davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
YOUNG MOTHER
GETS 100000
REV. J. w. STEIN

Mrs. Mildred Higgins, 81, wife
of Hugh Higgins, an employe of
the Treasury Department, of the
1900 block Monroe st. N. E., was
the main beneficiary in the will
of her mother, the late Mrs.
Madella L. Hills, OF New York
city, who left her a 100000 trust
fund and jewelry, it was learned
today. Mrs. Hills died last June
in Switzerland, while on a tour.
After hearing of her inheri-
tance, Mrs. Higgins first thought
was for her family. She said:
81 am going to send my
three young daughters to col
lege. Mildred, who is Is, will
start this month, and the other
two will go after they have
completed high school,"
Many Automobile Repair Services are
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
GOOD WILL DANCE

The Good Will Club of Oxon
Hill. Md, will hold a dance in
the Oxon Hill School gymnasium
on October 7.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
ALTAR GUILD

The Altar Guild of Christ
Church, Accokeek. Md, will meet
in the home of Mrs. j. R. Willett
at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12

through the Business Service Directory
announcements in tOday's classified
section.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12

Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today in the Business Service
Directory published in the Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
TECH, WESTERN
IN ACTION

Tech and western keep the
scholastic basketball program roll
ing today by games with the VIII
son Teachers and Alexandri&
High School basketers, respec.
lively. Both games, scheduled at
$3.50 o'clock, will 5e played in the
gymnasiumS Of the two local
teams.
Central and Eastern turned in
victories in contests yesterday.
Roosevelt was noSed out by the
Boys Club five, 43 to 81.
Central ran up another record
score in it's victory when 1t
routed the st. John Freshmen, Of
Annapolis, 60 to Is. Moulton. Nau,
Upton and Burke shot with ease
again, he points going like this:
Moulton. IT; Nau, 16; Upton, IL,
and Burke 10. st. Johns was
never in the game.
Eastern defeated Emerson, II
to 10, in another of those thrill.
ers being played in the Eastern
gym these days. Field goals by
Tommy Nolan and AL Waters en-
abled the Lincoln ParkerS to tri-
umph. The timely points came
in the last minute of play. It
was the fourth consecutive win
for Eastern since the start Of the
season.
Roosevelt held the Boys Club
five to 14-14 tie during the first
half of their game at the Boys
Club. But Coach Woodworth'S
team was unable to keep in step
after the intermission with the
result the Boys Club won it's first
victory over high school five
for the season. PAMELA and
Mooney were the best scorers for
the winners while CaVanaugh led
Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21

Garibaldi a top Fighter eager to
reestabliSh himself following a
recent loss to Champion Jim
LondoS.
Contrasting Styles
Contrasting styles Of these prin.
cipals have greatly heightened in
terest in the match. Whereas
Garibaldi employees free-for-all tao
tics in whiting out his wins,
JudSon resorts to up-and-above-
board ethics and scientific mixing.
Semi-finaling over q 45-minute
distance will be Abe Coleman. di.
minutive and slippery, and Joe
Cox, picturesque Midwesterner.
Johan Richtoff tests Floyd
Marshall; Oscar Hygren faces
Willie Davis, and Babe" Caddock
engages Bruno GoraSini in 30
minute affairs. p
Joe Turner himself is booked IS
minutes against Pete Moran, out
Of the midwest.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
FIVES
HOLD DDREADOF
81, MARTINS
BY SID KATZNELL


Possessing one of the finest 11Ss
poung aggregations in the city, st.
Martins Boys Club hoopers are
in the same predicament as last
year. The Saints encountered diff.
ficulty booking games in the
1882 basketball season, and, If
the strong teams again avoid
them, they will once more enter
the District A. A. U. champion
ships with a record failing to re.
veal their true caliber.
Despite the inability to- schedule
formidable opposition last winter,
the young churchmen captured
the 100-pound championship Of
the District A. A. u. Their play
in the tournament was outStand.
ing in. every department. Some
keen court observers claimed that
the Saints had the best 100-pound
five that has competed the A. A.
U. tournament last season in q
long, long time.
Madigan Coaches Team
The same combination which
Jared so well the past year Is
back again. It includes Farrell,
Roland, Novicke, Durkin, Doyle
and Curtin. Joe Madigan IL once
more coaching the team.
Plans have been completed for
the st. Martins baSketerS to
enter the Boys Club League.
Games with outside competition
are especially desired. Communi.
cate with j. GRAHAM, chairman
Of athletics at North 9790 be.
tween $50 and $3.50 p. m.
Bozie Berger'S LuStine- Nicholson
basketball team gained revenge
last night by defeating the crack
st. Johns five, champions Of the
Catholic League of Baltimore, in
the Oriole City, so to SO.
BOzie Berger Stars
Berger, himself, was the star Of
fracaS. He accounted for II
points. He was ably aided by Ed
Ronkin and Bob Wilson.
The Johnnies defeated the Lus.
tine outfit two weeks ago by O
two-point margin. Liston, huge
center played a whale Of game of
the Baltimore boys.
All indications for a successful
season was warranted last night
for the Brooks courtmen. They
won a thriller from the strong
Brookland Boys Club in GonIag&
gym, 20 to ~. The Brooks team
is composed of former Gonzag&
High School stars. /
The Washington times., 1932-12-21

Primarily there Will be the
inducement of seeing a bapg-up
card Of six star events. along
with innumerable special features.
Again, there is the opportunity
to contribute to a benefit fund
for the Christmas basket fund
for the poor, sponsored by the
Metropolitan Police Department.
Classy Card
Though functioning in the in
tereStS of charity and making it
possible for the needy % receive
about so per cent Of the receipts
polled, Turner also has protected
the interests of the customers,
lining up a card that possesses
both class and balance.
Headlining in the evenings
choicest bit are Gino Garibaldi.
Super-aggresSiVe Italian, and
Frank JudSon, WaShington'S
latest crowd pleaSer Of the mat.
JudSon, riding the crest of a
wave Of popularity, meets In
The Washington times., 1932-12-21

A very narrow stance. on the
other hand, leaves one without
sufficient purchase on the ground
to brace ones self for the vigorous
shifting of the body weight.
Matter Of Style
OF course, the width of the
stance is a matter of individual
style and must be suited to indi-
vidual physical requirements.
However, it must be correctly
suited. Don't forget what I said
last week about being comfortable
and being correct. Find out which
is the correct stance, for you, and
if it is not comfortable, practice
until it is.
While it is impossible to lay
down any hard and fast rules,
here are some approximate figures
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
B D OK
0SAGE AGAIN

Bill Flester'S French Eagles will
try to redeem themselves before
the eyes of the home folks when
they play a return game with the
Usage Pros of Philadelphia on
Monday afternoon at the George
washington gym.
The Eagles are also trying to
schedule a game for Christmas
Sunday with the Passon Pros OF
Philadelphia. The Passon Pros
are well known as one Of the
strongest pro teams in the coun-
try. =.
The preliminary for Sundays
battle has not been carded as yet,
but the Sholl's Cafe five will
match hoops with the United
Typewriter team in the prelimi-
nary on Monday.
The first game is slated to start
at z O'Clock each day, with the big
game to follow one hour later.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
MD. five PLANS
'YULE' PACKAGE.

The Maryland University bas-
keters want to give the invading
Wisconsin quint a Christmas
package when the two crash to-
morrow night in the Ritchie
Coliseum at College Park.
The package, the Old Liners
hope, will be wrapped with the
twine of defeat, not a pleasant
gift for the Yultide.
Stripped of several dynamoS
that generated power for the
Marylanders for three seasons,
the Old Line five must depend
upon newcomers tomorrow night.
However, Coach Burton Shipley
prefers to know at the start the
potential proweSS Of his new
team.
Gus Tebell, coach of the Vir-
ginia baSketers and captain of
the 1923-24 Wisconsin quint, has
been chosen as one of the Off
cials, the other being Paul Men
ton, Of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21

to gauge by. A person six feet
tall should have his feet about 16
inches apart, measurement taken
from inside edge Of heel to heel.
For Short Players
For people of medium height,
say 5 feet 6 inches, IA inches Is a
good distance. Short people,
about five feet tall, should have
their feet about IL inches apart.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
Henry Hiser Wins
Bethesda Stakes

j. Henry HiSer was embarrassed
no little when he discovered that
his 395 set was high in the Spe-
cial Sweepstakes at his Bethesda
alleys last night. Chet LindStrom
finished second with 375 and
Frank Birdseye was third with
S71. Is rolled.
Henry continued his hot hand
In a doubles match, chalking up
q 400, while his partner, Ray
Parks, had 425, for an 834 total.
Henry had games of 141, 130 and
1913, and Parks, 1873, 162 and 125.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
Wrestling Results

At New York-Gus Sonnen.
berg, Boston, threw Wong Book
Cheung, China: Jack Sherry,
Cleveland. tossed Martin Zikoff,
Russia; DR.. Fred Meyers, Chi.
cago. drew with Joe Malcewicz,
Utica, N. Y; Sam Stein, Newark,
N. j., threw Casey Berger, Texas.
At Chicago-Ray Steele, Cali
fornia, and Jim McMillen, former
Illinois football star. drew: Joe
Stecher, Nebraska, defeated Joe
De Vita, Italy.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
CokoNIALS SCORE AGAIN

Colonials continued their win
ming streak by tripping Rockville
A. A., 80 to 26. williams played
a fine defensive game for the
Colonials.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
Bang-up Benefit Mat Card
Attractive to Fans

doubeheader incentive will be offered wrestling fans TO-
night when Matchmaker Joe Turner sponsors his
yuletde charity show at Washington Auditorium
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
Wide Golf Stance Prevents
Shifting Weight Freely
Rv SEYMOUR DUNN

wide stance gives to many The feeling that they could
drive ball into the next county But false feeling
because Just as soon you start swing you find yourself
unable shift your weight and pivot your body with de-
gree of freedom or comfort.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
AIS VICTORIOUS

The Ais defeated the Olympia
girls, 81 to IL. Miss Hornbach
was the star of the game.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHING RECORDS FOR 1892
81: 4: ! s;s,s:s sa::s :: ;$
Names and Club

s
credited E"'H Of New YORK;
nlpabtca the rsrcodSw with first dub
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
BROOKS TOP RIVALS

Brooks won a close game from
the BrOokland Boys Club last
night in Gonzaga gym, 20 to ~.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21

4 ""$:s@ s sSs s"Ss e: TG$ : = @ Is en- M @ ] @ = 49, $ % ] - se
The Washington times., 1932-12-21

S.SsE S as. :1:"Hs
/ Ens1asSS%"n ~ game
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11

at 8 .. m. many surprises are in
store. The choir will offer new Sc
lections. prizes will be awarded to
those bringing the largest amount of
money for the midwinter rally, for
a previous service silver loying-cup
will be awarded Mr.. f. Brisker, il
Illustrated lecture on Lincoln and the
Negro" by Rev. b. f. Mitchell and
other features of great interest.
The service sponsored by the Y.
p. S. of C. f. last Sunday night was
a success. The speakers were the
Misses Odessa Lewis and Jane Chan
dler. Letcher Yarbrough and Geral
dine Redmond were elected as repre-
sentatives to the State +. c. conven-
ton to be held at the University
Presbyterian Church and Wilsonian
hotel, February IL and IA.
The response to the Christian
Workers Institute last Wednesday
evening was encouraging. Many more
are expected to register this week.
The Institute will be conducted for
| six weeks at the First A. NJ. F..
| Church.
The dinner sponsored by Mrs. Sar-
all Brown at her home last week was
! success.
On the sick list this week. Mrs.
!. F. Cragwell; Mrs. Bertha Wag-
gener, Mrs. j. F. Oliver, Miss Cora
Oliver, Mr.. c. Wilson.
| Go to some church Sunday. Every
Sunday offers new opportunity for
service. Find a church home and
worship there.
Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. c. A., Miss
! Idel Vertner, secretary.-Next Sun
day Mr.. Joseph Jackson will have
charge of vesper; the theme will be
"Negro In American Civilization"
Mr. jackson has developed the pro.
gram in form of a symposium. The
speakers are: Miss Candace Black
Miss Margaret Peoples, Mrs. Alma
King, Mr.. Benjamin Chandler, anc
Rev. George Martin. The Negro Ma
tional Anthem will be led by Mrs
Margaret Malone. Mrs. LeEtta King
pianist; Vocal solo, Mrs. Grace Left
ridge. Devotional led by Mrs. Viii
liam Chandler-The Business ant
Industrial girls met Monday with
very large attendance, the topic DIS
cussed was Peace Conference which
was led by Miss Odessa Lewis anC
Miss Banch Toles. Conference fo
Business and Industrial Girls will b.
held in Tacoma Saturday and Sun
day.
The grade girls gave a health pla,
at the Central Y Saturday afternoon
, This group win have a George Wash
, ington tea at the "Y" on the 22nd
, for their mothers. Miss Cordeli
; Forney and Sarah Green advisers
, The committee of management me
last Friday at the "Y" Mrs. Pear
Young, chairman; Mrs. Lucille Nc
I Curdy, secretary
The National Association for tn
J. Advancement of Colored People me
2 at the ~" Monday evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11
CLARENCE II. ANDERSON
Lawyer
sol NcDOwalI Bldg.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for King
County.
Lincoln Discount Corporation. corp,
Grafton. Plaintiff, VS.. john Ssier ana
M j. Monowick, Observation-Disclosures
mons by Publication.
The state of Washington to the SAID
John Sgier and NJ. J. Monowick,
Defendants;
within sixty 600 days after the date
of the first publication of this sum
mons, to-wit: within sixty too) a sosa
after the 21st day of January, 1852,
and defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled court. and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff
and serve a copy of your answer upn ,ss
the undersigned attorney for plalnt1fi
at his office below stated: and IN caste
of your failure so to do, judgment
will be rendered against you according
to the demand of the complaint, which
| has been filed with the clerk OF saio
court. tn, +,
The object of the above entitled
action is to foreclose a Chattel Mort"
gage executed by the defendant Mono
wick in favor of the plaintitf on
household furniture which said mort
gaze was filed in County Auditors
office of King County, washington
under filing number 943637 and to
| foreclose a real estate mortgage exc :
cuted by defendant Sgier in favor o.
niaintiff covering property described
as: "one lot S8xS5 known as location
Block s. lot 1, University Home Car
den Tract and One Lot lOfx75 known
as location Block 4, lot 16, University,
Home Garden Tract together with all
appurtenances thereto belonging AMI
/ to exclude the defendants from any
| interest in said real or personal prop
erty as more fully appears from the
complaint on file in this action.
CLARENCE r. ANDERSON. Attorney
Tor Plaintiff. p. O.. Address: 9oi
NeDowall Bldg, Seattle, Washington
| lsirst publication January 2l, l932
Last publication February %, 1882
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11
First A. M. E. Church, Rev. G

First A. M. E. Church, Rev. George
F. Martin, pastor.-"The Cry of Des-
pair" was the subject of the sermon
by the pastor for the morning serv-
ice last Sunday. A large congrega-
ton was present and communion was
observed. Miss Martha Anderson
led the A. c. E. League meeting. The
League is giving a Valentine party
this Friday evening. The Missionary
Society will meet this Friday at 2
p. m, at the parsonage. Next Sun
day is Aliens Day and will be OBJ
served with special services. AT IL
a. m. the pastor will deliver the spe-
cial sermon. Mr.. Harry Brown will
be soloist. At 730 p. m. the young
people will present a program of
literary and musical numbers. You
will enjoy the services next Sunday
at First A. M. f. Church.
Mt Zion Baptist Church. - Mrs.
Catherine Irish was baptised Sunday
morning after Covenant meeting and
large congregation witnessed the
ceremony. Rev. w. F. Greene preach
ed a short sermon in the evening,
after which Communion was held.
| There will be no missionary meeting
| this week as all members are going
to the Central Y. w. c. A. to OBJ
serve National Prayer Day. Mrs.
Stella Slater Jackson recently return
4 ed from Los Angeles, California has
/ kindly accepted the position of di-
rectoress of Mt Zion Choir. The
Will-Do Club is completing plans for
the Washington tea which is an an.
nual affair. This is to be the most
elaborate they have given. Come tt
Mt. Zion, the friendly and homelikt
church.
Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev
John R. Harris, pastor.-Next Sun
day is Homecoming Day at Grac'
Church Members and friends iron
all parts will be present to witnes
the celebration. A genuine Seattl
morning service to Mrs. Stella Jack
son, celebrated vocalist recently re
turned from an extended eoncer
tour of the East. Mrs. Jackson ha
also been featured in talking piC
lures. The sermon will be by tn
pastor whose subject will be; "Preae
The Word"
| AT 3 p. m. the National Assoeiatio
for the Advancement of Colored Pee
pie will hold its monthly Forum {
Grace Matters of vital importanC
to the race will be discussed. Judl
| Everett Smith will deliver the pril
cipal address.
L At the evening service beginnir
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11
No Bishops Need
Be Elected At
General Conference


ATLANTA. Ga.-Declaring that a
group of leaders in the A. NJ +. t
Church will call for the scalp of Ira T
T. Bryant, editor of the Young Al f
lenite, at the coming session of the I
A. NJ. f. Conference, Rev. John Har-
mon predicts a number of lively
scraps in that body next summer.
"From what | can hear" the Rev.
Mr.. Harmon says, 1.-THE Christian Re
corder and the Nashville publishing
house will be combined and Doctor
| Curry is slated to head both of these
! institutions as manager-editor. 1t Is
understood, however, that whatever
| is done. there will be determined
effort to unhorse the fiery editor
of the Young Allenite.'
All Bishops Moved
According to Mr.. Harmon, there
is a well defined movement on To
have all bishops moved. 1t is de-
clared that leaving them in one place
for any length of time allows them
to build up machines. Calling atten-
ton to Bishop Fountain, who he says
wants to become the richest bishop
in the A. NJ. +. Church, and who
draws nearly $4,000 yearly. he
states that there are the same good
'easons for moving bishops often
rs there are for moving pastors.
Under the present system, he says,
tie bishops spend thousands of dol
lars getting themselves elected and
must reimburse themselves at the
expense of their districts.
aMn., Tban con nnn baa bnap mid
, Dr.. Butler for a history which we
, hsve not had published vet and we
, have spent more than half mil
: lion dollars in Philadelphia to rur
book concern without proper re
! suits and it is time to call halt,
, he says.
: "Are we going to let sympath,
and sectional feeling keep us for
; ever at the grindstone? The A. M. +
Church raises enough money to run
all of it's departments but it is no
= wisely spent. If we put some of GU
= departments together and stop pay
:, ing office rent and all other kind
: of expenses we can easily save on'
4 hundred thousand dollars per year
= 1--WE don't need to elect any bish
;, ops at this general conference. W,
:, have fourteen who could take car
y of the work. Georgia and Tennesse
4 would make a mighty fine district
\ Florida and Alabama would worl
y fine to@ether; South Carolina an
; North Carolina would look good; lie
a Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansa
), work together. These are Just som
n suggestions
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11

Travellers are often confused where
roads cross, especially where dree-
tons are not indicated. Sometimes
they take the wrong road because
there is a degree of uncertainty due
to lack of proper knowledge. They
are often forced to retrace their
steps because a more careful invcstl-
cation has shown them that they are
on the wrong road. II is very ne
cessary that unusual caution be exer-
cised and proper and thorough in
vestigation be made where one is in
doubt as to the proper course to pur-
sue. Judah did not take time to con-
slider or investigate whittier her steps
were leading, neither did she learn
from the experience of her southern
neighbor. God calls to her to stand
at the crossroads and consider and
investigate her attitude and her
course.
There are many people today who
are deluded and who are on the
wrong road because they have not
taken sufficient time at the cross
roads of life to determine the right
course and walk therein. In their
| hurry and carelessness they follow
| the crowd, not once stopping to pom
der the path of their feet nor consd-
er the way which they travel, wide
is the gate and broad is the way that
leads to death and many there be
that find it." At some time every
man comes to the point in his life
where the highways cross and where
careful investigation and decisions
are vital. If we are sincerely anx
ious to know the right way. God will
direct and lead into that path whlcl
He himself has outlined.
Ask For the Good Road
The good way is the way tina
leads to life. Jesus said: 81 an
the way and the truth and the life
He that liveth and believeth in M
shall never die" Human experienc
has taught us that the good way
the way of God. Inquire for tn
way of God and walk therein an
you shall find rest for your souls
He who walks with God walks tn
good way that leads to life and 10
and peace, MARK the perfect ma
and behold the upright, for the en-
of that man is peace" The goo
way is easily found when it is trul
desired. God said to hayward l.
rael: aye shall find me when y
seek me with your whole heart.
Christ in his memorable sermon o
the mount declared to those VIII
loved Him: ASK and it shall b
given you; seek and We SHALL fine
.. knock and the door shall be opened
Let us be sure of our way, for "ther
is way that seemeth right to ma
but the steps thereof lead down t
DEATH" Let us choose wisely, let I
choose well.
To every man there openeth
: A way and ways, and way,
And the high soul climbs the higl
, way
And the low soul gropes the Low
And in between on the misty flats
The rest drift to and fro.
But to every man there opene
A high way and low,
And every man decideth
: The way his soul shall go.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11
ROOMS, APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
FURNISHED COTTAGE

FOR RENT-Fnrnished Groom cot
tage. S15. H. Hood, 330 24th Ave. y.
Phone East 3443. 3-3
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11
QblltrbSfrVres
SernlOnette
A Call To The Lost

Stand at the crossroads, the Eter-
nal said, and look for the old paths,
ask for the good road and take it, so
shall you be safe and prosper.-Jer.
GIG. (Moffatt.)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11

HARMONY LODGE No. 2. +. Il A. VI,
Seattle Wash. - Meets End and 4th
Monday nights at Masonic Hall, 2lst
and Jefferson st. James Davis, w NJ,
53S N. 18th phone Sunset 1917. F. S.
Sanders. secretary. 800 18th Ave. N.
phone East lab. IL ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11
LODGE DIRECTORY

HERCULES LODGE No. II. r. 4 A. VI.
meets LIST and Bird Wednesdays at Ma
sonic Hall 21st and jefferson St. John
Il Prm w. NJ, 143 22nd Ave. N. phone
East 1896; H. Hood, secy, $50 oath Ave.
~, phone East 3443. 1-1-32
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11

Hesperfdes Tabernacle No. leo,
Knights and Daughters of Tabor.
meets First and Third Thursday nights
of the month at o'clock at Chand-
ler's Hall, 1915 23rd Ave. Visiting
Daughters and Sir Knights are well
come. Mrs. Anla f. Bagley, II. p. Phone
East 1892; Nora Walker, Z. r., Phone
EAST PAPA.