davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-15
Jones Called to California

Howard Mumford Jones. who
recently received the award of
a Guggenheim fellowship. has
been invited to engage in re
search in the Huntington Ii
brary in California from June
l this year to February Of
1888. After he has completed
his work there, and has collected
material for book. he will go
to Europe to pursue his studies
of Thomas Moore in accord with
the terms of the Guggenheim
award.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-15
Graham Memorial Membership

At recent meeting of the
Board of Directors of Graham
Memorial the following motion
was passed concerning member
ship in the Graham Memorial
Cnion:-
l. The privilege of member
ship in the Graham Memorial
Union is open to University stu
dents, members of the Univer-
sity staff, alumni, and trustees.
2. The membership fees for
the following groups are as fol-
lows
(a) Students. S100 per quart
er; (b) Members of the Univer-
sity staff, S1.00 per year; (c)
Alumni (non-memberS of the
Alumni Association), S1.00 per
year; CD Alumni (members of
the Alumni Association, No fee.
Membership in the Alumni AS
sociation includes membership
in the Graham Memorial Union.
te) Trustees, S1.00 per year
Those people who are not in
cluded in the above groups, but
who have contributed to the
erection of the building prior to
its dedication, January %, 1892,
have life membership privileges
and have the status of alumni
who pay $l00 per year for
membership.
The privileges of membership
in the Graham Memorial Union
include the use of the game
room, the grill, the barber-shop,
ana the building IN general. MOI
members do not have these priv
ilepes.
Membership rules go into
effect now, but people, othe"
than students, who have the
privilege of membership are
considered members for the rest
Of this school year, although
they have not paid any mem
-bership dues.
The payment Of membership
fees will begin September 1882
Adre1tise in the weekly rooms
and apartments. for rent or
oranted, oticles TO buy or sci,
last uud fDJud ptc
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-15
Don't Blame .I.indbergh

(ClutCfOru'S Ueek(Y, Norton,
va
Many are criticislng Lind
bergh for turning to the under
world in the hope of finding his
kidnapped baby. 1t is a bad eX-
ample, they say, for a national
hero to set. "A citizen SO prom
inent should not collaborate with
gangsters. y
For our part, we are glad
Lindbergh did it. Had any com
mon citizen appealed to the un-
derWorld in such case, there
would have been little signfi
canoe attached to the matter.
But the very prominence Of
Lindbergh draws attention to
the fact, denied by our hundred
percenters, that crime is one Of
America $ greatest products. 1t
is difficult to determine where
law ends and racketeerlng be
gins, so corrupt is our laW-en-
forcement machinery and so
crooked is our political and econ
omic system About the only
laws successfully enforced any
more are those designed to keep
ing down a restive working class
or to prevent a mass demonstra-
tiOn by the unemployed.
Lindbergh has signaliZed the
utter incapacity Of the law to
cope with kidnapers. The conf
dence and arrogance of gang
sters, their boldness in offering
to compete with the law, should
give every citizen pause. For
is not our civilization shot
through with racketeering?
Wishing that Lindbergh had not
appealed to the underworld is
wishing he had not demonstrate
ed an ugly fact. AS Sherwood
Anderson has said, this Is a
speak-easy country. We know
a thing to be true, but dare nos
speak about it in public. Lind
bergh, desperate to recover his
baby, ignored speak-easy senti
ment and became as realistic in
word and action as most Of US
are in private conversation. Ne
shocked US all by daring to fly
the Atlantic. Now he shocks US
by showing how near the under
world is to US all.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-15
Seed Worth More Than Gold

AS a result of the recent story
in the Weekly, which told Of
Lacy Ranson's having sold ten
ounces Of lespedeza seed for S14,
Mr.. Ransom is being referred to
as a ''prominent Wilkes agricul-
turist.' whereas Mr.. Ransom is
in reality resident of Chapel
Hill. The error came from the
story's having been copied in the
State papers without proper
credit to the Weekly 1t is said
that as high as IS an ounce has
been asked for this seed. and it
has been calculated that an
ounce of it. if it produces a good
crop, is worth considerably
more than its weight in gold.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-15

Mrs. John Manning Booker
entertained a few friends at a
luncheon Thursday in honor Of
Mrs. Frances Clarke before the
latter's departure for Richmond,
where She will Join her husband
on short motor tour before re-
turning to Long Island.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-15
Literature Department Meeting

Because the Goethe celebra-
ton is scheduled for next Tues
day, the time of the meeting Of
the literature department of the
Community Club, in the Epis-
copal parish house. has been
changed to s o'clock next We'd
nesday evening
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-15
Bridge AT Club This Evening

There will be a bridge party
at the Country Club at 8 o'cIoc!,
this (Friday) evening. The host
esses are Mrs Bullitt, Mrs.
WooIlen, and Mrs. Dey.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24
Baker, Ore.
Pauline Spearman, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Russell enter
tanned with theatre Friday eve
ming honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Meeks and Mrs. G. Spearman-Mrs
F. Meek and Mrs. w. Russell hon
ored Mrs. p Spearman with din
ner Sunday. Covers were laid for
five.-Mr. Leroy Edmond is i'll this
week.=The Royal Knight Whist
Club met at the home of Mrs. G..
Spearman, honors went to Mrs. F.
Meek and Mr.. w. Russell. News
papers are giving considerable praise
to Claude Hines, colored athlete
from Baker who is one of the out
standing players on the football
team of Southern Oregon Normal
school at Ashland. Gregory, sports
writer for the Portland Oregonian.
in a recent comment ON Hines says,
IF I were naming a candidate for
long-distanee accuracy, I'd put him
first. Not since Brick Muller of
California have seen a football
player who can hurl them as fast,
as straight. as unerringly true at
an unbelievable range as did this
boy Hines in Fridays football thrill
err at Ashland between Southern
Oregon Normal and Monmouth Nor
NAL. Hines completed one pass for
a touchdown in which the ball
Travelled So yards through the air
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24
Helena. Mont.
BY HEX

The Helena Progressive League
will have a community Christmas
tree at ST. James A. NJ. E. Church
on the night Of the path of Decem-
Der. Every boy and girl of school
age and under will be remembered
by the League and will receive a
present. A list is being complied
which will show ages, so that gifts
can be presented In accordance
Herewith. Following the exercises
in the auditorium of the church.
everybody will go to the lecture
room where a free lunch will be
served. 1t is expected real de-
pression-forgetting time and a genu-
inc Chrlstmas-spirit feeling will per-
wade the entire atmosphere on that
occasion, and the New Year can be
met with a better feeling on the
part of all.-Mattie Magnolia An
derson filed suit in the district court
last Saturday seeking decree of
divorce from Julian A. Anderson to
whom she was married August 25.
1923, in Helena. She alleges e&-
IRENE cruelty in her complaint and
seeks alimony in the sum of $50 a
month, $3.50 for attorneys fees and
$40 for her costs.-The trial OF
Alvin Freeman set for last Saturday
III Justice Whitmer's court was post
poned to the 2Sth. The plaintiffs
asked for the continuance because
the complaining witness was out of
the city. Freeman, who has been
out on bond, was released ON his
own recognizance. The county at
torney's office expressed desire to
compromise if payment for the al
legged stolen geese were made, but
Freeman said he would pay for
nothing he did not take. Horace
Christian was a visitor from Towns
end for the weekend An interest
ing program was rendered last Sum
day at st. James church, an express
sion of the Thanksgiving spirit by
the following young people: Origin
CT Thanksgiving, Anna Mundy;
Mr.. Turkey" Ruth Mundy; "Our
Flag" Mary Mundy; why be
Thankful" Hazel Muhdy; Your
Blessings Lehman stitt and Mary
Mundy; "A Thankful Boy" Wilfred
i)ezeille. Word has Just reached
Helena of the death of Alma. the
youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. e. Carpenter of Chicago. The
CARPENTERS we're formerly residents
of this city, Mrs. Carpenter having
been born here and is sister Of
Mrs. H. J. Baker. When HEX came
to Helena AZ years ago, Mr.. Car
penter and Charlie Mccall was con
Quoting the Lisner Hotel barber
shop.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24
Sioux Falls, S. Oak.
Mrs. E. c. Collins. Reporter

Sunday evening the students of
the Augustana College rendered a
program at st. Johns Baptist
Church, and on last Monday evening
Prof. Hieronymen spoke on the con-
trast of education now and 200 years
ago The Brotherhood of the st.
Johns Baptist Church Turkey din
ner netted s4S.65.-The Tribe Man
hesah, Mrs. James Monkey, captain,
will give Chitterling dinner next
Tuesday evening. choir of the
Pilgrim Baptist Church with Mrs. j.
A. Ashley at the piano and Mrs.
Chas. Warden, choristef, have be-
gun rehearsing Christmas carols. =
The Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs. John Everson Monday evening.
The Missionary circle met with
Mrs. ohas. Warden.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ghas Massey are parents of a daugh-
ter Mary Jeanette, which was born
last week at McKennon Hospital.
Mother and daughter are getting
along fine.-The Busy Bee Art Club
met with Mrs. Blanche Warden
Thursday evening.-Mrs. Edgar Pen
dleton had as guest for dinner on
last Sunday the Misses Clarice Sher-
if, Georgia Grigsby and Hazel War
ren.-Miss Ethel Lobbius and Mrs.
H. Mitchell was on the sick list a
few days last week
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24
Vancouver, B. {.
Miss Vivian Jones, Reporter
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank my many friends
for their kindness and sympathy, so
graciously extended during my I'LL
ness of the past week; and to say
that I am now wen on the road to
recbvery, and also to state that Mrs.
Lee is again able to be up and
around.
wish to mention specially my
Brother Odd Fellows, Bro. c. L..
White and Julius Meyers, to whom
shall always feel greatly indebted for
their steadfast and untiring adher-
ence to duty to stricken brother.
The kindness and thoughtfulness
of Bros. Martin Williams, C. w.
Hackley, V. Rogers, and C. W.
Wright of the Elks; and Our Rev.
Chaplain Rev. j. w. Wright, and
many others have made me feel
prouder if possible of my connection
with such lodge and such brothers.
&C. L. Lee, exalted ruler, Grouse
Mountain Lodge of Elks.
The Rev A. W. Johnson, p. E. of
Puget Sound conference. preached at
morning and evening services at
Fountain Chapel Sunday. A feature
of the evening service was the rem
dering of humber of spirituals by
a group of the Georgia Mihstrels
The choir will hold a social Thurs
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hendrix.-A surprise party was Held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hem
dirk Saturday evening by the Gloom
Chaser Club. hohoring the birthday
anniversaries or Mrs. Hendrix, Mrs.
Grant Smith and Mrs. Pope.-The
Ladies' Aid will hold a silver tea
at the home of Mrs Grant Smith
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 22.-Miss
Ruby Pope is in the city visiting her
mother and brother.-Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Lee are out after a recent
illness.-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Gibson
are the parents Of a girl.-The Wo-
mems Mite Missionary Society will
meet at the home of Mrs Pope
Thursday at 1880 p. n.-Mrs. d. H.
Wilson is reported i'll this week.
The Junior Herd OF the Elks held a
party at the home of Mr.. Hendrix
Thursday.-Mr. Wallace Day has
returned home from Prince George,
B. C.-The Douglas Forum met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hen
dirk, 1343 Richards Street The
Bachelor Girls will meet at the home
of Miss Patricia Hendrix Wednesday,
Nov. 23.-Phone all news to High
land 2956x.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24
Yakima, Wash.
MIRA. John Wood, Reporter

Mrs. Turner of Toppenish is guest
of her daughter Mrs. NJ. Taylor
Bobbie Emmons, small son of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Emmons, underwent
an operation at St. Elizabeth hospital
this week.-Mrs.. c. Sims received
word Monday Of the death of her hus-
band, Rev. d. w. Sims. He passed
away in Tulate, Calif.--Mrs. c. Me-
Kinney is convalescing from the FLU
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lane of Toppen-
ISL entertained with a birthday party
last Saturday evening in honor of
their son Gilbert Vale who celebrat-
ed his twentieth birthday anniver-
sary. Fifteen young people from
Yakima attended the affair.-Phyllis
Wheatly Club has elected the follow
ing officers: Minnie bearing, presi-
dent; Vera Pollard, secretary; Gwen
dolyh Speafman, secretary; Fannie
Mae Crabtfee, treasurer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24
Spokane, Wash.
sylji1 STAFFORD, Reporter
Phone y. 0J04Nf

Mr. A. Williams, pianist was
heafd over station KFPY last satur-
DAY evening Mrs. Jerome iCovihg-
ion and Mrs. Helen Davis LEFT Fri
day for Tacoma, to attend the fun
eral services Of their nephew, Wen
dell tBnddie) Stafford, who passed
away last Friday. = Misses Ruth
Meyers and Marjorie Boyd. students
OF Cheney Normal entertained the
student body with group of songs
last week.--A jolly Mask party will
be given at the st. Thomas Parrish
hall Friday evening, November 25.
Bethel A. M. e. Church, the Rev
T. A. Patterson, pastor. The revival
services still continue and are we'll
attended. The Rev A. w. johnson,
p E., will conduct quarterly con-
ference Nov. 1928. The usher board
will meet Saturday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24
TACOMA NEWS SECTION
G. B. ALDRTCH, EdltorMnnager, 0ssk Pacific Avenue

Jimmie Reynolds in trouble. -
Jimmie Reynolds who was arrested
Sunday morning in company with a
pretty white girl about twenty
years old at the N. p. Round House
by the plain clothes policeman there
is charged with assault with deadly
weapon. One story is that the police
officer noticed the pair acting sus-
piciously and that the girl was drunk.
She attempted to throw herself be-
fore an oneoming train with the evil
dent intention of committing suicide,
but the policeman seized her and
prevented it. He claimed. that the
colored man then stabbed him twice
in the back, but he was able to sub
due him and arrest them both. An
other version floating around is that
the white girl and the colored boy
were walking along the track talk
ing, and the white policeman who
was in plain clothes, without disclos-
ing that he was an officer, halted
them with the demand "what are you
doing walking with a white girl",
and receiving some Sass struck the
boy in the face with his fist, and
then the colored boy struck back with
a knife. The story of the girl is not
known. GrH 49,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24
Portland News Section
N.A.A.C.P. Elects Officers

c. Il. Ivey was reelected presi-
dent of the local branch N.A.A.c.P.
at the meeting held Sunday at the
"Yb, f. j. Minor, vice president /;
Dolores Burdihe, Secretary; Theo-
aore Ingersoli, assistant Secretary;
Mr.. Ashford, treasurer. Members
added TO the executive committee
include the officers above mentioned
and Ralph Flowers, Chrystalee Max
well, v E. Keene. Carrie L. Inger-
soil and Edgar Williams. The MA.
A.c.P. Christmas seals are being
distributed by the membership.
Williams Ave. Branch Y. W. c. A..
Ballots for election OF members to
Committee Of Management win be
mailed this month. Members who
are financially delinquent will not
receive ballots.
Mrs. Lena Bowers has charge of
the vesper services for Sunday, No
vember 81. Mr.. Clifford Flowers
has charge of the music and an en-
tire mems program will be presented
Refreshments will be served by the
hostess. The general public is ex-
tended a cordial invitation to at
tend.
The Girls Friendly Society of the
Episcopal diocese and advisor, Mrs
d. N. Unthank meet at building on
Tuesday afternoons at o'clock.
The Grade School Girl Reserves
meet every Saturday afternoon at
2:30 p. m. The High School Tri-
angle will not meet this week, but
will meet next week at the usual
hour.
Membership fees must be paid be-
fore December 10, to enable mem
bers to participate in election OF
Committee OF Management.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24

James Doaee Found mot Guilty.
Attorney Gustave B. Aldrich won
the holly contested case of the State
VS.. James Doage after two days trial
in the Superior Court on a charge
of second degree burglary of the
Goodwill Industries, Incorporated at
23rd and South Tacoma Avenue last
Thursday and Friday. The case was
tried before Judge Z. NJ. Card and
a Jury. James Doage's friends, Ed
die White and Tony Mariana hav-
ing pleaded guilty previously and the
proven fact that James was in their
company about tia time that the
crime was committed went far to
make it difficult matter for James
in addition to the testimony of the
Italian that the colored bows both
went into the building with him. The
State made a strenuous effort to
boot James into the penitentiary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24

("Buddy9) Edward Stafford, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Stafford,
who has been i'll so long with an un.
known disease, died last week. and
was laid away to rest Tuesday from
Lynn's Mortuary, Rev. H. F. Me-
Clure officiating. He leaves, besides
his father, Mr.. Wendell Stafford,
grandmother, Mrs. C. d. Anderson
here, and grandmother in Spokane.
X. |. =.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24
"Y.W" Is Years Old

PORTLAND, Ore. - With Miss
Elizabeth Summers as secretary, as
sisted by Mrs. Elmer Flowers, Mrs.
G. V. Grayson and Mrs. Waldo
Boyle, the Y. w. c. A. added %
members during its 25th anniversary
here recently.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24

Last week the junior and inter-
mediate branches of N.A.A.C.P. held
their usual monthly meetings at the
homes of the Miss Hueston of South
Tacoma, and at the residence of Mrs
N. j. Asberry. Mrs. Asberry is de-
serving of much credit for this work
among our young girls so much need
ed. There should be a similar or
ganization for the boys, who are
forced to go to the pool halls and
other like places for amusement and
recreation. The girls are fortunate
in having Mrs. Asberry to take so
much interest in instructing and
guiding them along race patriotism
lines. They are the future mothers
of the race and much good will fol
low down the centuries from this
work. Sc
Mrs. w. G. Coleman of Seattle and
friends visited Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Wilson last Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24
Rites for Mrs. Ida Schweich
impressive

Mrs. Ida schwiech. age 50 years,
passed away Saturday morning at
the Multnomah Hospital, she had
made her home with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lenord
'Crosswhite, 1897 Division Street.
She came to Portland in 1913 from
Columbia, Mo, and won host OF
friends by her pleasant personality.
She was a faithful member of Mt.
Oliyet Baptist Church, and the pas
tor of this church. Rev. j. d. Will
son. conducted the funeral services
Monday afternoon from the Resi-
Dental Parlors of Miller & Tracey.
The services were beautifully i'm
pressive and the flowers were espe-
cially profuse. Surviving are a
daughter. Lucille Crosswhite and SON
in-law. Lenord Crosswhite, and a
host of friends. 1nterment Rose City
Cemetery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24

Marilouise Strothers and Eva
Poole are members of the Girl Scout
organization. Eva has now a merit
award and Marilouise is tender
foot.
Mrs. Jessie Flowers was hostess
for the Rosebud Study Club last
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Rose
Nichols and Mrs. Ethel Glass pre-
scented the topic 'Ecclesiastes, a
Bible study. Mrs. Thelma Flowers
will be hostess for the meeting No
vember 80.
Mrs. l.. r. Blackburn is GONZALES
ing from a serious illness, Miss Os-
sic Mott and her sister Jessie have
been very i'll at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Reed.
Mrs. Edith Brown has been indis-
posed Mrs Mildred Walker is
greatly improved. Mrs. Belle John
son is able to be out again follow
ing an Illness. Mrs. p. Paries has
been indisposed
The City Club held business
meeting with Mrs. Leroy Fuller on
Holiday st. The club plans to dis
tribute Thanksgiving baskets. Plans
were perfected for the New Year
dancing party Monday, January q,
at Albina Hall. Mrs. lila Fuller is
president; Mrs. w. H. Bowers, re-
porter.
Mrs. Geo. Canada entertained
friends with tNp over the Column
bia River Highway Sunday honoring
Miss V. b. Mayes of Corpus Christi,
Texas, who is house guest of her
cousin, Mrs. T. Johnson, 294 Fargo
Street.
Mrs. Octavia Twitt and her aunt
Mrs. Stowe have moved to 18th and
Tamerac SITS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. William
have taken a house at 18th and =.
Madison.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24
Funeral Rites Held
For William Marshall

William James Marshall, 40, ex-
dining car chef for the Union Pacific
railroad, died in hospital at Ogden,
Utah, Tuesday after an illness of IL
days with heart trouble. He former
ly resided at 464 Buffalo street,
Portland, but for some time has lived
at Ogden. He was born March 20,
1883, at Perry, Okla, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Marshall. Surviving
him are his widow, Mrs. Henrietta
Williams Marshall: a son, Kenneth,
of Portland; two sisters, Mrs. Cert
rude Hartwell, Montgomery, Ala,
and Mrs. Hattie Bell Baker, Saginaw,
Mich, and a brother Arthur Mar
shall, Saginaw, Mich. Mr.. Marshall
was member of the Catholic Church
and of Rose City Elks lodge. Con-
GLIDING funeral rites were held Tues
day at the Hennesy & Goetsh Nor
tuary. Interment in Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
Mr.. Edw. w. Rutherford, widely
known barber, is confined by illness
to his home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24

Re-roof your home now. Protect
your home from the weather. Ten
months in which to Fay. For good
service and reasonable rates, call
Henry Trial. Phone Madison 1879.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24

"NSNy AAoyu OPSahs at iNsf.sfAsS
p. = Sunday night was red letter
evening for the Tacoma branch of
the N.A.A.C.P. A large crowd as
sembled early at Allen A. NJ. E.
church to hear the recently elected
congressman talk. The fact that Mr..
Lloyd is a Southern democrat made
the talk an interesting one, as we
were anxious to know his stand on
certain things. He cave an eloquent
and instructive lecture and made q
very satisfactory impression. As was
betting the occasion, he brought out
the fact that the people must look
for Divine help to solve their prob
lens and not depend too much upon
themselves. -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24
Pocatello, Idaho
Sullivan Ed~sfds. Reporter


All services Sunday at the A. M.
E. church were conducted by Rev.
George S. Allen.-Services at Bethel
Baptist church were conducted by
Rev. Ollie Tigner. = Mrs. astoria
Harris returned last week from trip
to Colorado. = Messrs. John and
George Pearson have returned from
Denver, Colo. - Mrs. Helen Taylor
left for California last week.
Mrs. H. d. Fuller and family.
Mrs Chas. Mumford is entertain
ing at a supper party Thursday
night at her home on e. Lincoln st.
The Portland friends of Mr..
Howard Troutmah of Seattle will be
sorry to hear of his serious illness.
rOk REM - Neaiiy furnished
tooms. One block off car line. Rates
very reasonable. Mrs. Ella Young,
s66 Garfield Ave. Phone MUrdock
29ss.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24

FUTURE FORETOLD AND
Questions Answered. Send full birth
date and 15c silver. Magic photo of
future husband or wife Toe. A.
Kovic. Box 5S3, Denver, Colo.