davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08
1--WE Want Beer"

President Hoover's address to the
\merican Legion in Detroit on
Higher Faith vas cheered by the
delegates. "A few minutes later,
'owever shout went up from the
'allery: I'VE want beer" II was
aiken up ON the main floor and in
reased to a roar throughout the
'all We want beer
"Have the faith Of the fathers
# 1776 and l789,7 shouted Mr.. Hoo
ler, when they We're bold enough
o believe that men, as a body.
rs a democracy, had il in them TO
abricate free institutions under
hich liberty could be preserved and
prosperity maintained"
The answer to the Presidents call
o ideal citizenship was the disheart-
ening call for beer
There are American citizens. sim
-ere, frank. and respected. who
aight remind The legion Of its duty
10 the republic, and get their mes
7age over MI Hoover is not one
IF them
In Baltimore Fast year, legion
qaires walked past the President s
eviewing stand singing: We want
beer Tn Detroit last week the
oar of the assembly following Che
PRESIDENT Is address was almost one
lf derision
No other President u our day ap-
nears so completely to have lost The
confidence of the people; mono other
has boon So affronted.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08
Going Into Trade

~O,. of evil cometb much good +"
This ancient adape was never bet
fer horne ont in proof than in the
present troubled transition in the
economic life of our people. No group
has been harder hit nor more sore
~ beset nv the tribnlations and dire
suffering of the world wide business
depression. But in that very ne
cessity lie the seeds of a great re-
generation, a new aspiration and in
spiration, the means for quickening
our racial development along lines
which lead to true greatness.
With the very beginning of the
depression some four or five wears
ago, Negroes all over the country
found themselves being cut off from
all those mental positions in which
they have over a long period found
security. They were faced by the
alternatives of becoming charity
wards, starving, or climbing out of
the low-paid, unskilled NEGRO Jobs"
and striking out on new roads in
their struggle for existence. A few
starved, more (too many more)
threw themselves upon charity, but
the vast ma iority have accepted the
challenge to find new avenues to
employ their talents in order to feed
clothe, and house themselves and
their families. Faced by the insu-
perable barrier Of color prejudice
in many of the Jobs and positions
from which they had been previous
ly prescribed, they emulated their
brother in persecution. the Jew
they went into trade.
Over night almost, in Chicago and
in every other city, Negro men who
most Of their lives had lived in SNUG
security as porters, walters, bell
hops, unskilled laborers, menials in
all walks of life, not because they
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08

terrible menace until it is forced up
on them. They believe that the sa-
loon is wrong, and so do we, they
believe that wine is a mocker and
chat strong drink rageth' and so do
we, but what is going to be done
about the existing prevailing condi-
lions that make a mockery of law,
that contaminates public officials,
that holds the government itself NJ
in derison and ridicule. What is 60
ing to be done about this menace
that is breeding criminals, stagnating
ambitions and destroying morals?
The glamour and romance that has
been wreathed around the fragrant
manufacture and consumption of IL
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08

STATEMENT OF TgE OWNERSHIP.
management, Circulation, Etc, Re-
quired by the Act OF Congress of
August "a. 1912. Of The Northwest
Enterprises, published weekly at Sc
attic. Washington. for October +,
1871.
state Of Washington, County OF King
Before me, notary pupnc In and for
the state and county aforesaid. per-
sonally appeared W Fl. Wilson who
having been duly sworn according
to law deposes and says that he
lis The publisher of The Northwest En-
terprise, and that the Following is,
10 the best Of his knowledge and be
lief, true statement OF the owner
ship, management tand II a daily pap
er, the clrculaton), etc, of the afore-
said publication for the date shown in
the above caption. required by the Act
of August a. 1919, embodied In section
al Postal Laws and Regulations
printed on the reverse Of this form,
/, That the names and addresses OF
the publisher editor, managing editor,
and business managers are.
Publisher, w. n. Wilson, sol MeDowall
Bldg Seattle Wash
Editor, w FL Wilson. sol McDowall
Bldg Seattle Wash
Managing Editor w H. Wilson. 501
Mcpowall Bids Seattle Wash.
McBowall Bldg. Seattle. Wash.
q That the owner is. Or owned by
corporation, its name and address
must be stated and also Immediately
hereunder the numes and addresses
OF stocll4uiders owning or holding one
per cent or more OF total amount Of
stock. II not owned by q corporation
lhe names and addresses of the indi-
Fiduai owners must be given. II
owned by firm. company. or other
unlueorpoi"teu concern its name ana
address, as Wen as those Of each i'm
diViuuni member must DE giNen)
". I'll wilson bol Mcnowan Bldg.
g. That the known bondholdera,
mortsagees, and other security holders
owning or holdlnE 4 per cent or more
Of total amount of bonds. mortgages.
of other securities are Cif there are
nome 30 state)
There are none.
Ihat the two paragraphs next
ABOVE. giving the names of the owners
stockholders and security holders. 81
any contain not only Lhe list Of stock
holders and security holders as they
appear upon the books OF the company
but also. in cases whore The stockhold-
slA N SECURITY Hol4tr appear uuou The
books OF the company AZ trustee OF in
ANY ether tduciarE relation. the name
o1 zoe PERSON uf corporation Tor whom
aHeh trustee is actns ia EiVeus also
that Che aeid two peraEraphs contain
alatemeull embracing Hflluta tu1
SNOW ledge and belief aa to The circum-
stances and conditions uuaar which
st1ckipiHIrs WAC do not appear uunn
ihe books ut tha comranF as trustees
aold Htoef aHd securities lu q capacity
atHef aan lIAt OF noNa roe owner
enu thls naut has uo reason to be-
dove tnat any other person. asaecia-
ltNn ur corporation has any Interest
iireet o. Indirect iu taa Haid afoeE
BONDS Or etnar securities -hau 40 50
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08

quor, in defiance of the law is no
longer a simple problem of admins
trative law, it is now a problem of
life that consumes and devitalizes.
American colored people should take
some kind of stand on the subject
even tho their stand will have very
little effect upon Graduating tn .
evil 1t will, however, play its part
in evolving a virile public opinion
that will eventually acknowledge the
failure of the Volstead Amendment,
its futility, impracticability and the
terrible havoc that it has wrought
upon society. American moonshine
menaces American colored people
while we remain silent.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08

urban and rural conditions differ in
degree but not in kind. Moonshine
nenaces the farm as much as it does
The city.
Those who have given serious
thought to LIQUOR problems are quite
aware Of the fact that tremendous
public opinion must be massed and
forced to repeal an amendment to
the Constitution of the United States
The ministry will face this problem
with conservatism, perhaps hypocri-
sy, and will not face the facts of this
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08
English
Words Often Misused

Words Often Misused
DO not write Hoping that ] ma,
be favored with an early reply.
Write. Hoping that may receive
an early reply"
Words Often Misspellad
Corridor; three RS.
Words Often Mispronounced
August (adjective, meaning ma
iesiicl Pronounce august, as in
Dall." as in GUS and accent last
syllable not the first
Synonyms
Refuse lnOunl dregs. sediment
scum drDss rubbish
Word Study
sUCCUMB DO yields submit
"Have YOU FOUGHT against greed on
suecumbed ID Is Just
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
Bowling
Tonight

District 1eague-King Pin VS.. FOun-
National Capital League - Lucky
strikes VS., Takoma.
q. A. o. League-General Counsel vs.
Chief Clerk: Indian Claims vs. Rec
ords AsssmSllnE pHy vs. ACSOOHSs ASS Trsvei Ws
indian No. 2; Tabulators VS.. Postoffice.
public Buildings and Parks League
Triangle No. VS.. Horticulture; sur
yeyors VS. Main; Supply Office vs..
Parks; Shops vs. Engineers; Accounts
We. Potomac Park: Administrative vs.
Building Contractors Lacquer. A.
Mover CONSTRUCTION VS.. G. A. Fuller
stone Plant stanford Art VS.. Smoot
sand and Gravel: Minte Paint Com
pany vs. J. P. Evans: ]. +. Hetfron
Company va d. c. Butcher; Massa-
nopax san VS.. Southern Asbestos; Ross
iyn VS.. Todd CONSTRUCTION.
Midway Exchange Agency vs. Wood
city PostOffics League-Delivery vs.
W. G. L. League--Ladies vs. George
town: Fitting Department rs. Collec-
tion Department; Officers vs. Industrial
HeiEhts; West Station VS.. Accounting.
District Government eLague-Manual
Training Teachers VS.. Repairs No. J.;
Highway vs.. Chief Clerk; Repair No.
vs. Health; Sewer No. VS.. Sewer
No. ?: Fire Department VS.. Water De-
pertinent.
Interstate C,ommer Commission
INSTRUMENTATION VS.. Examiners; Ac-
countants vs. Engineers: Informal Cases
Va Land Section; Attorneys vs. Di-
rectors; Mails and Files VS.. Traffic:
RecApturs vs.. Shortened Procedure.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
WOMEN IN GOLF
FINALS TODAY

Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes Of the
Columbia Country Club and Mrs.
E. Boyd Morrow Of the Elkridge
Club of Baltimore are today op'
posing in the finals of the Middle
Atlantic golf championship over
the Indian Spring Club course.
Mrs. Haynes advanced to the
finals yesterday by winning over
Mrs. Betty Parker Meckley Of
Indian Spring and the medalist,
4 and 3. Mrs. Morrow defeated
Mrs. Dorothy White Nicolson Of
the Washington Coli and Cou1-
try Club, l up.
Mrs. Morrow had a close. call
at the hands of Mrs. NicolSoI1,
who has not been In many
tournaments this year and who
did better than expected In the
current championship.
The Baltimore woman was five
up and five to go when Mrs.
Nicolson put ON a streak, gaining
four holes in a row and slicing
Mrs. Morrow's margin to one.
EIrs. Nicolson almost squared the
r.atch on the 18th when her
40-foot putt rolled a foot or two
past the cup. Mrs. Morrow holed
a 3-footer for a halve to win the
match,
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
FLORIDA States
WOMEN GOLF

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, oct.23
The Florida East Coast golf
championship for women will be
played here March Is. The
championship Of Florida will be
staged on the Palm Beach Coun-
try Club course on February 1919
The South Atlantic championship
to be contested at Ormond Beach
will follow Immediately upon the
Palm Beach competition.
The names Of Mrs. Glenna Col
lett Ware, Miss Helen. Hicks, Miss
Maureerl Orcutt, Miss Virginia
Van VIE and other famous play
ers are closely identified with this
trio of title events for women in
Florida. Two Of the original
trophies offered in connection with
the championships have passed
into the permanent possession Of
Mrs, Ware and Miss Van Vie.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
Southwest

Harrison Battery & Electric Co.
725 an st. s. W.
r. G. Dunno
7th @ G SITS. 8. w.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
NOrthuUesf-(Continued) }

Wardman Park Garage,
27th Il Calvert SITS y. w.
Washington Accessories Co.,
18th & L SITS. N. w.
Washington Garage,
1910 e st. N. w.
Washington Garage Filling sta,
18th & e SITS. N. w.
Williams & Baker,
1907 14th st. N. w.
Wisconsin Motor Co.,
1O61 Wisconsin Ave. N. W.
Wrenn'S Service Station,
4901 Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
Zellan's Service
n. H. g. Ga. Aves. N. w
Johnston r. Zimmerman,
11th & r. /. Ave n. w.
Security Battery & Tire Service,
907 11th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
DEFENSIVE HALFBACK is IMPORTANT
Plays In Golf Finals

MRS. D.
Marvin
Haynes,
Of the
Columbia
Country
Club, was
clashing
with Mrs. E.
Boyd
Morrow,
Of the
Elkridge
Club of
Baltimore,
in the finals
Of the
annual
women's
Middle
Atlantic
golf cham
pionship
over the
Indian
Spring
Club course
today.
Mrs. Morrow
was
runner-up
for the title
last year.
Mrs.
Haynes
reached
the finals
by defeating
Mrs. Betty
Parker
Meckley,
a and 8,
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
Northeast

Aliens S.rvice Station
1875 Bennings Rd. n. E.
Bennings Service Station,
33d q Bennings Rd. N. T..
BlantOn Motor Co.,
IL New York Ave N. e.
Diamond Service Station, No. 2,
1st & X SITS. n. e.
r. G. Dunno & Co.,
9Th & H SITS. N. e.
Edwards Battery Station,
9O1 A st. N. e.
EDWARDS Motor Co.,
33d q r.. 1. Ave. N. e.
18th & E Sts. Service Station
.-th & z SITS. n. e.
Frazier Motor Co.,
518 10th st. N. e.
Gaertner Battery Shop
7Is N. Capitol st.
Glendale Service Station,
47th d Dean Ave. N. e.
Hughes Service Station,
31O7 Bladensburg Rd. N. e.
Twins Service Station,
Central Ave. & 3ennings Rd. N. e.
Lapidus Service Station,
1920 BladensburE Rd. N. e.
TN.KN S0rvicn
1853 Fla. Ave. N. Il.
Modern Auto Supply Co.,
eli H st. N. E.
Northeast Battery Shop,
1000 18th st. N. e.
Ourisman Chevrolet Co.,
6S5 III st. N. e.
RiStig, Inc,
1882 n st. N. e.
E. c. Sherfey,
18th & A Sts. n. e.
Standard Tire & Battery Co.,
10th & H SITS. N. e.
Steger Motor Co.,
643 Md. Ave. N. e.
Sullivan & HeIan,
5000 r. I. Ave. n. e.
Thiele's Garage,
ia 14th st. N. e.
j. F. White,
4th & @ SITS. N. e.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
INSTANCES
BR|NGOUT
IDEA
BY HARRY COSTELLO
(GeOrgetown Backfield Star,
19lO-1913)


191O-1913)
Defensive right halfback is get
ting to be an unusually difficult
position to play.
For many logical easons,
coaches are teaching their pupils
to concentrate with the forward
pass on that defensive factor Of
the opposition.
Just q few instances, among
very many Of the past three
weeks.
Georgetown playing W estern
Maryland. The game is very
tight. Straight at western Mary
lands defensive right halfback
runs a Georgetown receiver. He
grabs a forward pass out from
under the nose Of w. MS right
halfback. Touchdown.
Navy playing Maryland. Mary
land has the ball. A triple pass
behind the line Of Scrimmage. A
long forward pass. Navy's right
halfback is caught off guard.
Maryland scores touchdown.
Maryland wins with the play.
Pass Does It Again
Maryland playing g Kentucky.
Maryland's ball. Same play as
foregoing is executed. Pass is
completed. Right at Kentucky's
defensive right halfback. Mary
land gets a touchdown, and a
tie game.
Virginia playing V. M. I. Game
Is very tight. Virginia's defensive
right halfback finds a V. M. I.
receiver running right straight
at him. Virginia right half is
caught flat-footed. Pass is COM
pleted. v. N. I. Immediately
after this successful pass gets a
touchdown, made possible through
that forward pass. V. M. I wins.
East, West, South, every
where, the defensive right half
back iS being more and more
burdened with the duty Of de.
Tending against the overhead
attack Of the enemy.
The why of this strategy on the
part Of the attacking team seems
almost peculiar, except when a
left.handed paSSer makes the
throw.
Indeed, it would seem that it is
easier for a receiver to go to his
right to receive an overhead
heave. ~
But, nowadays on the gridiron,
coaches make young men do the
more difficult things. It makes
for a more versatile player.
Rockne Figured Things
Over a period Of time it was
the defensive left halfback who
was called on to bear the burden
Of defending against most Of the
forward passes thrown.
Then along came the late
Knute K. Rockne.
,s'Rock" had things figured out.
He followed no man. Knute's
initiative played an important
part in shifting one irksome bur
Gen 1TO111 CL1c UCACIAoANV ACAO HA~~HH
back to the defensive right half
back.
NOtre Dame playing North
western. Game very tight. Out
from the NOtre Dame bench
dashes q yOungster. His name,
Parisien. Ball close to North
westerns goal line. Wildcat de-
fense very efficaciOus.
The Notre Dame play starts.
Looks like a left-end run. Parisien
carrying the ball. AS the play
develops one would swear 1t to
be an orthodox left-end run. .
Little Parisien's left hand
fingers grip the bail He stops
very sharply.
WhiZ!
Through the air, right straight
for the spot where NorthweStern's
right halfback should have been,
goes the ball. Notre Danes re-
ceiving unit is there to cetch the
leather. Touchdown. Northwest
ern loses a game that looked very
much like a tie.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
FOOTBALL TWINS

Syracuse University's freshman
football team has the Singer twin
brothers. They are ends and
each weighs 100 pounds.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23

EXCLUSIVE Washington Distributors
SOUTHERN WHOLESALERS, INC.
151921 81. n w. Phone Decatur O13O
The Washington times., 1931-10-23

East, West, South, every.
where, the defensive right half
back IL being more and more
burdened with the duty Of de.
Tending against the overhead
attack Of the enemy.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
TOnight's Lineups

Chestnut, 81: Clark, 81; Coogler, 80;
Con. 40; Dixie, 80; Doyle 80; Edmonds.
IS; Harrington, Al; Fenlon. -; Fouts'
IL: Jones. 80; Littleton, 55; Payne, 56;
stevens, So; Stewart, S5; Usnik. a.;
Wilson. Al; Mcdonald, 40; Milwitt, So;
Murray. so: Diversion. SO; Samuels, 49,.
60; Drieson. IL; Halverson, 8; Cross
/; Albert, 26; Knott, 2; Biesiada, 90;
Keesey. II. Officisls--Joe Mitchell,
referee: Benjamin Kali. umpire; Ed
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
NorthuOest-(COntinued) }

McNeer's Gas & Battery
1854 Mt. Pleasant So, N. w.
Meeker & Gary
1418 N. Capitol st.
Mid City Sales
17l6 14th st. n. w.
Mid Washington Tire Co.
Conn. q Nebraska Aves. N. w.
Minute Service Station No.
3039 Canal Rd.
Minute Service Station No. II
2Oa1 Virginia Ave. n. w.
Motor Service, Inc.
Rear 1855 T St. N. w.
Mott Motor Co,
1920 14th st. n. w.
Mt. Vernon Garage
1906 d st. n. W.
Nash Orr Motor Co.
1892 14th st. n. w.
Neumeyer Motor Co.,
2O21 18th st. N. w.
New Jersey Ave., Garage
425 N. J. Ave. N. w.
N. Y. Ave. Auto Laundry
$50 N. Y. Ave. N. w.
Miner Brothers
Ga. Ave. e. Van Buren, SITS.
Nolan Motor Co.
iii 18th St. N. W.
Old Colony Motor Service
800 Butternut St.
Owens Motor Co.
6323 Geo. Ave. n. w.
Park Auto Sales
3O5 Cedar st.
Parkway Motor Co.
1865 Wisconsin Ave. n. w.
r. p. Paul
921 Fla. Ave. n. w.
G. T. Phillips
Rear 1898 Sherman ave. N. W.
Piney Park Auto Supply
Station
14th & Allison Ste. N. w.
POhanka Service
1925 goth St. N. w.
Potomac Tire Co.
2Sth g. NJ SITS. n. W.
PrOtexu Service Station
Ga. Ave. g. V SITS. n. w.
Public Motor Service, Inc.
10th g. E SITS. n. w.
Reece Tire House
7O2 r. l., Ave. n. w.
Reliable Motor Service
14th & w SITS. n. w.
Saunders Motor Co.
S22O Prospect Ave. n. w.
b. F. Schrider,
6919 Piney Branch Rd.
Scott Motor Service
22 Fla. Ave. N. W.
Service Station of Washington
No. /
1923 L St. n. W.
Service Station Of Washington
14th & Belmont SITS. N. W.
9 G. H Filling Station
18th & e Sts. n. w.
Shepherd & Hayes
1920 NJ st. n. W.
E. C. Sherfey
4515 Conduit Rd.
Geo. ShertZer
1911 M St. N. W.
Skinker Motor Co.
1919 Goth St. N. w.
S g. M Garage
1891 L st. N. w.
Smith & Dayton
1887 18th st. N. w.
d. T. Spencer
2419 Pa. Ave. n. w.
Standard Tire & Battery Co
935 Pa. Ave. N. w.
Star Service Station
18th & C SITS. N. W.
Steuart Motor Co.
9Th & X sts. N. w.
StOhlman Chevrolet Co.
1907 NJ st. N. w.
Super Filling Station
18th & Upshur Sts. N. w.
Swann'S Service
TIT 18th St. n. W.
System Auto Laundries, Inc.
1929 NJ st. N. W.
TakOma Motor Co.
TakOma Park
r. L. Taylor Motor Co.
14th & T SITS. N. w.
p. A. TOlSOn
6th & r Sts. N. W.
Trew Motor Co.
1917 W St. N. w.
Triangle Motor Co.,
n. z. Ave. at n. Capitol st.
END d M StS.s Service station
22nd D n Sts. NJ W.
De Washington Dis1
WHOLESA
sSsSSSsSSSSSSSSS
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
NOrthwest

AIban Towers Garage,
1900 Mass. Ave. n. W.
AriOn Motor Service,
14th u w SITS. N. w.
Bailey's Auto Supply,
3OO1 14th st. n. W.
Bailey's Tire q Accessory Co.,
22SO Sherman Ave. N. w.
Barry Pate Motor Co.,
2525 Sherman Ave. n. W.
r.. II. BOhrer,
1901 Wisconsin Ave. N. W.
Lee ID. Butler, Inc,
1855 ChamplaIn st. n. w.
Cain & Blackburn,
1927 Adams Mill Rd. N. w.
Call Carl, inc,
6t4 II st. n. w.
Cathedral Garage,
27th q Cathedral Ave. N. W.
Central Auto Works,
443 Eye st. N. w.
Cherner Motor Co.,
1851 FLORIDA Ave. N. W.
ChesIey & Rarveycutter,
18th d o Sts. n. W.
Commercial Motor Sales,
$40 Pa. Ave. N. w.
J. II. Cook,
1879 18th st. n. W.
Crouch & Zirkle,
24 Mass. Ave. N. W.
Dexter Auto Supply
N. II. Ave. ct First St. N. W.
Diamond Service Station No. 1,
1919 L st. N. w.
District AutOmOtive Supply Co.,
21St q Pa. Ave. N. W.
81 Dome Oil Company,
Tak0ma Park, d. C.
DOnohOe Chevrolet, Inc,
1890 NJ St. N. W.
DriScOlI Garage,
IFS b st. n. w.
Dupont Garage,
2O20 N st. N. w.
EarPS Tire Il Battery
242S Pa. Ave. n. w.
Embassy Auto Supply,
2O41 X st. N. w.
Emerson & Orme, Inc.
18th O. N Ste. N. w.
EngeIberg's Battery Service,
1853 o St. n. W.
Esseno Auto Supply CO.,
Sth q n sts. n. w.
Evans Brothers,
11O5 21St Sc. N. w.
Eynon Motor Co.,
1887 Irving St. n. w.
14th st. Palace Garage,
14th St. 3 v stS. N. w.
Georgetown Garage,
1853 Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
Gish Garage,
2OO7 18th St. n. W,
Graham ran Motor !t! Sales, 1nc'
Grants Greasing Service,
Rear 1915 L St. n. W.
HandIey Motor Co.,
$3.50 Georgia Ave. N. W.
Hart's Service Station,
1846 L st. n. w.
Herbert's Tire Shop,
S12O Mt. Pleasant st. N. W.
Hill g. Tibbetts, Inc.
lila Vermont Ave. n. w.
G. II. HOlleman,
1881 goth St. N. w.
Home Plate Filing Station,
2O45 Georgia Ave. n. W.
Stanley H. HOrner, Inc.
1870 10th st. N. W.
H. B. Hundley, =
S430 14th St. n. W.
]. & II. Garage,
Rear 1897 X St. N. w.
b. d. Jerman,
2010 NJ st. n. W.
KalOrama Garage,
1910 Kalorama I'd. N. W.
Kendrick & Shreve,
1893 L St. N. w.
L Street Garage,
17OB L &c. n. w.
Lambert Hudson Motor Co.,
cath q n Ste. N W.
II. b. Leary, Jr. & Bros,
1919 q 81. N. W.
Lehman's Service Station,
18th d X Ste. n. w.
Logan Motor Co.,
1919 = st. N. w.
Lucky Gas Station,
200 Florida Ave. N. W.
Magruder & Sandberg,
oil v ct. n. w.
Martins Auto Repair,
S0O7 18th st. n. w.
Roy Mattingly
1895 ESD Ste n. w.
Erclusl
SOUTHERN
1519-21 L st. N. w.
ssssssssssssssssss
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
Southeast

AbSher Motor Co., .
1911 T. st. 8. e.
Pete Bowman,
s1O5 Nichols Ave. 8. Z.
Coast In Auto Works,
Nichols Ave. q s st. 8. e.
Congress Heights Service Sta,
1857 Nichols Ave. 8. e.
DeSsez Service Station,
11th Il Pa. Ave. o. e.
Evening Star Garage,
End T. Canal StS. o. e.
Gus Quick Service,
1900 Pa. Ave. 8. e.
II. w. Highan, Jr.,
1O5 b st. s. e.
A. B. LintZ,
9Th q Va. Ave. s. e.
LOeff1er Motor Co.,
els Pa. Ave. 8. Il.
Mandell Chevrolet Co.,
1886 Good Hope Rd. 8. e.
Schwarzmann's Service Station.
18th & Pa. Ave. s. Z.
Ships Service Store,
Naval Air Station
8. e. Service Garage,
S21 Sd st. 8. +.
Square Deal Service Station,
1900 Nichols Ave. 8. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
YALE, DARTMOUTH
MAY,CLASH AGAIN
Teams Placed in Opposite
Brackets of Charity Grid
Presentation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEw YORK, November a.
M Foot ball fans may yet see q
" replay Of that famous 1888
tie to which Yale and Dart
mouth battled earlier in the season.
Pairings for the charity round robin
to be played in the Yale bowl December
pit Yale against Holy Cross and Dart
mouth against Brown In the two pre-
liminary games, the winners to meet In
the final. Thus q renewal of the Yale
Dartmouth feud depends upon what
success the Ellis and Indians have
against Holy Cross and Brown.
games were made arbitrarily after the
original plan of drawing by lot had
been abandoned by mutual consent.
Yale has not played Holy Cross nor
has Dartmouth met Brown during the
regular season.
The first game, decided by the toss
OF q coin, Will begin at o'clock ana
the second will follow Immediately.
After q 15-minute intermission, the
finalistS will come out for battle.
All games will be "a minutes long,
played in 12-minute halves.
Reynolds Benson, Columbia's ath-
1etic manager, who is in charge of the
charity round robin at the Yankee Sta
dunn December 9, has announced that
pairings would not be given until the
teams have taken the field. Column
bia, Cornell, Princeton and Pennsyl-
vania are to compete.
The pairings for the first two games
will be made by lot. The winners then
will clash.