davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
ATTENDANCE MARK SEEN

With less than two days remaining
OF the Washington Automobile Show,
attendance at the annual exposition of
new automobiles at the Washington
Auditorium seems destined to set a
new mark. The show will be open
today until 1890 pm. and will be open
from 1890 am. to 1920 pm. tomor-
row, when the doors will close on the
1881 exhibit.
Record crowds attended the show
yesterday and officials believe the at
tendance is to reach its peak today.
Music is furnished to both floors of the
auditorium by means of a public
address system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30

nue., $11 300; Otis street, Twenty-fourth
street to Twenty-siXth street. $1,000;
Twenty street, Quincy street to
Randolph street, $4,000; Twentieth
street, South Dakota avenue to Perry
street, $4,000 Sixteenth street, Law
renee street to Monroe street, $4,000;
Tenth street. Taylor street to Upshur
street, $1,000; Twelfth street, Urell
place to Varnum street, $4,000; Var
mum street, Twelfth street to Sargent
road, $500; Monroe street, Michigan
avenue to Twelfth street, $4,000; Law
renee street. Ninth street to Tenth
street, $4,000; Ninth street, Lawrence
street to Monroe street, $4,000.
Northwest-V street, Georgia avenue
10 Ninth street north Of Florida ave-
nue., $1,000; Ninth street. Farragut
son street, Georgia avenue to Ninth
street, S8,400: Ninth street. Madison
street to Concord avenue, $4,000; Sew
enth street, Tuckerman street to TewkS-
bury place, 81, 900; Eighth street, Quack-
enbos street to RittenhouSe street,
So, 700; Blagden avenue, Sixteenth street
to Rock Creek Park, ST. 800; Hobart
street, from alley west of Mount Pleas
ant westward, approximately 200 feet,
$4,000; Cathedral avenue, Woodley road
to Rock Creek Park, $39, 700; Thirtieth
Sc 5000; QueSada street, Nevada avenue
to Broad Branch road, $11 300; Western
avenue, Forty-first street to Chevy
Chase Circle, $23, 800; Forty-first street,
Livingston street to Western avenue,
$40, 900; Brandywine street, Wisconsin
avenue to Forty-third street, Sl3,100;
BrandyWine street, Forty-third place to
Forty-fourth street, $4,000; Yuma street,
Wisconsin avenue to Forty-second street,
300: Reno road Thirty-fourth street
to Ordway street, and Ordway street,
Reno road to Thirty-fourth street.
$4,000; Forty-third street, Hawthorne
street to Tunlaw road, $4,000; Haw-
thorne street, Forty-third street to
Tunlaw road. $3,100; T street, Thirty
eighth street to Thirty-ninth street.
$4,000; Thirty-eighth street, Reservoir
road to T street, $4,000; Reservoir
road, Thirty-fifth street to FoXhali
read, 500 400; Galena place. Carolina
place to Conduit road, $11 600; Dorsett
$4,000; Cathedral avenue, Fifty-first
place to Conduit road, $15,700; Virginia
approaches to Highway Bridge, $45 100.
For grading, including construction
of necessary culvertS and retaining
walls, the following:
NcrthweSt-Porter street. Connecticut
avenue to Klingle road, $4,000.
Southeast-Sheridan road, Stanton
road to Nichols avenue, SIS 5000.
Northwest-Klingle street, Macomb
street to Weaver place, $1,000.
For completing the widening to Sc
feet and repaving the roadway of H
street from Massachusetts avenue to
Thirteenth street, including necessary
replacement and relocation of sewers
and water mains, 58,400; provided that
in widening and repaving this roadway
40 per centum Of the entire cost thereof
shall be assessed against and collected
from the owners of the abutting prop
erty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
District Is Recipient
OF Ram and Other
u. S. Odds and Ends
Hearings Before House
Committee Fails to De-
velOp Usefulness.

A great variety of odds and ends of
Government surplus property, including
such items as male sheep of unknown
age and temperament, "a pigeons, band
instruments. plush auto robes and shirts
were transferred during the past fiscal
year without reimbursement to depart
ments of the District government.
The total cost value of such property
was given as $306,476.37 most of which
was transferred from the Veterans Blu
reau, all of which has n present sales
value of $l59,422.24. Articles from the
Veterans Bureau were said to represent
sales value of $147,05414.
1t appears that the ram was domi-
ciled at the Veterans Bureau Hospital
at Perry Point and no objections were
raised to its transfer to the District
Public Welfare Department. In like
fashion the Navy disposed of "a of its
carrier pigeons at Anacostia. A valua-
ton of Sc was placed on the ram and
50 each on the pigeons Nothing was
said at the hearing before the House
Appropriations Subcommittee to indi-
cate what use the District government
is making of them.
100 Hogs OH List.
There was also a matter of 100 Duroc
hogs, valued at about $50 each. now
fattening on the hands OF the Public
Welfare Department
The Municipal Garage fell heir to 100
WOOL and plush aEso robes valued at
5000, which also carle from the Perry
tolnt Hospital. A rGrching bag and
boxing gloves, valued at Sl3, are now
being put to effective use by the Police
Department. having been sent here all
the way from Waukesha, Wis.
AT least two of the Cadillac touring
cars in which police officers are riding
to and from raids were formerly the
property, probably, of bootleggers. They
were both acquired from the prohibition
forces of the Treasury. One came from
Baltimore and the other from Miami
Fla.
Aids to Cooking Glasses.
The cooking classes in the public
schools were the recipients of 500 steel
6-inch spatulaS, and $50 new o. D. cot
ton shirts from the Veterans Bureau
were given to the Public Welfare De-
partment. Likewise that department
found itself in the possession of 1875
canvas covers for Army escort wagons
The largest single item on the varied
list was $165000 worth of drugs from
the Perry Point Hospital, which are be-
ing used at various District institutions
and hospitals. Another allotment of
drugs, valued at $4,000, was received
from Government hospital in Chicago
Surgical instruments, medicines. hos
pital equipment, machinery. tools,
kitchen equipment. automobile parts
and the like constituted the remainder
of the surplus Government property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
ROYAL FAMILY ILL

Queen of Bulgaria, Prince and
Princess Have Grippe Attacks.
VIENNA, January 80 Cp.-Informa-
ton from Sofia says the condition of
members of the Bulgarian royal family
who are suffering from grippe is caus-
ing some anxiety.
Queen Joanna is seriously, though not
dang rously. i'll with the grippe The
condition of Princess Eudoxia, sister of
the King, is causing some apprehension.
while Prince Cyril is progressing
favorably.
Meanwhile, King Boris is enjoying
good health.
Dolls with makeup" have appeared
in Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
Capital Men Commissioned.

Commissions in the Reserve Corps
of the Army have been issued by the
War Department to Howard S. Behr,
5005 Conduit road. as a second lieuten-
ant in the Air Corps, and to Edward
0. Hamilton, 512 Twelfth street north
east, as a second lieutenant of Engi-
neerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
TOSCANINFS DAUGHTER
WEEDS TITLED ITALIAN
Private Ceremony Unites Count
Castelbarco Albani and Bride
at Milan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILAN, Italy, January 30.-Miss
Wally Toscanini, daughter of the noted
orchestra conductor, Arturo Toscanini,
was married in a private ceremony
yesterday to Count Castelbarco Albani,
son of the third Prince Montignano.
The wedding was attended only by
the immediate families. and the central
figure in the group was the brides ia
Their, who made special trip from the
United States for the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
BONUS PAYMENTS ASKED
North Carolina Memorializes Con-
gress for war Veterans.

RALEIGH, N. c., January 80 GA
resolution to memorabilia Congress in
favor of paying World War veterans the
face value of their adjusted compensa-
ton certificates Immediately was given
final approval yesterday by the North
Carolina General Assembly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
Is ARRESTED IN FIRE
Group Blamed for 100000 Loss
in Colombian Civ.

PANAMA CITY, January 80 (P).-In-
formation received by the Panama
Railroad Co. says that Colombian au-
thorities have arrested Is persons in
connection with the disastrous fire this
week which destroyed the business sec
ton of Buenaventura, doing damage of
S5,000,0 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30

policy adopted last year of eliminating
all combination gymnasiums and assem-
bly, halls in the elementary schools pro-
vision for which was included in the
budget, and recommends the use of
this money for additional class rooms.
The gymnasium and assembly halls pro-
posed in connection with senior and
junior high schools are recommended
by the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30

Street and road improvement and re-
pair under the gasoline tax fund in
cludes the following paving. repaving
and surfacing projects:
Southeast-Sixteenth street, U street
TO w street, $500; w street. Fourteenth
street to Sixteenth street, $l2,4O0; Ives
place, Potomac avenue to Fourteenth
Street So. 500; Nineteenth street, B street
TO street, SPA, 200; Eighteenth street,
B street to c street, $1,000.
Notwithstanding road, Fifteenth
street to culvert, $I54,40O; L street,
Bladensburg road to Twentieth street,
sag 800; Childress street. Trinidad ave-
nue. eastward, $4,000; New York avenue,
Florida avenue to Bladensburg road,
Sl95 900; Thirtieth street, South Da-
kota avenue to Bladensburg road, $13,-
200: Vista street, Central avenue TO
South Dakota avenue, So, 400: Central
avenue. Myrtle avenue TO Carlton ave-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-10
Wenatc.hee, Wash.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Dunbar motored
to Ellensburg and Yakima Saturday
where they attended the rodeo, ac-
companying them was Mrs. John
Case of Yakima who has been a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar for
the past week. Miss Genevieve
Jones, who is employed in Bremen
ton, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Fl. Jones. over the weekend.
Among the Wenatchee residents
who were away during the past week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Jones
and daughters, Genevieve, Altoona,
and Geraldine who motored north to
Pendieton, B. c.; William and Bus
ter Harper who were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Nichols of Seattle
Mr. John Rogers, Thomas Hogg, ST.,
Richard Tryplett, H. Richardson,
Walter Henderson, Fred Gaines, and
Bill Clark, who motored to Yakima.
Thomas Hogg, Fl. Richardson and
John Rogers Joined the Elks Lodge,
No. 535 of Yakima.-Mr. and Mrs.
0. Grinstead who have been vaca-
tioning on the coast are now home
In the Wenatchee schools there are
seven Negro students enrolled in the
high and junior high schools and
fourteen enrolled in the grade
schools.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-10
Yakima, Wash.
Mira. John Wood, Reporter

Mr.. Jessie James returned this
week from Oakland, Calif.-Mr. Will
Darnelle of Walla Walla is visitor
here this week.-Leslie wildcat"
Carter, his manager Gus West and
Seabon Smith all of Seattle, spent
several days here last week in pre-
pairing for Carriers fight with Doc
Smell in Ellensburg on Labor Day
Clarence Emmons returned Tuesday
from a trip to Kansas City, Mo. At
ter spending several days here visit
ing his mother Mr.. Robert Carpenter
left for Spokane Tuesday enroute to
his home in New York City.-The
Misses Dolores and Verdell Burdine
returned to Portland Monday after
spending the week end here visiting
their mother and other relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellison were
hosts for a dinner Sunday compli-
menting Mr.. Robert Carpenter of
New York. Among the guests were
the Misses Verdell and Dolores Bur-
dine of Portland.-Mr. Robert Car
penter of New York, an accom-
plished pianist entertained a group
of friends with a recital Saturday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Jones.
Rev. B. E. Edwards will preach
his farewell sermon Sunday night.
He is leaving next week for Great
Falls, where he viii pastor the A.
M. e. Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-10
Spokane, Wash.
Sybil Stafford, Reporter
Phone l.. O664M

f. H. Holmes is ''pinchhitting for
Miss Sybil Stafford who is enjoying
vacation in the Puget Sound eoun-
try.-Among the old timers here who
rejoice in the growth of the city and
who have been here since Spokane
was a village and who enjoyed the
festivities of the Both Anniversary
are Edward Winlock, F. f. Wilson,
Mrs. Eliza Stafford, Mrs. C. j. Flow
ers and E. H. Holmes. Cap" Man
ming, well-known railroad man, pas
sed away last week and was buried
from Smiths Funeral Home. The
following acted as pallbearers: Sam
Carr, Ed. Hood, w. Lawson, Geo.
Buttsel, J. C. Young, and Ed Fisher
Interment in Riverside Cemetery
Mrs. Edmonia Bryant and son En-
NETT r. Bryant were reported in Sc
attic last week. Mrs. Bryant may ex-
tend her trip to California.-Spo-
kane has enjoyed over so consecu-
tive days of hot weather with tenn
perature of 80 degrees.-It would
really seem like old times if Mrs. J.
B. Parker, Candace Black, j. B.
White, Layelle Stafford and wife and
Mrs. Laurel Covington, Tom Wells
and wife, w. F. Williams and wife,
Ed Robinson and wife, Buster Kelly,
Clarence Anderson and a host of
others, including Wendell Stafford,
Billy Ryan, Representative J. H. Ry-
an of Tacoma, and Mrs. Bonnie
Boyle and dozens of others in Port
land would return home to Spokane
for visit.-R. L. Derrick and Jake
Lee returned from Philadelphia
where they have been in attendance
upon the National Elks Convention.
Mr.. f. Allen, better known as
spare tire" and Russell Kinny late
of Seattle ran afoul of the law re.
Gently on liquor charges. "Spare
Tire" was eiven 6 months and $500
fine; Kenny, 60 days, and $3.50 fine.
The birds will be singing, "tweet,
tweet" in the spring and summer
when they emerge.-F. A. Stokes
who has had the contract of feeding
city prisoners for years lost the con-
tract recently for the ensuing year.
He was under bid by a white com
petitor.-Rev. Emmett B. Reed went
TO Sacramento, California last week
and what his host of friends would
like to know is, does the trip portend
change? Rumor has it that Mt.
Zion in Seattle wanted him and af-
ter carrying off the honors at the
late Baptist State Convention by be-
ing elected state president, or mod
orator Is Spokane and the Baptists
of the Northwest to lose this eminent
and Cody eader?-Members of the
Bethel A. M. E. Church and hum
dreds of friends regret to learn that
Rev. Geo. S. Allen, pastor of the
church here will not return. Rev.
Allen has endeared himself in this
community and has done fine work
during his passionate. Ably assisted
by his wife, he has held aloft the
banner of Christ and Methodism and
leaves behind them splendid repu-
tation of constructive service in
Christian leadership and civic en-
| deavor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-10
Bremerton, Wash.
Mrs. w. W. simmons. Reporte,


Mrs. J. M. Hatcher has gone to
Spokane to visit her daughter, Mrs.
L. Stokes, and family.-Mrs. l..
Finis. Miss Edith Mitchell, Mrs. But
Ter, Mrs. C. C. Carey and Mr.. Grey
were visitors in Seattle last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Latty have
moved to their new home on Chester
Street.-Eyelyn and Beulah Jack
son, daughters of Mr.. L. jackson,
have returned home after several
weeks vacation with their grand
mother in Seattle.-Mrs. c. c..
Carey attended the Labor Day dance
in Seattle.-The u. S. S. Saritoga
arrived at the navy yard last week
bringing many friends back.-Misses
Marjorie and Daphne Brown spent
the weekend here visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Finis.
Mrs. A. G. Spears continues i'll at
her home in Annapolis.-Mrs. Lii
liam Lowe entertained a group of
friends with cards last Wednesday
evening. Williams of Ellens-
burg has been assigned to the A. M.
E. church here
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-10
Everett, Wash.
Mrs. Carrie Davis, Reporter

Rev. T. A. Patterson and family
left Friday for Spokane, where Rev.
Patterson has been appointed pastor
of the A. M. E. Church.-Mrs. J. A.
Craven of Spokane was house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Cooper for the
week-end-Mrs. j. T. Payne enter
tanned with a breakfast Monday
morning in honor of Mrs. ]. A. GRAY
en.-Edith May Young of Seattle
spent the week visiting Gladys Davis
and Maydrew Stewart.-Mrs. Dora
Guiiliford was hostess for the Mamie
Burroughs Study Club Thursday
Mrs. jamie Solomon was hostess We'd
nesday for the Jolly Matrons Circle.
Charles Gibson was host for the
Bud Billikin Club Sunday. The next
meeting of the club will be Septem-
Der 20 at the home of Everett and
Edward Williams at 3208 Maple
Street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-10
Butte, Montana

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mcpherson Of
Kansas City were visitors here as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Webster and
children of Kansas City were also
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
Mrs. Girley Fenter has returned
from Logan where she spent a week
as guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kirk
Mr.. William Ashley is a patient in
the government hospital in Helena.
Mr.. Robert Howard has opened a
cafe in the building corner of Color
ado and West Mercury.--Mr. and
Mrs ]. Palmer left for their home in
Kansas City last Thursday.-Miss
Madeline Fenter has returned from
Missoula where she was the guest
of Miss Ruth Hardin.
The Rev. S. M. Pointer returned
from the Puget Sound Annual con-
ference held in Seattle, to take
charge of Butte and Anaconda.
Butte welcomes the Rev. and Mrs.
Pointer as they have done much to
help Butte spiritually.
The Rev. A. A. Moore of Helena
visited with the Rev. and Mrs. S. M.
Pointer for a few days, waiting to
hear from his mother in Chicago who
is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marshall re-
turned from Helena where they spent
the week with friends. Mrs. Anna
Lee Marshall is reported i'll.
Mrs. Lottie Lee Forman and son
returned from Los Angeles where
she was visiting her sister.
Mrs. Doris l.. Holmes returned
from Seattle, where she attended the
Puget Sound Annual conference and
was granted conference missionary
license.
Mr.. VIM. Ashley is expecting to
leave for Helena where he viii enter
the hospital.
Miss Perideta Ducan, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ducan, is pre-
pairing to leave for school in Ohio.
The A. M. E. Church, under the
direction of the Rev. S. M. Pointer
is planning to paint the church and
parsonage, and ask the help Of
friends to carry out this plan.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-10
Ellensburg, Wash.


The Fourth session of the general
Baptist Association convened at the
Second Baptist Church with Rev. N
B. Branch moderator. A splendid
session was enjoyed by all.-Misses
Sadie Grady and Hazel Strong of
Roslyn and Messrs. James Sheppard
son and Black of Olympia attended
the Rodeo and visited friends.-Miss
M. Adams, Mr. Mike Porter, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Williams and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Mitcheal of Yakima visited
friends in the city.-Mr, and Mrs.
Lane and Mr.. and Mrs. Fortney of
Toppenish visited friends during the
Rodeo.-Mrs. j. l.. Burris is in Seat
tie during the illness of her sister,
Mrs. o. W. Holden.-Mr and Mrs.
c. C. Wilson and Mrs. VIM. Calhoun
of Seattle were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Robertson en- route to va
kima and the Rodeo.-Rev. and Mrs.
F. L. Donahoo and Mr.. Pierce were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Robert
son en- route to their home in Bill
home in Oklahoma to visit relatives.
Rev. w. B. Williams spent a few
days in Roslyn.-George Burris re-
turned home from his vacation to at
tend school.-Miss lila Evans and
Maynard Evans were guests of rela-
tives, Mr. and Mrs. George Roffles
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Robertson, re-
cently.-Mrs S. E. Bailey and little
son, James, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Robertson while
visiting friends in the city Friday
Leslie Wildcat Carter fought against
Doc Smell to a draw at the Rodeo to
large audience.-Mr. and Mrs. A.
Braggs and son, Mrs. John Woods,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Johnson and Alber-
Ia Woods all of Yakima attended
the Rodeo.-Mr. Pete Woods of Seat
tie has been visiting in the city
Miss Geneva Lewis was house guest
of Miss Doris Evans recently.-Mr
Eddie Rose and Mr.. A. Finche are
visitors here from Los Angeles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-10
Ogden, Utah
Zudora Blakey, reporter.

Mrs. Ophelia Douglas is able to be
out after a very recent illness.
Mrs. Lillian Baldwin is in the
hospital on account of a fractured
limb the result of fall at Liberty
Park on last Monday.
Mrs. Snead and sister, Mrs. Groom,
of Salt Lake City, also Mr.. Jno.
Hunt and sister, Mrs. Lillian Pierson
Of Washington, d. c., were the
guests of Mrs. Helen Goodrich last
week.
Mrs. Pauline Andrews of Salt
Lake was the weekend guest of
Mrs. Florence Kyles.
Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and daugh-
ter, Barbara Jean, were the week.
end guests of their mother in Salt
Lake.
The Apollo club will hold their
weekly meeting at the residence of
the president, Mrs. Cora Scott, with
Mr.. Marlowe Williams as host.
City Federation met at the home
of Mrs. Ruth Braggs, president.
Bishop J. A. Gregg was greeted
by a large audience in the African
Methodist Episcopal church on Pin
gree avenue last evening. He gave
a sermon on Faith" which was ex-
traordinary in the manner of treat
ment, and the vigorous pure Eng
lish employed by the speaker.
S. P. Golden, a brother, petitioned
seeking admission to probate Of the
will of Robert w. Golden who died
at Pocatello, Idaho. August 81. This
estate consists of real property in
Weber county valued at $4,000, $500
worth of furniture, $1.40 in a Poca-
tello bank and a $4,000 life .insur-
ance policy.
Golden's viii leaves the entire
estate to his brother, the petitioner,
in trust for his daughter. Betty, to
be distributed when she is 81 years
Of age She is now 16. Both Betty
and Golden's wife, Patty. reside at
Greenville, Miss.
The second piano recital given by
summer pupils of Mrs. Reed Gam
nell was held Saturday night in Glen
Brothers recital hall Numbers were
played by Amy Blackburn, Violet
ain, Johanna Gabler, Lucille Hales,
Isabella Edwards. Barbara Taylor,
Avon Barrett. Frances Barrett. The
resa Randall, Marie Burlett, Zudora
8lakeg. Miss Beth Winkler also APP
peared on the program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-10
Salt Lake City, Utah
A. L. Hopkins, RePorte-

The Shutdown Convention present.
ed at Calvary Baptist Church proved
to be decided success. The play
was directed by Miss Thelma Bird
son who has offers to present the
comedy in several white churches.
Among those who took part in the
recent production are Gaity Ridge,
Mildred Leggroom, Mary Prather,
Mrs. Samuel Stewart, Mrs. r. Fryer,
Thelma Birdson, r. Fryer and Al
bert Pilo.-Mr Gerald Frye and
Miss Vivian Payne were married last
week and have taken rooms at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson
Rev. Wisener is in Denver attending
the A. d. f. Annual Conference
Striking out 13 Central Christian
Church batters. LYONS. Salt Lake
Tiger pitcher, led his team to an IL
to triumph Sunday. Whaley and
Stewart were the best hitters with
three bingies each. the latter connect
ing for two h0mers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-10
La fsrande. Oregon

Mr.. o. j. Jones is convaiescing at
his home from his recent illness.-
Rev. w. Jones, a young minister,
spoke Sunday at the morning serv-
ices on Always Be Ready" Rev.
Terrence filled the pulpit for the
evening service. - Jack Johnson,
former negro heavyweight champion,
gave an exhibition here last week
and was greeted by many admirers.
Miss Pauline Taylor, together with
her parents, returned TO their home
10 Sunnyside after spending some
time visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ.
Jones Miss Taylor is an evangelist
and made a tour of Eastern Oregon
and Idaho holding a six weeks meet
ng ia this city.