davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
INDIAN NELSON
BOUT APPEALS

Popular demand induced Pro
moter Joe Turner to match Chief
White Feather and Tiger Nelson
for one of the prelim bouts Of his
all-star wrestling card at the
washington Auditorium Thursday
night.
The fans remember the last
time this pair came to grips in
the confines of the Auditorium
It was so savage that many of
the spectators became alarmed
over the safety of each. They
battled as jungle cats with White
Feather finally emerging victor.
Another savage conflict looms
Thursday night with Nelson, de,
termined to reverse the tables
on his conqueror. The Indian,
turning wrestler when his boxing
days ended, hasn't entirely for
gotten his pugilistic days and
starts throwing fists when a
match begins. He'll find a will
ing mixer in Nelson, who can
give and take.
The feature will present Ray
Steele and "Rude" Rudy DuSek,
who'll try to settle the two-hour
deadlock which marked their last
meeting. That match was the
longest in recent wrestling his,
tory here, the record being held
by Joe Turner and Pinkie Gardner
when they went over three hours
18 years ago.
Other matches on Thursdays
card will bring together Gino
Garibaldi and the German power
house, Milo Steinborn; Floyd
Marshall and Joe Cox, and Joe
Stecher and Pat Mckay.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14

Four Of them, Pittsburgh, Pur-
due, Texas Christian and Van
derbilt, have been tied, in fact,
I by teams that have no endur-
i ing status in national cham
pionship field. Two of them,
Tennessee and Vanderbilt, even
went out of there on Saturday
and tied each other, just to
complicate a situation that ought
to be down at Chinese laun-
dry right now gettin g
ironed out. Two more, Brown
and Pittsburgh. should have lost
but wouldn't. the former against
Holy Cross and Columbia: the
latter against several of them,
including the Army, Notre Dame
and finally Nebraska with it's
scoreless tie on Saturday.
Pitt, Brown Continue
They, meaning Pitt and Brown,
apparently have the faith that
moves mountains, although I'm
really not an old, experienced
mountain-mover and probably
wouldn't know about that. Any
how. both should have lost on
Saturday. although this must be
said for Brown: 1t beat another
championship contender when it
had to, Columbia having many
chances to score, Brown only
two. The first time, Columbia
barely stopped Brown. The next
time, it couldn't. Neither could
Holy Cross under conditions that
were greatly similar.
I'd also say this for Columbia: ::
If the team had a plunging back,
they wouldn't even stop it with a
| billboard. Also this for Pitt:
The Washington times., 1932-11-14

ST. MARY'S of Morgana,
Calf, better known as the
Galloping Gaels defeated the
University of California, of Los
Angeles in Memorial Stadium,
formerly the Olympic Stadium.
Both teams put up a brilliant
defense, being tied, 7-to-7 at
the half. But the Gaels came
back in the last period and
scored a touchdown and con-
verted. Photo above shows
Baird, halfback, of st. Mary's
carrying the ball whose run
ended in the first touchdown
for the Gaels. Broyelli, of st.
Mary's is shown No. 38 block
ing out F'rankovich, Of the Baby
Bruins. Final score st. Mary's,
IA; University of California, Z.
Photo at left Beasley, of st.
Mary's scoring the second touch
down for the Galloping Gaels.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
Fair Weather
Prospect for
Fair Golfers

Promised fair and warmer
weather, a large turnout of
women golfers is anticipated for
The Washington Times tourna-
ment, which will be played over
the Indian Spring course tomor-
row morning.
This tourney marks the close
of the competitive season of the
Women's District Golf Association
and many of the feminine play.
ers are expected to take part for
this reason also.
All Players Eligible
Only players with handicaps,
10 to 81, will be eligible for the
cup, but others, irrespective of
handicaps, can compete. The low
handicap players will tee off
from No. l with the high handi
cap players starting from the
tenth tee.
No pairings will be made in
advance and contestants can
choose their partners at the
starting tee tomorrow morning
However, there will be an entry
fee of SO cents.
Rain Only to Delay
Mrs. Frank R. Keefer, presi
dent of the Women'S District
Golf Association, announces that
in event of rain tomorrow morn
ing the tourney will be held over
to Wednesday.
Kirk Miller, Times sports edi
tor, will present the cup to the
winner tomorrow afternoon at
p. m. at the Indian Spring Club
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
|NAR|ONS WIN
GRID CROWN

The Marions are unlimited
champions of the Independent
Football League. They won the
championship by trimming the
Mercurys yesterday on the Con-
zaga Field, IL to O. Both touch
downs we're scored on blocked
kicks. Liciarone and Grogan fell
on the balls for the scores.
st. Stephens Preps have prac-
tically clinched the 135-pound Sec
ton of the Independent loop by
downing the strong Apaches, 9 to
o. "Jiggs" Joray scored the touch
down for the winners.
Favorites in the 150-pound Sec
ton of the Independent League
were victorious. The Terry's Serv-
ice Station won hard-fought bat
tie from the Centennials, to 0,
and the Brookland Boys Club de-
feated the Stantons, 19 to 0.
j. Scanlon scored the six points
for the Terrys. McNally, Lasisse
and Caredi had a hand in the
BrooklanderS' scoring,
The Washington times., 1932-11-14

was Shute, only stroke back and
fighting doggedly to regain his
lost ground.
Smith went two strokes to the
good with a birdie 3 on the six
teenth but lost it by going one
over pcr on the seventeenth
where he drove into the brush.
Short with their seconds on the
eighteenth, Smith gained his par
by one putting while Shute re-
quired two puts, which found
two strokes separating the two
leaders with no further play nee
eSsary.
HandiwOrk of Golf
Yesterday was more befitting
golf than Saturday but there re-
mained a tinge of cold in the air
and slight wind. Smiths ZIG,
scored under unfavorable condi-
tions, was a handiwork of golf.
Shute netted $500 as his reward,
while Tony Manero, Elmsford
N. Y. pro, who placed third with
222, was enriched by $500. Gal
lett, Tommy Armour and Johnny
Golden, who tied for fourth, di-
vided $3.50; Al Houghton, Ken
wood pro, placed seventh with 225
and pocketed $10O, while Johnny
Farrell, John Kinder. Al Watrous,
Eddie Williams and T. Philip Per.
kins, all of whom tied for eighth,
split $3.50. Houghton earned him.
self piece of the coin by scoring
IL in his final round yesterday.
Gen. Malone Makes Awards
John Downey, Rock Creek Park
player, topped the amateurs with
242. John Shorey, with 246; Sam
Rict, 249, and Joe Lynch, George.
town University, Isl, were the
only other amateurs to finish.
Maj. Gen. Paul Malone, com.
mandant Third Corps Area, dis.
tributed the prizes. Smiths cards
and other summaries follow:
Out. .544 543 534-37
In. .345 SAB 444-36-73
Afternoon round
Out. .......344 $50 334-34
In. .344 544 344-35-69
Par
Out. ..... .444 443 434-34
In. .345 544 434-36-70
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
HAS LEG INJURY

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. IA
Paul Pardonner, Purdue's flashy
quarterback, was out of practice
today, suffering from a leg injury
sustained during the Boilcrmak-
ers' victorious game Saturday with
Iowa. Coach Noble Kizer was
grooming James Peelle to take
over the regular signal-calling as
signment in the seasons finale
with Indiana next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
BUrL and Brennan
Feature POrtner Card

Eddie Burl and Johnny Bren.
nan get together in the eight
round windup at Portner's Alexan.
dria Arena tonight.
Doug Swetnam has been Sc
lected to meet Joe Fino. Frankie
Fullam, former national middle.
weight, makes his Portner debut
meeting Sammy Britt. Another
siX-rounder features Lloyd Phelps
VS.. Roy Manley. The opener
brings together Harry Gum and
Sammy Sweet.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
Cutting Succeeds
Rdn,sau as Golf Head

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Robert
M. Cutting, Of Chicago, will sue
ceed H. H. Ramsay as president
of the United States Golf AsSocia-
ton at the annuel meeting of the
association in January.
Herbert Jaques, Boston, will
succeed Cutting as senior vice
president. The executive commit
tee will include as new members
H. Chandler Egan, California;
Paul Farrens, of AlderWood, Ore;
John Arthur Rowon, of Pine Val
ley, and George w. Blossom, jr,
of Chicago,
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
POCKETSS7OO
BY KENWOOD
VICTORY
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The notwithstanding Horton
Smith, 23-year-old golf pro, was
in Pinehurst, N. c., today, his
pockets lined with the $700 first
prize he took down for outdistanc-
ing a brilliant field in the 54-hole
National Capital Open over the
Kenwood Country Club course.
The annual Mid-South Open at
tracted Smith and almost every
other entrant in the National
Capital event, to Pinehurst.
Bursting out with sub-par
final round of SO. one below the
standard, Smith came down the
stretch like a thoroughbred, sweep
ing to the front, six holes from
home, and maintaining his lead
afterward, finishing the 54 holes
with 216, to nose out Denny
Shute, Columbus (Ohio) pro, who
totaled 218.
Smith started the last Is trail
ing Shute two strokes, who had
dislodged Francis Gallett, Wiscon-
sin pro, and John Kinder, Green
brook (N.J0 pro, pace-Setters
after the first leg had been COM
pleted Saturday.
Five Hole Upsets Shute
He drew abreast of Shute with
hut nine holes remaining. Shute,
it seems, couldn't recover after
taking five on the short par 3
sixth. Here he trapped his drive
and three-putted after getting out.
A well-hit mashie, dropping a
foot from the twelfth pin, was
Smiths clinching punch, giving
him a birdie. From there on, he
was unstoppable,, but couldn't
cast away strokes, for just ahead
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
Sing Sing EleUen
Fails to Heed
Law'S Warning

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-"YOu
can't win!"
That's what the law says to
all malefactors. But yesterday
the Law was playing in the
backfield of the Bronx Parkway
A. c. and the Varsity Boys al
Sing Sing were abeolutely help.
less against these insurmount-
able odds; that is, after the
first 46 points.
In fewer words, the final
score was: Sing Sing, 46; Bronx
Parkway. 0, and this in spite
of the fact that Patrolman
James Collins and Cornelius
Eckert, former college men,
were in there fighting tooth and
nail for dear old Bronx Park
way A. 6.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14

Princeton was saved from a
T-to-0 defeat and came out of
its game with a TT tie with
Yale, mainly because John Paul
Kadlick threw two perfect
passes which resulted in a touch
down for the Tiger within the
last five minutes of play. That
makes John Paul a Saturdays
chile-yes or no! ,
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
Ten Teams Left as Best
Of 1892 Grid Crop
By DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK. Nov 14-Seven weeks ago, it anybody's
football the open like auctioneers door
and the field knew limit But this has been year in
which developments have been very uncouh meaning not at
Auburn, Brown Colgate Michigan Pittsburgh Purdue,
Southern California Tennessee Texas Christian and Wander
bilt remain unscathed meaning anyhow not too greatly
+hnd
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
DISTRICTS big FOUR fail TO SHOW BEST GRID FOL
SPORTS
Bv KIRK MILLER
Saturdays ChiLLun
Repeat StGrdOnI
SheGry Again Shines
KadLick Is Hero
Saves Tigers Face
Chase Saves BrOLCn

Saturdays chillun: Chung Hoon, the half breed half
back of Navy sngehandedly, practically speaking as
Nick Altrock would say, the Hawaiian Mdshlpman did
eyed islander with his funny little waddle Saturday
chile or is he just Saturdays chile?
"Tubby' Edmonston's quick thinking which started
West Virginia Wesleyan on its victory Georgetown
makes him of the Saturday chlun Even the officials
weren't at first Tubbys catlike pounce upon the
free ball wasn't in vain but 'Tubby' knew it coudnt t
hurt anything and in his particular it helped lot
Too. Edmonston was outstanding in WesleYans play.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
CHARITY AIDED

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-When
Manhattan College and Holy
Cross elevens play in Yankee
Stadium here next Saturday, part
Of the proceeds will be given to
charity.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14

"f at first you don't succeed, try,
try again." An aEe-oId saying, but ever
true. If you haven't been able to locate
the apartment you want, read the
timely selection offered daily In the
WANT AID SECTION of this newsDaDer,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-09
CLARENCE IL. ANDERSON
Attorney
5ot sEeDo,vaIi building

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TIE
state of Washington for King couh-
ty-In Probate. az,
IN the Matter of the Estate of vii
liam Brown. Deceased. No. 54Sfo
Notice To Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the uh-
has been appointed aud has
qualified as administrator OF the es
tate of William Brown, deceased tina,
all persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby required 10
serve the same, duly verified, on SAID
Arthur williams. administrator, or
his attorney of record at the address
below stated, and file the same win
the clerk of said court, together with
proof of such service WITHIN SIX
months after the date of first publ /,
ca ton of this notice, or the same will
be barred.
Administrator of said Estate.
Address; sol McDowall Building
Seattle, Washington.
CLARENCE II. ANDERSON, Attorney
for Estate. sol MeDowall building
Seattle, Washington.
Date of first publication June D
Date of last publication June %
1872
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-09
Heard
Plans Recovery
OF Allen Building

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.-With the
smoke of the actual fray Just clear
ing and With the running Of \. NJ. L.
affairs again reaching normal, Bish-
op William II. Heard, resident head
of the first Episcopal district which
includes Philadelphia, took time ent
To indulge in mature reflections con
corning the recent general confer
enee of the church in Cleveland,
when found at his home early this
week.
When asked his opinion as to fu-
ture of things economic in general
the bishop was pessimistie. The out.
look is dark be said; when | say
dark do not mean that there is no
hope; rather that it is simply in
possible to see what is going to
happen
The prelato was more optimistic
when he talked of the future Of
the \. NJ. f. Book Concern, which
has had stormy seas for some time.
As chairman of the publishing board
the bishop says he intends to at
tempt, with the aid of his district
and what other assistance might be
forthcoming throughout the country
to repurchase the Allen Building
TIC South 10Th ST., which was lost
To the connection recently.
at will be hard joh,' the bishol
commented, but if we can wort
out a budget that will allow us IL
pay half of the principal during TIN
next four years we'll do it.
When asked his reaction to tn
general affairs of the quadrennia
conference, the bishop denied tina
he made public statement attrih
uted to him in certain recent papers
to the effect that Bishop Joshu
, II Jones. whom the conference III
: frocked, was not guilty. 81 did nc
$ say thatrf Bishop Heard said, nc
4 the committee could not have SUI
. pended him unless they at lea'
q found him guilty of what he was a
q cused." The s4-year-old churchma
= did opine that the charge npf
"a which Bishop Jones was convicted
one of which many bishops ha'
been guilty for years but have n
been cited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-09
Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
John II. Harris, pastor - Sunday
morning Rev. Harris will preach
sermon on "The Merchandise of the
Church. At 1890 p. m. the Sunday
school will offer its Ghildfen's day
exercises. Parents and friends are
especially invited.
At 6 p. m. the Young Peoples So
ciety will meet at the home OF Mrs
Woods, 1922 East Madison ST., and
90 in a body To the Advent Christian
Church, 18th aud East Olive ST., to
render a program. Junior tndeaY-
orers under leadership OF Miss Mar
paret Miller and Miss Pauline White
are making rapid strides. They meet
at 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship begins at 3. The
pastor will preach.
A measuring party, which inelndes
a full course dinner, will be held at
the church Friday, beginning at
u. M, under auspices of Washington
Club. Beginning at 8 p. m. Friday
the famous t.lko Orphan band ana
singers will be presented by the New
York Club in what they state will b.
their last open door concert II
! Seattle
Wednesday, June 10, the Cole
/.
RADIO and Minnesota Clubs will joint
" conduct an elaborate fashion show
and review.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-09

First A. M. z. Church. Rev. Geo
F. Martin, pastor-Preeeded by
short sermon by the pastor, conf
munion was celebrated at the MORN
ing services last Sunday. At 3 p. m.
the Order of Eastern Star held its
Esther day services, for which the
sermon was preached by Rev. Mar
tin. Monday night, under auspices
of the Merry Makers, a large crowd
gathered in the dining hall to hear
Rev. Martin and Rev. Mr.. johnson
of Zion Methodist tell interesting
incidents of the recent meetings OF
their respective general conferences.
A musical program was given during
the evening. Sunday school primary
department will observe Children $
day with a program next Sunday at
p. m. Sunday school will be AZ
years old and huge cake with AZ
candles will be cut. Rev. Martin will
preach at / / a. m. and at 8 p. m. We
invite you and your friends to wor-
ship at First A. NJ. E. Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-09
GturckSfrVices
SernlOTlette
THE FIGHT OF FAITH
Fight the good fight of faith
Tim. 6:12.

There can be no war without an
enemy. no conflict without an oppo-
nent. There must be two sides to
every conflict and the victory must
rest with one of the two contestants.
There are two great forces that con-
stitnte the active agents of the NOR
al world two great forces that are
everywhere evident and everywhere
contesting, striving and eontending.
These are the forces of right and
wrong. sin and righteousness.
Unlike the struggles and conflicts
of the physical world, the weapons
of the believers warfare are not car
nal but mighty through God to the
pulling down of strongholds. For
we wrestle not against flesh and
blood, but against principalities and
powers, AGAINST the rulers of dark
ness of this world, against spiritual
wickedness in high places" While
| the forces of this conflict are in
visible they are none the less real
and formidable. They constitute two
great Kingdoms, one of light the 9th
err of darkness, and both in eternal
opposition and rivalry to each other
| There can be no compromise effect
ed, no conditional surrenders are val
i'd. for it is a conflict to the dealt
and surrender that is complete.
| In the Christian warfare all arr
invited and none are refused. Tn
rich and moor, the high and the low
the sick and the strong, the younl
and the old are all accepted and en-
listed on the same general basis o
regeneration. There can be no cor
scription, for all must volunteer VIII
would serve in the army of glor!
! "Whosoever will, let him come
J Duration of the Conflict
The enlistment is for life. N
, paroles are granted and no flu
loughs are given for the enemy
ever constant, ever watchful an
! mindful of the weakness of God
i. army. As in the days of Job, Il
Z adversary is ever going to and +
4 in the earth, walking up and dow
in it, perehance he may catch son
: unawares and bring them to shan
and to death. There can be no I
Taxation of vigilance, on the part
the believer, no hold-up in constant
= and devotion.
God has put his forces in the co
3 flict to win. The object of the stru
gle is to CONQUER sin, establish rigi
Is eousness, and prepare the way Of t
1t Lord, and this warfare must cont
re ne until the enemy is conquered a
id Righteousness and truth shall COY
81 the earth and Paradise shall be
n gained.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-09
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev.

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Kew. /.
M. Davis, pastor-Following short
sermon by the pastor based on the
text Psalms 1911, covenant meet
ing was held last Sunday for the
morning services. The meeting
proved highly spiritual and inspir-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Wat
kins united with Mt Zion. For the
evening services communion was
held. Rev. Davis will leave Wednes-
day for Portland, where he will meet
his wife and daughter, who arc
coming from California to join him
here. Next Sunday the pastor will
preach at Il a. m. and at 3 p. m. We
will be glad to welcome you at these
services.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-09

HARMONY LODGE NO. 2. Z. & A. NJ.
Seattle, Wash. Meets End and 4th
Monday nights at Masonic Hall. 21st
and Jefferson St James Davis, W NJ.
| 53s N. nth phone Sunset 1917. f. ).
Sanders. secretary. 500 18th Ave. n.
phone East 1i12. 1-l-S2
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-09
LODGE DIRECTORY

HERCULES LODGE No. II. n. n A. NJ.
meets 1st and 3rd Wednesdays at Ma
sonic Hall 21st and jefferson ST. John
+. Prim w. NJ, 1i3 22nd Ave. NJ phone
East 1896; Fl Hood, secy, $40 gath Ave.
", phone East 3443. 1-1-J2
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-09

Full Gospel PentecostaI Mission
Regular services viii be held Sun
day at II a. m. and p m. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Y. ?. G. W. at
$50. Services also will be held
Tuesday and Friday nights. Revival
services have ended until late sum
mer. Attend services at the Pente-
coastal Mission and hear the full gos-
pei preached.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-09
FOR RENT


FOR SALE-2 building lots 25x96 IT.
in good locality. for sale at 4ae on
dollar for cash. This is a real bar
gain. Pat Barker, 1908 AND Avenue
West $50
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-09

Mt. RAINIER CHAPTER No. I, o. ~.
& seattIe-Meets on first and third
Monday nights, s o'clock, at Masonic
Hall. 21st Ave. and e. Jefferson ST
Mrs NJ. Burnside, w. NJ, 2S11 Lane
st. phone Beacon 1888; Mrs. Agnes
Stokes, Sec'y, la oath Ave. N, phonee
East 9617 l-l-oz
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-09

,ppuTHAu CHAPTER NO. .. o. e. s..
meets every first and third TUESDAY
nights. s o'clock, at Masonic Hall, 2lst
~ aud r. Jefferson st. Mrs. M. l..
s smith @n ". NJ NJ, 22s 2Sth Ave. N, phone
East zoos; Mrs. F. Nevels. see,y, 2Slf
West Nevada St, phone West 6Sle; .,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-09

yro.,cbo,d of Ruth. No. 215I. G.u.o.oF.
meets second Thursday night eacn
month at Masonic Hail. Twenty,,rs'
Avenue and East jefferson St. Mrs.
e. Hood, NJ. N G.. $50 gath Ave; N.
Phone East 3443; Mrs. Nora Walker.
222 23rd Ave. N. Phone East 2aZ4.
3-1-32
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-09

Hesperides TnDernac1c No. lSO,
X nights md Daughters Of Tabor.
meets First and Third Thursday nights
of the month at 8 o'clock at Chand-
Daughters and Sir knights are well
come. Mrs. ANA e. Bagley, IL. +. Phone
East 9392; Nora Walker, {. r., Phone
East PAPA.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-09

QUEEN OF sHEBA CHAPTEH NO.
o. r. s.-Meets second and fourth
Wednesday nights each month at
Masonic Hall, Twenty first Avenue
and Jefferson street. Mrs. r. Hood,
W NJ. 330 9th Ave. N, phone East
344s; Mrs NJ. Hale, secretary 3s3S
Midvale Ave, phone Melrose NO.,
S-2S-32
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-09
Olympic Lodge No. IN e. ITS OF
Pythiar, meet second and fourth Fri

lay nights at Masonic
Hall. 21st ave. and JEFF
ferson street. Visiting
knights are cordially
welcome. +. L. Marshall.
G. C., 30d 23rd Ave. N,
phone East $3.50. II ID.
Spearman, K r.. s., 1894
18th Ave N. w. phone
StInset 1868.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-09

FRFE HEARTY CALENDAR
lp0 4D2D, Cincinnati
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-09

FOR RENT-s16.50, five rooms, newly
papered and decorated, one half block
from car line, 10 minutes service
Place for garden Call at 212t East
Cherry st. Phone East 6129. $50
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-09

FOR RENT large modern rooms;
Electric range. full basement ana
J1hnson. 900 25th Ave. Phone East
Sass. o-zS