davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
Braves Have Hit Skids
In Spite Of Fine Hurting

the days highlight in the American
with thei. third straight win over
tne Athletics. 5 10 2. AS a result.
the AS had a bare Is 1-2 game lead
To-Day. General Alvin Crowder. pitch
ing his second victory over the
champions within four DAYS, ave
up only six hits arN had a shut
out until the ninth inning.
Noble relief pitching by ivy Paul
Andrews. recently brought III from
Jersey City. enabled the Yankees
TO overcome a five-run lead and
nose out the Boston Red Sox. 7 To
o. Andrews allowed only two hits
after the Sox chased Gordon Rhodes
IN the third. Babe Ruth spanked hie
18TH homerun with none or In the
first.
Tigers, Browns Split.
The Detroit Tigers made n two
out Of three for their series with the
ST. Louis Browns by dividing their
douoieneader. winning the first 5 10
I. and dropping the second, 7 to 8.
Vic Sorrell allowed the Browns 10
hits IN the opener. but was tight in
the pinches. Three doubles bv Red"
kress. st. Louis cleanup man. helm
ed beat Zion Hogsett in the second
Urban Faber's pitching and bat
ting enabled the Chicago White Soy
20 llnisn y day n up on Cleve-
lands Indians. The veteran bestcd
Mel Harder. 3 to 2. IN the first.
starting his teams scoring with his
iourtn mt OF the season. Darkness
halted the second fray with the
score tied. 4 to 4. at the end Of the
sixth inning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
MITCHELL and
STECHER MEET
ManteIl Gets Tartar In His
Semi-Final With
Mackey

TIE main event OF the mat card
here tonight should be a slam
bang blowdeo, for 1t pits Young
Stecher and Jack Mitchell. two
gentlemen well versed in palmistry
as practiced on the mat.
In ordinary palmistry you duck
in a tent and the old lady tells you
OF a beautiful blonde about TO come
into your life. You hand her a
couple OF bux and gaily trip out
down the fairway. Mat palmistry
is a bit different. The idea seems
to be TO knock the other guy high
ex, than the Graf Yep and then
pfroe Mat you did 1t with your
palm.
At any rate. Stecher and Mitchell
know their palflistry and II Aunt
Emma doesn't care to see fellows
clouted in the short ribs you had
better leave her at home. Stecher.
a bellicose Bohemian, takes his
wrestling seriously and what he
lacks in finesee he makes up with
rampant action. Mitchell made his
debut here last week as a referee.
In the semi-windgo Dutch"
Mantell Will pit his tricks against
the fast moving Cyclone" Mackey.
Dutch avows he'll slow the cy-
clone down to a zephyr. Without
doubt Mackey is one OF the best
welters ever TO appear in this sec
ton and Mantell will have TO 90
deep in his trick ba. to exc out a
victory over the San Antonio prod
uct.
There will be several other bouts.
The program gets under way at
BIS D. m. at the American Legion
Sports arena.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03

49,"
Seattle, 4 and 3 In the morning and
Frank Connolly. youngster from
Mt. Clemens, Mich, 5 and 1. in the
afternoon. He faced Jackson ovei
the Saner and safer 36-hole quar-
terminals route today and while
he was in for a struggle with the
conqueror OF Johnny Lehman OF
Chicago and Fred Wright OF Bos-
ton, he was expected TO win. How
ever. the spectators were SO she'll
shocked with upsetS and so impress
ed with Jackson's game that they
considered Ii a toSs-up.
Mccarthy, who stirred the show
BY staging the greatest comeback
OF the tournament to win his first
round match from Russell Martin
Of Chicago, l up. also carried
wholesome respect. -Four down and
five to 20 IN his battle with Martin.
the former Georgetown star came
back with a burst OF par-breaking
golf TO win. He had an easy breeze
in the afternoon. however. topping
w. E. Spicer Of Memphis, 5 and 3,
with perfect golf. OF the entire
field yesterday. ID vas the black
haired New York Irishman who
shot the best golf.
Howell Liked
II was Howell. however. who car
ried the hopes and admiration Of
the g~alleryites and the awed duff
fers." who like to see a dark horse"
come in. The young Virginian, a
senior az Washington and Lee.
turned in the first o. the series Of
stunning upsets yesterday by es-
corting Johnny Goodman OF Omaha
out OF the tournament, 3 and 2. One
down at the turn. Howell shot pars
and brides at his more famous
rival and beat him soundly. On his
second round. he disposed OF Owen
Covey Of Salt Lake City. 4 and 2.
without much ado. Howell has won
three out OF four tournaments in
which he has competed this year,
winning the old dominion cham
pionship at Hot Springs by beat
ing T. Philip Perkins. the famous
Briton. after 81 holes. the middle
Atlantic and the Virginia state.
Jackson showed his fighting
heart twice yesterday to Join the
survivors and defeat a pair of
capable campaigners. He came back
after a heavy handicap 70 toppie
Lehman and then survived the rain
and hail storm that hit the course
to win both matches. ! up, on the
final green
Yates. 268 pounds Of steam be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03

the "old guard" which sadly sur
veyed the fortunes of war from the
sidelines today. But the boy won
der OF IL years ago was In there
heads up in the battle. Back on the
sound game that made his name
famous. Ouimet probably stood out
as the n big favorite In the fight.
He romped to a pair OF easy on
quests yesterday with dependable
golf, defeating Johnny Shields Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
CRv the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting: Terry. Giants, .348: Davis
Phillies. 3t5.
Runs: Klein, Phillies. 100: Terry
Giants. In4.
Runs batted in: Klein. Phillies
106: OFT. Giants. 95.
Hits: Terhy. Giants. 1872; L. Wan.
err. Pirates. 1T.
Doubles. Adams Cardinals. 40
Ba-tell. Phillies. 38.
Triples: Terry, Giants, II; Tray
nor. Pirates. Herman. Robins. a.
Home runs: Klein, PhillieS. 81,
Or. Giants. rs.
Stolen bases: Frisch. Cardinals
%. Martin. Cardinals. IL.
Pitching. Haines. Cardinals. wOr
II. lost 3. Derr!nger. Cardinals. wor
Is. lost g..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
NICE ON HOT DAYS

NEW Notwithstanding to fig
ureS or the American Always. the
temperature over some OF the desert
regions Of the southwest part OF the
United States is 100 degrees on the
surface On flying over the same
territory az a height OF from 1000
70 10000 feet. the temperature IS
only 10 \ frees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03

HILL Cooke or Harrington. Ed
Brady OF San Benito and Charley
Pickett OF Browns lille will be
among the leaders seeking the
championship cup. Cooke won low
gross in the last tournament con-
Quoted by the association. Str0king
~ holes in 116. Big I'd. san Ben
Ito theatrical magnate. n , turned
TO golf after a large fashion al
though most OF us remember him
best as the crack third baseman on
fast San Benito mines or several
years back. Ed socks the gutta
percha pellet as well aS Inc did the
horsehide nugget He carried "A six
handicap. pickett IN decidedly on
his game. hitting them In the 70's
consistently. Chief George has
turned professional and is not
eligible viii should make some
Of the golfers breathe more easily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03

hind his blows, almost wore himself
out defeating Charles Seaver OF
Los Angeles. one Of the seeded
players, on the final green / I'D.
but showed his stamina by coming
back in the afternoon 10 crush
Carey Bellew. Jr., Kansas C.ty's
second survivor IN the second round.
6 and 4. Yates rival today was
Jack Westland OF second round
qualifying blowup fame, who en-
tered the quarter-finals BY defeat
ing Samuel N. Parks. Jr.. Of Pitts
burgh. 4 and 2. and George T.
Dunlap. Jr.. Of New York, another
seeded player, 3 and ?.
Coleman Strong
Coleman. facing Mccarthy as his
quarter-final foe. was high on his
game. He breezed through cas- IL
yesterday. crushing Denmar Miller
OF Des MONIES. Iowa. 3 and 2. and
then upsetting Ross 9 ferville.
Canadian amateur champion. 4 and
3 The Pacific coast star has been
close 10 par since the match play
fight started although he had to
play-off 10 qualify.
Bolstad was another veteran OF
the college golf wars. He survived
by defeating Chris Brinke or De-
troit. 3 and 2. and then withstood
a great rally BY Dick Martin b.
Chicago, present Big Ten cham
pion, 10 win in the face OF hail and
rain on the 10Th hole. Martin
conoueror OF George voight or New
York. was three down and three
70 70, squared the match on the
18th and then lost 10 on the extra
hole.
The quarter-final pairings:
Upper bracket: Howell and Boil
sod: Jackson and Ouimet.
Lower bracket: Yates and West.
land; Mccarthy and Coleman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
"A GOOD BUYER

NEW YORK.-The Aeronautical
Chamber OF Commerce estimates
that American air transport lines
Will buy new equipment valued at
more than s 5000. 900 before the
close Of the year. The number Of
transport planes which will prob
ably be replaced Nv set at 1871. With
some lines expanding. this number
should be considerably increased.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting. Simmons. Athletics, .65,
Ruth. Yankees, $50.
Runs: Gehrig. Yankees, l40: Ruth,
Yankees. 1877.
Runs batted in: GehTig, Yankees
l59: Ruth. Yankees. 140.
Hits: Gehrig. Yankees. 1876: Sim
mons. Athletics. ia
Doubles: Webb. Red Sox, S.: Mil
Ter. Athletics. AZ.
Triples: johnson. Tigers. II: Rey-
nolds. White Sox. IA.
Home runs: Gehrig. Yankees, 40
Ruth. Yankees, 80.
Stolen bases: Chapman. Yankees
So: johnson. Tigers. 81.
Pitching: Grove. Athletics. w0r
26. lost g.: Mahaffey. Athletics. won
Is. lost 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03

happen to him. but nothing with
consistent regularity which makes
for good golf.
Mental condition has a greater
bearing on the putting green than
IN any other department OF play.
varies yer your score on the last
iq business deal back in town
or 3 ersonal worries will affect your
putting more easily than in driv-
ing. for instance.
One must have a cool. clear head
on the green. putting all thoughts
out OF your mind save the one Of
sending the ball to the bottom Of
the cup.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
Steady Work
Is Necessary
On the Green

What mental attitude should N
have on the putting green?
OFTEN IL is hard to make a be-
ginner realize the value of a putt.
Perhaps he is impatient and refuses
to study carefully the line OF the
putt or the roll OF the green. Per-
haps It is Just his Inconsistency. He
may hole a 4~0-footer or he may
miss a two-footer. Anytime may
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
)WNSVnLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION tuzu=a
Sports M:
Spade W |:
- MAJ ETT<TArK
~ hal EusTACE


AROUND 100 or the best golfers
in South Texas will tee off here
Sunday morning when the Lower
Gulf Coast Coli Associations a.
hole tournament gets under way
over the Brownsville Country club
links. They'll come here from
Laredo. Corpus Christi. KinEsville
and all Valley points 70 do battle
for the Tip o Texas champion
ships. The associations individual
champion of the year will he
crowned AZ this tournament. max
ing IL the most important meet OF
the year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Wednesdays Results
New York 9. 3: Boston 2. I.
Cincinnati 7, 8: Chicago 4. 4.
Only two games.
Tuesdays Games.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at Philadelphia.
BROOKLYN at New York.
Only three games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03

SALT LAKE CITY.-It is highly
probable that Utah will levy a
gasoline tax on all gas used by air
planes In the state. The decision OF
the u. s. Supreme Court. which
recently permitteS Wyoming to levy
this tax. Is said to have influenced
Utah in this direction. Last year
an agreement was made with air.
lines not TO collect this tax
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Wednesdays Results.
Chicago 5. 4; Cleveland, 2, 4, C2nd
game called in sixth
New York Y. Boston y.
washington >. Philadelphia 2.
Detroit 7. 4: St. Louis 8. 5.
Thursdays Games.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
TEXAS LEAGUE LEADERS

RUNS. SeIph. Houston, f13.
Hits: Stanton. Wichita Falls. DOT
Doubles: Stanton. Wichita Falls
So.
Triples. White. Beaumont. 20.
Home runs: Solters. ShrevOors.
Medwick. Houston. Is.
Runs batted IN: Medwick. Hous-
ton. 112.
Stolen bases: White. Beaumont
so.
Games won. Dean. Houston. Is
Games pitched IN: Payne. HoUs-
ton. AZ.
Complete games. McCabe. Fort
Worth; Harris. Fort Worth. rs.
Strikeouts. Dean. Houston. 286.
Most shutouts: Dean. Houston II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03

TEXAS LEAGUE

TUESDAY
San Antonio 4-3. Wichita Falls l-2
Houston 8, Shreveport 5.
Beaumont Y, Dallas 3.
Galveston III. Fort Worth 9.
Thursdays Games
San Antonio at Wichita Falls.
Galveston az Fort Worth
Houston mt Shreveport.
Beaumont at Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03

An automobile with n body. run
ninC boards and tenders built OF
laced straw. is being exhibited I'm
the Madeira islands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
1907 Elizabeth Street

Csc Children's Anklet Socks Northumberland. 40
CSC Children's Odd. Anklet Socks ............... Ice
soc Ch,idren-s Anklet Socks -..........-.-.... Sic
59c Ladies' Thread Silk Hose ....-..-.......... 49c
81. 90 to 81. so Odds Stock Ladies' silk Hose ....... zoe
$1.5o Dexdale or French Heel Chiffons ........... &c
81. so to $3.50 Odds Silk Hose only ..-........-.. s9c
LBS Claussner Beautiful Chiffon Hose .......... $1-01
81. e5 French Heel and Pointer Chiffon Hose 49,. $1.1s
81. 95 Pointer Service Silk Hose ................. Sill
$500 Dexdale "silk-sesled" Chiffon Hose ....... $1.60
s2.es New Silk Mesh Hose only ................ $1.91
81. so and So. 90 Dexdale Sheerest Chiffon Hose MN. $1.95
CSC Natural Color Silk Pongee only .............. 19c
3Oc Natural Color Silk PcnFee only .............. 23c
81 90 Big Value Silk Crepe Chine -..-...-..-.... 79c
81. 80 Fine Quality Silk Crepe Chine only ........ $1-09
81 SO Fine Quality Flss Crepe .....-.......... $1-54
Sizes Fine Quality Silk shantung, all shades ...... $l-34
81. 90 Mallinson's Khaki Koc' ......-...-.-.... $l-45
osc md 75c Asserted Rsvon Prints acc
35c Fast Colors Voiles. Dimities * etc. ...-..-.-.- lSc
soc New Rayon "Twillgleam" .................. csc
PC Fast Colors Print PereaIes, Short Lengths ----- lSe
&c Fast Colors Print Percales .........-..-.... &c
pee Assorted Voiles and Swisses only ............ z7c
Csc Fast Colors Dress Linens only .---..-.---...- 14c
75c Novelty Weave Linen Suitings only .-.-....... Sic
zoe rrarcrv Crctc1res cr'y ................... PC
soc infant t+and-painted Novelties .-.....-....- &c
Csc Infants Hand-painted Novelties ...-......... 15c
zoe Hemstitched Linen Napkins 12x12 ........... 15c
Csc Linen D-mssk NAPKINS lsx18 .....-....-.... pc
9ec Sleepy Hollow Sheets, s1x99 ..........----. &c
ST. rs Fruit Loom Sheets 63x90 ................. sNc
81. 80 Fruit Loom Sheets( 63x99 -...---.--.-..-- 55c
zoe Mems Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs ----- 11c
1cc Assorted Ladies' Handkerchief ............. &c
50. 90 Ladies' Leather Purses only .........-...-. SOS
45c Good Quality Steel Scissors only ............. zoc
1oc Fine Quality Bias Tape only ............... &c
II ysrd. Good 3G-;ncb Dome~.;c fer S1.00
1Oc Infants Good Quality Rubber Pants .........- &c
s.. SO White Ripplette Bedspread ...... Sill
Csc "Wamsutta" Infants Cloth, White and Cclors- l5c
33c "Wsmsutta" Fine White Nainsook ........... Csc
So 2s "Wamsutta" Fine NainsooL. 10 ward pieces +. $1.95
- "a "Wam,uttar Nain.ooIr- ia Yard Pieces .... $2.59
So 5 Black Satin Crepe S1.9s
oac Linen Table Covers 54inch 79c
~. "a linen Luncheon Sets. ONLY $3.50
-, - linen Luncheon Set. $275
81. e9 CoIored Border linen luncheon Sets ........ $3.50
5c Everfast Print Prcadcloth 2oc
soc Imported Colored Organdv fnc
ST .2s Red Stu D;.ner Cloth sec
CSC Eyerfast White Pioue only &C
soc Assorted Fine Sateen only ..........-...- -- SOC
Csc "Aristo' Sateens, 36-inch ................ 15c
No Phone or Mail Orders on Specials
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03

No Phone or Mail Orders on Specials
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17
Seattle Notes and Gossip
Miss Candace Black Reporter
Building Day. Eliot Night East 7O13
Urban League Gives
Suggestions For Economy

Joseph s. Jackson, secretary of the
Seattle Urban League has drawn up
the following suggestions for famil-
les experiencing difficulty in meeting
their obligations. Their aim is to help
families with limited income to make
adjustment during the present de-
preston. The suggestions are:
|. Borrow money from no one but
the family banker.
2. Borrow on insurance lust
enough to keen the policies in force
and no more. Keep your insurance
up, but do not borrow to pay for
Injuries.
3. If there is no mortgage. permit
the family taxes to go delinquent
even though you can get money at
lower rate of interest.
4. Use the family car only in case
of dire need. 1t is better to put it
out of commission altogether.
5. Seek cheaper place to live be-
fore you are forced to do so. Do
this immediately. Reasonable rents
are still available in the suburbs.
6. Budget your family expenses.
You will be surprised to find that it
actually works. Several good budget
plans are available on request.
7. Save something every month,
even though it is only fifty cents.
8. Give to your church and benev-
olences.
8. Accept organized charity" if
necessary. 1t might hurt your pride,
but it is better than becoming cam
ouflaged panhandler among your
friends.
10. Take care of your health.
Your family doctor will give you
maximum credit extension and mini
mum fees, if you are honest with
him.
II. Definitely plan leisure time
activities, work, amusement and rec
reation. Participate as family.
You will be delighted at the oppor-
tunities for recreation without-a-fee
which are available through church,
school, library, park and character
building agencies.
~. Economic tensions bring out
family problems. Old friends are
the best friends after all. Be Chris
tan. Use your God-given intelli-
gence and fill your relationships with
never-failing love.
10. PRAY! Communion with God
solves problems. Read the Bible or
whatever literature to which you
turn for inspiration and guidance.
Study again the life of Christ. Ones
better self is reinforced. The re-
alities of life are made clearer.
IA. Take pride in weathering the
storm!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17
Say 1t Right!
Hints On Avoiding Common Errors
OF Speech


A correspondent recently asked
the following question::
would 1t not be correct to de-
scribe a thing as being very good
without necessarily meaning it was
better than good? In other words,
is it not permissible 60 make this
statement, without accent on the
word 'very'?"
Answering that question, the as
sertion was made that 1.-The princi-
pal parts of the VERB good" are
good" better" Pest" An anony-
nous writer sareastically inquiries
when good became a verb, and
the answer, Of course, is that it is
not a verb, but an adjective.
The answer to the question wheth-
err 1t would be correct to describe
Il thing which was very good as
better than good" is as follows:
To describe a thing as better
than good" one would hardly say
that it was very good; one would
probably say that it was better,
this word being a comparative of
the adjective good" Very does
not always imply the superlative de-
gree; it frequently implies "in a
high degree" or "exceedingly." 1t
Is in this sense that very is used
with good" the phrase very
good" meaning not "better than
good" but good to a high de-
gree"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17
Here's A Menu
That Keeps Five
On $S.75 Week

CHiCAGO.-A large number of
families in the country have adopted
an SS.75-a-week menu for a family
of five, prepared by the National
Dairy council, il was reported at the
annual meeting of the council at the
Palmer house by r. w. Balderston,
general manager.
This menu, which first was expert
mentally used by six Louisville fami-
lies for 10 weeks with results said to
be gratifying, is itemized as fol
lows:
Cereals, including bread .-----...$1.10
Milk, 26 quarts and 2 cans. 1852
Vegetables and fruits, IT kinds 1.57
Butter, lard, oil, bacon, and
peanut butter .........-.--.....-...-. n
Sugar and molasses .--..-..-.--.... "a
Eggs, cheese, meat .--...--...--..... 1.23
Miscellaneous ...........-...-............ 80
Variety Provided
II provides different dish for
every meal every day in the week
for a family consisting of parents
and children 6, and 10 years old.
Breakfast consists of a cereal,
with sugar and milk; bread, either
cinnamon, rye, whole wheat, graham
or dairy, with butter and molasses,
and coffee or cocoa. On one day
bacon is allowed.
Lunch consists of sandwich, car
bohydrate and milk. Sandwiches may
be bacon, lettuce, liver, salmon,
cheese or peanut butter. One day
potato soup is served and en- another
stuffed eggs. The carbohydrates
may be prunes, orange, carrot sticks,
grapes or tomato juice. Milk is
served every day.
On days when meat is served at
lunch none is served for supper. In
stead may be given vegetable pie,
lima bean loaf containing bacon
and eggs), or rice, with cheese and
tomatoes. Meat dishes at supper
include baked liver, kidney stew,
fresh herring, and for Sunday
creamed lamb on biscuit.
Two vegetables, a simple dessert,
and milk are on the supper menu
every night.
Many Copies Distributed
As result of publicity and DEM
onstrations given this budget thou
sands of copies have been distribut-
ed, Mr.. Balderston said.
Recent trends indicated, he said,
that these families were accepting
the advice of nutritional experts like
DR.. f. V. McCollum of John Hopkins
university that return to the sim
pie elementary diet of cereal, milk
and greens was the best way to avoid
nalnutrition during hard times.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17
Republican Club To
Elect Officers Sunday

A lively session of the King Coun-
ty Colored Republican Club is ex-
pected Sunday afternoon when the
annual election of officers will be
held. Among those mentioned to be
nominated for the office of president
are Fl. r. Cayton, Clarence R. An
derson, f. R. Chainey. John f. Prim
and N. j. Graffell Graffell is now
president of the club and under his
leadership the club has made consid-
cradle progress and has taken an ac-
tive part in political affairs. Dele
gates to the state convention Of
Colored Republican Clubs will also
be chosen at the meeting next Sun
day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17

Mr.. George Randall of Portland
Pullman porter, was severely bruised
when struck by an automobile last
week near the Union Depot. He is
confined to his home in Portland,
recovering from his bruises.
w. H. Wilson, editor of The Enter
prise, while enroute to Yakima Tues
day was guest for luncheon of Mr..
l.. Conn of the Northern Pacific di-
ming service.
Mr.. William Chandler was award
ed the turkey given away Wednes-
day night at the bazaar given by the
Junior League of the A. M. E.
Church.
Mrs. George w. Sneed recovered
sufficiently from illness to permit
her removal from Harbor View Hos
pital to her home.
Buy your turkey for Christmas at
Cogwells.
Rosco Mcknight, who recently left
Seattle for Cordova, Alaska, died in
that city December s, according to
information received from his wife,
Mrs. Daisy Mcknight.
Mrs. Rebecca Dent, grand matron
of the Order of Eastern Star return
ed last week from trip to Van
couver, B. c.
Grain Fed Turkeys, Capons and
Chickens at Cogwells.
Grace Presbyterian and First A.
NJ. +. basketball teams will meet in a
contest to be held Saturday night
December 26, at the O'Dea High
School gymnasium.
Mrs. Ruth Miller is confined to
her home by illness.