davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
VINES, PERRY
REACH FINALS

NEWPORT, r. T., Aug. 20
G.N.SD.-Ellsworth Vines, young
tennis luminary from Pasadena,
Calf, and Frederick j. Perry,
British Davis cup ace, swept into
the final round today in the
thirteenth annual competition
for the Casino trophy.
Vines eliminated Johnny Van
Ryn, of Philadelphia, in five hard
fought sets, 6-3, TO, 3-6,
60, 6-1.
Perry won by default from Sid
ney B. Wood, New Yorker, with
the score at 6-3, ST, 2-6,
6-1, 6-5. Wood developed q
stiff leg in the fifth set and had
to be helped off the course.
Vines played brilliant tennis to
defeat Van Ryn.
In a first round doubles match,
George Lott, of Philadelphia, and
John H. Doeg, of Newark, de-
feated Harold McGuffin, of Phila-
delphia. and Edward w. Burns,
New York, Ga, 12-1O, and then
Lott and Doeg swept into the
third round by eliminating Lucien
Lacoste, of San Antonio, Tex,
and Charles Greene, Philadel-
phia, 6-3, IS.
In another second round match,
Berkeley Bell, of Austin, Tex, and
Gregory Mangin, of Newark, de-
feated Bryan Grant, jr.. of At
lanta, and Herbert L. Bowman.
of New York, 6-3, ST, 10-8.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
Walker Goes
To Prduue as Guest

KARLSBAD, Czechoslovakia,
Aug. 20 0.N.SO Mayor Walker
of New York today was 20 visit
Prague, the capital of CZecho-
slovakia at the invitation Of the
mayor of Prague. A special car
was placed at his disposal,
The mayor last night attended
a gala performance of Strauss
operetta die Fledermaus," given
in his honor at the Stadt Thea
ter.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
TeetOtGLer Mayor
Sends SDrin0 Water

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 20
G.NSD.-A gallon of sparkling
spring water was received today in
the office Of Mayor Daniel Hoan.
from John c. Porter, famous tee
totaler mayor of Los Angeles.
Accompanying the gift was
Mayor Porter's suggestion that the
mayors who toured France as the
guests Of that nations Colonial
Exposition drink the water on
August ~ as Q toast to the third
republic.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
Storm in NeW York
Does Much Damage

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 QN.SD
High winds, lightning and rain,
which swept New York late yes
terday, were charged with ex-
tensive property damage today
Homes and cellars were flooded
and traffic was delayed for hours.
Lightning struck two homes. Sew
eral persons were injured by fly,
ing glass from broken windows.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
Note Asks Baptism
For Deserted Bubu

GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. 20.
Lawrence Rutrio has reported to
the police that he found q baby
girl, apparently about three weeks
old, abandoned in his car.
At the Greenwich Shelter 1t
was found that the baby was
well dressed and in splendid con-
dition. Attendants discovered q
note saying:
This baby Is . Catholic.
Baptize 1t. please. 1 have no
home. for it. See It will be
taken care Of. Thanks"
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
Of FUEL
PUTSEND TO
WILD RIDE
Usually Dull "0wI Shift" Is
Made Exciting by Death
Threats OF Armed Robbers

said, and when he turned to them
he found himself facing drawn
pistols.
The men commanded him:
"Drive 0n!" o.
According to Mealy's story, the
men kept their pistols trained on
him all the way to Philadelphia,
forcing him to drive rapidly.
No Gas; Bus Stops
When they reached the Penn
sylvania city, the bus stopped
and Mealy discovered he was out
Of gasoline, he said.
He reported the trouble to his
''passengers," the driver declared
and they took all Of the money
he had, including his own funds
and $40 of the company's. They
then handed him back dollar,
he said, with the explanation: T..
"You may need this to get
some breakfast"
Mealy reported the matter to
Philadelphia police, who began a
search for the bandits.
When local police we're in
formed of the holdup they de-
clared it was case for the Mary
land and Philadelphia police, as
the holdup occurred out of local
jurisdiction.
Maryland State police Joined in
the search for the bandits, hoping
to trace them from this end of the
route.
Officials of the railway COM
pany expect Mealy to arrive here
with the bus between and 2
O'Clock. Until that time they
are taking no action, other than
that already taken in reporting
the matter to the police.
Mealy, who lives with his
brother, H. B. Mealy, also a
driver for the company, is mar
ried, but is said to be separated
from his wife.
OH OWA SHA1G
The shift he works is known
as the relief owl" According
to his story. he left the Univer-
sity of Maryland on time at 1901
a. M, intending to take the bus
back to Fifteenth and H Streets
and from there to drive it to the
barn. It was on the return trip
from the university, he said,
that he picked up the two men
who forced him to drive to Phila-
delphia.
Mealy, on his way back to
Washington from Philadelphia,
furnished Baltimore police with
a description of the men he says
held him up.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
IMPORTER
ARGUED WITH
GIRL PAL
Mrs. Mary Reisner Admits
Row on BeIgenIand; Then
She Went to Cabin Party

She Went to Cabin Party
NEW YORK, Aug. 20 GN.s),
Details of an unbilled melodrama
aboard the six-day SHOW boat"
cruise of the liner Belgenland
were unfolded today.
1t was entitled: The Mysterious
Dispearance of Hisashi Fujimura,
Millionaire Japanese Importer.
"Geisha Girl" Role
The leading LADY,. Mrs. Mary
Reisner, the former musical COM
edy actress. Mary Dale, who
played "Geisha Girl" to the
wealthy Japanese during the
cruise.
Others in the cast being assem-
bled by Federal authorities in
vestigating the incident included
Mildred Harris, divorced wife OF
Charlie Chaplin; a number Of
Broadway entertainers who con
tributed to the gay life aboard
tine vacation liner, and a score Of
prominent persons of the upper
social strata also aboard the YES
sci.
Plot ThickenS
The pIOt-if there was q plot
will be determined by q Federal
Grand Jury next Monday when
Mary Dale ReiSner, who admitted
that she, really wasn't the "gOv'
ernesS" Of the 7-year-Old daughter
of Fujimura, will be questioned
further and the other passengers
called.
Federal authorities were trying
to answer the following questions
Was there = drunken quarrel
aboard the liner?
Did Fujimura engage in
an alteration with any Occi-
dental admirer Of the lovely
actress?
Was the Japanese importer
murdered at sea?
Did he fall or jump over.
board?
Did the married Fujimura,
afraid of being seen in the
company of Mrs. Reisner, slip
ashore unnOticed by customs
officials when the liner landed
next day?
Then He Was Gone?
Mrs. Reisner, according to AS.
sistant U. S. Attorney J. Edwin
Lumbard. jr., made the following
statement
'T was not employed as !.
gOvernesS. HiSashi and I had
adjining cabins. We had a
quarrel the last night because
he did not want me to go up
to the party given by Mildred
Harris.
81 left him about a. m.
Friday as the liner was nearing
New York Harbor. came
back at a. m. and went to
bed Fin my cabin. At 6 o'clock
the steward woke me up and
said HiSashi was gone"
Lumbard said he was inVestigat.
ing reports of heel marks on the
window of the importers cabin as
we'll as a report that there had
been a scuffle in the room some
time between 2 and 2:30 a. m.
Saw Him, She Says
Mildred Harris, one Of the stars
in the liners entertainment pro
gram, said she had seen Fujimura
aboard but didn't recall much
about him"
About the time the importer
disappeared, his three year = old
daughter, Mickedo, died at his
home in Norwalk, Conn.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
HOTEL LOCKER LOOTED

Clothing valued at $50 was
stolen from a locker of the Chas-
Teton Apartments, Stewart C ark,
an employe, 1888 Oregon Ave. N.
w., told police late yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
Or. John D.RObertSOn
IL Dead in Wisconsin

WALWORTH. Wis. Aug. 20
(TNS0.-Dr. John Dill Robert
son, former candidate for mayor
and former health commissioner
81 Chicago, died at his summer
home here today.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-29
Radicals Admit Stand
For Social. Equality
CONTINUED from Page y

(Contlnued from Page
workers to make the work among
Negroes their major project, the re-
port sets forth. A Negro work de-
partment extends down through all
Communist units, including the dis
trict, the section and finally to each
unit or nucleus, with a responsible
director.
The American Negro Labor Con-
gress, the name of which was re-
Gently changed to the League of
Struggle for Negro Rights, was or
ganized by the Communists to carry
on the fight for recruits. Approx
mately 400 delegates attended the
November. 1880, session of this or
ganization.
According to the individual report
of Representative John f. Nelson,
Republican, of Maine, there are only
238 Negro members of the Com
munist party, 100 members of the
National Negro Labor Congress.
about 900 in the Harlem New York
City, Tenants League, and 1000
others identified with various subsi-
diary Communist groups.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-29
Twin Falls, Idaho

Mrs. Clemmy Moore and daughter,
of Pocatello, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jen-
nings.-Mrs. John Fields of Toledo
was here a few days last week,
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dick
enson. Thursday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Dickinson entertained with a
reception honoring Mrs. Fields. The
rooms were beautifully decorated
with cut flowers. The table was
handsomely appointed with a silver
console holding sweet peas. Twenty
four guests enjoyed the affair.
Other affairs given for Mrs. Fields
was a luncheon Saturday afternoon
given by Mrs. Arthur Barker at
which covers were placed for eight.
The honoree was presented lovely
gift by the hostess. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry White and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Yarbrough entertained at the
latters home with a musical for Mrs.
Fields. At the close of the pro-
gram tea was served at which Mrs.
Dickerson and Mrs. Barker poured
assisted by Miss Madelyn Duncan.
Miss Madelyn Duncan was dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Var
brough Sunday afternoon. - Re-
ported i'll: Mrs. T. Stewart, Mrs.
c. White, Mrs. Edward Jennings is
recovering.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-29
Butte, Montana
Phone 1900

The Royal Knights dance orches-
ra has signed three months con-
ract with the management of the
remple Ballroom.-Master Jesmes
Nelson Chappell of Chicago is here
or an indefinite stay with his aunt
nd uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Bur-
on.-The Mite Missionary Society
net last Thursday with Mrs. Eugene
robinson. Plans were made for a
basket luncheon and social in the
rear future. Mrs. Harry Estes is
president of the society.-Several
Colored citizens have been question
ID about the whereabouts of Rev. NJ.
.. Hooie. 1t is regretted that the
Baptist minister fell into disrepute.
Mr.. Major Vince who has been i'll
las improved and expects to return
his work soon. He has been en-
)loyed for IL years in one of the
)est equipped barber shops in the
Northwest.-Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Worcuff entertained with a party
'ecently honoring the Royal Knights,
prominent race orchestra of this
:ity. Prominent among the guests
we're Mr.. W. Hoyes, Miss Charline
Kelley, Miss Genevieve Wright, Bob
Miner.-Mr o. j. Henson who has
been i'll, is improving.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-29
Sioux Fails, 5. Oak
Mrs. E. c. Collins, Reporter.

Mrs. F. C. Bothic spent the week
end in Yankton in the interests of
the ministers and deaconesses of To-
wa and S. Dakota. She returned
home last Wednesday elated over
her trip.-Those reported i'll this
week were: Mrs. Katie Climons, Mr.
H. Mitchell, Ruthis and Charlotte
Anderson, Barbara and Gordon
Tates and Bernice Bridgewater. =
Mrs. Annie Burns fell last week on
the slippery streets and injured her
shoulder. Mrs. Addie Everson has
been confined to her home for the
last few weeks on account of a very
bad toe.-Rev. William Storrs spent
several days here on business. He
left last Friday for Sioux City, To-
Waffle W. w. girls of st. Johns
Baptist church met at the home of
their president, Mrs. B. Booker last
Thursday evening. The Brother
hood dinner given at the church last
Sunday proved to be great sue
cess.-During the week. of January
25 to January 3 the Ladies Aid
will devote their time to a campaign
to raise funds for the Building Fund
of the St. Johns Baptist Church.
Employees of the Wabash road in
the contest against the Burlington
road employees held supper at the
home of Mrs. Charles Warden last
Friday evening. The contest will
close on the 10Th of February.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-29
Everett, Wash.
Mrs. Carrie Davis, Reporter

Mrs. j. l.. Cooper was hostess for
the meeting of the Jolly Matrons
Circle Wednesday afternoon.-M
and Mrs. Frank Millett of Juanita
Beach were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Cooper Tuesday eve
ning.-Dr. William H. Calhoun was
visitor here Wednesday evening
Mrs. E. Wilson entertained the
Mamie Burroughs Study Club at
her home Thursday. = To honor
Mrs. j. l.. Cooper who left that
morning for Spokane to visit rela-
tives and friends, Mrs. J. T. Payne
entertained at breakfast Saturday
at which covers were placed for
four.-Mr. and Mrs. P. Fl. Boiler
entertained group of young
friends Saturday afternoon in cele-
bration of their sons, Alvin, birth
day anniversary. = Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank jefferson attended the o. S.
E. N. Club meeting in Seattle Satur-
DAY evening.-Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
Boiler were hosts to few friends
for cards Saturday evening.-Mr.
A. l.. Temple was host for birth
day dinner Sunday at his home in
Snohomish. Everett guests were
Mesdames R. L. Cate. F. Whitlow.
Messrs. N. Solomon, ]. L. Cooper
and A.. Davis.-Mr. and Mrs. Boiler
were hosts at dinner Sunday for
eight friends.-State Federation of
Colored Women's Clubs in Tacoma
Sunday.-Wesley Samuels is serv-
ng on the jury this month.-Miss
Lena Irving was visitor in Contra
liza last Wednesday.-G. W. Nor
wood, Jr., and Maydrew Stewart,
who have been quite ill, are greatly
improved.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-29
Vancouver. B. c.
Ruby Pope. Reporter
Elks Club Organized
By District Deputy

With thirty members and officers
Grouse Mountain Club of Elks was
organized in this city Saturday
night by E. R. Chainey of Seattle,
grand district deputy, assisted by
John E. Payne. secretary of Puget
Sound Lodge of Elks, Seattle. Ap-
plication has been made for a lodge
charter and the new lodge will be
instituted February 23 when a
large delegation of Elks from Sc
attic will be present for the cere-
mony. The officers and members of
the new lodge are: c. L., Lee,
exalted ruler; George Parish, lead
ing knight; f. Russell, lecturing
knight; S. E. Williams, loyal knight I;
j. Simms, secretary; w. White,
treasurer; G. Seals, esquire; L. BLY,,
inner guard; ]. H. Hall, tyler; A..
Hamilton, C. Jones, R. Alexander,
trustees; H. E. Alexander, Dempsey
Baker, M. Brann, Robert Dardnell.
H. l.. Ester, w. f. Flowers. A. r..
Gibson, A. V. Van Helix, C. w.
Hackey, George Harding, B. f..
James, j. Nelson, B. C. officer.
Edw. Parker, Fred Reddick. Raw
Simpson, Ansel Thompson, George
Wilson.
Fountain Chapel A. M. E. Church.
Rev. j. Webb, pastor-The pastor
will start a new series of sermons
on Night Scenes of the Bible. A
very special program February o
on Founders day.
Mrs. Dyer enter a ined Mrs.
Maude Coleman from Princeton.
b. c., Mr.. W. A. Webster from
Winnipeg and Mrs. Billie Brendon.
= Miss Frances Carter entertained
the Elite club Friday evening at
the residence of Mrs. |. Pope. The
evening was spent in games. De-
lghtful refreshments were served.
Miss Ruth Clark is the hostess for
next Friday. There will be de-
bate, with boys on the affirmative
and girls on the negative. Subject
Resolved, That the Newspaper is a
better medium of advertisement
than the Radio. = Mr.. Lee Thomas
Of Edmonton is confined to the
general hospital. He is here visiting
his mother, Mrs. Burks, and sister,
Mrs. Fair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-29
TACOMA NEWS SECTION

Allen A. NJ. F. Church, Rev. A.
W. johnson, Pastor.-Sunday will
be Trustee Day at Allen Church
Thursday, Feb. 5, the first dinner
Of the year will be served. This
viii be an all day affair and open
TO the public. During National Ne
gro History Week the community
will celebrate at this Church We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday eve
hings, each program will bring an
outstanding speaker and special
music. Thursday. Feb. II, the Ma
tjonal Association will have charge
ind present Lieut.. Gov. John Gel
lately. There will be no admission
charge.
I The Women's Political Club,
headed by Mrs. Laura Buck, is
growing in organization and prom
ises to WELD a great influence in
political affairs.
Mrs. Anna B. Scott of. Seattle,
State President of the Women's
Federated Clubs, was entertained at
dinner Sunday by Mrs. John Buck.
lovers were placed for twelve.
Others present were Rev. A. W.
johnson, Mrs. johnson. Sr., Mes
danes +. c. Tumlin. Doris Bowling,
Rnyer of Denver, Dewey White and
Mr.. F. U. Harris.
Rev A. Banks, evangelist, be-
gan q series of protracted meetings
ct Bethlehem Baptist Church last
Thursday.>
1.-THE Tacoma Branch of the N. A.
A: C. P. will hold its regular month
~. meeting at Allen A. NJ. +.
Church at 9 o'clock. Speakers,
music and releases from the Nation
al office will comprise the program.
: The Executive Board of the State
Federation of Colored Women met
In Tacoma Sunday at the home of
Mrs. C. II. McCabe, sponsored by
the Tacoma Federated Women.
Many interesting and constructive
suggestions were offered by the va
tious departments. Among the out
81 town attendants were Mrs. j. B.
epmuels of Everett. Mesdames An.
m B. Scott, State President. Pearl
iller, Olivia Washington, Matte
oliver, B. Clark, Connie Donegan,
Jessie Walker, all of Seattle. The
Hlnior Division was also present
with Miss Smith. chairman. Mrs.
Jnga Wilson of American Lake was
also present.
f.Mrs. T. j. Sadler, confined to a
local hospital, is improving.
1 Mrs. N. J. Asberry is preparing
tpr the celebration of Negro His
tpry Week which has been accorded
hate recognition by her efforts.
Bolored speakers will be furnished
Tor the Catholic and public schools.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-29
Oakland, Calf.
By Delilah L. Beasley

Mrs. Lutte Gilbert, who on Mon
day evening celebrated her seth
birthday at a reception rendered her
by Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Saunders. her
daughter and son-in-law. 1t was
hold In a downtown clubhouse at
which all her friends were invited
to pay her homage. The great re-
spect and admiration in which she
is held was attested by the large
numbers in attendance, and by the
profusion of greetings received by
radio. kilograms. and flowers. 1t
has been years since more beauti-
fnl party has been given in Oakland
by the colored society group. Mrs.
Gilbert is the mother of Mrs. Cyril
Saunders and Mrs. Harris Johnson
of Sacramento. She is native OF
Kentucky and came from Denver
30 years ago to live in Oakland. -
The eighteenth annual women's day
of North Oakland Baptist Church
was observed in the church last
Sunday under the auspices of the
Northern California section of the
Colored Federated clubs. Mrs. A.
Morris of Young Women's Progress
sive club acted as hostess and club
representative. Mrs. c. Sledge, presi
dent of Northern District federation
of Colored Women's clubs, served
as the official representative. In
her opening remarks she reviewed
the activities of a few of the ma
tionally known Negro women, among
whom were Mrs. Mary Mcleod Be-
thune. founder of Bethune-Cookman
Institute. Daytona Beach. Fla, and
Miss Mamie Burroughs. founder of
a school for Negro girls at Lincoln
Heights, near Washington. ID. c. She
closed her remarks by paying a tri-
butte to Deilah L. Beasley of The
Tribune, whom she said, aside from
being the only Negro woman to have
ever written history of race and
country. was doing through her col
umn In The Tribune great piece
of work for the inter-racial better
understanding. The speaker of the
day was Mrs. Ethel Clark, executive
secretary of the Community Center
of San Francisco. = The eighth an
nual Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION conference of Linden
branch was held Tuesday afternoon
and evening in the branch. 1t was
pronounced the most successful they
have ever held. A large attendance
was on hand throughout the entire
time. The carefully prepared re-
ports rendered by the different
members of the Committee of Man
agement" showed that while unem-
ployment had also effected their
members, nevertheless through
spirit of hearty cooperation, they
had more members today than at
any time since becoming a branch,
which speaks well for Mrs. Allen o.
Newman, chairman of committee of
management; Miss Lulu Chapman,
executive secretary; Miss Canadac
Black, Girl Reserve secretary, and
the various assistant committees
and members. Mrs. Lutte Gilbert
Saunders acted as mistress of the
conference ceremonies. The annual
branch dinner will be held in the
Central Y. w. C. A. on January 80,
at which time the annual election
of committee of management
members whose time expires will be
held
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-29
Spokane, Wash.
Miss Junie A. Loupe, Reporter
Riv. O378 r.

A group OF colored Catholics met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. X.
Carpenter. recently and organized
the st. Peters Glover Society which
has as its purpose, the presenting
of Catholicism to colored people OF
Spokane. Plans were outlined for
a series of lectures on the correct
view of the church. beginning Feb
ruary 80. Mrs. M Lawson Is presi
dent of the society; Mrs. j. X. Car
penter. secretary, and Mrs. NJ. Nc
Grath. reasurer.-Calvary Baptist
Church, Rev. e. b. Reed, PASTOR
The pastor spoke Sunday morning
on the subject, Peters Pentecosta
Sermon" and Sunday evening or
"Paul's Farewell Discourse" Bel
Lewis led the B. Y. p. U. lesson
Rev Reed entertained the mission
airy society at the parsonage las
week A public forum will be helt
ut the church Sunday, February
at which time Rev. Reed will speal
on 1.-The Negro. Bethel A. NJ. +
Church, Rev. Geo. s. Allen, Pastor
Rev. Allen preached a forcefu.
sermon Sunday morning on THE
Temptation of Christ" based on the
text. Heb. 2:1S. At the Christian
Endeavor meeting Mr.. Dundee wa
the leader This Sunday there will
be surprise leader Rev. T. A
Patterson win hold the second quar-
terly conference Sunday. The En-
deavor will have a special program
Mr.. Kemp will give an entertain
ment February 10 for the benefi
of the young people. February IL
n pageant will be given directed by
Mrs. Allen.-St. Thomas Church
The sermon Sunday was delivered
by Canon. Jesset. He spoke of 9TH,
Substance of Prayer" The guile
will give a tea Thursday Afternoon
from 2 to G O'Clock. S. S. S
Club met Friday at the home OF
Mrs. M. Kenoly.--Mrs M. Mash was
hostess for the meeting of the
Merry Matrons Club last Friday
Prizes were awarded Mrs. Evans
first; Mrs. Hagin. second. Guests
Mrs. Woodson, first, and Mrs. Per-
kins, second, Mrs. Pierce will be
hostess this Friday.-Mrs. j. L
Cooper of Everett was the week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Loupe
Miss June Loupe entertained at
dinner last week in celebration OF
her birthday anniversary Mrs. l.
King and children OF Pennington
We're weekend visitors here
Messrs. G. Waters and C.. Morgan
If Portland were visitors here Sun
lay.-Mesdame Mash, T. Wilson
X. Kirtly, Miss M Turnham and
Mr. w. Freeman are reported ill.,
Mrs r. Woods of Seattle is here
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Turnham.