davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
'TWEET, TWEET, DOC!
S-Year-Old Sammie Goes to Hos.
pital; Can't Talk, Only whistles.

BySmtcd Press
DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 2.-"Tweet
tweet" answered Sammie Shaw
when an emergency hospital at
tendant asked him what was the
matter.
That was the only answer the at
tendant could get; the only one, in
fact, the 9-year-old boy could make.
y In an enthusiastic moment Sam
mic had gulped a small whistle
which stuck in his throat. When
he tried to talk, he merely whistled.
He will be x-rayed today to locate
the whistle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
'EXILES' VOTE BY MAIL

Hundreds of Americans in Paris
Send Ballots Across.
b. United Press
PARIS, Nov. 2.-Some 300 Amer
leans are casting their presidential
votes by mail in Paris, the United
States consulate estimated today.
More than 10000 American ex-
patriates living in France are de-
prived of the right to vote, because
Of their absence abroad.
Final votes must be mailed on
the Majestic Wednesday to reach
polling places in time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
THE POLITICAL ROUNDUP

Republicans have aided the
farmer, says Curtis.
ThrOngs turn out in rain to
see Roosevelt.
Hoover still ponders CaIifOr-
mia trip.
Tenth district in doubt, says
Ben Stern.
And all the rest of the pO-
litical news of the day.
Turn to Page Seven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

The Times did not state that Hoover
was given a mia welcome at Butler held-
house. In its Friday nights extra, The
Times stated that newspaper men pres
emit declared the reception given Hoover
was the greatest that he had received on
his tour. The mild welcome referred to
the greeting given the President during
his parade-which certainly was mild.
By the most liberal estimate. only $4,000
were packed In the heldhouse to hear
Mr.. Hoover speak BY no stretch OF the
600 people be damned therein.
n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-04
Then-VOte for Roosevelt
Home Products Show Will
Be Held At BurtOnsviIIe
Hall, Thursday, Nov. IL

A community farm and home pro-
ducts show will be held at the Bur
louisville Hall on Thursday, November
IL, County agent 0. W. Anderson has
announced. The activity is sponsored
by the Burtonsville Grange and the
Extension Department is cooperating.
Mr.. Anderson has explained that the
program is not only grange affair
but is open to the entire community.
The farm exhibit will include corn,
wheat, oats, barley, vegetables, fruits
and butter and eggs. Home products
will include canned goods, preserves,
pickles, jellies, wearing apparel and
handiwork of all kinds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-04
Candidates For
Congress File
Their Statements
None Spend AS Much AS $1,000
And None Received Any
Large Contributions

In compliance with the provisions
of the Corrupt Practices Act, all cand-
idates for the House of Representa-
tives from Maryland have filed their
campaign statements with the Clerk
of the House, in Washington. None
received any large contributions, nor
did any of these candidates spend as
much as $1,000.
William P. Cole, Jr., Democrat, Sec
ond district, reported no contributions
and the expenditure of $S09.95. David
L. Elliott, his Republican opponent,
reported he had received SIS in con-
tributions and expended $574.5O.
R. Palmer Ingram, Republican op-
ponent of Representative Vincent L
Palmisano, reported no contributions
and expenditures of $521.66.
Representative Stephen W. Gam
brill, Democrat, Fifth district, receiv-
ed contributions of $195, and spent
$765,55. His Republican opponent, A.
Kingsley Love, received no contribu-
lions and reported expenditures OF
$173.5O.
Representative David ]. Lewis,
Democrat, reported no contributions
and expenditures of $3.50. Harold C.
Smith, the Republican candidate
against Mr.. Lewis received donations
amounting to $725, and reported ex-
penditures of $718.65.
Representative T. Alan Goldsbor-
ough, Democrat, First district, re-
eeived no contributions and reported
$3.50 expended in his fight to succeed
himself.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-04
Mrs. J. Harry Gormley
Heads Rockville Garden
Club For Coming Year

At the final meeting of the year of
the Rockville Community Gardsr
Club, Mrs. ]. Harry Gormley, of
Rockville, was elected president 10
serve for the coming season. Other
officers were named as follows:
First vice president, Mrs. Sydney
Karr, of Gaithersburg; second vice
president, Mrs. Ernest L. Billiard of
Rockville; recording secretary, Miss
Gladys Benson of Rockville; cores
ponding secretary, Mrs. Henry Latter.
ner of Bethesda. The officers compose
the Executive Committee.
At all meetings during the year
there were exhibits of flowers brought
by members, on which points were
awarded. Based on the total number
of points received,the winners were
announced yesterday and the prizes
presented, as follows: First. Mrs
Charles Leet of Alta Vista; second
Mrs. ]. Harry Gormley of Rockville;
third, Mrs. Frank H. Karn of Rock.
vile. Mrs. Elmore, it was stated, had
the largest number of points to her
credit, but being president, would not
allow herself to be considered con-
testant.
In the garden contest recently held
under auspices of the George Wash
ington Bicentennial Commission of
Washington, it was announced at the
meeting yesterday, the following were
decided the best: Rockville area
First, Mrs. ]. Harry Gormley; honor
able mention, Mrs. Thomas R. Falvey.
Alta vista-First, Mrs. Charles Leet;
honorable mention, Mrs. Agnes Magic.
Gaithersburg-First, Mrs. Lewis Reed
honorable mention, Mrs. ]. William
Wiley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-04

That another four
years like the last
will promise moth
ing b e t t er and
maybe worse
THAT we need
HOPE and CON-
FIDENCE
IT h a t Roosevelt
will have the same
power to gather
advice that the past
administration has
THAT he will ACT
on tnlS ADVICE In
TIME
IT h a t Roosevelt
will not straddle on
any big National
E44r4
THAT the FARM
Err must be evened
up with the indus
trial worker before
the Industrial Work
er can get his job
back to produce
goods for the farm
er.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-04
Harold Smith Straddles
On Platform UtteranceS

Harold Smith, Republican cara;
date for Congress in the Sixth n;s
trict opposing David J. Lewis will
say in today's Rockville Indenon
dent that he was misrepresented h..
another county paper this week j.
regard to his change of view on tbo
Cramton Park Bill. He declared
that he favored the bill as a nro-
gressive measure but opposed tho
feature which provides for tho
county paying part of the cost
Previously he had intimated that
he was opposed to the whole act
Mr.. Smith also denies that bo
favors repeal of the prohibition Law
and says that he stands by tbo
Republican platform in its straddIo
of the evils of the Volstead Act
Does Mr.. Smith know where bo
stands?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-04
William L. Aud Farm Is
Sold At Public Auction

The farm of William L. Aud, for
mer sheriff of Montgomery County,
containing 354 acres, was sold at
auction Monday to satisfy a mortgage
at price of $500. The Federal
Land Bank, of Baltimore, bought the
property in.
The sale was in charge of Charles
w. Held, assignee, and was conducted
by William E. (Lovey) Morgan, auc-
tioneer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-04
Episcopal Church Names
Visiting Ministers For
County Revival Service

Assignments of 16 visiting minis
tiers who will conduct the revival SER
vices to be held throughout the North
ern Convocation of the Episcopal Do
cese of Washington from November
10 to Is have been announced by Rev.
William R. Moody, rector of Grace
Church and dean of the convocation.
Only two churches of the convoca-
ton, which embraces Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties, aren OF par
ticipating in the mission this year,
Rev. Mr.. Moody said.
The churches taking part in the re-
vival services and the visiting clergy
men in charge follow:
Pinclcney Memorial Church, Hyatts-
ville-Rev. Don Frank Fem, Balti-
more.
Christ Church, Kensington, and st.
James Church, Garrett Park-very
Dew. R de Owls, Atlanta, Ga.
Christ Church, Rockville and Assem-
sion Church, Gaithersburg = Rev.
Robert S. Flockhart, D. D., Glyndon,
Nd.
st. Bartholomew Church, Laytons-
vile; st. Johns Church, Olney, and
st. Luke's Church, Brighton-Rev.
Walter Byron Stehl of Hagerstown.
st. Peters Church, Poolesville, and
Christ Church, Barnesville-Rev. Ed
ward Gabler of Washington.
Grace Church, Silver Spring-Rev.
2. B. Phillips of Epiphany Church,
Washington.
st. Mary's Church, Aspen-Rev. w.
w. Shearer of Gainesville.
st, Matthews Church, Seat Pleas
ant-Rev. Calvert E. Buck of Wash
ington.
Holy Trinity Church, Collington, st.
Georges Church, Glendale, and st.
James Church, Bowie-Rev. F. Bland
Tucker, Washington.
St. Johns Church, Mount Rainier
Rev. P. J. Jensen of Owens Mills, Md.
st. Phillips Church, Laurel-Rev. A.
A. McCallum of st. Paul's Church,
Washington.
st. Johns Church, Beltsville-Rev.
Luther B. Frank of Washington.
st. Marks Church, Fairlands-Rev.
1. Gillespie Armstrong, Sd, Waterbury
Md.
Chapel of the Ascension, Silver
Spring-Rev. H. V. o. Loundsbury of
Parkersburg, W. Va.
All Saints Church, Chevy Chase
Rev. G. Freeland Peter, D. D., canon
of Washington Cathedral, Washington,
D. C.
st. Andrews Chapel, College Park
Rev. R. H. Baker, of Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-04
POOlesville GrOundhOgs
Get Revenge In Victory
Over Rockville POIecats

Following bountiful dinner at a
Rockville restaurant, the Poolesville
Groundhogs, led by DIR. B. W. Wall
ing, sent the Rockville Polecats down
to defeat, 60 to SO in an exciting setto
of pitch. The victory atones for the
last defeat handed the Groundhogs. by
the same margin of 10 games.
H. Maurice Talbot, captain of the
Rockville Polecats, forsees revenge in
a return match to be played soon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-04
Card Party Nov. IL To Be
Held At Masonic Temple
For Order Of Red Men

Mrs. F. G. Perry, with her many
fine prizes, will sponsor a card party
on Saturday evening, November IL, at
the Masonic Temple, and Sts., N.
E., Washington, d. c., for the bene-
fit of Disabled Men. Powhaten Tribe
fit of Disabled Men. Powhatan Tribe
A door prize of lob turkey will
be given. The admission will be so
cents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-04
Cobra. Xeneraied

The venefdt4on with which cobras
are regarded in India is one of the
reasons for their excessive multipli-
cation. There is a theory that if
cobra visits a hut and meets with an
unfriendly reception the inmates will
be ruined. If, on the other hand, it
is Hospitality handled it will bring
good fortune. Consequently, it is
provided with milk and every pro.
lection. Even it a man kills q cobra
in self-defense his own life is forfeit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-04

need to guarantee investors and against
the big shell games .
That we need COURAGE and CONFIDENCE not mere
conferences and committees
THAT change in the National Administration is pre-
requisite for Recovery :.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-04
Fuel Oil Compn,itinn

Fusel oil is an acrid oily liquid Of
unpleasant odor accompanying as an
undesirable ingredient many raw or
insufiiclently distilled alcoholic LIQUORS.
such as potato whisky and corn whisky.
1t consists OF several higher alcohols
and fatty acids, but chiefly OF anvil
alcohol.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-04
Orphans Court To Be
In Session Nov. 9, 10

The Orphans Court of Mont
gomery County will be in session
on Wednesday and Thursday, Nov.
8 and 10, instead of Tuesday and
Wednesday as usual. The change
was made because of the fact that
election day falls on Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-04
Plugged Teeth With Lad.

There was no fear of the dentists
chair among the Mayas of Central
America. They beat nature by having
cavities drilled in their teeth 20 make
room for jade inlays. Examples of this
1,2OO-yearOld vanity were shown in a
Maya display in Chicago museum
recently.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-04
Sight of Animal.

No animal can see in absolute dark
ness, but the eyes Of many of them
are so adapted that they can see very
well with minimum Of light. The
average night is not very dark to an
owl or q cat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-04
Sediment Carried to Dec. i,

The Mississippi river has total
annual discharge at its mouth of 1885,.
lS0,OOO,000 cubic yards. and the total
amount OF sediment carried into the
gulf annually is about 40G. go 600 600
tons
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-01
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. John Wood. Reporter


Miss Annie Bedell of Grandview
passed the weekend here as guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Braggs.-
Mrs. M. Catlett underwent a major
operation at st. Elizabeth Hospital
recently and is improving slowly
Mrs. M. Evans was removed from
St. Elizabeth Hospital this week to
the home of her mother, Mrs. J.
Roberts of Selah.-A. B. Coleman
is confined by Illness to his home.
The Rev. r. Mcclure and Mrs.
N. j. Asberry spoke at A. M. &.
Church Monday night.2Mrs. L. A.
Toliver left Tuesday for Spokane
where she will attend the annual
conference.-the Rev. C. B. Glenn
ents preached Sunday. Tuesday he
left to attend the annual conference
at Spokane.-The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Mcclure, Mrs. w. Stafford
Mrs. N. J. Asberry and Leon Bridg-
water, all of Tacoma, were guests of
Mrs, Dora Ward Monday. The visit
ors left Tuesday for Spokane.-The
Mite Missionary Society recently
met at the home of Mrs. H. Ellison.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-01


Mr. William Duncan Allen. Jr.. &C.
eompanied by his sister. Miss Nellie
Allen, and Messrs Tod Duncan and
L. 7. Duncan, enjoyed the Mt. Hood
Loop drive. The party were dinner
guests OF friends on the highway.
Mrs. M. E. Fullilove is now resid-
ing at S29 Ross st.
A group of friends enjoyed par
ty Friday at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Randall, ,honering the birthday ami
yersary of Mrs. Randall. Many lovely
gifts were received.
Mrs. +. Jones and Miss Myrtle
Phelps, teachers in the Dunbar
School at Kansas City, Mo, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Flowers. Miss Phelps is former
pupil of Mrs. Flowers, who was a
member of the faculty of Dunbar
school before coming to Portland
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-01
Rremerton. Wash.
Mrs.. WV. Simmons, Reporter

Rev. W. B. Williams left Monday
to attend the annual conference in
Spokane.--Mrs. Laura Thomas and
family are visiting with A. Spears
on his ranch at Annapolis.-James
Luck of Annapolis is suffering from,
injuries to his eyes, received while
working in the Navy Yard last
week--Mr. and Mrs. A. Poole are
enjoying the pleasure of a Buick
coupe.-Mrs, George Farmer is much
improved. = Margaret Simmons is
camping with the Girl s,opts on
Hood Canal.-Mrs. ]. H. Turpin has
returned from California, where she
passed some time, attending the
Olympic Games and visiting her
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Watkins.-Mr. and Mrs. Edwards of
Aberdeen are vacationing here.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-01
Everett, Wash.

The Jolly Matrons Circle spon.
sored program at the home of
Mrs. Myrtle Stewart recently TO
which their friends were invited,
commemorating the emancipation of
the Negro race.-Mrs. Nellie Boiler
entertained the Mamie Burroughs
Study Club Thursday night.-Those
attending the recital Sunday at Mt.
Zion Church in Seattle included Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Boiler, Mrs. Dorothy
Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. ira Stewart.
Mrs. Dorothy Coleman, Mrs. R. L.
Cafes, Mrs. Carrie Davis. Mrs. e.
Nichols, the Rev. J. N. Bell and the
Rev. S. A. Franklin, the Misses Edith
Johnson, Julia Harris and Bernice
Stewart.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-01
Olympia, Wash.

The Thurston County Colored Re-
publican Club in regular meeting
Tuesday approved communication
received from N. ]. Graffell, pres
ident of the state organization.-Rev
W. F. Green of Seattle now, is one
of the employees at the capitol
William Knox is passing his vacation
in Tacoma Frank Delaney was a
visitor to Seattle on business. =
Among visitors to Olympia last week
were U. Antego Of Aberdeen, Mr..
Cogwell of Rochester, Capt. an d
Mrs. j. Smith Of Washington, d. Co..
and Marshall Vassa of Montesano.-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Weeks now are
residents of Olympia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-01
Helena. Mont.
BY HEX ~.

| AhCh
Donald Snow and Miss Eunice
Ioothaker were married at St
James A. M. L. Church Friday aft
ernoon by the Rev. Arthur A. Moore
The wedding was quiet affair
and was attended by the Rev. Mr..
aqd MRS. George E. Lee, Mr.. and
MRS L. V, Haegg, Mrs. Ida Welsh.
Mrs. j. +. Ingram and Mrs. Joseph
Mast. The bride is from Soutb
fewksbury, Mass, and Rev. Moore
and the groom are from Boston. All
three were Intermountain University
students. Except the pastor Mrs.
Welsh, Mrs. Ingram and Mrs. Mast
those in attendance were white. Rev.
Lee is field secretary of the Dea-
eoness School and pastor at Clancy
Tor the M. Il. Church. Mr.. Haege is
a prominent insurance agent of this
city. Mr.. Snow is distributor for
nationally known yeast company
Herbert Bridgwater, Charles Harrell
ST., Norman Howard and Charlie
Harre1 Jr. motored to Great Falls
last week.-Young s'oulds, while too
young to bet on races, nevertheless.
thought he would Just take an inven-
tory of the exhibits at the fair in
Great Falls last week.-Mr and
Mrs. Tess Allen of Spokane motored
to Helena last week for an indef-
mite visit with Mrs. George Chris
tian, mother of Mrs. Allen.-Larrv
Lavon is in the county Jail await |
ing action of the county ATTORNEYS
office on charge of theft of an
electric iron and an electric Mate
Mrs. j. +. Ingram, at the state |
lar held here week ago. took
iirst prize on a beautiful hooked
tyarn) rug and second on a prettv
bridge lamp shade. We are wonder
ing II the women of the Montana
Federation of Negro Women's
Clubs having such a well organized
department Of art to work in, do not
feel that they could secure a few
Of the many awards issued bx the
state fair each year. Several times /
have seen quite a variety Of their
arge yearly display and am sure
i compares favorably with what Is
exhibited at the state fair.ZRev.
Mr.. and Mrs Pointer of Butte and
Rev. Moore left here Monday night
.or Spokane to attend the A. M b.
annual conference. u
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-01
Spols4nk, V sh.
syhil staffos 4 s,orter
Phoal L. selsM

|
The cOmnuis shotu.,, direetee
by Prof. T. c.NBa lstt, was pre.
sented Thursdayks eonee Vt at e.
Central MethodistA hxreh.- .Mr IA
Mrs. E. |. Dunde = a.. -, -,
Helen Dundee, r9,tuyo - =
from a visit in GagfoFnia.o-Af,.,l
Charles Evans enferss s ~ K
breakfast Monday Emoi eine In tantr
of Mrs. William Thomas. Covers
were placed for six--Prof. Elner
c. Bartlett of Los Angeles has been
the recipient of many social favors
during his stay in Che city.1Nss.
Mildred Downs Stephens is recbv-
ering from an illness. ~ Charles
Holschaw, a teacher in thu .pablic
schools in Sapulpa, Okla, LETT Mon
day to resume her work.-The Com
munity Choras sang Sunday at the
Central Christian Church and Mon
day night in Occur dAlene.--Miss
Ernestine, McCreary of Pullman is
visiting friends in the cit,.-Mrs.
B. Coltrane entertained with a Gin
ner Friday honorine Mesdames c.
Grubbs and William Thomas. Mrs.
L. R. Burns was an out-of-town
guest.-MFs. W. Thomas left Mon
day for visit with her father in
jefferson City, Mo.--Calvary Bap-
list Church joined, in a union sery-
ice with Bethel A. NJ. E., Church
Sunday night.--Miss Bernice. Col
bins entertained a group. of friends
with a party Tuesday night honoring
the Misses Bernice and Josephine
Dunn of Montana. ss ,
Calvary baptist Church, Rev. E. B.
Reed, Pastor.T7-'..Th Jesus Way" and
THE Duty Of Jesus were the morn
ing and evening topics. delivered by
the PASTOR Oct. 9th. to 18th has
been selected as religious Education |
al Week by all churches, and .denom-
nations in Spokane. The feature Of |
which will be. street pageant, with |
floatsb representing the progress OF
the church and Christianity. Ten of
our colored children are taking part
in the closing exercise of the Sum-
mer Bible School classes at West
minister Congregations Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-01
Roudebush Says Leading
Drys' Back Hoover's
Stand for Re-Submission

Leading "drys" of the Sixth CON
gressional District are among the
strongest advocates of President
Hoover's stand for re-submission of
the 18th Amendment, according to
rex ). Roudebush, Republican can
didate for Congress. He instances a
telegram sent last week to DR. Da-
MEL Polling, Chairman of the power
full Allied Forces for Prohibition. bv
John Dover, widely-known Tacoma
Methodist and dry" leader. and
former president of the Tacoma
Chamber OF Commerce. Mr.. Dower's
telegram said:
Let me congratulate you on what
| consider the very sensible stand
you have taken on the Prohibition
question, and your endorsement of
President Hoover. In order to have
our laws properly enforced. we must
have public sentiment back of them.
We as q country, believe in a rule
by the majority. By submitting the
prohibition question to the States.
1T can easily be determined whether
the majority of the people are in
favor of the 18th Amendment If
they are, think it will very def
lnitely settle the question. / sincere
iy believe in your views.
tSigned) JOHN DOVER"
Mr. bowers telegram followed a
statement by DR.. Polling clarifying
the position of national dry leaders
on the whole question by endorsing
President Hoover's demand for re-
submission, and promising dry sup
port to him.
Mr.. bowers telegram is an ex-
ceHent illustration of how leading,
highly respected drys, feel" said
MT. Roudebush "A few intolerant
individuals would take the un-Amer-
lean position of not letting the issue |
be re-submitted and given an express
sion OF the will of the majority. But /
the great body of thinking people
are very rapidly making known their
conviction that re-submission offers
the only method by which the prob
Iem can be definitely settled"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-01
Portland News Section

Mrs. Julia Fuller had as her-guest
this week Miss Hattie Holmes, school
teacher of Washington, D. c., who at
tended the Olympic games in Los
Angeles.
DR.. and Mrs. f. L. Booker mo-
.-tored to Yakima this week and will
be accompanied on the return trip
by their daughters Misses Maud and
SAyia who have been yacationing with
their grandparents.
Mrs. Jacob Lee of Spokane, Wash,
accompanied by her son Clarion. was
the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Marion Lee, enroute to her home
from California.
Miss Jennie Dora Grayson enter
tanned Mr.. Vim. Griffen of St. Paul
with a dancing party at her home
recently.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-01
Wenatchee, Wash.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Jones and
family recently returned from a
months vacation in Idabel, Okla,
whore they visited Mr.. Jones broth
Ell, c. S. Jones. The Misses Gene
We've and Altoona Jones remained
with their uncle and will teach school
for year. On returning, they visit
ed Mrs. Elnora B. Curriu at King
fisher, Okla, and H. l.. Currin at
Dover, 0kla.-Mrs. Hall is at home
after weeks illness at st. Anthony
Hospital and is improving. Mrs.
Richardson also is improving.