davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-10
FAWSETT WINS SHOOT
District Champion Makes AT Hits
in so Clays at Benning.

C. C. Fawsett, District amateur trap
shooting champion, with Al hits out OF
so targets, led the field Of II that
braved the rain to fire at the elusive
clays in the weekly competition yester-
day on the Benning range The sehed-
uled 1OO-target program was cancelled.
The Benning traps will be closed next
Saturday. when the Washington shots
will 20 to Baltimore for a 10-man team
match in the series with the Oriole Gun
Club.
Yesterdays scores:
C. C Fawsett AZ: Julius Marcy. AZ; A,
w Strowger, Al: L. L. Lane, 20; r. D. Mon-
DR. A v Parsons, 81; N. L simmons. lr.'
SO; Mr.. Wageley (visitor), Is; 7. c. Pearce'
22xE5.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Providence (l3
Sport Results
College Base Ball.

College Base Ball.
Alabama, %; Louisiana State Uni
versity, 5.
Illinois, IA, Bradley, S.
Auburn, g. Georgia, 0.
Columbia, l. New York University,
l. Called at end of seventh)
Birmingham Southern, 8; MillsapS, 7.
Georgia Tech, S; Oglethorpe, 3.
Indiana, 7; Northwestern, 6.
(Rain forced the cancellation of the
bulk OF the games)
Lacrosse.
Maryland, Z: Washington College, 1.
Army IL; Lafayette, O.
Dartmouth. g; Tufts. /.
Mount Washington, 5; Navy, I.
Princeton, Is; Lehigh l.
st. Johns (Annapolis) IS; Vir-
ginia. o.
Johns Hopkins, Il; City College Of
New York. |.
Harvard, 2; Stevens, 2.
Swarthmore, 9; New York u, !.
Rutgers. 8; Penn, 7.
Boston L. C., Z; Brown, 4.
Track
Maryland. 6725; Washington and
Lee. 581a.
Auburn, 7OIa; Tulane. AN.
Alabama, n; Mississippi, 81.
Johns Hopkins, Is; Swarthmore, al.
Vanderbilt, 78; Centre, So
Guilford, 641s; Lynchburg. 611z
v. P. l., s5; Emory and Henry. 81.
Louisiana Tech, 8512; Mississippi
College. 2612.
Georgia Tech. az; Clemson, g.
Kentucky, 1011a; University Of Loulss
vile, 151a
Lehigh. So1s; Dickinson, 35h.
Pacific Coast League.
Los Angeles, Q; Portland, 6.
Hollywood, Q; Oakland, /.
Sacramento, IA; Missions, 4.
Golf.
North Carolina, Is; Richmond, J.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Y0UNGS WIN ON DRIVES
Take Husband and Wife Duckpiu
Event With 1925 Total.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Young, rolling
an aggregate score Of l,125 for FIVE
games, won the annual husband and
wife tournament which ended last
night at the Columbia alleys Their
total for the 10 games was 2l92.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Miltner, who
were leading going into the final block,
finished second with 2,169. Third place
was taken by Mr. and Mrs. William
Quigley with AHA; fourth went to Mr..
end Mrs. Frank M Mmrhou, and fifth to
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lvrrs with 2,034.
Young shot 588 last night, while his
wife, the former Lucille Preble, contrib
uted 537.
The winning couple was presented
with a handsome silver trophy by John
s. Blick, promoter of the event.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Toronto Hockey
Team Gains Cup

TORONTO, April 9 LP).-The To-
i ronto Maple Leafs won the
STANLEY Cup. emblem Of the
world professional hockey cham
pionship, by defeating the New York
Rangers for the third straight time
tonight The score was to 4.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
WALKER NIPS PAYNE
FOR HAND BALL TITLE
Beats Y. M. c. A. Champion in
Final of District A. A. U. Tour
nsy-Decide Doubles Today.
.HANNING WALKER vanquished J.

CHANNING WALKER vanquished J.
~ B. Payne to win the singles title
in the District A. A. U. four wall
handball tournament yesterday on the
Central Y. M. c. A. courts. Walker. de-
Tending champion, captured the final
match. 21-14, 2I-l9.
Walker in downing Payne, conquered
the Central Y singles champ for this
year Walker was unable to compete
in the affair because of illness
Both Walker and Payne are members
of the Y.
Payne and Paul Pearlman of the Y
will engage Randy Myers and Tom
Charshee, unattached. in the doubles
final tomorrow at noon at the Y.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

CENATOR ROYAL S. COPELAND
- of New York has accepted an
invitation to be one Of the speak
ers at the eighth annual varsity &C"
Club dinner Of Georgetown Univer-
sity the evening of April 20 at the
Willard.
Senator Copeland, a graduate of
the Medical College of the Univer-
sity Of Michigan, is much interested
in athletics
Plans for the dinner are going
forward rapidly and indications are
that there will be an attendance of
not far from 1000.
Thomas A. Cantwell is general
chairman of arrangements.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
French Olympic
Entry Now Sure
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
nARIS, April 9-The French
+ Olympic Committee today an
nouncsd that France definitely
would take part in the tenth Olym-
piad at Los Angeles next Summer
and would send a team of between
go and 10 competitors.
Tentative plans have been made
for the team to sail July 4 for the
States on the Lafayette.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
MARYLAND Teams Double Victory Maatone1s Stretch Limbs He
Has Right-Handed,
Left-Handed d Mines

DLACKSBURG. Va. April g.
- Something new under the sun
on v. P. rs base BAH diamond.
Veteran Coach George Kircher Is
training not just one tearn to rep
resent Poly this Spring. but two Of
them.
One team is 10 be composed Of
right handed batters, the other Of
left-hsnders. Against rival siabrnen
who pitch righthanded KEcher
will call his left-handed swatters to
arms. Conversely. the lads who bat
from the right side Of the plate will
go into battle in an effort to master
the portside shoots of rival hurlers.
The practice Is not new, but the
act Of calling an entire team from
the field and substituting another
nine is novel, TO say the least. Prob
ably it never has been done before
in collegiate base ball.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
INDIAN HEAD is STRONG
Ellis Mitchell and Charles Otto
New Members of Ball Team.

INDIAN HEAD Md. April e.-The
Cardinal A. c. base ball team has be-
gun practice with prospects Of having
much stronger nine than last season.
Ellis Mitchell, former athlete of st
Johns College, Annapolis, and Charles
QUO are among newcomers to the
team
The Cards are booking strong un-
limited teams of Washington and vi
clnitV. Call Nam ger John Spragua at
Indian II al CT after pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
ELDBROOkE QU|NT
AGAIN WINS TITLE
CIinCheS Pennant in Sunday
School League by 24-21
Win Over Trinity.

NLAY ended last night in the Sun
- day School Basket Ball League
when Edbrooke Methodists, who
some time ago clinched their
second pennant in a row, overcame
Trinity Methodists, "a to 81, at the Gen.
tral Y. MIC A.
Mount Vernons captured second place
by overwhelming First Brethren, IS TO
22 and United Brethren gained third
place by swamping Atonement Lutheran,
a. to IT.
In other games Kenilworths defeated
Calvary, Al to is. and Calvary M. E.
conquered Petworth, q to 25.
Scores.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
AGEE HEADS FIELD
IN 15|M|LE GALLOP|
Examine Mt. Vernon Course,
Over Which Two Major
Events Will Be Run.
BY n. ID. THOMAS.

A MERICA'S main reliance In
" the Olympic marathon.
n Billy Agee, and a large
field of Washington -Balti-
more runners will stretch their
legs today over the Mount Vernon
Boulevard course, to be used in
two big races this Summer.
Today's run, under the direction
Of the Knights Of Columbus, will
start at 1880 o'clock, with the
barrier a mile this side of Mount
Vernon and the finish at the
Knights of Columbus Hall, at
Tenth and K streSt northwest, a
distance Of Is miles.
There will be no prizes. The athletes
are bent solely upon exercise and &C
customing themselves to the course.
Crossing Memorial Bridge they viii
gallop to Fourteenth street and Consti-
tuition avenue, east to Tenth and north
to X. The same route viii be followed
in the District A. A. U. 15-mile open
race TO be held May under Knights
OF Columbus auspices, with Charles
REYNOLDS, athletic director, in charge.
ToDAY'S practice jaunt will cover a
i major part of the course measured
of for the National A A. U. cham
pionship race, sponsored by The Star,
which will be held in late August In
this, Agee will be the defending title
holder and competing against him, 1t
is expected, will be number of foreign
champions, homewerd bound from the
Olympics.
The 15-mile race May 8, a Sunday,
will be open to all registered A. A. u.
runners and some of the leading dis
tance men in the East look forward to
1t. Whitley Nicholson of Buffalo and
jim Hannigan Of Boston are among
the better known barriers who have
notified Reynolds of their intent to
compete. An attractive lot Of prizes
will be awarded. There will be two
championship trophies, one emblematic
OF open honors and the other of the
District of Columbia title. The latter
viii go to the first Washington man to
hnish. A set of championship medals
viii be given by the District A. A. u.
Among other prize donors are Fairway
Sport Shop. Champ Piekens, SPORTS d.
rector of the District Of Columbia
Washington Bicentennial celebration;
P. ], Haley Of CaStelberg's, Charles
Fyfe, athletic director of the Boys Club;
r. Harris g. Co. and Vic Sport Shop.
The list Is growing daily.
A BOUT is members of the stonewaIl
n Democratic Club of Baltimore will
take today's workout In this
group will be Agee, who has won every
distance race held in Washington and
enyirons for several years. 1t will be
q favored distance for Bounding Billy,
who for three years has held the ma
tional 15-mile title. He won the fun
marathon championship, 26 miles 3S5
yards, last year
The practice jaunt from Mount Ver-
non will be part of Agee's training
for the Patriots day marathon at Bos-
ton April 10, in which he hopes 10
qualify for the American Olympic
team. Failing at Boston, he would have
another opportunity in the Olympic
tryout to be held Nav IA on the East
err, Shore of Maryland.
Washington will be well represented,
In numbers at least in the Eastern
Shore run. With this and national
championship race to look forward to,
distance running is on the boom in this
sector.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Summary,

Goals - Mount washington, p Norris,
stinson, Thompson, TurnbuII. GeTstmyer;
Navy, Moncure, Condor, Nisewaner, Bowers.
bull fer Brown, Huppman for Loan, Themp-
son for Mcdonald. GeTstmyer for Jenifer,
Burnt for Huppman. Leitch for Street;
Navy. Conden for. Morton, .Happel fer Dial,
sS TSH toT TOR MT 6Sna0P oG5aG ar 5 sIs
Reteree--MI; Ho5an tPartmcythl, Um-
Evening star., 1932-04-10

HLANS rapidly are taking shape for
- the Festival of Youth" to be
held Saturday afternoon, May
IA. from l to 5 o'clock, on the
Monument Grounds. which will feature
demonstrations by thousands OF children
of this city of every game played in the
Spring by the American boy and girl.
Miss Sibyl Baker, supervisor Of the
Municipal Playground Department, is
chairman of the general committe In
charge of the program, which, accord
ing to plans, will be the largest of
sports nature in the annals Of the city.
THE festival, which will be the con-
i trihution of the Districts youth to
the Bicentennial will be partici-
pated in b. boys and girls up to and
through high school age and clubs and
other organizations also will take part.
From point west of the Lincoln
Memorial to Fourteenth street, the
young people will give demonstrations
In tennis. base ball, track, horseshoe
pitching, volley ball. basket ball. dodge
ball, schlag ball, archery, boat racing
Evening star., 1932-04-10
REACH FINAL AT POLO.

NEW YORK, April 9 lP).-Winston
Guest, Americas ranking indoor polo
player, could not be stopped tonight
as he led the Optimists intl the final
of the Glass A indoor championships
defeating Penn Military College, Is to
10. Guest and his mates will meet the
powerful Yale team in the final We'd
neSday,
Evening star., 1932-04-10
WINCHESTER IN FIELD.

WINCHESTER, Va, April Sum
day base ball games will be featured
again this season by the Winchester
Park Association. Saturday games will
also be included. The club is COM
who work during the week.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
LAWRENCEVILLE WINNER

NEW YORK, April 9 LP,.-Biu Davey,
a wild riding Westerner from Colorado,
led the wrenceville, N. j., team to the
national interscholastic indoor polo
Championship tonight, defeating Hun
School of Princeton, N. j., 71a TO 8.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
WESTERN AMATEUR SET
Will Be Held on Rockford, Ill
Links. Starting August 90.

ROCKFORD, Ill, April 9 (P.-The
thirty-third Western amateur golf
tournament will be held at Rockford
Country Club August 29 to Septem-
Der g.
The club was organized in 1900. Its
fairwayS have full watering system
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Yale's Polo Team
Retains Its Title
NEW YORK. N. Y, April 9 P.-

I Y TaIe'S pOWeIIuI polo team To-
night retained its intercollegiate
indoor championship, defeating the
Army 1872 to Is in the final game
at Squadron A Armory.
Spotting the West Pointers the
maximum handicap of 10 goals, the
hard-riding Yale trio tied the score
on the first play of the third chuk-
ker with goal by Lawrence "Chu"
Baldwin and went out in front a
minute later with a counter from a
difficult angle by Mike Phipps. In
winning its sixth intercollegiate in
door title since 1922, the Blue out
fit dominated the play even more
than was indicated by the score.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Lacrosse SUMMARY.

GoalS: MaTylsnd-Faber (2). Ronkin az.
ColleRe-ChamheTs
Substitutions: Maryland-Sothoron for
koTdenholz, Vincent for Faber, Ebaugh for
Ronkin, Woods for PoBpeiman, Hockensnaith
tor Zirckel. Washington ColleEe-Harris for
Time OF halYes-3O minutes.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
A NNAPOLIS, Md, April 9.-St. Johns
n College stiekmen crushed Virginia

lacrosse team here today, IS to 0.
Led by the aIl-around fine work of
Willis Lynch, the ST. Johns attack men
scored eight goals in the first half and
seven in the second.
Virginia failed to gain a scoring
chance.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

BALTIMORE, Md, April 9-Excelling
ID the opposition in every angle Of
play, the Johns Hopkins lacrosse
team staged a riot today at the expense
of the City College of New York to win,
Ia to !.
Homewood Field was a quagmire, and
the treacherous footing made good Ia
crosse impossible.
SUMMARY.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
ENGLAND SOCCER VICTOR
Accidental Kick Scores One Goal il
81 Win From Scotland.

LONDON, April 9 [P).-England to-
day defeated Scotland in an interna-
tional soccer match, 3 goals to 0.
England scored one goal in the first
and two in the second, one by Craig, a
Scots back, who accenditally kicked the
ball into his own goal.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
- ~ F
Summary:

Goals: HoDkins-Stone, Guild, DarrelI
Kelley t2), Beeler. Lang. Packard t2D, orth.
Turnbull t2, McLorman. GTochmal. c. c.
N. Y-CiiSe
Substitutiens Hopkins-Packard for Beel-
er. Ives for Kneip. Orth for Darrell; @. e.
Referse-Mr Budnitz. Field judEe-Mr.
Durgin.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

Summary:

ST. John 's-Lyneh. 1; MeCartee. 4; Car
penter, s. Ramsay, 3; Williams, -
CaSassa. Reese, Jon. Kilmore. Russell and
Bean. YirgRIa-S- Young. G. Young, Gold
stein. Kline, OFbaek, Coon. nalkin ana ROD
bins
Referee-Mr. MeaIy (SwarthmoEel.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
NAVY STAFF TO RETURN
officials of Athletic Department All
Due Another Term.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April s.-Indica-
tions point to the return of the entire
staff Of offlcials of the Navy Athletic
Department for the 1928 season.
Capt. John w. Wilcox is just COM
pleting his first year as director Of ath-
letics; Lieut. Comdr. J. L. Hall, ir, Is
completing his second year as graduate
manager and as director of foot ball,
while Lieut.. Comdr, Harvey e. Overiseh,
gymnasium officer and manager OF the
Navy Olympics team, still u in his first
year.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
FREEDMEN'S FIVE LOSES
Providence Hospital, Baltimore,
Gets Even in Series.

Providence Hospital staf's basket
hau team of Baltimore evened the
series with the Freedmen's Hospital
stan yesterday bv conquertng the latter,
l3 to IL, in Baltimore. Freedmen's
won the first encounter in the three
game series The deciding game will be
PLAYED IN New York City next Saturday
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-04-10
THE Y. M. C. A. team, coached by
j. Harry Kirchman. Olympic light

weight Champion in 1920 is a
heavy favorite to win the tournament
with the Jewish Community Center
tesm picked for second place
The Boys Club and Gallaudet. ac-
cording to Tom Clayton, instructor of
wrestling at the Racquet Club, have
good prospects who lack only in expert
ence, which, next to proper condition,
Is the most important factor in wres-
tling
Little is known of the unattached
entries
Evening star., 1932-10-12
Mexico Has Flying Frogs.

How animal life accommodates itself
to environment has been demonstrated
by the evolutionary development of q
certain Mexican frog which has learned
to fly. It is true that its aviatony ac-
complishments are somewhat restricted,
for it can fly down only. These frogs
have feet which are cleverly adapted
to tree climbing. to the tops of which
they make excursions in search of food.
The descent. however, is not so easy, so
upon reaching the top they Jump into
the air and, stretching out their limbs,
they glide, birdlike to the ground,
where they make an excellent landing
some distance from the tree As a test
a scientific investigator carried one OF
them to the top of an observation tower
about 100 feet high and dropped It.
The frog fell about 10 or IS feet and
then proceeded to glide to the ground
In much the same manner as the para.
chute jumper.
Evening star., 1932-10-12

Across.
1. City In Ohio.
8. Surrounded.
Is. OvertaXed.
i6. Star: French.
~. Dutch measures.
ds. Pale.
~. German city.
20. Impassive.
az. Speak.
"a. Division OF time.
81 scandinavian masculine name.
29, Small cases.
Sc. Secured dishonesty.
So. Antiquity: poet.
30. Settle money upon.
II. Wear away.
~. Origin.
g. Relating TO the SUM-
~. shakespearsan character.
-. Existencee.
81. Explosive.
50. Talk.
64. Gave out.
Sc. Halt.
Sc. Coarse linen cloth.
So. Roam.
IS. Ellipses.
6s. Limit: obsolete.
90. Undress.
VI. Fish.
-. Fifty-seven.
-. Gazer.
rs. Lay out money again.
~. Wild animals.
7S. Goes before.
!. Boundary.
.. Egg shaped.
3. Fruit.
4. Pertaining to bear.
5. Doctors degree: abbr.
Evening star., 1932-12-06

INDOOR PARKING facilities
will save your precious shopping
time. Park in our garage opposite
the stores Sth Street entrance;
1Oc an hour.
Evening star., 1932-12-06

For Women: Dainty
linen hankies in scores
OF pretty styles. White
Or colors with attractive
embroidered designs or
neat applique patches.
Hard-rolled hens.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-12-06
"Charmette"
Silk Stockings, Csc
3 Pairs, $1.85

Sheer chiffons of fine quality service weight-a
gift that any woman will welcome. All full-fashioned
all first quality In Winters newest shades.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-12-06
5000 Pairs Mems Silk Socks

How aboutso nces okfo huba brother
and Black Sizes to wv
MEMS AR-sTR 3 ROSrg, Gl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-10
Colored Employees To
Be Shifted AS Result
OF Tuesdays Election

As a result of the Democratic
landslide Tuesday many colored ap-
pointees of Republican office holders
are to lose their jobs. when their
chiefs are replaced. Assurances have
been given their places will be re-
filled by other colored appointees.
The defeat of Don Evans and Jack
Early, Republicans. County Com
missioners. will mean the replace
ment of ten colored janitors at the
County Court House. Both Lou
Nash and John c. Stevenson. incom-
ing Democrat Commissioners, have
announced the present colored EN-
ployees are to be ousted. Their
places will be filled by colored sup
porters of Nash and Stevenson. Four
colored employees at Olympia, the
state capitol. will also get the axe
January /. When a successor to
will mean the ousting of Deputy
Marshall John NJ. Green. one of the
only three colored deputy u. s. mar
shalls in the country. Democratic
leaders have let it be known that
they will be guided in naming col
ored employees by the recommends
tion of the Colored Democratic Club,
headed by N. N. Carter and DR.. Ar
thur Williams. By distributing pa
tronage through the organization
these leaders hope to build up a
large Negro organization. All hopes
of the Colored Republican Clubs to
control eolored patronage was
crushed by the overwhelming vic
tory of the Democratic party in Ma
tional. State and County tickets.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-10
Pythians to Conduct
Rites for Henry Mables

Funeral rites for Henry Edward
Mables will be conducted Sunday at
2 p. m. at First A. M. Church, under
auspices of Olympic Lodge No. 5,
Knights of Pythias, of which the de-
ceased was member. Mr.. Mables,
q resident of Seattle 32 years, died
of heart trouble Tuesday, November
8 at his home, 127 22nd Avenue
North. He was widely known in this
city and was an employee of the
North Coast Bus Terminal for sever
al years. He was go years old and
native of Marietta, Ga. Besides the
Knights of Pythias organization he
was member of the Knights of Ia
Dor and the First A. M. E. Church.
Mr.. Mables is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Sadie Mables and daughter,
Mrs. Myrtle Thomas of Portland.
Funeral arrangements are in charge
of the Angelus Co.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-10
Maggie Johns Funeral
Held at First A. NJ. E.
Church

Funeral rites for Mrs. M9poia
Meals Johns were feld this Thurs
day. afternoon at First A. NJ L.
Church, Of which she was a member
Rev. George F. Martin will officie =
and the services will be under ar-
spices of the Household of hut
Mrs. Johns, a sufferer fir I'm r "a
trouble, died at midnight Friday,
November 4, at the home of Mr.. arj
Mrs. Norman Jordan, lao 23rd Ave.
N. She had left her room a. the
home of Mrs. Emma Wheat, 3'3
oath Ave. N, and was en- ropte t.
her employers home when ,tri"i.en
She entered the Jordan home and
asked them to summon a do"tc..,
but expired before he arriv ID. Ms
Johns, a native of Murfree5horo
Tenn, was Sc years old. She reside ]
in Seattle &c years. Best les he
Household of Ruth, she was re 6.
Der of Sisters of Mysterious Tens
order.
She is survived by four sisters
and three brothers, one of wher
Lieut.. Col. J. f. Green. re red Of
Oakland. Calf, arrived for tho fa
neral. lnterment will be in Lalc.
view Cemetery and arrangements
were in charge of The Angelus.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-10
Seattle Notes and Gossip
Miss Sadie Mcver, Reporter
Building Day. 1885, Night Prospect
Dunbar Service Station
Open For Business

The Dunbar Service Station is
open for business, corner of 22nd
and Madison. Russell Sykes and
Herman Moore are in charge. They
both are well qualified and capable
of rendering excellent service. Quick
and courteous service Gasoline and
oils at standard prices. Open all
night We hope to make our serv-
ice the most efficient in the neigh
borhood. We solicit your patronage
and suggest that you make use of
our sale cards which are free. Also
we offer a credit system to those
who might care to make use of 1t.
Listen to our radio program N.B.C.
$50 every Tuesday evening, "Texa-
co Fire Chief"
Try our service, we are sure to
please you. Mrs. Geneva Miller,
manager
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-10
Georgia Minstrel Boys
To Be Guests At Dance

World War veterans will be hosts
for dance this Friday night at the
Finnish Hall in celebration of the
Armistiee anniversary. Members of
the GeonEia Minstrel troupe now
playing the Paramount Theatre will
be honor guests. Earl Whaley's or
chestra will furnish music for dane
ing and there will be entertainment
features by Lillian Goode, Zelma
Winslow. Little Bertell Bracey, Ed
die Rucker and Rooster Jenkins.
By special permission, dancing will
continue until late hour. The COM
mittee in charge includes J. H. (Doc)
Hamilton, Billy Nichols, Doc Robin
son and Roy Sheffield.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-10
N. A. A. c. P. Annual
Election OF Officers

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the Seattle Branch
N.A.A.C.P. will be held at 3 .. M,
Sunday, November 13, at Grace Pres
byterian church. Election of officers
will be held. Only financial members
are eligible to vote. A program will
be rendered and the public is invited
to attend this meeting. w. H. Will
son, president; lie Eta S. King, sec
rotary.