davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16

are heard no more :. The lines of unemployed increase.
 Unemployment in Glasgow and surrounding towns is higher than 1t ever has been. When the Clyde is idle, all Scotland senses the de- cline of national and individual income and feels depression more |acutely.
 At the present time less than 500, 900 tons, excluding the Cunard. liner, are under construction. This figure represents almost a million tons less than the figure for July 31, 1881.
 Returns Show Slump Lloyd's register Shipbuilding Rteurns fro the quarter ended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16

Belfast, London. Liverpool, south ampton, Plymouth, Portsmouth. Hull, Cardiff and Dublin operated on a part-time basis. or were tenn porarily closed down,
 The building of the giant Cunard liner near Dumbarton on the Clyde is practically the only outstanding work now under con- struction along the famous water way. Row of huge cranes, idle land rusting away, line both banks of the Clyde. Long stretches on both sides of the river are silent and free from the ring of ham, mers and voices of men busy at work.
 l Old familiar factory whistles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
JUST LIKE BARBARA

St Louis.-A modern Barbai Frietchie. That's Miss Elizabe I,ammert. who, by waving u American flag, compelled tnre hour halt in construction or a OO0-mile petroleum pipeline, In endeavor to keep it off her VI owed mothers land. Her effor were ufaavailing, however. 1T sheriff, not so ,tenderhearted StonewaH Jackson, compelled n to move under threat of conteni of court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
BRITISH SHIP ! SURVEY SHOWS
 SLUMP IN WORK

London.--Surveys of shipbuild- ing taken in Great Britain and Ire- land show further decreases of work in hand.
 During July shipyards along the Clyde, the Firth of Forth. the Severn, the River Tyne, and in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16

should be planted in autumn
 will bloom the same winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16

Britain or Ireland. steam ton- mage building. in contrast to im- mediate previous quarters, ex- ceeds that of the tonnage of motor ships under construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
FOR YOUR ROCK
 GARDEN IN l932

Washington, D. C.-If you are one of that evergrowing family of rock garden growers. this informa- ton on what bulbs to grow in your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16

High shoes of black chrome grain. in moc- casin camp style. oxfords are brown grain moccasin vamp models. All have grocord soles and heels and Goodyear welts. Sizes 1to5H ,e.s.s..srs.s. t,.~ ...-s4-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16

All steel box with keys and handy tray. A large size tool box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16

Mems black leather coats ,. a full 30 , inches long,. Wool lined bodies and black jean lined sleeves. Leather collars and d. justabls cuffs. Sizes, from S4 to 46.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-25
CUTTER |TAsCA PAYS
 FIRST VISIT SEWARD;
 BRINGS ILL FISHERMAN

On an errand of mercy the
 Coast Guard cutter USS Itasca.
 James Pine, commanding, arrived
 in the Port of Seward at an early
 hour today, bringing John Hagen,
 of the fishing schooner Wm. H.
 Smith, from Unimak Pass, to the Seward General Hospital. Captain Leon c. Covell, commander of the Bering Sea Patrol, is aboard the vessel which was scheduled to leave this afternoon on the return voyage to Unalaska.
 The Itasca is one of the newest Iof cutters similar to the Tahoe, recently in port, having been in commission but year. The pres ent call is it's first to Seward. The personnel includes the fol- lowing: Capt. Leon c. Covell, commander Bering Sea Patrol; James Pine, commander; G. R. V ONAAAAOA, R. T.. McElligott, lieutenant-com- mander; George C. Whittlesey. lieutenant; Robert c. Sarratt, lieu tenant; Stephens H. Evans, lieu tenant; William SchiSsler, ensign; R. R. Curry, ensign; Dr. William H. Meyer, surgeon; George. Holloway, chief machinist; H. s. Harris, gum ner; A. H. Lansing, carpenter.
 Back in 1912 Commander Pine visited Seward when he took aboard his ship a floating court party enroute to Nome and way ports and which included Judge Robert w. Jennings, R. E. Robert son, secretary to the judge; George Goshaw, deputy U. s. marshal: the late Thos. Scott, deputy clerk of the court; J. Lindley Green, as- slstant district attorney and MT. Tucker, attorney for the defense.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-25

Lifting of the prohibition laws would overnight put millions of good Americans unemployed back on the payroll Liquor couldn't possibly make the country any worse than the past and present moral criminal and unemployment standpoint.
 There isn't line of industry under the flag but what wouldn't benefit. Instead of the government float ing 50 billion dollars worth of bonds few strokes of pens costing nothing would snap the nation out of the depression one of the longest experienced in de- cades and with the country back at work the majority of national problems would vanish.
 This is no rank ''brain chd' but practical and immediate remedy of national ills Certainly there be no moral argument for the moraiss have had years in which to experiment and what has it brought?
 Chaos!
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-25
SKIPPER III.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25. (P Com modore A. B. Randall, captain of the Leviathan, who was stricken at sea with inflammatory rheumatism, returned passenger when the ship docked here from Europe. He was taken to hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-25

Paul Philosopher: Time brings sense"
 Sam Sarcastic: Yeah, most every body has quit fooling with patent ed lighters and gone back to matches"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-25

PHOTO FINISHNG-ENIAARGING
 Ten hour service. Rolls of film brought in before 10 a. m. out at 5 p. m. same day. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-25
DENIES ATTEMPT SUICIDE

LOS ANGELS, Aug. 25. (P -Inez Norton, showgirl friend of Arnold Rothstein, murdered New York bambler, denied police reports that she had attempted suicide and ex- plained the loan of her auto to friends may have caused this dis crepancy.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-25
AT THE HOTELS

SEWARD-Mr. and Mrs. Heinie Berger, E. M. Land, Ed Overslate
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-25
A THOUGHTFUL ACT

A thoughtful and kindly gesture of sympathy and understanding paramount in the arrival in port Sunday from it's work in the Barren Islands of the Coast and Geodetc Survey auxiliary vessel Westdah, L. D. Graha commanding, which brought Mr. Aquino, member of the and father to sevenyearold Tony who was drowned Thursday in Hartman Lake, the local "swimnin' hole" The grieving father thus permitted the opportunity to be with his family during the funeral Sunday.
 Now that the Seward breakwater is nearly 99 per cent complete 1t is time for the city make it 100 per cent perfect by the constructor of small vessel float or dock and appropriate roadway on the breakWater proper Unless dock is built down there and ingress and egress made, small vessels will continue to and load at the present location.
 Now that the summers work is nearing an end, many who came North from the States to make some easy money will fold their tents like the Arab and make nglorous departure back to their so-called Gods country However, there is this much about it; in time the desires to return to Alaska will be urgent they will follow their natural bent and back if so they hooked. So perhaps after al like the old axiom, there IS little something good in everything.
 America and Great Britain give more attention to countries represent the highest type of modern cvza ton. Jack will work pretty much as he pays The. Oyplc games were the nursery of Grecian glory They made possible the Field of Marathon and the Pass of Ther1nopylae.
 The trouble with India for the last several years and the reason she is thorn in the side of Great Brit a1n IS that India desires constitution similar to the United States Wel all we have to say is that India must be demon for punishment.
 Alaska like the land of the Pharoahs, is overrun with pests-dsgustng parasites. We have references to those who have been in the Federal and Territorial employe these many years and who have not invested penny in Alaska.
 Only four more months from today and then Xmas Cheerio!
 HMenber lO3lzE
 NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


THE CLIFTON. 1893 CLIFTON ST. Nv
E ySs.or Rds s1fK s9 sh
e eRsr se TDGM bsth iurnisne0
l1O4 L NV OR 2 RMS, KIT, BATH,
facing park; cow. downtown: nicely Turn !;
cont. h.w.; fresh paint; adults; s4O-S50. :
18th ST BUS, 18th ST CAR-SMAIL APT,
refined couple wishing to save; $3.50 month.
private home; inst. heater, $40. Col. s7l9.
27i6 WISCONSIN, AVE.-3 AND Z ROOMS
n h s $40 ana sso: ssctric rsfrissrstlon
$50 O ST. NE. STANTON PARK--.wAI.K
downtown; lovely front room, large kit, pri-
vate moor; 2 employed adults; mode5Tase;
YOUNG LADY 70 SHARE FURNISHED
apt with ssnso not CAN Atlantic AGO. Apt
1907 KENsINGToN ST. NV ATTRAc-
tive rooms. double and single; twin, beds;
southern exposure; cont, n: W; ideal loca-
LARGE FRONT ROOM. s. WINDOWS, SEC
ond noor. private bath, kitchenettei LIZ q.
1929 n ST NV ROOMS AND KiTC csa
evenings or Sunday.
4Oa4 ILLINOIS AVE. N.W.--2nd FLOOR;
living dintng. hall. bed room, private snow 90.
Sitchsnette apts.. eyerything furn.: parlor,
bed room; by week or mo-; reasonable;
WANTED. TWO GIRLS, TO SHARE AFT.
Can any time. Adams ASS.
PARTY, GOING 70 CALIFORNIA. WOULD
porch. kitchen, bath apt; baby srand. radio.
etc; one Of washington's finest apt. hotels;
given and required. Cley. 1852. mornings. ~
1909 18th ST. NV, APT. sos.
Farnirshed complete. See apartment m g.
ager JOE QetAll6. -
We PLACE you FREE.
NATToNAL RENTAL SERVICE.
2i72 I5th ST Nv e; X ,,, p; VII la.a-
T Teilient 'i 70 car car line; ressonaSle -
FACING PARK--ToUR ROOMS. BAH,
sS CTfo 1910 rnsieside terrace. NV. 1seiow
18th and Newton.
FACING PARK ROOMS. BATH. PORCH.
i. soS:stss ssSx s ana 1p ss HPss
Fss N ssV.n,. ASP o R2oMs a AR
neighborhood; reasonable rates. Apply to
housekeeper. 20.
PAEK LEE lsse PAF Ia., I'D - b.snplsHs.
furnished; Mving-bed room, spacious dressing
rm,. dinstte' kit. eas ~, reascnaoiei Wsssss
IIio ST. NW-NICELY FuRNEBHED
front apt, : rooms, kitchen and bath. Met
S27 5fh ST. NE-One room. kitehenette,
sleeping porch. Ink; all modern improve
ments; adults.
I731 18th ST. NV.
, Rooms: Kit, Bath, IriEidhire,
400 GTRARD MWs-FURN1sHED PRIVATE
i hDsi room S5n 1t, bath. sss elec: 1850
LARGE OUTSIDE ROOM. NICELY FUR
nlshed: kits serai-hsth inst. h. W ami;
LIv RAJ BED RI, K. 3. AND PokCH
i3th and Buchanan sts.; $3.50 upi General
Electric refrlRerating units. Also WSets
Apis. 1870 Ca. ave-. $50 I'D. Ga. 1893.
zoos ISsh sT.-oEE TO THREE ROOMS
$3.50 20 s75
144i HARVARD ST.
rooms, Kitchen and bath; Fr1gicaire'
resident MANAGER.
POTOMAC PARK APART1HETB, 2lsy AND
c. SITS NV Phone national 2loz On the
waking distance Of Lincoln Memorial new
Memorial Bridge, the white House. and CEN
trail Government departments Completely
ife General Electric refrigerators, electric
fans. table silver and linen; also hotel rooms
with bath, BY day week or month Here Z
the place tor comfort eony ven ss,,. sno
THE BOND, 1880 M H. AVE, NV.
IL ms s.. shower. big DRESSING rms, t3e;
rms: kIt. p. shower nte Ely far 81; Tz 1.9
IARK on.E bs siee Win iasn s sr
fur, SO up. Free refriG. 74-hr. elevator
Resident manaser. ----
i1zi HARVARD ST. NV.
Two rooms, Kitchen and bath; FrtEidaire;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ISIS i1fh ST. NW.-3 LARGE MOONS,
Kitchen, bath, large screened-in porch,
s4l 50, ineiucine gas. elec. ana phone.
sos KEDRfcK. 1901 K-LARGE ONE-ROoM,
private bath apt, entrance hall splendid
closet exceptionally attractive. Mrs. Hayes.
i7th ST NV. la2e-PR1VATE APT. EN-
tire floor Of 3 rooms and bath, Ink; con-
venfent 70 cars and bus.
rooms; elect, gas, Ffigi0aire. Call after Q
.. m.. Apt. 2. 81 Randolph place NV. 2as
MT. PLEASANT. 1911 KENYON ST ri BED
nFely furndfhedk fnoderni FFisidaire; EaraEes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND BOARD.

TWO GENTLEMEN want nice. LARGE room
with meals Gate hreakfastl, prefer private
bet permanent. Address BOX Sz3-B, star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
SLEEPING PORCH.
CHOICE FUR. APT, $40.

4 RM., FUR, $50; 5 r, $50.
Modern blds.i Beautifully .furn., larss,
sP S.iS hanfy pGr e ssTss so asss
- WY FA &, Mo s4s1s.a ,.,,, =,
NO. &1--3 rooms and bath. .......s,.,,467
THE DITRoIT, i440 Meridian pL NV
No. 49, rooms and bath. ......-...... t8bo
THE sT Paul., 1874 18th ST. NV
No. 4-S rooms and bath $500
TIE SORRENTO. 22s5 18th ST. NV,
No. 49, rooms and bath. $3.50
NO 3A--S rooms and bath. ............ $50
TIVE CE.TKFBOURNE. 1855 Calvert Nt. NV.
No. 2-5 rooms and bath. .....-...... $4,000
No. slIs rooms ana bsth. Lannon's =. $3.50
THE TNGLEsIDE. 1881 Lamont st. y.
No. A--1 rooms and bath. t45.oo
No ae-s rooms ana bath. - s4ase
no TE ok IIfR5 aI 0i Tvs California 81 -
No. Us rooms and bath. .....,.s,s..e 5000
THE TULANE. 2i0e 18th 81. NV.
NO r IE ca sRfIRi a Ri ssin Lanier ri va
NO. 32--2 rooms and bath. .........., 5000
No. S01-S rooms and bath. se1. 30
You will find By comparison that the
above rents are unusually low, this being
largely due TO the fact that you rent direct
from owners. The wise apartment house
there Il always q scarcity Of desirable
apartments. As q special inducenent. tins
above apartments may be leased for any
period desired and rents win be eneetyve
Sept. IS, possession Immediately, bat no re-
auctions. inspection may be made at any
time Dy 6 6RRRaIsslnE e Ts shs ssas's soNs
ala niSt. Nat. Rk Bldg PHI Dist. ATS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-25
ROOMS AND BOARD.
COUNTRY BOARD.

HONE FOR CHmDREN-Exceilent supervi-
SION discipline. all sports; schools and buss-
- near: RET. Address Box is4-B, Star once
se23e
SCHOOL CHILDREN BOARDED perm. at
trectfve home. care, good school; II mi, D. G
Ref Phi. LEA, Mrs. 8 ?. Thomas ashton Mo
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-12
BODY OF FILIPINO TO
BE SHIPPED TO MANILA

The body Of Pablo Tugriti. aged
20, native of the PHILIPPINES, who
died of heart trouble Friday, March
6, at 519la King Street, is at the
Angelus Mortuary in preparation for
shipment to Manila.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-12
Bonus Money Results
In Family Row

When Richard w. White, war vet
eran, received his bonus money last
week, it caused trouble-between
him and his wife, Mrs. Pearl White.
White received and cashed his bonus
check Saturday for $383.50. Sunday
he was in Jail on complaint of his
wife that he struck her and threat
ened her life with a gun. Tuesday
White was released on bail. The
same day Mrs. White, through her
attorney, filed suit for divorce.
charging cruelty. White stoutly de-
MES his wife's charges and says he
placed $3.50 of the bonus money in
joint bank account; paid for a
1881 license and had brakes refined
on his Buick car, gave Mrs. Whites
son SIS, kept $50 for himself and
gave Mrs. White the balance. He
said she quarreled because he didn't
give her all of the money. His at
torney is Clarence r. Anderson. The
couple have been married fourteen
years and resided at 615 18th Ave.
North. They recently conducted
Whites cafe, formerly Graffell's
Cafe, which closed doors last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-12
Pentecostal PASSION Feeds
1872 In Two Weeks

A total of 7S2 persons were fed
at the relief kitchen conducted. by
the Pentecostal Mission, 1916 Main
Street, for the relief of the needy
and unemployed. The mission fed,
through voluntary contributions of
meat, bread and vegetables, large
numbers of men every Thursday and
Friday and sent food to the homes
of many confined by sickness. The
average number of men composed of
all races fed each day numbered
1856, Unless more contributions are
received the mission will be forced
to discontinue serving free meals
next week. Persons desiring to con-
tribute money or food for this
cause to the Mission may do so by
telephoning Mrs. Virgil Armstrong,
PHO Judkins Street, Beacon 4818.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-12
Elks Announce Dance
For TUESDAY, NIGHT

Saint Patrick's Day, which is next
Tuesday, will be celebrated by Puget
Sound Lodge of Elks with a dance
at Greyerbiehl's Hall. Roy Sheffield
heads the committee in charge of the
festivity and he announces Gerald
Wells band of six pieces will fur
nish the music, and vaudeville will
be provided by Madame Van Slyke
and her Brownskin Ramblers, Sally
HARPER, Wallace Miller and Eddie
Rucker. All of these are well known
entertainers. A varsity-drag contest
will be staged during the evening.
Alex Irwin will be master of cere-
monies and William Nichols will be
floor manager. Indications point. to
large attendance at the dance next
Tuesday night.
Mrs. E. V. C. Walker, well known
cateress, will be in charge of the
waffle dinner to be served next
Sunday at Sojourner Truth Home.
The hours are 8 a. m. to p. m., DUR
ing which hot waffles stripped with
bacon, maple syrup, sliced oranges
and hot coffee will be served for 25
cents. The dinner is given to raise
funds for Sojourner Truth Home.
The price is reasonable, the cause
is worthy and the dinner should be
largely patronized.
A large number of colored per-
sons attended the peace and amity
meeting under auspices of the Bahai
Assembly held last Sunday at the
Chamber of Commerce auditorium.
Miss Rebecca Davis and Mrs.
Frank Knight were joint hostesses
at buffet supper in honor of Mrs.
Alice Goodwin of Chicago, ILL.,, last
Thursday. The evening was passed
at cards.
Mrs. Jessie Walker entertained
two tables of guests at the Rainier
PIT. A. bridge party given Wednes-
day at the Masonic Hall at oath and
Main. Table prizes were awarded
her guests, Mrs. Alma King and
Mrs. Cora Briggs. There were eight
cen tables in play during the after
noon.
Keep off date April 6. Lady Elks
Easter Ball.
Mrs. Helen Leftridge was hostess
at her home last Thursday for a
meeting of the Harmony Art Club.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Robert Wowser.
Mr.. w. T. Crawford, a former
resident of Seattle who moved to
Portland, Ore. several years ago,
died last Sunday in Los Angeles.
He is survived by his widow,
daughter, Mrs. Thelma Flowers, and
a son, Holman Crawford.
Keep off date April 6. Lady Elks
Easter Ball.
The First A. M. E. choir, under the
direction of C. c. Daniels, will rem
der sacred concert this Thursday
evening in Bremerton, to assist the
branch of the church there. Rev.
George F. Martin, pastor, will ac-
company the choir Last Friday eve
ming the choir, assisted by the Dun
bar quartette, rendered sacred con-
cert at Grace Methodist Church in
Mt Baker
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-12
LAST RITES HELD
FOR FENTON CARDWELL

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at the Angelus
Mortuary for Fenton Cardwell. aged
80, who died Wednesday. March 4,
at the Columbus Hospital. Rev. ].
Sterling Moore officiated and Mrs.
Margaret Malone sang the solo. In
terment was in Lake View cemetery.
The deceased was native of St.
Louis. Mo-, where his parents re-
side. He resided in Seattle six year,
and was employed at the c. C. Pool
Hall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-12
Kept Husbands" Next
Orpheum Film Show

A fast moving solution to many
marital troubles is said to be wildly
depicted in Kept. Husbands" which
comes to the RKO Orpheum screen
tomorrow.
1t illustrates in an entertaining
way how a rich woman and a poor
man can compromise the difference
in social positions and weld their
lives into welded bliss. Dorothy Mac
kali and Joel McCrea head large
cast in this latest Radio Pictures
comedy drama. Among the celebri-
ties in the supporting roles are Ned
Sparks, Clara Kinball Young, Bryant
Washburn and Mary Carr.
On the stage at the RKO Or
pheum with Kept Husbands" will
be an all-featnre vaudeville program
with four outstanding acts.
The Three Swifts mingle unusual
dexterity with a constant flow of
riotous comedy and their juggling
Galli-Rini distinguishes himself by
playing some twenty odd musical in
struments. He has won international
fame as a musical genius.
Billy Kelly, with the assistance of
the Paige Sisters, present hilari-
Gus comedy skit entitled Taking
the Heir" The bill is completed by
Audrey Wycoff, dainty dancer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-12
Urban League Finds
Jobs Are Scarce

The Seattle Urban League, was
able to place only three colored per-
sons in jobs during February, ac-
cording to the report submitted by
Joseph s. Jackson, secretary, at a
meeting Wednesday of the board of
directors at the Chamber of Com
merce. Of the three jobs, one was
for a carpenter, one caretaker and
the other for extra work. Twenty
four person registered for work dur
ing February. Thirteen persons have
secured work through the league
since opening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-12
GEORGE ALLEN VICTIM
OF TUBERCULOSIS

George 7. Allen, aged 10, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Allen, 1907
East 6Sth Street, died of tubercu-
losis Wednesday. March a, at King
County Hospital. The deceased was
born in Seattle and attended the
grade schools. Funeral services with
Rev. w. +. Greene officiating were
held Saturday afternoon at the An
gelus Mortuary. The body was Gre
mated. Besides his parents the
youth is survived by sister. Mrs.
Blanch Smith.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-12

Substituting Sermons-Vivid Bibli-
cal Drama-Gospel Singing-Mu-
sic by Combined Choirs.
Seattle-needs Christ.
The Unsaved-need a New Birth.
Church Members-need a Revived
Spirit.
Evangelist for the Week of the 22nd:
Rev. John r. Harris, Jr., ABB, 3D.,
Pastor of Grace Presbyterian
Church.
Evangelist for the Week of the 29th:
Rev. George f. Martin. DID,, pastor
of First A. M. E.
Meetings during the second week
will be held at the Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church, the Rev. j. Sterling
Moore, DID,, pastor. DIR. Moore
will have charge of the personal
work committee and direct the
MONDAY cottage prayer meetings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-12
Old Time Barn
Dance Friday Night

The Tennis Club Hall, 23rd Ave.
and East Olive ST., will be the scene
this Friday night of an old-time barn
dance given by the club. John T.
Clayton has charge of arrangements.
Overalls, corduroys, house dresses
and calico aprons are the dress vogue
for the occasion. Leonard Gayton's
band will furnish music. A large
crowd of merrymakers are expected
at the dance Friday night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-12

M n = wr;oht ard M;,, Ro,s;o
r.',,ou 80. s nr;a anu ca4n Sa h',
I,' "s NJ, d w.. s'' ""s W
'uS'i'e 'oin d. "fikh''
NJ. cou;x cou,h,. ,n5 aouoh
W;i.a ' =, as On" Hnma Io aus;,o 81
'. i SOIL, an ol LOS Anseies, arr,s.u
~ tSa - inns rs ME- NJ anu Mns e E Mons
W ne H.; aos oo7 " OIL ca anu MIS- 'ie'is
W. laws o0' Noiu oo'
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-12
Bessie Smith Dies
In City Hospital

Mrs. Bessie Smith. aged 81 years,
died Wednesday, March 4. in the
City Hospital, victim of pneumonia.
She was Familiarity known to her
friends as "Smitty." She was born
in Ashville, N. c., and resided in Sc
attic fifteen years. She resided at
the Douglass Annex Apartments,
2107 4. James st. The deceased is
survived by her husband, William
Smith of Goldendale, Wash; a ia
Their, mother and son in North Caro-
lima. The body is at the Angelus
Mortuary. Arrangements for funeral
services had not been completed
Thursday, but probably will be held
Saturday afternoon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-12

Mrs. ]. H. Carter of Tacoma spent
the weekend in Seattle. guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Davis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-12

Mrs. George Conn left for Los
Angeles last Sunday to visit her son.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-12

Mrs. William Gorell is confined
by illness to her home, 1441 22nd
Avenue.