davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
Mems Furnishi7t gs

ia MEMS Soc Broadcloth Shorts, broken sizes 20c
43 prs. 69c Fancy Patterned Golf Hose ........IQc
Al Mems 81 Handmade Ties, white grounds SOC
IA Sl9S All-silk Shantung Shirts, seconds ....79c
lG SSc Rayon Shorts and Shirts, irreguars ....25c
al Mems 81 Rayon Union Suits, irregulars 49c
"a Mems SOS AlWoo Sweaters, broken sizes. 81 20
S395 Pure Silk Shirts collar attached 40
81 Soc Cotton Athletic Shirts, broken sizes ...1Sc
247 50c Rayon Mixed Fancy Hose now, pr. l9c
OF Slo9 to S1oO Nobelt Pajamas. seconds ......7oc
IL S59 Broadcloh Beach Robes, broken sizes &c
Mems 81 Bathing Suits, broken sizes .........30c
III Linen and Straw Caps, broken sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
Notions

35c National Cedar Bags, white lined. .25c
1Oc Clarks Cotton white; all numbers, for .....42C
4oc Sanitary Goods including all styles ........I 0c
Soc Scissors and Shears also manicure style.
Ioc Dress Shields regular and crescent shapes &c
soc Thermwool non-nhammabe Ironing Pads .33C
1Oc Dressmakers and Safety Pins. Pkg for. Sc
SOC Hair Nets cap shape double mesh Dozen .20c
29c Metal Shoe Racks with fasteners. .19c
Sc Belfast Bloomer Elastic. yards for. 1Oc
Goidenb errs- NIanF Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
House FrOcks

$l2o to $l6o House Frocks good fabrics. DC
d to S5 Fancy Printed Daytime Frocks, 81 SO
SIS Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
WOn1en's Sportsman

S. So and 81 Beach Goats, fancy prints. s. 40
81 and So Paama Sets with hats match. 81 40
S12o Twopiece Lnene Suits, sizes IA to 20 Soc
So White Corduroy Skirts tailored styles SI79
20 81 to So Skirts fannes etc.. 20 to 81 SO
S695 Three-piece Knit Suits, broken sizes. 90
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Is 81 to IS Spover Sweaters broken sizes Csc
81 Knit Suits, light shades. CSC
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
Tots and Girls Apparel

Tots Soc Sheer Sleeveless Dresses, to l9c
Boys 81 90 Broadcloth Wash Suits to 6.........5 9c
Rows soc Sleeveless Novelty Wash Suits 29c
Infants soc Organdy Bonnets, washable 59c
Infants S1OO Orsandy Bonnets and Hats .09c
Tots ST 90 Sheer Dresses, to in lot 09c
Infants 81 90 Dimty and Swiss Creepers aye
Girls 81 Beach Paamas, sizes 10 to 20 69c
Girls 7oc Sheer Dresses colorfast; to IL 2oc
Girls 81 PLAY Suits pieces broken sizes ....... SOC
Tots 79c Wool Bathing Suits, piece Aye
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26

Washable crepes, printed
crepes, lowered chiffons, silk
piques and standings in one
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sizes.
GoIdenberE's-second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
Window Shades

SOC Opaque Shades white ecru, green Each .20c
6oc American Holland Shades, white, green 39c
CSC Albert Hollands on Hartshorn rollers SOC
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Sl5O CeanabIe Duplex Shades styles 75c
S25 Ceanable Shades Hartshorn rollers ..75c
7oc to $50 Better Grade Shades, each 4oc
nbersk- FOURTH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
Purple Cagers to
Meet Ohio State
Chicago Clashes With Michigan
Quint in Saturday Big
Ten Contests

Chicago, Jan. 24.-(P-Northwest-
ern and Chicago Saturday night must
prove their right to keep at the head
of the Big Ten basketball champion
ship parade.
Chicago, victorious by a single point
in each of its first two games against
Indiana and Minnesota, faces Michi-
gan,s tric e-defeated but dangerous
team here while Northwestern, the
technical pacemaker of the race with
three straight triumphs, tackles Ohio
States up and coming team at Evans
ton.
Each team will have an o%pportun-
ity Of gaining exclusive rights to first
place, provided the other loses, as
they are the only undefeated entries.
Chicago appears to have the hardest
struggle. The Maroons' defense has
been wobbly and Michigan has one Of
the highest scoring combinations In
the race despite its loss Of three out
of five contests. Ohio State, which
toppled Michigan last week, promises
to extend Northwestern.
Wisconsin will tackle Illinois weak
team at Madison in tonight,s third
Big Ten game. The Badgers defeat
ed the Him, IL to 9, at Champaign
January S, and were favored to re-
peat. The game will be the last for
Ed ChmielewsH. Wisconsin's star
guard and co-captain who will be
graduated in mid-year. His loss will
be q staggering one for the already
staggered Badgers - losers Of three
games out Of five.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
SINCTON THINKS FOOTBALL
TRAINS MIND TO BE ALERT
AIabama's AlI-American Tackle
Doesn't Agree Grid Game
Is Over-Emphasized

Tuscaloosa, Ala, Jan. 24.-tF-
Life's problems will seem simpler to
those football players who have
learned to make quick decisions and
follow with fast action, says Freddie
Sington, Alabama's all-America
tackle.
I'm football, as in everyday life,
man must plan solutions ahead OF
time for possible situations that may
arise. But there is always the unex-
pected and to face these problems, q
player must always keep alert and
read" the hard rock of Alabama's
line explained.
Sington, prominent in campus &C.
tivities, a star In basketball and a Phi
Beta Kappa scholar, thinks the men
tai requirements of the game aid In
character building. He Is studying
law.
1.-The average fan doesn't realize the
large part the mental side of football
does play in the upbuilding of char
acter," he said. Football has taught
me to play clean, live clean and be a
good sport, win or lose."
Freddie doesn't agree with those
who contend football is over-empha-
sized.
"A game that teaches so many good
and important traits to American
young men cannot be emphasized toe
much" he remarked.
Glenn Edwards, Washington States
235 = pound tackle and Bobby Dodd,
Tennessee's brilliant quarterback. are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
AGG|ES GET ONLY
-FOUR FIELD GOALS
NC0YOTE BATTLE
Mckay Holds Adkins, vermiIion
Scoring Ace, in Check
During Game
SOUTHERNERS ACCURATE
N. q. A. G. to Clash With Morn.
ingside at Sioux City Sat-
urday Night

Vermilion, s. D., Jan. 24.-N-
North Dakota State college was held
to four field goals Friday night as
South Dakota university raced to q
brilliant ~ to II victory.
The South Dakotans placed q re-
vised lineup on the floor and present.
ed a defense that baked the Bison
tossers. Nordstrom, Fairhead and
May tried desperately to penetrate
the Coyotes defense, but were held to
one field goal each. Nordstrom added
three free throws to the Bison score
sheet.
With a new center and guard In
the lineup, the Coyotes opened with q
fast breaking offense that Melted nine
points before the Bison scored. At
half time, South Dakota held a IA to
Z lead. Weir replaced May at center
on two different occasions and was
able to get but one field goal and q
gift toss.
The guarding of Mckay held South
Dakota's scoring ace, Adkins in check,
but the Coyote offense continued to
function >around Root and Buck.
The North Dakotans went to Sioux
City Immediately following the game,
where they are to meet Mornipgside
college Saturday night to complete
their sweep of the southern end Of the
North Central Conference.
~.c ,,,>,vaory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24

Johnny Layton, Defending
Champion, Stages sos VIC
tory to Get Fourth Place

Chicago, Jan. 24.-(F-Three chal-
lengers were deadlocked for first place
| with three straight victories each
| while the defending champion, Jonn-
ny Layton, Sedalia, Mo-, pressed close
lly behind as the struggle for the
worlds three cushion billiard crown
ended Saturday.
The ~ChicagoanS Allen Hall and
Arthur Thurnblad, and the veteran
Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia, cham
pion In 1927, were the pacemakerS.
Layton, back with a record breaking
game after a setback in his first start
Monday night, rested in fourth place
with two victories and one defeat. The
other four challengers, with from two
to four losses each, appeared definite
ly out of the championship running.
Layton stood out as the man to
beat for the title he had held without
interruption since 1923. In capturing
his second straight game Friday night
he crushed Dave Jacobs Of st. Louis,
so to 3, in 81 innings. It vas the most
decisive defeat yer turned In at a
national Or worlds three cushion
tournament and came within n Of
tying the record scored by Willie
Hoppe in an American League game
at New York in 1927 when he van
pushed Harry Wakefield, so to q.
Thurnblad o his third game Fri
day, so to As, in 66 innings after a
hard, long duel with Charles Jordan
Of Los Angeles, western champion.
Reiselt won his third game from
Tiff Denton, Kansas City, so to AZ, in
AZ innings. Hall wa idle Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
rated by Sington as the best players
he faced in 1890.
Cakes Named Grid
Coach at Montana

Missoula, Mont, Jan. 24.-P0-Se-
lection Of B. F. Cakes, line coach at
the University of Nebraska, as head
football coach of the University of
Montana, was announced here Fri
day night by President G. H. Clapp.
Terms of the contract were not an
nounced. Cakes succeeds Major
Frank w. Milburn, who was called
back to regular army service after
coaching here for five years.
Cakes played tackle on the Uni
versity of Illinois eleven during his
college career and was a member Of
its Big Ten conference championship
team of 1923.
After graduating in 1924, Cakes be-
came assistant coach at the Univer-
sity of Tennessee. He took up line
coaching duties at Nebraska in 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
Valley City Five
Beats Minot 2l.l8
Maeicians Hold Lead at Halt
time; Lose Battle in Over
time Period

Valley City, N. D., Jan. 24.-P)-
Valley City high school basketballers
defeated Minot high II to Is in an
overtime basketball game here Fri
day night.
Exchanging leads from the very
start, the two teams battled on I've
terms throughout, emerging at the
end of the regular playing time l8-
all. Bertsch, Valley City forward
put his team in the lead with 4 long
field goal at the start Of the overtime
period and Jeffrey added another
point from the free throw line. Minot
had several opportunities to score but
their shots went wild.
The Magicians held s to 2 lead at
first quarter. Valley City left the
floor at the half time period ahead 8
to 6, and Minot again was leading IA
to 10 al the third quarter final
whistle blew. As the fourth quarter
opened Stern dribbled i'm to give VAL
ley City two points, but DeMots
made two field goals off the back
board to give Minot 10, Owens then
counted a field goal and q free throw
after which Noecker tied the score
with q similar performance.
The defensive work of both teams
was a feature Of the game, which at
times was dull and then again bril-
liant. Minot had q fast breaking Of
fensive while Valley City relied on a
triangular block offensive to score.
Noecker was high scorer with eight
points, though he was held in check
quite effectively by Dahl, Minot's
only big player. Miller and Bertsch
played q great defensive game
against the Midgets, Dunnell and
Kalbfleisch. speedy Minot forwards.
Mcdonnell and Dahl proved effec-
tive guards. also contributing large
ly to the scoring. Neither team was
able to score effectively from the free
throw line. Valley City making three
Of eight chances and Minot missing
all four.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24

seen him in several games say he is
the greatest college player of all time.
Western trips were taken during
Hyatt's three years of competition
and throughout the Western Confer
ence he was acclaimed the greatest
player Of recent years.
Hyatt was 6 feet 2 inches tall and
Of q frail build. His muscles were Of
the wiry, 1.-THE type, possessing UNI
limited energy and endurance. His
body did not make him great, how
ever. It was q cunning basketball in
stinct coupled with q strong will that
turned the trick. He had all the ideal
requirements for q good basketball
player except q perfect physique.
Hyatt's play manifested an atti-
tude on ambition to excel and to win.
Regardless Of the time left in the
game his spirit always showed con-
fidence and hope. He was very re-
sponsive and had the ability to rise
to great heights when needed most.
He was very unorthodox in his move
raents yet his reactions to situations
on the floor were natural and in
stiuctive. His unusual cleverness was
a combination Of basketball instinct
and cunning. He was one Of the
greatest shooters the game has seen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
Berg Defeats Hess in Chicago Fight
Bat B~attalino Loses Decision tc
Eddie Shea in Disappoint-
ing Exhibition

Chicago, Jan. 24.-(PcJack Kid
Berg Of London sat tighter than ever
on his Junior welterweight throne
Saturday while Bat Battalino, king
of the featherweights. felt his scepter
slipping.
The champions fought in the twin
feature bouts at the Chicago stadium
Friday night and the fortune OF
choice smiled on them. Berg, who
staked his crown, won a decision over
Goldie Hess Of Los Angeles after 10
furious rounds that had the crowd
Of 1886 spectators cheering from
start to finish. Battalino. who risked
nothing but his reputation, dropped
q decision over the same distance to
Eddie Shea, pride Of Chicago's west
side. after q disappointing exhibition.
Berg's match with the freckle-
faced challenger from the Pacific
coast was rs pleasing as the Bat
talino-Shea fight was disappointing
Suddenly reversing his usual slow
starting tactics, Hess swarmed all
over Berg in the first round, battered
him with long swinging lefts and
right uppercuts and dazed the Briton.
But the champion weathered the
stirring attack and, except for n
other Hess assault in the eighth
round, he handed the challenger a
neat shellacking. Boring in with a
two listed Smelling, Berg took the
fight out and away from Hess x
cept at intervals. He flayed Hess
with rights and lefts and punished
him numerically during the might
ing, at which he excelled easily.
Berg weighed 1884 pounds to
Hess 1874.
A bad eye, tightly closed during
the final four rounds, helped take
the steam out of Battalino. Both
fought a cautious fight as the crowd
booed their efforts, opening up In
spurts only. Shea crowded In close
to land his most damaging punches
while Battalino spared with long dis
lance punches. The Associated Press
score sheet showed Shea won five
rounds and Battalino two with three
even. Shea weighed l27h pounds,
while Battalino carefully weighed In
at 100, four pounds over the feather
weight limit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
and Van Ryn
In Tennis Finals
Two American Stars to Battle
for Canadian Indoor Crown
at Montreal

Montreal. Que, Jan. 24.-R-The
final round OF singles in the Canadian
indoor tennis championships Satur-
day brought together two United
States Davis cup stars, George Lott
Of Chicago and John Van Ryn Of
Philadelphia.
Lott was q slight favorite over Van
Ryn although q close battle was fore
cast. Lott reached the final round
by defeating Berkeley Bell OF New
York, Friday. SIS, 6-3, 6-4. Van Ryn
eliminated j. Gilbert Hall Of South
Orange, N. j.. Ga, Ga. so.
Lott and Van Ryn also reached the
final round Of doubles and were to
fight it out for the title with Hall and
e. W. Leslie Of Montreal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
Garden Bout Card
Draws Lean Crowd
Schaaf Wins Decision Over
Braddock; Spectators Hiss
at Fighters

New York, Jan. 24.-(P-Boxing In
Madison Square Garden is expert
encing the leanest indoor season in
the Gardens history.
A crowd of 5000 watched Ernie
Schaaf. burly Boston heavyweight,
outpoint Jimmy Braddock Of Jersey
City in q slow bout Friday night and
brought the unofficial average at
tendance for the last five Garden
boxing shows to $500.
! The three National Hockey League
games play at the Garden each week
draw an average of about 10000: more
than 10000 packed themselves into
the Eighth Avenue arena to see q
wrestling bout, and 10000 paid their
way in to see three college basketball
games last Monday night.
Certainly the Schaaf-B raddock
match did little to boom trade for the
boxing business. For eight rounds
the spectators alternately yawned and
booed as the rival heavyweights
hauled and tugged at each other
without doing much damage.
It was not until the ninth round
that the boys opened up. Schaaf,
who had exhibited great respect for
the famed dynamite in Braddock's
right hand, abandoned his cautious
tactics and traded punches fearlessly.
Braddock won that round but Schaaf
belted him about the body unmerci-
fully in the tenth and won a split de-
cision. The referee and n Judge
cast ballots for ,Schaaf and the other
Judge for Braddock. The Associated
Press score card, however, showed
seven rounds for Schaaf and three for
|Braddock.
} Schaaf had a big pull In the
weights, scaling 1887 pounds to
Braddock'S 1907.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
Would Change Gopher
Game and Fish Laws

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 24.-B-
Changes In the states game and fish
laws were recommended In resolutions
adopted by the Minnesota Game Pro-
tective League Friday at its annual
winter meeting in st. Paul.
The proposed revisions deal with
the Leagues efforts to promote con-
servation in Minnesota.
An indefinite closed season on
prairie chicken because Of the dimin-
ishing numbers Of that species was
recommended in one resolution.
Probate Judge William ]. Archer,
principal speaker on Friday nights
dinner program, forecast development
Of the Minnesota Arrowhead country
as "the nations recreation grounds"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
Bowler Scores
2,O79 in ALL Events

Des Moines. Ia, Jan. 24.-(PeOf-
ficials Saturday checked the 2,079 all
events total made by Harold Mapes,
diminutive Dies Moines bowler, in the
Iowa state tournament here in the
belief the mark may constitute a
worlds record.
AS it is, Mapes' all-events score and
his TAO tally in the singles Friday
toppled state bowling records of more
than 10 years standing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
Referee, Kratz, Hamiine..
DRAGONs TASTE VICTORY

Moorhead, Mimi, Jan. 24.]RH
Moorhead State Teachers college bas-
kcthau team defeated Wahpeton Sci
erce school, % to 40. for its second
interstate conference victory. here.
The scoge was tied four times during
the firSt half and when the teams left
the floor Tor the 'intermission it was
TO- 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
JrysT A BIC sHOT =

Besides being a champion who goes
In for the slap-stick comedy style Of
boxing, Make Rosenbloom also has
q big shot complex slapsie Make
owns three automobiles, has q chauf-
feur for each. and employs Sonny
Barry as his valet and secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24

The average time of contact of a
driver and a golf ball is estimated at
!0OO6 of q second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
The summary:
Referee. Gates. N. D.. A. {.

Jack Doyle, Chicago Cubs scout.
stole 557 bases during his major
league career, which extended is
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
BASKETBALL
4APLAXS
$R&QNKYERS
CHARLEY HYATT
By r s. DEAN

0ASACtU0A4 NO0C1Ss AAAuAS4SO "
Last year Charley Hyatt Of Pitts
burgh was selected as forward on
College Humor's All-American baS-
ketball team. Many critics who have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24

Totals. .......... IL 10
Referee, Jack North, Highland Park
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24

loLdlS. ID 4-J y
Referee. Strutz. Jamestown; UNI
pire. kratZ, Hamline.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30
Northwest Baptists Convene
In Seattle Next Tuesday

Pastors and delegates represent
ing Baptist churches throughout the
Northwest will meet in Seattle Tues
day for the Northwestern States
Baptist convention which will hold
sessions August 4 to ., at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church Morning. after
noon and evening sessions will be
held each day. Tuesday an infor-
NAL meeting of the delegates viii
be held. Rev. j. s. Moore will pre-
side. On Wednesday the Sunday
school and Young Peoples Union
will hold sessions. Mrs. p T. Cas-
ton will preside. Thursday the
Women's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society viii have sessions.
Mrs. A. R. Bonner will preside. Fri
day, the business session of the con-
vention will be held. Saturday fol-
lowing a meeting of the executive
board, the delegates will be taken
for an auto tour of the city. The
convention will close with services
Sunday. Rev. J. Sterling Moore is
president of the convention and Rev.
h. B. Reed of Spokane is secretary,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30
Funeral Rites Held
For Clyde Winslow

Funeral services were held Tues.
day afternoon at the Angelus Nor
tuary for Clyde Winslow, age 80,
who died of a cerebral hemorrhage
July 20 in the PUGET Sound SAM
tarium at Puyallup. The young man
was stricken in Seattle several weeks
ago and was removed to the sani-
tarium for treatment. He was a
chauffeur and a resident of Seattle
five years, residing at the Chandler
Annex Apartments. He was a ma
tive of Kansas. The rites were
conducted by the Rev. j. Sterling
Moore. The deceased is survived by
his father Jeff Winslow, two sisters
Nellie and Eel m Winslow, two
brothers, Frank and Theodore; and
an aunt Mrs. Lula Hall, all Of Seat
tie. Interment was In Mt. Pleasant
Cemetery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30

The Matinee Matrons Club enter
tanned with their annual picnic Sun
day at James Grove. Among the
sports for the afternoon was horse
shoe pitching contest for which An
drew King and Arthur Harris were
awarded honors.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30

For the pleasure of Mrs. joseph
Follifield and son Harold of St. Paul.
Mimi, Mrs. II. Duvall entertained
with theater party last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30

After keeping their marriage Sc
cret for several months, announce
ment was made this week of the mar
rage of the Rev. J. Sterling Moore.
former pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist
ceremony Ito took pIaee April at olym me
MA. Mss Bell is the daughter of Mrs.
II. c. Bell, 525 North 18TH Street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30

DR.. and Mrs. De Norval Unthank
and H. Admission. all of Portland. Wis
tied DIR. and Mrs. VIM. II. Calhoun
during their stay in the city last
Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30
Loses Three Fingers
In Auto Crash

Harvey B. Chandler, owner of
Chandler Fuel and Transfer. is minus
three fingers of the left hand as a
result of an auto crash Saturday
morning at 18th Avenue and Pine
Street. Chandler, in a sedan. was
driving east on Pine Street when his
car was struck by Chevrolet sedan
driven by a University student, who
failed to stop at the intersection.
Chandler's car turned over twice and
was completely demolished. Chand-
Ter, bruised and cut by glass, was
taken to Harborview Hospital, where
it was found necessary to amputate
three fingers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30

Miss Nellie Winslow of Los Ange-
les is visiting in the city for two
weeks and i house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. +. Hall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30

Mrs. SALLY Stewart. president Of
the National Associat' on Of Colored
Women. is in Seattle this week on a
tour of the country to inspire cooper
ation araonq women Of the race She
will be heard in q lecture Thursday
(todayl at the Chamber Of Commerce
and at public meeting tonight at
First A. NJ. Il. Church.