Baptist Church.
Coming home into the home
stretch, we are 17S members short
of our goal of 500. But we are not
worried. We know any person who
reads this appeal, who has not yet
taken out his or her membership,
will not be contented until that
obligation has been fulfilled.
This 1941 Campaign Committee,
headed by DR.. F. w. Penick is
truly hard working. A more sin
cere, conscientious, determined
group of workers could not be
found anywhere. They deserve and
solicit your continued cooperation.
We want you to know them:
Mrs. c. C. Mccullough, Mrs.
Lawrence Paiya, Mrs. Helen Har-
irs, Mrs. Roy Everett, George
Wood Miss Idelle Vertner, VIM. ].
Hyatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Alex
ander. DR.. e. r, Burton. DIR. w. H.
-fBD Il f 'Is!zBIA I d unouIBO
ton, Mrs. Everett Gibson, Joe Man.
ming, Mrs. Geneva B. Miller, Mrs.
James Roston, E. I. Robinson, Gus
West, Russell Smith, Gerald Wells,
B. E. Squires, John Prim, Mrs. Le-
Eta King, Mrs. Richard Arts,
Mrs. Rosa Smith, Mrs. Julia Hig-
gins, Carl Brooks, Mrs. Ora B.
Jackson, Mrs. Ruth Wells, Mrs.
Louise Coleman, Mrs. Terry Good
win, Mrs. Elwilla Elmore, Mrs.
Gladys Johnson, Mrs. Candace
Smith, S. C. Valley, and Mrs. Au-
gusta Shannon.
We congratulate this committee
heartily, and also wish to thank
any and all persons who have as
sisted in any way to make this
campaign the most successful on
record.
Our workers have put forth ex-
ira effort and emphasis on recruit
ing members from all walks of life.
However, it is just possible you
may not have been reached. We
wish to miss no one. Just call our
chairman, or any one of our work.
ers and you will be served gladly.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11
Rev. Judson Swancy's Faith Rewarded
By Appointment as Field Minister

time barbecue and picnic. All the
improvements are the gifts of
members and friends, won by the
pastors constant visits to the
sick, burying the dead, and his
special attention to little children.
The phenomenal rise this
man of God won the admiration of
his superiors. The Rev. Emmett
Reed, moderator of the state Bap-
fist and Rev. Fountain w. Penick,
pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist
church said to him, Thou hast
been faithful in the little things.
We now call you to higher hon
ors."
1t was left to the women, the
cleaners, who usually follow the
harvesters, the task of preparing
the Rev. Swancy to properly APP
pear for the Masters work. 1t is
they who are making feverish pre-
parations to banquet the pastor of
the Little Church By The Side OF
The Road on his next birthday at
Mt. Zion Baptist Church next Mon
day night. Should any of the CLEAN
ers who are sponsoring this birth
day banquet approach you to join
them, you may as well try to
break away from wrestling JAG
ob-they get their man or woman
The first thing they do is to bor-
row so cents from you and give
their note, which reads as follows:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11
VETERANS ANNUAL
PICNIC SUNDAY

Second District Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Department of
Washington, will turn out Sunday,
July 10, for their annual picnic at
Halls Lake, on the Everett high
way. just beyond the County line.
Dancing and refreshments and
entertainment will add to your
pleasure throughout the day and
evening. Junior units from the var
ious Posts will participate in the
games and sports contests. Lewis
Ford Post No. 289. v. F. w. ex-
tends an invitation to the comm
unity to pack their baskets and
join with the Second District in
a day of recreation and pleasure.
Cars will be on hand at Edmonds
Station to accommodate those who
come by bus. Half-hour service is
maintained from the bus terminal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11

and music lovers from all over the
northwest will flock to the Senator
Ballroom to hear the jazzing re-
corder.
Fats" Waller, the most scin-
tillating star in the world of jazz,
the son of a preacher, was born
right in the heart of Harlem. He
began his musical career with the
old church organ, but finally yield
ed to the tantalizing strains of
swing and jazz, to become one of
the mos outstanding personalities
in the world of dance and music.
This is positively his first and
only dance appearance i'm Seattleg
Wells announced. Fats" Waller
plays for you at the Senator Ball
room, 18th and Union Streets, Mon
day night, July IA.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11

Fats" Waller roaring through
the West halts at the Senator's
Ball room 7th and Union ST., Mon
day July IA for one of the greatest
musical and dance bleizkriegs ever
waxed in U. S. A,
His first and only dance appear
anec in Seattle will leave men,
cries till after the sun sets in
other years.
Because of the personality of
the King of Walkers, special ar
rangements have been made to
give him a station close to those
who specialize in his recordings
The Maestro, Gerald d. Wells, is
specially credited with having
brought the popular recorder and
his orchestra to Seattle and dance
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11

The Northwest E erpris e,
touched by the faith and works
and the rapid rise of this man of
God, will publish the names of
those who have felt the providen-
tial call to make the laborer
worthy of his hire. The indications
that the birthday banquet will sur
pass the expectations of his most
ardent admirers has already been
seen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11
Negro Soldiers Get
Another Hostess

Negro troops at Fort Lewis are
to have a service club all their
own, according to word received
from the war department yester-
day.
The club will be equipped to &C
commodate from 500 to 5000 men.
It will have 500-volune library
and kitchen for the preparation
of short orders. A junior hostess
will be assigned to the club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11
Lynch Record, 1911

There were lynchings in the
first six months of 1941. All of
the persons lynched were Negroes.
The offenses charged We're: At
tempted rape, 1; stealing from
employer, L; alteration with white
men, /.
The states in which lynchings
occurred and the number in each
state are as follows: Florida, 1;
Georgia, 1; and North Carolina, 1.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11

Taken as specific acts these two
cases are tragic enough. But when
taken as symbols of the treatment
of 100000 fellow Americans
they mark the tragedy of a race.
Would anyone deny that the two
cases are accurate symbols?
Scores of scholarly books tell in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11
By Staff Reporter

years ago, the Rev. Judson
Swancy trod the ways of man. He
answered the call of the lowly
Nazarene, turned his back on his
old haunts and chose the way of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11

contestant for oratorical honors at
the convention with $1,000 to the
winner, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Chat
ney and Joe West.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11
AMERICAN FASCISM
From u. S. Week

An American soldier was lynch
ed by Americans a few days ago.
His body, still clad in the uni
form of the United States Army,
was found hanging to tree near
Fort Benning, Ga.
The soldiers name was Felix
Hall.
He had volunteered to fight for
democracy.
He was a Negro.
The charge of rape against Reb-
ert White was reversed by the
Texas Supreme Court which said
that he had been wrongly convict
ed.
He was tried again and convict
ed and the conviction was again
reversed by the Supreme Court of
United States.
He was put on trial third
time.
While under the protection of
the court and the police he was
killed by w. S. Cochran who walk
ed into court with a revolver in
his hand and without being imped-
ed emptied his revolver into the
defenseless White.
Cochran, who alleged that his
wife had been raped, was acquit-
ted triumphantly within ten min
utes.
The Prosecutor, sworn to pre-
sent evidence of murder, instead
praised Cochran.
For the murdered man was a
Negro.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-03

team and from now ON he can
concentrate on those things and
s>geo. lbs fpH ai.n ne writers.
a lor OtD h. maoaliy won't
hayc to worry a6oU lruos. Thcrr
isn't a more popular man in base
ball. at least around these parts.
than the 5tmpg-lCoged little guy
who has been playing for thr
Giants ever since the cay ne re-
ported to Jonn MCCira% as 4 lG
year old caiCLcr. Without knowing
it and without trying 10 develop 1t,
OFT has colur. The way ne kicks
that right lra Tito .he alr Just
before baIGnp one lato the standa
and the miraculous ~ag in which
ne PLAYS L." b.aucea of taal
touen night lIcld N,Ii Il tn" polo
grounds faNr ait' i.a. " p!lct
in baseball all II. own
&" it, thr ar#aad popular buli
pl,,yer in rrvus uu"> ~ sep ih'u
III. m.GUIa of i .Y.-n .pJt Lou
LoaGrcaa. Who (aJa over t1o man
agcrshp II the C!.,ciaad indians
is III, other LIT his ioD laut so
difficult a. o.. Lpu..rcm has
sJmt LaI. play Mtien Il" can
Gcap ,,n f9r a.od motley or trade.
OF l...a no. 81 a.thjug TO
Nosk NAa ,>r.r a uaI9 p..E.
10 matttr ho@ popular u.c n.uc
GuG &aV bp. no matter how nara
he Wora he lat 2oIna To re-
turn lu' Chants - I'll. day q,
their a)o.y uu--ss they sI,c him
sCmc players. Ihat i icn.# Job,
O. ca,u.' &d ~ .A,a .'" what
We a..H &c.
it, ME. ,..e i. pc 3L.t, on
what tup - a.a.a Hcsssa.. W9ula
nave thousH p5saJ O.. upp1in;-
ment. The tNo m"n ~. as far
apart AZ -. pas-. ~ GruW #GN
a'2re.a!'~ pldva :smgH.a and Will
IaG t. .g3p ci,I,#4r4 -. Il sehl.
G. - ur! :. iis.if... & #satDO.s. But
" area, H. aj ato ..ras.e Ip 52.
jHe#N "a .. ...y s9u'.nos,. Euu Eel
that Al.,t4tU IF .tn thc nv in
the I@.aN..t lr.t ..,n. ~. d4 su
2rEto,. .#a.' -. l- aa"d .G3r-
Gu "43 -, .p.., O..y
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-03
Only Circulation
Brings Results
KUTSON TOPS
PRO GRIDDERS

CHICAGO, Dec. 3. tUP) - The
na iDnal professional football league
tore up It's record book today and
inserted the name of Don Hutson
veteran Green Bay end in six
places.
Although the Chicago Bears have
smashed team records in whole
sale fashion this year, Hutson made
the greatest assault on the record
book, His 20 points against wash
inst yesterday ClimaXed the on
siaught
III" league reported the former
Alabama star had compiled these
records in lis seven seasons with
the Packers.
Total points for one season
% Jack Manders of the Bears
held the former record of 70.
.. Total points for his career
.3G Mandcrs old record was 1886
.. Touchdown passes causht in
5nr @rasou-12 Andy Fargas Of
Washington set the old record o..
II in 1899.
/ Number Of passes caught in one
set&oa-57
5. Number OF passes caught in
career zGO.
& Catching three touchdown
basstS in single game-F'our times.
Three players have done it once.
Cecil Isbell, the other half Of
the Packers passing combination
has tossed Is touchdown passes
this seaon.
BY completing Is passes in 25 at
temptS against Washington. the
] arEtrs established a new season ;
cltitltrcy record Tor more than
2oG attempts. The Packers CONFLICT
q 1873 passes in PSI attempts tor
mark of 52.98 per cent. Cleveland
oel the old record of SOL in 1899.
The Chicago Bears, who already
have broken seven team records
tnls ycaH, moved a step closer to the
aehth yesterday by gaining 523
wards against Philadelphia. The
Be;'rS iced "ain only 95 yards il
ther reason Windup aeaInso the
Gard}ne!@ to break their own 1889
record OF 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-03
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE
By Harry Ferguson

NEW YORK, Dec. 3. CUPl-Can
it be that after all these year.
the New York Giants are brgin-
ming to smarter themselves up?
Yesterday they snapped what
threatened to become a marathon
record for laundering and creating
ill-Will by suddenly appointing Mel
OFT field manager Of the team
With that one move the Giants
retrieved much of the ground they
have lost in the last five years.
There was a time when the
Giants franchise was one Of the
most valuable in baseball, when
large and noisy crowds packed the
polo grounds, when the team was
in there fighting for the pennant
almost every year and Wncn hall
of the fights that occurred in New
York City started out as arguments
between Giant and Brooklyn DOdg-
er fans. OF late, the Giant iana
have been too disglStrd 10 MGur.
much less fight.
From this distance and at this
early stage of the proceedings, 1t
looks as though the Giants made
a l0-strike. Bill Terry moves up
10 the position of general manager.
far from the bench and even
farther away from the bo0s OF th"
grandstand that have been his loi
of late. Your agent belongs to the
school of thought which considers
Terry one of the smalteSt baseball
men in the business. l also consider
him a Woeful failure in the ficld
of public relations He can't seem
to get along with the fans and he
makes no attempt to get uloEg
with the baseball writer's who, III
q sense are a committee rrDr..-
Senting the fans.
In the front office. Terry should
be more effective. He is a smart
judge Of young ball playera, he
knows what you need in the way
of material to make & Winnm4
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-03
SHIP AHOY!

SALT LAKE CITY, Dee. 3. up
University Of Utah's Redskins, big
seven conference football champions
for The last two years, today were
still trying to iina some means OF
spanning the eastern Pacific ocean
50 they could play Christmas and
New Years Day games in Honolulu.
The vessel they originally made
reservations on has been requisition
ed for government service The only
other passenger ship sailing from
San Francisco to Honolulu in time
Tor the game, the Lurline, is booked
to capacity. Clipper reservations
also were doubtful.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-03
I9-CountrY PropertYI. Sale

FOR SALE A real home in ia
cumba location and in good repair
with adjoining buildings and long
frontage, one thousand cash bal
ance terms casv. low interest w.
=. Capehart. Box 1873, Jacumba,
California;
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-03
/ BELIEVE THIS
LS.A SNAP

I thas been a long, long time, since
I have a listing handed to me
that I can call a snap I have
had and sold some dandy buys,
or 50 called bargains; but when
We speak of it as being a snap,
We think Of it as being a special
bar2ain. So here it is:
1GO ACRES close in, we'll located,
about 100 acres in alfalfa. owner
Il nonresident and wants all
cash. and has authorized me to
sell L for SD per acre CS12OO0).
You should be able to borrow half
OI The purchase price.
I ALSO nave 800 acres on high
way that is a good buy for $25 900,
one fourth cash will handle with
long Easy terms on balance.
G. +. SPROUSE
115 No. 5th Street Phone 45-W
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-03
33-Trucks. Tractors, Trailers

FOR SALE. House trailer. sleeps
three. R. j. Gleghorn. Sc. corner
Dahlia canal and SD. Hiway. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-03
2-Personals. Special Notices

OFFICIAL BIRTH CERTIFICATES
$3.50. Most States US.A. recorded
or not. Write POst-Press Box D90.
l2-15
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-03

HAVE YOUR CIIriaUIls money By
getting an AUTO loan from Ro-
GcrtSon & Dur.nger'a Buick Agen-
Cy, 18th & Main. Il Ccntro.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-03
l3-RCOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT. Furnished modern 1
room duplex. $50 Adams. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-03
lq-City Property for Sale

FOR SALE. ? bedroom house. south
west. Oak floors. tile bath. Easy
Terms. c. Munccg. 608 Main
I2-2f
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-03

CHRISTMAS CARDS. We again Of
fer the line that is different from
all othcYa. BuZza Cardo2o. man
uf2c.lUed right in Hollywood.
Other lines Of cards also. Priced
from SO for a $100 with imprint.
McCOY'S OFFICE EQUIP. CO.
G73 Main neXt to Western Auto
Supply Fl CentrO. 12-l0
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-03

GIVE MERLE NORMAN cosmetics
& accessories for Xmas. Sold cnly
at Mode ODay 5l5 Nam ASK
for free Merle Nasman complex
ion treatment. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-03

EXPERIENCED TRACTOR Driver
desires tractor or rancu WORK. ST."
Bill Schultz, So Barber Shop
Phone l04. 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-03

GET READY TO PAY Your taxes.
An easy to get auto loan will do
the trick. See Robertson * Dur
inger's Buick Agency, 7th q Main
FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-03
You Cant Duck the Values on This Page
8-SITUATIONS WANTED

O-Ol VI ~ - W ~ ' - LO
-~~-~-~~~~~-1~--~-~-~1a-~ ~~~~~-(-~-~~
EXPERIENCED TRACTOR Driver
desires tractor or raneu work 81"
Bill Schultz. So. Barber Shop
Phone 1O4. 1874
9-BUSINESs OPPORTUNITIES
We Want You
TO take advantage Of our
BUDGET TERMS
. Motor Work . Paint Shop
. Body Work Tree-Tubes
I. VS. Finest Craftsmen
on q
AUTO REPAIRS
Herring SIusher
CHRYSLEF PLYMOUTH
w Acres at 9th and State
s0-Apartments For Rent
COMPLETELY 7 Furnished apov-
mcnt tor rent. Venetian blinds.
oil burner hcat. utiliie. !. III IN
quirc at 400 Brighton. l2-2ti
WELL FURNISHED Flat. Eloctn
cally equipped. Close in. Inquire
$50 Olive. l0-GTF
ATTRACTIVE nj ccly furnished
apis. and rooms VITA or without
bath. Across park ParkvleW Apis.
GOA Adams. 9-1jtf
, AND ; Room apts. hot and cold
water, utilities paid S25 TO $35.
Close in. 534 Olive. PHI
ll-HOUSES FOR RENT
N0~o>~~>~--N-~ - - 49, ~~>>-~~>>o-~~~~
FOR RENT. Large room modern
dwelling. HardHoCd floors thru
cut. Al condition. $4,000 per mo.
Owner pays water Nuffer Land
Company. Phone 45-W 1873
FURNISHED 3 room newly redcco-
rated house Venetian blinds. new
Magic Chef stove, Simmons in
nrr spring mattresses. hCat"lr.
$4,000 month. 825 Commercial.
12-7
UNUSUALLY Good rooms. bath,
close in. Garage PIano, radio, fire
place. w. l. Stone. ll5 s. 9Th. l2-7
A FEW HOUSES LEFT, Furnished
and unfnuisked.
MARIE LAND
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-03

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF Rcgiat-
cred Warrants. Imperial County
Warrants Numbers one to seven
inclusive registered against the
Coahty oI Imperial Advertising
Fund have been called tor pay
ment. Dec. 3, 1911. Geo. Varuey,
county treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-03

FOR SALE. One OF the New Su-
pcIof ) room dwellings on Olive
Ave. in Cne of the best residential
sections. Every modern convent
ence Kitchen that would delight
the most artistic housewife. Flor
cScent lighting accompanying
each DRESSING mirror. Insulated
ceilings and walls. Beautiful
hardwood floors. Cedar closets. A
Dream House that would appeal
to most fastidious. Price $4,000.
Reasonable cash payment balance
Under + II A Olan
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-03

, AND : Room apts. hot and cold
water, utilities paid S25 TO $35
Close in. 534 Olive. PHI
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-03

ATTRACTIVE nj ccly furnished
apis. and rooms With or without
bath. Across park, Parky.eW Apis
GOA Adams. 9-1jtf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-03
lO-Apar+men+s For Rent

WELL FURNISHED Flat. F.ec'ri
cally equipped Close in. Inquire
$50 Olive. IQ-GTF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

At first big Mi
ami party they
ATTEND The three
girls meet q real
society girl. Con-
ME Fentress &C.,
bina Wright Jr.l
and escort Phil
Men ell ID on
Ameche), both OF
whom are S G e n
above. Phil later
inets Kay and
tries TO steal her
away from her
cort. while
Connie is lost in
edmirine crowd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

Charlotte Green
wood Ia b ovel.
girls aunt who
poses as their
maid. falls CON-
pIeteIy in love
with b eIlh OPP
Jack Haley in
Miami hotel. At
left. Jeff Bolton.
millionaire play
boy R 0 b ert
Cummings, finds
he's more inter-
ested in Barbara
Latimer (Carole
Landis) til o n he
is in h err sister.
Moose Pass miner., 1941-07-30

lirs. Nellie Neal Laying has sold her cabin-cruiser Nellie Neal" to the Army. It is now static cned at Cain's Head. It was taken from Lawing to Seu- ard over the highway and lirs. Lawing says that it's transpor- |tation required 38 hours for the 26 plus miles.
 Anthony E. Karnes, former Territorial corrni ssi oner of education, will act as super int endent of the Marie opal Cal ) Union High School district next year. The school is 30 miles southwe st of Bakersfield.
 Albacore tuna sold for BOP dollars a ton last week but the food comni ssi oner lowered the price to $175 ton.
 The Harry l.. Smiths are at their Russian River Rendezvous . They entertained party of nine there last week.