davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11
Spokane, Wash.
Sybil Stafford, Reporter
Phone l.. O564M

F. U. Harris of Tacoma, was elect
ed president of the northwest Elks at
the closing session of the two day
convention June ST.. Officers elect
ed were: j. F. Booker, of Tacoma,
secretary; A. J. Braggs, of Yakima,
treasurer. The convention next year
will be held in June at Tacoma. A
banquet attended by more than $50
with j. III. Lee, exalted ruler of the
Spokane lodge, presiding concluded
the session. - Mrs. M. McShan and
grandson of Seattle visited last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Derrick
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Braggs of Yak
ina were the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. |. Dunde last week.
The closing meeting of the season
for the Pierian club was held last
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. E. Benson. Officers were elect
ed as follows: Mrs. Charles Barrow,
president; Mrs. George Cotton, vice
president; Miss f. Barrow, secreta-
ry; Mrs. r. l.. Derrick, parliamentar-
ian; Mrs. F. A. Stokes, librarian and
Mrs. L. w. Sims, chaplin.-Mrs. J.
oeNfhCho nao HOSbCoo dlI-
ernoon to seventeen guests at mat
inee luncheon. The honored guests
were presented with gifts.-Mr. Will
liam Wilson of Seattle delivered an
address last Sunday evening at
Bethel A. M. Z. Church.-Mrs. J..
T. eager is confined to her home
on account of illness.-Mrs. E. l..
Dundee entertained Mrs. Rideout of
Tacoma and Mrs. Braggs of Yakima
with an auto drive last Saturday aft.
ernon. Mrs. +. |. Dundee enter.
tanned a number of friends at lunch.
con last Wednesday honoring Mrs
b. Harvey, Mrs. F. Marshall ane
Miss N. Tigg of Seattle and Mrs
w. Stafford of Tacoma. - Miss
Ernestine McCreary of Pullman Wis
tied Miss Ruth Lipscomb over the
weekend Honoring Mrs. Viola
Johnston of Pullman, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. |. Dundee entertained with dinner
last Tuesday. - Mrs. 0. Jordan of
Pullman was visitor in the city last
week.-Mrs.. B. Harvey of Seattle
was a visitor in the city for about
two weeks, guest of friends and rel
atives. During her stay she was en-
tertained by Mrs. Daisy Dundee witt
luncheon and card party; Mrs. D.
Stephen with a matinee luncheon
Mrs. Lucille Parker with a card par
ty; Mrs. F. A. Stokes and Mrs. Hos
claw with a picnic luncheon at Couer
D'Alene, Idaho; Mrs. Zelma Derrick
and Miss Marjorie Hemphiss with a
card party; and Mr.. and Mrs. Has.
brook with a midnight supper at the
Show Boat Inn.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11
Everett. Wash.
Mrs. Carrie Davis. Reporter

Mrs. Clara Bonner and Mrs. E.
Moody of Seattle spent Sunday here
as guests of Mrs. Rosa Samuels. -
Honoring Mrs. Huntley. Mrs. 7. A..
Patterson and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Stokard entertained with dinner
Sunday. Those finishing Junior
High to enter Everett High next fall
are Horace Stockard, Brady Prince
and Charles Gibson. ~ Rev. S. NJ
Franklin conducted services Sunday
at the Second Baptist Chureh.-Rev.
7. A. Patterson spent few days
with his family on his way to Port
land.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11
COlOred War Mothers
Arrive In France
lContinued from Page u

\ 10htAAut0 1tOtH II dEE
ows, the four youngest being 30
years of age, one from Alexandria
County, ILL.,, one from PHILADELPHIA
County, Pa; one from Sumter Coun-
ty, Fla, and one from Madison Coun-
ty, Miss. Also three stepmothers and
three legal parents.
Divide Into Groups
On arrival in France the party
will be divided into groups:
Group MA" to visit the Meuse-
Argonne Cemetery, located Just out
side the town of Romagne-sous-Mo Mont
faucon. 160 miles from Paris and 80
miles from Verdun.
"Group st. M to visit the St.
Mihiel Cemetery, located at Thia-
court, 55 miles from the Meuse-Ar-
gonne Cemetery.
Groups LAS" and "NOSW", COM
posed of mothers and widows of SOL
diers. and sailors "lost at sea" or
those who were given army sea bur-
ial or were lost in "navv outside wa
ters", will visit Paris, the Meuse-
Argonne Cemetery and the Brook
wood American Cemetery, located
within the cemetery of the London
Metropolis Company, at Brookwood,
of Surrey, England, % miles from
London.
The party is scheduled to return
to New York June 30.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11
TACOMA NEWS SECTION
6. B. ALDRICH, Edilor-Manager

Mt. Tacoma Lodge of Elks were
well represented at the Northwest
Association Convention held in Spo-
kane, Saturday and Sunday. F. u.
Harris was elected president, George
w. Rideout, second vice president
and j. F. Booker was chosen secre-
tary.
Mrs. S. M. Bruce was visitor
here Tuesday the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Bruce.
Mrs. Margaret McClelland rep
resented in the Supreme Court at
Olympia by Atty. G. B. Aldrich, won
a decision on appeal in her divorce
action against her former husband.
Mr.. McClelland.
Mrs. 1zeta Horgde entertained with
a picnic Tuesday at Point Definance,
complimenting her brother and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Bruce of
Los Angeles. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. E. Childs and
son of Seattle.
Sergeant and Mrs. J. Buck enter
tanned with a party at their home
Friday evening honoring their neice
and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Fl.
Bruce of Los Angeles.
j. H. Ryan, publisher of Ryan's
Weekly and member of the State
Legislature, was the principal speak
er Sunday at the meeting of the Ia
coma Branch of the N. A. A. C. P.
at the Allen Church. The Tacoma
branch is holding public reception
Monday evening honoring Hughey
Annette, honor graduate from the
College of Puget Sound. A splendid
program has been arranged for the
occasion to which the public is in
vited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11
Boise. Idaho
Miss zenobis W. Terrell, Reporter


Rev. F. L. Donohoo conducted the
services Sunday morning at Bethel
A. NJ. E. Church.-Rev. d. D. Banks
delivered the evening sermon Sun
day Starving Millions" In the abb
sence of Rev. T. A. Patterson, pre-
siding elder, Rev. Donohoo presided
over the Quarterly Conference Meet
ing. The report will be forwarded
to Rev. Patterson. The church and
parsonage have been greatly i'm
proved by painting the interior and
exterior. The windows have new
emblems and new cement walk has
been laid. - Funeral services were
held Monday afternoon at MacBrat
ney Funeral Chapel for Rev. Lewis
B. Stokes "a retired minister, age
80 who died June 5th. Rev. d.
Banks officiated, assisted by Rev. r.
E. Lee and Rev. F. l.. Donohoo. The
deceased is survived by his widow,
three daughters, one son, seven
grandchildren and four great grand
children.-The first couple of our
race to obtain a marriage license
under the new five day notice ruling
passed by the last legislature was
Rev. F. L. Donohoo and Mrs. l.. L.
Freeman of st. Louis, who were
quietly married last week. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. d. D.
Banks. The bride wore white crepe
de chine dress, a white hat with
rhinestone buckle, which ensemble
jewelry, blonde kid slippers and
matching bag completed the cos
tune. The Rev. and Mrs. Donohoo
are at home at 1912 N. 18th street.
Previous to her marriage Mrs. Dono-
hoo was the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Terrell. = Mrs. l.. f.
Washington was hostess at dinner
Sunday honoring Rev. and Mrs. F.
l.. Donohoo.-Mr. and Mrs. c. Smith
were hosts for a surprise party Tues
day, complimenting the birthday an
niversary of Miss Erma Buckner.-
Miss Susie Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles was among the
graduates from the Central Grade
School. - Information was received
this week of the marriage of William
Kirkpatrick, former resident here
and Mrs. Elvira Woods in Philadel-
phia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11
ONE CENT A DAY PAYS
UP TO 500 A MONTH

The Postal Life & Casualty In
surance Co., SOS Dierks Building.
Kansas City, Mo-. is offering a new
accident policy that pays up to 500
a month for "a months for disabil-
ity aud 100000 for deaths-eosts
less than lie a day-$3.50 a year
Over $4,000 already have this pro-
lection Men. women and children,
ages 10 to 70, eligible. Send no
money Simply send name, address,
age, beneficiary's name and rela-
tionship and they will send this
policy on 10 days FREE inspec-
ton. No examination is required.
This offer is limited. so write them
today.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11
Roslyn, Wash
Moses Eehols, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Hart have re-
turned from Tacoma where they
were visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. F. James of Yakima was guest
of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. S. James
Sunday. Miss Gudney Donaldson ac-
companied him on his return home.
Miss Sadie Cradle was one of the
graduates from the eighth grade Fri
day.-Mr. W. Dill and Mr.. H. J.
Rudolph attended the Elk's conven-
ton in Spokane last week.-Mrs.. H.
J. Rudolph and daughter Gwilda
were visitors in Ellensburg Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11
ATTENTION.

Have 50 room mansion in best
residential part of Tacoma that cost
5000, 900 to build. Want to open "A
Maternity hospital and need partner
with few thousand cash and services
to join me in management of same.
Please do not apply unless abso-
lutely fitted for position and ready
to start work at once. Investment
fully secured. Should earn at least
$500 monthly when filled. For
interview phone Main 1920 or adj
dress Apt. A, 1901 North Eye ST.,
Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11
ONE CENT A DAY PAYS
UP TO 500 A MONTH

The Postal Life G. Casualty Insur-
ance Co., 1892 Moriarty Bldg, Kansas
City. Mo-. is offering a new accident
policy that pays up to 800 a month
for "a months for disability and
100000 for deaths-costs less than
lie a day-$3.50 a year. over IS, 900
already have this protection. Simply
send name, address, age. beneficiary's
name and relationship and they will
send this policy on 10 days FREE in
spection No examination Is required.
This offer is limited. so write them
today
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11

Re-roof your homo now. Protect
your home from the weather. Ten
months in which to pay. For good
service and reasonable rates, call
Henry Trial. Phone Madison 4679.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11
Beautiful Wrist Watch
Freei

Introduce 90 fast-selling Toe items
to friends and neighbours. Go like hot
cakes. Send @1.OO deposit for goods
and complete information. Write to-
day. jackson business Builder Co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
HOLY CROSS IN &c
TIE W|THFORDHAM
Murray's Long Run Scores
for PurpIe-RamS Tally
Late With Pass.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, N. Y, October IT.
N Fordham and Holy Cross, end
1 ing at least temporarily grid
iron rivalry stretching over 80
years. fought through so thrilling mo-
ments of foot ball today on the SCARED
turf of the Polo Grounds to a 6-to-6
tie.
A brilliant 70-yard run by Martin
Murray, Holy Cross halfback. gave the
purple its touchdown in the second
quarter. Fordham scored It's tying
marker with brilliant aerial offensive
just before the game ended.
The Fordham scoring play came
when Jerry Pepper, substitute Ram
back, tipped O 20-yard pass to Frank
McDermott of Boston, the Fordham
quarter, who galloped 80 yards more
for the score.
Murrays 70-yard run for a touch
down was a brilliant solo effort, in
which he outmaneuvered and outran
the whole Fordham team.
Fcrdham and Holy Cross had played
70 contests with today's game, the
Rams winning 10 and Holy Cross 8,
with tied.
No game has been scheduled for next
year, repeatedly through a mix-up in
the schedule, but both schools are said
TO favor resumption of relations in
1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
EACH TEAM SCORES
FLASH TOUCHDOWN
Terrapins Duplicate Pass
That Beat Navy-KeIIy's
Run Saves Wildcats.
Continued From First Page.)

circled his left end for the touchdown.
Kentucky, too, showed plenty of fight
ing stuff in the pinches, one Of which
came in the third period when Cole Of
Maryland recovered a punt fumbled
by Urbaniak on the Wildcats 15-yard
line Maryland gained next to nothing
on three plays and then Chalmers made
his field goal try.
Urbaniak, after catching a punt and
running it back 10 yards, fumbled again
to give Maryland another chance.
Herman recovered on Kentucky's 3d.
yard line. Two plays failed but on
the next Herman faxed a pass and ran
Is yards. The advance stopped with
a jolt when pass bv Chalmers was
INTERCEPTED by Richards on Kentucky S
Coward line.
With 10 minutes to play. Kentucky
got into scoring position by means of
Richards, which gained 18 yards and
put the oval on the 10-yard stripe.
Kelly was run outside after gaining
2 yards, Urbaniak's pass to Richards
was grounded and then Urbaniak passed
over the goal. where the ball was
knocked down by Berger and Poppel-
man, and. as it turned out, Kentucky's
chance for victory into a denied derby.
Maryland was on the verge of triumph
in the closing minutes when George
Yates was smeared on an attempted
pass and dropped the ball. which Norris
recovered on the invaders 20-yard line
Here Chalmers committed a tactical
error. On the first down he fired the
ball across the goal, where it was
grounded. Short passes. at which the
Terrapins were adept, or running plays
for at least down or two would have
been smarter. But even this error,
which may have wiped out MarylandS
look-in on the Southern Conference
championship, was forgivable in view
of the splendid all-round play of
Chalmers up to this point But for his
punting. both for distance and place.
ment, Maryland probably would have
lost.
The Wildcats eo-piece band put on
a show before the game and between
the halves that won superlatives from
the boys in the press box, but they
had columnful left for that smiling
maid of OF Kaintuck, who shared its
leadership with the drum major. Mary
lands band, too, was there with bells on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
IOWA HOLDS INDIANA
TO STARTLING 90 TIE
pre.Game Underdog Springs From
Reversal on Hoosiers to Make
Homecoming Day Success.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, october 17.-An
Iowa foot ball team, twice beaten by
1ntersectional foes, returned to actlVe
Big Ten foot ball competition To-Day 10
produce an unexpected reversal OF
form which held Indiana to ScoreleSS
tie in a homecoming battle witnessed
by $4,000 fans.
The Hawkeyes, pre-game underdogS,
several times had the ball in the scor-
ing zone only to lose it on downs.
Midway in the fourth quarter they 40
yanced to the Indiana 8-yard mark.
With yards to go for first down,
a Door pass from center caused capt.
Sansen to tumble and the HoosierS
punted out of danger.
The Hoosiers' best scoring chance
came near the end of the first half
when they loosed a series of passes to
mark, only to lose it on downs.
The only advantage gained by In
diana was via the kicking route, Ed
monds and Jones collaborating IN long
punts. The Indianians averaged mere
than 10 yards. while the best Kriz
could do for Iowa was IS.
The Iowa injury jinX again mani
tested itself when Hickman wrenched
his bad ankle in the midst Of an Iowa
drive and was forced to retire.
The Hawkeyes gained 172 yards from
scrimmage to the Hoosiers' 100. Coach
Burt Ingwersen's team made nine first
downs, while the Hoos:ers accounted
for only six. Iowa was superior in the
air, gaining so yards ON three COM
pleted passes cut of seven attempted
Indiana tipped 10 passes, Of which
were completed. for total gain OF Ia
yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
COLUMBIA TROUNCES
DARTMOUTH, 10 TO 6
Natal Leads Lions to First Win
Over a Big Green Grid Team
in AZ Years.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October l7.-Red-
headed sophomore end, Tony Natal,
leaped upon Dartmouth's big Green
brigade to bring about two touchdowns
and lead the Lions OF Columbia to
their first victory over the Green Noun
taineers in ~ years. The score was
l9 to 6.
Rising up from the left wing like a
sorrel-toppcd Pepper" Martin, Tony
smothered one tumble that led to a
score, blocked a kick and scrambled
over the goal line with it and shattered
the Dartmouth offense.
1t was the first Columbia win over
Dartmouth since they played their first
match in 1882
Columbia scored its initial touch
/ down in the second period after Natal
| recovered the ball after a Dartmouth
tumble. Cliff Montgomery, second
! string sophomore. carried the ball over
All alone Natal stormed in the third
| period, blocked Bill Morton's kick. and
staggered over the goal line with the
ball from Is yards away.
One perfect play in the fourth quar-
ter. lateral pass from Ernie Frigard
to Mccall. shook Bob Mccall loose on
his own 47-yard line, and he romped
SO yards for Dartmouth's lone touch
down behind perfect interference
| With Dartmouth heaving wildly and
the game already won, Montgomery. sub
quarterback. plucked heave out Of the
air and went ~ yards for the final Co.
| lunlbia points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
AUBURN WINS, 10 TO 0,
OVER GEORGIA TECH
Brown, Phipps Account for Teams
First Victory Over Tornado
in IL Years.
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOClatcu
ATLANTA. Ga, october 17.--Au..
rainbow today and found the pot OF
gold was a 13-to-0 victory over Georgia
Tech.
Tom Brown. at fullback, and Willis
PhippS, sophomore, at left half, we're
the two who accounted for Auburn'S
first victory over the Golden Tornado
in IL years Brown made the first
touchdown in the opening period and
Phipps passed and pushed his way TO
touchdown in the third.
Phipps, playing in a jersey with the
back torn out in last weeks game, SUBJ
stituted for Hatfield in the second pc
Rod and began doing things to the
Tech first string, which had been
rushed in soon after Auburn's touch
down. Phipps and Hitchcock carried
the ball to Techs 2-yard line just as
the half ended Hitchcock completed
a good 22-yard run at the sound OF
the whistle.
Tech battled fiercely throughout the
second half, trying for a COMEBACK
similar to last year, when the Tornado
came from behind a 12-to-O score at
the half to win, II to II.
But with the Auburn line holding
Tornado was unable 3, to make gains.
Phipps recovered tumble on Techs
45-yard line and. taking careful aim,
hurled a pass to Grant, stancing en-
Techs 5-yard line. It was the longest
completed pass of the game. Phipps
later hurled himself yards to cross
Techs goal line. Hitchcock failed to
make the r::tra point.
The fourth quarter was scorelesS.
The last Auburn victory over Teen
was IA to Z in 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
WILDCATS V|.CTORS
OVERU. C.L.A., 1870
Ragged Play Early in Fray
Prevents Larger Score by
Northwestern.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
" VANSTON. ILL.,, October lit
r took Ken Meenan, 190-pound
sophomore halfback, to shake
Northwestern into stride today
before the Wildcats could defeat the
University Of CALIFORNIA; Southern
Branch eleven, 10 to o.
Northwestern's attack was immensely
superior, netting 18 first downs to 2
for the Westerners, but ragged play in
the first period and an effective Bruin
forward pass defense. kept the Wildcats
from scoring until the second session.
Coach Dick Hanley started his re-
serves, but the regulars were soon
hustled into action. They went well
after Meenan battered his way almost
single-handed 20 yards for the first
touchdown in the second period, Civ
ing 10000 spectators something TO cheer
about.
In the third period, Meenan inter-
cepted a pass by Caldwell, CALIFORNIA;
substitute quarterback, on the Bruins
40-yard line, and with help from Al
Moore, took the ball to the 1-yard line,
from where he rammed it over. The
final score came in the last session,
when Moore, Rentner and Meenan
hammered their way from the 45-yard
line, with Moore plunging over from
the 1-yard line.
The Bruins cid not have much Of
tense, but their defense against Pug
Rentner, Northwestern's running and
passing ace. left little to be desired.
Northwestern outgained U. c. L. A.
256 yards to As from scrimmage and
completed out of 18 passes, for ll9
yards, while the Bruins had one batted
down and another intercepted in two
tries through the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
.FLAGSTONE'S WIN
OF LAUREL UPSET
Outsider Runs Well, While
Favored Widener Pair
Is Out of Money.
AUREL, Md, October 17.-Over

7 AUREL. Md, October 17-Over
a lightning-fast track today the
Linton Farms Flagstone, stun
ming son Of Flag and Dear
Maria, with 1o8 pounds up and r
Leishman in the saddle, won the eight
zenith renewal of the Laurel Stake
with a $10,500 value, by head from
M. L. Schwartz's Clock Tower. Third
honors went to r. A. Fairbanks Glas-
tonbury.
The first running Of the Maryland
Futurity, which wed with the Laurel
for popular honors. vent to Spring
Steel, owned by Sylvester w. Labrot
of Annapolis.
A crowd of $4,000. which included
Vice President Charles Curtis, braveo
the Wintry elements to witness the rae
ing ard they were amply repaid, as
every one of the days seven events
provided keen contests.
The finish of the Laurel was a shock
to the vast crowd, which had installed
the j. E. Widener entry of Citrate and
Mr.. Sponge. 2-to-5 favorite, only to
see both finish out of the money.
That Flagstone's score was unex-
pected is shown in the pari-mutuel
pay. The colt paid $94.30 to win,
$4,000 second and $1,000 third.
The start was good for all but Clock
Tower. and the crowd booed and jeered
long after the field had disappeared
around the first bend.
Flagstone, who was off running. was
allowed to step right along by Jockey
r. Leishman. The colt chung to the
rail and, saving ground at every turn,
lust lasted to stave of the great rush
Of Clock Tower.
Prior to the running Of the Futurity,
State breeders were entertained at a
luncheon in the club house. Vice
President Curtis, who attended. told
Of his days as a rider. He also pre-
sented sylvester w. Labrot, owner OF
Spring Steel, with a silver cup.