davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-30
As IN the Old Days.
nHOW Il Crimson Gulth GONE Ia

HOW u CTluSOu dulCu going w
drink2"
"Standin' up" said Cactus Joe, "and
with q mirror In front Of the bar 50
that anybody who comes in can be
inspected so a. to lessen the danger
of attack from the rear"
Men fear to be alone" said HI Ho,
the sage Of Chinatown. "Yet there Is
more safety In solitude than In . crowd
that may become Mruly."
Anchored.
I shall not 60 from here to there.
In hope Of betterment,
For every place is filled with care
And voices discomfort.
I'll face conditions that seem sad,
No wanderlust I'll nurse.
Although one town seems pretty bad,
The next one may be worse.
IT kind o. wiShes foh de old days,
said Uncle Eben, when de only leader
I felt Nike had TO follow va de drum
major of . band .
Evening star., 1933-11-30
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHnANDER JOHNSON.

Thanksgiving.
I'm thankful for the sun SO bright
And for the whispering breeze.
Although know that overnight
We're liable to freeze.
I'm thankful for the things I've had
And things that I have not,
For joys which let the moment sad
Be for awhile forgot.
The promise that the future brings
Is greater than the threat.
am most grateful for the things
haven't bad as yet.
Inhabiting the Earth.
do you believe in Government own
ership?"
IT do" answered Senator Sorghum.
every time I get q tax bill I realize
who the big landlord Is who calls for
the rent and will not be denied"
Jud Tunkins says the word COM
monwealth" isn't 50 popular with him
when it refers to . group Of citizens
who complain that they are going
broke.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Government Pay in France,

What a good thing 1t Is for the
Roosevelt administration that it is in
power at Washington and not at Paris
and that Ia lease OF Office a not de.
Evening star., 1933-11-30

@. How many voters are there in the
Virgin klands?-S. S.
A There were 908 qualified voters
out of the population of $4,000 last year.
No one can vote in the islands who does
not have an income Of $500 year, and
only 908 were that wealthy.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Anchored.

-.xsisss. g;le's.s sssr:
Evening star., 1933-11-30
The Political Mill
By G.. Could Lincoln.

The next congressional election-an
election to fill vacancies in Senate and
House-is scheduled to take place jan
uary l6 in that Republican stronghold,
Vermont. The death of the late Senator
Dale, Republican, leaves vacant the
Senate seat. An appointment Of former
Representative Gibson by the Governor
to fill temporarily the Senate vacancy
until the election Is held-has caused a
vacancy in the House from Vermont,
too, for Mr.. Gibson has already resigned
from the House and has been named
Senator.
The Republicans expect to elect both
Senator and Representative in the
Green Mountain State. Indeed, they
say that If the Democrats should win
there it would mean practically the
demise of the grand old party. Never
since the organization of the Republican
party has Vermont sent a Democrat to
the Senate or House or has it elected
a Democratic Governor, which is a
record of faithfulneSs to the q. o. p.
not attained by any other State In the
Union. @4'
r + n
Mr.. Gibson Is the Republican candi-
date for the Senate. No one else filed
for the nomination on the Republican
side. The Democrats, on the other side,
have picked Harry w. Writers for their
candidate. Writers has been a candidate
on the Democratic ticket for State office
number of times. The party pri-
maries have been set for December 10,
but the only real contest in these pri-
maries appears to be for the Republican
nomination for the House seat made
vacant by the resignation of Mr.. Glib
son. There are five active candidates,
four men and one woman. The men
are Charles A. Plumley, president OF
Norwich University, military school of
| high standing; jeremiah Evarts OF
Windsor, son of L..axwell Evarts, promi-
nent as a railroad attorney; Frank
Wakefield of Burlington, States attor-
ney of Chittenden County, and Maj
Loren Pierce of Woodstock. The lone
woman in the race is Mrs. blanche
Bryant of Springfield, who resigned as
a member of the State Board OF Edu-
cation when she announced her can
| dldaCy for thf House NOMINATION. Int
| Democrats have picked an attorney
| Ready, of st. A1bans-
vrl.n ..nnvot1 nra IN n frovyna nj
Evening star., 1933-11-30

@. Isn't a 12-ounce bottle of beer less
than a pint instead of more than
pint?-R, L. P.
A. 1t is less than a pint. There are
16 fluid cJaces in a pint.
Evening star., 1933-11-30

@. For whom is Clarke Island in
Plymouth Harbor named?-S. C.
A. For the first officer Of the May
flower
Evening star., 1933-02-09
AMATEUR |NVENTS
! "TW0-WAY RADIO"
telephone Communication
Said to Be Possible on
Single Unit.
Nv the Associated Press.


MONTICELLO. KY, February g.
Because he refused to abandon an idea,
even though he lost his job because of
1t, l.. l.. Smith, an unaSSuming cleo
trician and amateur radio operator OF
this little town, has developed what
experts have termed an advanced prtn-
ciple in radio technique
The 41-year-old inventor has patented
o radio set making two-way telephonic
communication possible over a single
unit without the need of switching back
and forth from sending to receiving
apparatus.
1t has been tested by the United
States Army experts at Fort Knox, KY,
and recommended to the War Depart
ment for adoption by the Signal Corps,
according to an announcement just
made
With his little homemade sets, con-
structed of comparatively cheap ma
terials, Smith demonstrated how con-
versation could be carried on by using
eight tubes in a combination circuit
that serves both as transmitter and
receiver The present two-way sets used
by the Army have two sets of tubes and
require separate operations to send and
receive
Smith labored on his idea for more
IIldn HNe years, COlIlluulB even dlteI
he had been refused a patent in 1929
on the grounds that his set was i'm
practical
Il just knew it could be DONE" he
says now.
Smith, who is married, has been
"tinkering' with radio for more than
Is years. For the last few years he has
maintained radio shop at his home,
where he experimented with the new
set. He made no effort to keep it
secret.
Employed by a commercial telephone
company. he lost his job twice because
of his devotion to radio and telegraphy.
The man who discharged him and now
is backing him, c. H. Moore of Glasgow,
Ky, says Smith was always drawing
diagrams and tinkering with his radio
when he was supposed to be at work
for the company"
Evening star., 1933-02-09
BLANKETS

(100) 75c BED PILLOWS
Covered with serviceable ticking.
Filled with soft, sterilized 17c
1eatners
(6) $5.95 BLANKETS All
wool; plaid patterns. @ 90
Slightly soiled. Pr. %@'O/
ca S6.9S BLANKETS - All
wool; plaid patterns; slightly
soiled. Extra large G 20
size. Pr. .......... YO'o/
(13) PATCH WORK BED
QUILTS - Slightly faded
from show window use. LOo
Each Wv
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
It'.Astheniia

Millions of men and women are in the
same lamentable plight today . and not
one in ten can guess the cause. That's the
1nsidious thing about Asthenia :. it drags
you down, slows your mind, robs you Of
your joys and pleasures, yet you hardly
realize you're slipping.
Would you like for once to brush the
cobwebs from your eyes be ready and
eager for any task-experience all the
glories of this glorious old world? Then rid
yourself of Asthenia-and stay rid of it.
You think that you're not the least bit
Evening star., 1933-02-09
DEFICIENCY JUDGMENT
ABOLITION is REQUESTED
Bill Is Engrossed in Legislature
of Texas to Assist Debtors
in Foreclosures.
Nv the Associated Press

1y the Associated Press
AUSTIN, Tex, February "a bill to
abolish deficiency judgments In in
stances where property disposed of at
forced sale does not bring an amount
sufficient to satisfy the Indebtedness
against it, was engrossed in the House
of the Texas Legislature yesterday.
Sponsors of the bill charged that
"shylocks and land sharks were capi-
talizing on human misery" by foreclos-
ing mortgages, bidding in the property
at low prices and then taking deficiency
the foreclosed owner.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
WINDOW
SHADES

(62) Sl.19 DUPLEX SHADES
-Green white or ecru- green;
cleanable. Seconds. 3xS %Oo
cut size Wv
(94) $1.35 CAMBRIC SHADES
White, green or ecru; sunfast.
Hartshorn rollers; sxs 02c
(69) CSC OPAQUE SHADES
White, ecru or green; SOo
cleAnAble. Seconds 800. wv
Downstairs.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Gentle, Effective

Don't miss a day. Take
it before breakfast as
recommended-one-fifth
glass Pluto Waterin four
ffths glass hot water
for ten straight daysi
Cleanse your system Of
every vestige of health
destroying impurf,$>s
Then you will understand
why for nearly 80 years,
from all over the world,
people have travelled to
French Lick Springs for
this ten-day Pluto Water
treatment. And why ply
sicians everywhere rec
ommend it as a mild and
effective laxative nom
irritating and non-habit-
forming.
Two sizes-2oc and &c
at all drug counters. Bot
tied and sealed at French
Lick Springs Hotel. French
Lick, Indiana.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Infants Wear

(47) 19c AND Csc BERETS,
rubber dolls, stocking driers So
and socks. Odd lots. Each w
(54) Soc COTTON SHIRTS
Also some girls muslin combina-
tions and crepe gowns. 10c
Broken lots and sizes. -. AOS
(6) INFANTS S3.95 COATS
Broken lots; sizes and Ct 00
2 only ............... ~Oo
(8D INFANTS AND TOTS
sec WEAR - Shirts, teething
bands, shpover sweaters, 1Oc
rubber sheets. Broken lots ~
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

ciogged-you say tnat
you're regular" as can be
but physicians will tell
you thatitis only too easy
todeceive yourselfin this
respect and stay doped
with poisons. Thus mill
lions of micro-organisms
accumulate in the intesti-
nal tractand produce that
dull, achy, pepless feel
ing known as Asthenia.
Decide right now to
turn the tables on Old
Man Gloom. Take Pluto
Water every morning for
ten mornings, and see q
new world in ten days.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
WOMEN'S
HOUSE
DRESSES, ETC.

(50) WOMEN'S 7sc HOUSE
DRESSES - dimity and 0Oc
percales. Small sizes only ->S
(75) SOC BUNGALOW APRONS
fancy printed percales. 17c
Small sizes .............. AS
400 WOMEN'S 81 KNICK-
ERS-khakis, IN dzes II 10o
and is only .............AO AOS
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
LINGERIE

(40) 81 FLANNELETTE PA
JAMAS-2-piece styles, in stripes
and fancy prints. Regu- hQc
lar and extra sizes ......
GOO pcs.) S1.50, S1.95 SILK
UNDIES-chemise, dance sets,
panties; lace trimmed. 7Oc
Broken sizes .........
500 39c COTTON INDIES
gowns, step-ins, bloomers; 100
small sizes ..............
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
HOME NEEDS

(15) 49c GLASS PITCHERS
Colonial pattern crystal OSo
glass. got. size. ...... NV
t10) S1.60 MOP AND POLISH
SET-Reg. 81 Liquid We 7Oc
neer mop; 60c bottle polish ~
Evening star., 1933-02-09
BOYS SUITS
& CLOTHING

I" ALO l. L w
(6l YOUTHS SUITS-Were
S4.95; with longies and
vest. Sizes Is and IL Ct 70
years ................
I'D YOUTHS S9.95 SUITS
Navy blue serges-with lOngies.
Size "a Us and 10 81 OK
''1} 1iS BOYS ss.s5 SUITS
With knickers and
vest: vest; Sizes to 10 $3.95
t6) BOYS S4.95 OvERCOATs
Gchinchi,,as SIC aa.Ls in '"n' 'r' $1.W
(8) YOUTHS S495 OVER
CO A T S-Dark Mix
s.sss ss,ss. Sizes Is to is S2.95
' 1io) BOYS s2.s5 SHEEP
LINED II e @ COATS BATS Sizes S1.50
(5) BOYS s7.95 LEATHER
COATS - Genuine horsehide;
wool lined. 10 to Is $500
(D BOYS $40 HORSEHIDE
C o A T-Sheeplined, Cd on
sheep collar. Size H.. p''/O
1857 BOYS SOC AND 79c
KNOCKERS AND SHORTS;
corduroys and mixtures. 2So
4 to 10 years ........... WV
(3S) BOYS 81 AND SLAB
WASH SUITS-Button- styles
and longies; some regulation
MILDLY suits, 4to 8. Slight 400
ly soiled .............. ~
(6) BOYS S1.19 LUMBER
JACKS-Suede cloth with
upper front. Size IL 40c
years
a. BOYS S1.49 RAINCOATS
Waterproof. Sizes to 7Oc
1861 BOYS SOC PAJAMAS-
Outing fiannels. 1-piece 10c
style. 6 to years. ..... ~
(250) BOYS Csc AND 35c
TIES AND b ELT
BUCKLES with initials. 10c
Each
Fv-f- "
Evening star., 1933-02-09
RUGS, FLOOR
COVERINGS

(2) s27 ADMINISTER RUGS
81, ; eco n d'' s's1l0's $10.05
SiSe ............
81 $3.50 ADMINISTER RUGS
seconds. 6xs-foot E11 AZ
eA1c ......s
(5) s21 BRUSSELS RUGS
11Ax12-feet C10
~ s2s ADMINISTER RUG
s;s. second; sAHla-f0ot Sl0.05
Size ..........
(0 $3.50 to 1918 WILTON
RUGS-27x54-inch Cd 81
scatter size ........ i'Oi
n2) s2.75 ADMINISTER RUGS
seconds; 27x52-inch T1 OK
SsSe
(5) $3.50 ADMINISTER
!'.s kuGs-'1la $3.50
cA1C
(0 S35 ADMINISTER RUGS
SAx1012 foot GO E0
Sl1o ................
(6) SIS CREX DE LUKE RUGS
discontinued patterns; 81 S0
8x10-foot size. ......... O'oO
(8) SIS CREX DE LUXE RUGS
discontinued patterns; CH x
6x12foot size ...... Po'1C
az $40 FIBER RUGS-dis-
continued patterns. Cd *
6x12-foot size ........P W i.IC
(6) S5.s5 AND s6.s5 BAND
B BOR d Err AXMIN- G. QS
STER RUGS. pO'oO
(25 Yds.) S1.75 VELVET CAR
PET-27 inches wide. 22c
Yard. .................. WV
(2) $685. CONGOLEUM BUGS
las is" 9x1011 IT. @ S0
SfSe.
(D S3.65 GOLD SEAL RUGS
discontinued patterns. g IN
6x9-foot size ........ P-'oO
(S5 yards So JASPE LIMO
LEUMS-cut lengths. So. Ok
(72) $1.50 to S2.75 WASHABLE
RUGS-scatter sizes. OK
CuCus ss'..'s'
Downstairs Store.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
GLOVES

(79 prs.) FABRIC GLOVES.
single and double woven pull
Odd lots, formerly 49c to 1On
CSC. Now. ~
(S8 prs KIDDIES' GLOVES,
wool or fleece lined fabric styles.
Brown, navy and mode. 14c
Were 69c and 79c. Now. ~
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
HOSIERY

(36 prs.) SILK HOSE, per-
feet quality; also a few pairs
blue lace hose. Formerly 100
79c. Now. nv
(250 prs.) SILK HOSE, full
fashioned chiffons and a few serv-
ice weight. Irregulars of d1c
59c grade.
t168 prs.) OUTSIDE HOSE,
full fashioned, also a few regular
sizes. Were $1.00 and EEo
$1.50. Now. wv
400 prs.) BOYS HOSE, "a
sports length, fancy patterns with
plain ribbed elastic cuff 1Ec
tops. Were Csc. Now. AON
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

Pluto Water ie
virtually tasteless
Mild, efective-it
can be taken with
outdisturbanceof
d aAy routine,
Evening star., 1933-02-09
UPHOLSTERIES

(44) $1.25 DINING ROOM
SLIP COVERS-of striped 90
nnene. IL pieces. Set.... WV
1850 YDS.) 19c CRETONNES
&c d patterns. 36 10
inches wide. Yard. A@S
(450) YDS.) 19c TO 39c MAR
QUISETTE AND SCRIM REM
MAsrs-C'ear- NAN IS SC AND 10c
39c RAYON DRAPERY REM
N A N T S - Yard wide III
grades. Yard ..........
39c TERRYCLOTH r E NJ
NANTS-Yard wide grades, 1So
reversible. Yard ....... AOS
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
DOMESTICS

(22) COLONIAL SPREADS,
84x105 inches, in orchid C1
only. Were $1.79. Now. W.
1857 CRINKLE ADS,
with scalloped edges. Blue
or orchid. Were Sl.0o. SQc
NOW ............
(27 dOzen) PILLOWCASES,
closely woven. Were 1212c. IL
$40 yards UNBLEACHED
COTTON, round thread
quality. Was 10c yard. 7hc
NOW ........... .....s..'
1915 yds.) COLORED BUNT-
ING, 36 inches wide. For 1c
merly 10c yard. NOw...... ~
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

(D 49c ROASTERS-ROund
covered Cow .a,,, enams,ed rnns.s ware 20c
(15) 29c FLOOR MOPS loo
Oil treated; long handle
(14) 49c MEASURING
CUPS - Enameled, quart 0Sc
az S1.79 AND $1.S9 WASH
BOILERS Copper bot
ssss .:%;: s.ish'iy ..'..l,..''.': dam: 79c
30
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-11
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. John Wood, Reporter

Misses Hazel Strong and Fran
ces Harlow returned to their
homes in Roslyn Thursday after
spending a few days here visit
ing relatives-Mr. ]. Lane of
Toppenish spent Wednesday here
on business-Mr. VIM. Robertson
OF Ellensburg spent Tuesday here
visiting relatives-Mrs Geo. An
derson, newly elected Superin-
tendent of the Mt Hope Baptist
Church entertained fifty friends
with a dinner Thursday at the
Church-Mr. J. Price of Roslyn
spent the week end here on
business - Albert and Henry
Wood spent the week end in Sc
attic accompanied by Mr.. Gala
han-Mr. NJ Porter has return
ed after spending a week in Sc
attle-Mrs. NJ. Coleman was hos
tess to the meeting of the Mite
Missionary Society Friday after
noon-Mr. and Mrs. J. Woods
spent Sunday in Toppenish on
business - The Yakima Colored
Giants lost Sunday so in favor
of Prosser-Rev. A. w. johnson,
presiding elder. spent Sunday at
the A. NJ. e. church and preach
ed two inspiring sermons Com
munion was administered at the
morning service assisted by the
pastor, Rev. c. B. Clements. The
third quarterly conference was
held Monday evening and dell
cious refreshments were served
BY the ladies Of the Mite Mis-
sionary SOciety-Rev. Johnson
left for Seattle Tuesday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-11
Everett. Wash.

The Missionary Society of the
Second Baptist Church met last
hursday-Plans were made for
a dinner on May 26th--Rev A.
w. Johnson, p e. and Rev. and
Mrs. G. F. Martin of Seattle at
tended the service at Bailey Cha
pei A. M. e. Church at which
Bishop w. d. Johnson preached
Friday-Mrs. j. B. Samuels was
hostess for the meeting of the
Mamie Burrough Study Club
Thursday evening-Sister Lillian
Stockard preached at the even
ing service of Bailey Chapel Sun
day evening-Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Moran and two children, Betty
Ann and Lewis, are visiting MIS-.
Hanna More, mother of Mrs. Mo-
ran.-The Jolly Matrons Circle
met at the home of Mrs. Gladys
Smith Wednesday.-Mrs, Anna
F. Bagley, w. G. Lecturer of
Washington, with staff of o..
e. S. members were guests of
Golden Gate Chapter No. A..
Those from Seattle were: Mr..
and Mrs. Bagley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald, Mes
danes Whitaker, Carter, Marsh
all, Lenora King, j. Waters,
Howard Hall, Sweeney, Mary
Cook and Fanny Cook.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-11
Roslyn, Wash.

Funeral services were held
Friday for Mr.. William Dill from
the Second Baptist Church I'M
Ger the auspices of the Masons.
Grand Master Sims of Yakima
conducted the funeral and Rev.
j. u. Brown officiated. Mr.. Dill
was born in Charleston, w. Va.
and was 81 years of age, He
came to Roslyn in 1910 and has
since made his home here. At
the time of his death he was
the proprietor of social pool
hall He was Chief Drill Mas
ter of the Magnolia Temple No.
65. a member of Yakima Gem
Lodge No. 353, IB.P.O.E. of
W and w. M. of the Cascade
Lodge No. s, F. and AM He
l. survived by widow, Mrs.
Mary Dill, four uncles, two
aunts, two brothers. Many
friends from Yakima, Ellensburg.
Spokane, and Tacoma attended
the funeral. Mrs. E. Harris of
Yakima spent the week at the
home of Mrs. VIM. Dill.-Mr.
Calvin Harris of Ellensburg was
visitor here last week.-Oard
Of Thanks wish to express
my sincere thanks and apprecia-
ton to my many friends and
neighbors who were so kind to
me during my recent bereave-
ment. also to the Elks and Ia
bernacle and Masons for the
beaut iful floral offerings.-Sign-
ed. Mrs. VIM. Dill, widow.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-11
Great Falls, Mont.

Rev. B. f. Edwards conducted
devotional services over radio
station KFBB. Those who as
sisted with the music were Miss
Madeline V Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Minor. Miss Nellie
Brown conducted the lesson for
the ACE. League. The chicken
dinner given by the ". W. Club
was success. Mrs. Leo La Mars
was hostess to the W w. last
week. Mr. X. Knott will be hot
ess to the w. W. this week.
Miss Jean Pratt, daughter of Mrs.
John Council. was among the
fifteen high school juniors sell
ected for the National Honor
Society.-Bishop w. D. Johnson
was guest in the city for day;
he was enroute to his home in
Plains. Ga-Mrs. Ode Martin
has left for Butte where she is
a guests of her daughter and
granddaughter.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Winburn have returned 20
Great Falls from Lewistpwn.-
Mrs. Pearl Brown spent few
days in Havre, where she was
called to the bedside of her. mo-
tber.-Mrs Cora Jones of Havre
is visiting in Great Falls, guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. McCracken.
Mrs. C. p. Peterson has re-
turned from Deuton, Montana
Sick List Mrs. Matte Tiff, Mrs.
Randolph Williams.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-11
Spokane, Wash.

Mrs. Marie Mash. a resident
Of this city for two years, passed
away Sunday at a local hospits'
She is survived by her husband,
Mr.. Robert Mash, and grandpar-
ents in Montgomery. Ala. Fun
eral services were held Tuesday
from St Thomas Episcopal
Church, Rev. d. Glayebrook Of
ficiating.-Mr. and Mrs. Girton
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Mitchell and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Boot enter
tanned Bishop w. d. Johnson
and Rev. r. A. Patterson with
a fishing trip Wednesday.-Mr.
+. II. Holmes left for Chicago
last Week.-Mrs. Eleanor Bar
row won the 100 yard dash at
the Libby Junior High School
Friday at the Field Day exercis-
es-The Woman's Auxiliary win
give a card party May 10 at the
Parish Hall The Odd Fellows
Lodge and the Household of
Ruth will hold their annual
Thanksgiving service at Bethel
A. NJ. r. Church Sunday evening.
Rev. A. w. Johnson will con
duet quarterly conference at Be
thel A. NJ. E. Church May IS
The Rev A. w. Williams of va
kima was the guest speaker Sun
day evening at Calvary Baptist
Church. His subject was Grace
The National Baptist Convention
convened Monday at Grace Bap-
list Church. The Missionary So
clety will meet at the church on
Tuesday at 2 p. m. The b. l.
p. L. will serve its first annual
southern dinner Thursday at the
church. Next Sunday is b. Y.
p. L. Pledge and Program day
as well as Mothers Day. The
Missionary dinner and country
store was a success. Mrs. Rich
ard Martin won the quilt, hav-
ing the largest number OF cou-
pons. The Fish Fry given by
the Ladies Aid Society last Fri
day proved to be successful
Spokane Chapter No. 3, O.E.S.
will serve luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Emma Henson. 1912 w.
Main on May 17.-Misses Thel-
ma Reed. Marjorie Boyd and
Berniee Weisiger rendered vocal
selections at the Nazarine church
Sunday evening-Reported sick:
Mrs. Zelma Derrick is improv-
ing; Mr.. Walter Derrick is re-
covering from an attack of the
Flu; Thomas Rogers, Jr.. is re-
covering from the Flu.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-11

Mr.. Ben Green, employee of
the Graham Paige automobile
company. made trip To Seattle
by airplane last week. on bust
ness for his firm.
Reported ill: Mr.. J. l.. Was
son confined to his home; Mrs.
Ida Elliott. confined to her
home; Miss Susie Crawford and
Mrs. Berrie Tinsely much inn
proved; Jack Stanley is slightly
indisposed; Mrs. Georgia Kellis
and Mrs. Clifford Freeman are
able to be about on crutches !;
Mrs. +. j. Minor received injur-
les from shattered glass when
she fell against bookcase in her
home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gross
white and son Bubbie are leav-
ing Monday for visit to Col
umbus, Mo-, and other eastern
cities. They were honor guests
at a songfest Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Gaskfn.
Haywood Williams, h T &
with carrying a dangerous wea-
pom, was sentenced to 80 days
in prison.
The City Club met Friday ev-
ening at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. liza Fuller. Plans
were made for participation in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-11

Elwood Frazier, in company
with a white man Thursday. was
arrested and held for investiga-
tion as a burglar suspect. On
Friday the two pied guilty of
robbing P. Gonzales. a Filipino
and were sentenced from to 4
years in prison.
Mrs. Arthur l.. Hayes. who
has been critically i'll for several
weeks is reported recovering.
Mrs. B. F. Wilson has been at
tending as a nurse
Miss Bernice Ray, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ray. is
now employed in a dental office
downtown.
The local N.A.A.C.P. is making
preparation for a big mass meet
ing to be held Sunday evening,
May q, at the A.M.E. Church.
W. H. Wilson, editor of the
Northwest Enterprise and presi-
dent of the Seattle branch MA.
A.C.P.. will be the principal
speaker. The meeting will mark
the close of the annual drive for
membership Indications point to
one of the largest meetings in
the history of Tacoma.
Elder ]. r. Smart, of the Free
Pentecostal Mission, will begin
q six day series of evangelist
meetings May 16 at the Full
Gospel Tabernacle, 1O11 Center
st. Evangelist Bertha Mitchell
will assist in the services.