davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-03

time and follow the same pro-
cedure as before.
After all three successive
readings and the writing Of
your rNcall-not before-count
for each the number Of words
as well as the number Of ideas
you were able to remember.
(For this purpose consult the
story text freely.)
If you recalled the second
time either more words or
more ideas than you did the
first-or both-and you did
even better the third time, you
may consider your learning
ability adequate.
The text of "The Fishing
Trip" is as follows:
John-and Fred-went fish
ing-July 5th-They caught
one bass;-that was ALL
observation-disclosures they
camped-for the highland
enjoyed-a novel experience
which they-had promised
themselves-all winter long
they felt-rewarded-for the
trouble, equipment-and plan
ning-the trip entailed;-not
to mention-the fact-they had
to get up-at 4 o'clock-the
morning-they returned.
II you find that your learn
ing ability is not satisfactory,
you can improve it by devising
tests similar to the one given.
You can, for instance, draw
a five-pointed star without tax
ing your pencil off the paper,
repeating the performance un-
til your improvement is salts
factory. Studying a foreign
language, or mathematics, or
trying to make any other facts
a permanent part Of your
thinking, all help to improve
learning ability.
In summary fashion it may
be said that repetition and
practice make us more efficient
learners.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
DR.. Bisch's Daily Diet Hint

DR.. BiSch'S Daily Diet Hint
The following points should
be borne in mind in preparing
diets for a person suffering
from tuberculosis: When fever
is slight, about the same kind
of food, except in slightly in
creased amounts, as in health.
When fever is high, liquid diet
(milk, etc., and later semi
solid. Well balanced, simple
food always is necessary, with
plenty of roughage, vitaminS
and minerals. Meals served on
time and attractively.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
An Even Chance for Game
Neither side was vulnerable
when the following hand was
dealt. Knowing that the side
winning the first game stands
chances Of 3 to / for. winning
the rubber, how should bidding
and play go?
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BY E. d. SHEPARD
An Even Chance for Game

Being strong in both major
suits and having 21a quick
tricks, B made an opening bid
Of 1-Spade. A shifted to 1-No
Trumps on his two Kings.
When B bid 2-Hearts, A shifted
him back to 2-Spades. Figuring
that a minimum Of two Kings
or their equal-in partners
hand gave about even chances
for game, B jumped into
4-SpadeS, knowing that he
could not suffer much, If any.
The opening lead was the z Of
diamonds. Dummy'S 8 and US
9 covered. The Ace won the
trick. The @ of spades held the
second trick. When the 2 Of
spades was led, rs Ace won the
third trick and Y's @ Of dia-
monds won the next trick for
the defenders. The declarer
ruffed the ensuing lead Of a dia-
mond, and then dummy's K Of
spades took out the last oppos-
ing trump.
The declarer had taken more
Of a chance to go game than he
had reckoned. He could lose
only one more trick without be-
ing set. The K of hearts had to
lie at his right; hearts had to
break for him, and 2 had to
hold the Ace Of clubs, for full
fillment of the game contract.
The 7 of hearts was led from
dummy. The finesse Of the
j held the trick. Now came
the test of ability to go game.
There were just even chances
for the K of clubs to win a
trick. The j of clubs was led.
When the lowest card of that
suit fell from rs hand UP went
the K from dummy, and dunn
my was in, greatly to the de-
clarer's relief. The 6 Of hearts
was led. Declarer's @ won.
The Ace was led and hearts
broke, so that the eleventh
trick was won by the 2 Of
hearts. The declarer led his
good trump, and gave his ad.
versartes the last trick, going
game through good luck and
good play.
Think over the following
hand. Neither side has any
score.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03

The gold.digger had his habitat among the
dazzling hard, painted hills of the desert the rich
mountains of the mother-ranges, pinecNd and flash
ing with the running water and the flight of the jay
and maspie. Hs costume hobnailed boots, rough
His companion the gentle absurd grey brother,
the vevety.eared burro Jenny" minced along feet
and dainty any Pavlova's with the load Of
pick and food to the gold.disger through.
Then along another meaning of "gOld.digger"
"a much less kindly and sinister An
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
Secrets Of II cath
By DR.. Louis A. Bisch

nous Authority ON Health and Psychology
The Washington times., 1933-04-03

ADVERTIsEMEN
Evening star., 1933-12-07
PRINCETON PLAYERS (
COMING IN JANUARY
Triangle Club Will Bring Newest
Musical Production to
Washington.

The Princeton Triangle Club. after
Its successful presentation last year Of
ITS the Valet" will again be seen at
the Eelasco Theater January /. when
1t brings its latest musical presentation.
Fiesta" to Washington. This will be
the forty-fifth production of the club,
and 1t Is under the direction Of A. D.
Rust, "a, Of San Angelo, Tex, presi-
dent Of the club: o. B. Augspurger, Jr,
"a, of Buffalo, director of the chours,
with L. w. Knapp, "a, assisting in the
chorus coaching. The entire produc-
ton is being supervised by DR.. d. G.
Stuart. professor Of dramatic literature.
and there Is possibility that Ned
Weyburn. New York chorus director.
may be enlisted to add the final touch
to the dancing routines.
@. p. Swift. jr.. "a, Of Buffalo. vet
again play the leading role. Another
veteran of last year is H. T. Sears, "a.
Of Trenton, Mo-, who will play the
part Of Col. Carter. His daughter. Vir-
ginia, the heroine, is played by w. H.
Harrison, IS, Of Louisville, KY, and
Willie, his small son, by r. K. Richie,
"a. of New Rochelle, N. Y.
The musical score and songs were
written by A. D. Rust, C. s. Marvin,
'37, of Rio de Janeiro, and the show
will also contain compositions from M.
T. Weeks, "a, and r. A. Hallenbeck, '35.
Hallenbeck and K. B. Alexander, 81,
are orchestrating the music. while
Brooks Bowman, '36. and A. H. Vroo-
man. '37, are arranging the songs fer
singing chorus comprised of Bowman,
J. R. Jaquillard, '36: T. H. Trimhle.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at Stanley Hall. at
$50. John S. M Zimmerman, ban6-
master; Anton Pointner, assistant
March, THE Triumph of Democracy"
Zimmerman
Overture, "Sakuntala" .Goldmark
Two Hindoo Pictures. Nansen- Letter
Approaching and Passing Hindoo
Temple"
THE Shepherdess of the Himalayas"
Scenes from musical comedy, THE
Yankee Princess" .Kalman
A Cuban dance. "Siboney". .Lecuona
Waltz petite. "Valse Blue. .Margis
Finale, The Trail to Sunset Valley"
(requesD D.....-............ Roberts
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

NationaE"ziegfeld Follies," at
Sis pm.
Gayety-"Girls from Paree." at ais
and Sis pm.
Palace-"Dancing Lady," at 11:40
am. 1:40. $40. $40, TAO and $40 pm.
Rialto-"The Invisible Man." at IL
a.m- 1851. 2:35, 4:l9, sos, 7:55 and
s:47 pm
Loew's Fox-"Should Ladies Behave?"
at 10:45 am, 1:35, 4:25, 7:10 and 10
pm. Stage show, Crazy Quilt" at
1880, 500. $40 and 9 pm.
Columbia-"worst Woman in Paris"
at II am. 12:40, 2:2o. 4:10, 6. 7:50
and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"From Headquarters, 4"
at IL am, I2:4S, 2:35, 4:25. 6:45, 8
and $50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Little Women" at
1914 am, 1858, 3:02. Sill, 7:20 and
9:2S pm. Three Little Pigs" at 1924
a.m- 12:43, Asa. SOL, 7:1o and 9:19
pm.
Earle-"Lady Killer" at IL am, / :35.
4:25, 7:10 and 9:55 pm. Stage shows
at 1910, 3:25. 6:10 and 8 pm.
Tivoli-"Im No Angel" at 2:25, 4:10.
5:55, TAO and 9:25 pm.
Ambassador Through
Keyhole," at 6:15, sos and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
"AL1cEe ARRIVES.

A personal appearance on the stage
of Loew's Fox Theater at the last per-
formance tonight will climax for Char
lotte Henry a successful round of visits
of the Capitals wonderlands.
When she appears before the Fox
footlights tonight this modern Alice
will acquaint the audience with her
experiences in real life wonderland u
Phil LAmpkin, director of the Fox con-
cert orchestra. will present Miss Henry
The stage appearance is slated for
about 8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-07


r, at the Palace, and Mr.. Fields
bia.
such players as Florence Lake, Charles
Starrett and Purnell Pratt are in it.
~
nUCK SOUP" at the Palace. This
is the latest Four Marx Brothers
frolic, in which Harpo pursues the
blonde, Groucho pursues Harpo, Chico
pursues Beppo and Beppo pursues the
heroine" all through a pleasantly in
sane story about the mythical kingdom
OF Fredon1a. GrOucho plays dictator.
Harpo plays the harp. Chico plays spy.
And all of them end by playing together
in Fredonia.
HOOPLA" at the Fox reintroduces
the orchidaceous Clara Bow after
something like years absence from
the screen. She returns as a neo-Mae
West. playing the role of a popular
soubrette in circus, and besporting
herself hither and yon with Preston
Foster and Richard Cromwell. The film.
taken from the stage play, THE
Barker" also includes in its cast Minna
Gombell. James Gleason and Herbert
Mundin. The stage show features those
radio favorites. Sisters of the Skillet,
the Twelve Aristocrats, the Murphy
Brothers and Don Colleano.
X II
AXE A CHANCE" at the Earle. is
= that sprightly Paramount musical
comedy in which June Knight, Buddy
Rogers, James Dunn, Lillian Roth, Cliff
Edwards and Dorothy Lee are featured.
The music is said to be tuneful. the
girls handsome and the story just what
1t was when it was q hit in New York
season or so ago. The stage bill Is
headed by one of the pictures stars,
Miss Lillian Roth, who sings well and
looks even better and who may sing
some OF the songs she features in the
picture. Other acts include Block and
Sully Ade Duval, Three Miller
Brothers" replacing 1.-The Washboard
Serenaders," and Audrey Sieber, mis-
tress of ceremonies.
TITLE AND GUS" at the Columbia
are impersonated by Alison Skip
worth and w. C. Fields, two of the
stage and screens better comics. Their
antics are confined to curious sort of
missionary" work which has to do
mostly with the glorification of dice
and cards. Baby lie Roy. George Bar
bier and Edgar Kennedy are also in
the cast.
x>x
IT TITLE WOMEN at Keiths. This
goes into its third week at the
Hardie Meakin theater thus busting"
about every record on Fifteenth street.
Hepburn is the reason for all
this, and so is Louisa May Alcott. Too
bad the latter isn't here to enjoy 1t all
-
HE INVISIBLE MAN" at the Rialto
is that splendid story of q man
who goes around making mince-meat
out of people without being seen.
Played eloquently by Claude Rains
voice. this Is one Of the best Of the "un-
canny" films stories-being so well done
that you never even can guess what
Mr.. Rains looks like until his face sud-
denly appears on his death bed.
Evening star., 1933-12-07

OF the following students. many grad
uated from Washington high schools:
Betty Ehle. Sarah Short, Ted Erie, Betty
Bushman. William Ruff1e. Fred Haskin.
r.; Eugene Kressin. Sam Leishear.
Mary Stallings. Boone Staff, Loretta
Dolan, CYRUS Pinkham, Robert Kent,
Mildred Claflin and Olga Sofgren.
The play will be repeated tonight and
Friday night at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Societies Get $85, 900.

NEW YORK, December P).-Twen-
ty-two philanthropic institutions in New
York and Germany receive legacies total
ing $85.000 under the will Of Henry
ollesheimer, filed yesterday for probate.
Ollesheimer died in Paris November s.
leaving an estate believed to exceed
II nm nm
Evening star., 1933-12-07
AT MAURY SCHOOL.

Nothing But the Truth" comedy
in three acts, will be presented at
Maury School Friday and Saturday
nights at 8 O'Clock. The play Is under
the direction of Nora e. HoSsley and
marks the beginning of dramatic per-
formances by the Alexandra High
School for the season. The lead role
will be taken by Billy Smith. supported
by Sam Armisted, Vernon Dove, Top
ping Bradley. Lawrence Wood. Mary
Lewis, Josephine Moncure. Margaret
Eddington, Nancy Painter. Anne Cation
Evening star., 1933-12-07
UNIVERSITY PLAY.

The Footlight Club of the University
of Maryland last night presented. as its
seventh annual Fall production. "Berke-
ley Square" in the university audi
torium. The cast was under the di-
rection Of DR.. Charles P. Hale, pro-
fessor of English, and was comprised
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Comedy and Music Top the
New Weeks Theater Bills
Several Favorite Comedians Return to the Stage
and Screen, While Little Women" and
The Invisible Ma" Are Held Over.
By E. de S. Melcher

OUISA chronicle of Little
Women land mother who has said is good
that should head chopped of) and
story Of an invisible at the Ralto continue along mey
Evening star., 1933-12-07

women tand q mother, WI
IL that she should have her
story of an invisible man at
at their respective theaters wher,
unusual attention. Films for tf
include Miss Bows annual fling
the Fox; the one-time successful
a Chance" at the Earle; a cole
Marx Brothers, madder than ev
and Miss Skipworth at the Colun
The complete list, with hint of the
subject matter, Is as follows:
THE SWEETHEART OF SIGMA
CHI at the Metropolitan. This Is
the first Aim in which Buster Crabhe
has appeared without a leopold skin.
He is merely college lad who rows
hard for his alma mater. Opposite him
Mary Carlisle, attractive blonde dis
penser Of nice ingenue roles, plays the
sweetheart, who is loved by every
body on the campus, but who remains
loyal to Mr.. Crabbe The film is said
70 be up to its neck in good music and
the cast is notable for the fact that
Evening star., 1933-12-07

and Shirley Major. The Virginia
Knights" will entertain between the
acts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-31
Program Completed For
Opening Social Center

The advance sale of tickets as
sures a large crowd for the OPP
ening this Friday night of the
Social Center In GreyerbiehPs
Hall, 3715 Jackson st. J. H.
Johnson, manager, and a COM
mlttee have outlined a big pro-
gram for the opening night. w.
II. Wilson, will be- master of GER
emonies and attorney Clarence
K Anderson win deliver the de-
dication address. Charles Adams
Harmony Hounds will furnish
the music for dancing. William
Neal will be floor manager. Sew
eIal door prizes will be given
away among them a bed spread
valued at 500. Tickets good
for one year membership are be-
ing sold for So. and entities the
purchaser to admittance to all
entertainments, free refresh
ments, and free dancing at the
Social Center for a year. BY all
mEans join the merry crowd sure
to attend the opening of the So
cial Center, this Friday night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-31
Barnes Fuel Company
Celebrates Anniversary

In observance of the compile
Lion OF their first year in bust.
ness In Seattle, the Barnes Elk
press and Fuel Company enter
tanned a large number of GUS
toners and friends with an en-
lertainment Monday night at the
Sojoufner Truth Home. Every
thing free and nothing too good
for our friends" was the slogan
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Barnes, spon-
soIs for the affair. There was
music for dancing and vaudeville
numbers by Rooster Jenkins, Ed
die Rueker, Alex Irwin and the
Deacon Jones Quartette. Dur
ing the evening prizes were a
waided as follows: Mrs. w. H..
Tolles, ton of coal: Mrs. Claude
Leftridge, one-half ton of coal !;
Mrs. VIM. Motley, one-quarter
ton of coal. Shortly more than a
year ago Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes
came to Seattle from Los Angeles
and engaged In the transfer and
fuel business and have met with
splendid success.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-31

BARGAINS In Conn band In
staunients. We trade. Pacific
Music Co., 1411 Third Ave. 81.
1855.
Mr.. George H. Watkins con-
tinues critically Ill at his home,
100 22nd Ave. N.
Mrs. Helen Collins and daugh-
ter, Bernice, who are visiting
Mrs. +. L. Marshall, mother of
Mrs. Collins, will leave next
Tuesday for their home in Spo-
kane.
Born August 21 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Clark, a seven and
one-half pound baby boy Moth
er and son are doing fine.
Mrs. H. H.. Davis was hostess
last week for luncheon COM
plimenting Mesdames Mills and
| Robinson of Birmingham, Ala,
houseguests OF MS. E. B. Hip
shur.
MI. anu MiS. riduh II. MAI
shall Sr. are now residing at the
Adelphi Apartments.
The A.B.C. Club entertained
with a dancing party Monday
evening at the home of Miss Mar
guerite Jameson.
Mrs. M. Rhone will be hostess
for the meeting September 5 of
the ONO. Club.
Miss Sadie McIver was hostess
at her home Monday evening for
q meeting of the Beta Theta
Chapter OF the Alpha Kappa AL
pha sorority. Plans were COM
pleted for a tea to be given on
September 10. Membership pied
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-31
"A Farewell to Arms"
Feature Picture At
Atlas Theatre Monday

Helen Hayes and Gary Cooper
are starred in "a Farewell to
Arms" screen edition of the no.
vel by Ernest Hemingway, which
has been booked for the Atlas
Theatre, where II Will open on
Monday. Adolphe Menjou heads
the supporting cast. Frank Bor-
zage directed the production.
The film Is the story Of the
love affair between an American
lieutenant In the Italian ambu-
lance corps during the war and
an English nurse.
Under the pressure that the
war has built up around them,
the two build up a love that
sweeps all else aside. Their aft
fair flourIshes when Cooper Is
wounded and sent back to a hos
pitaI in which Miss Hayes is a
nurse. Later, after he is sent
back to the front lines, She flees
to Switzerland to await the birth
OF their child.
Menjou. Cooper's war brother.
jealous of the woman who has
made his friend. a quiet, sober
person, in contrast 10 the roist-
cring, drinking. woman-chasing
companion he once was refuses
to pass the letters she has writ
ten when he acts as censor. Coo
per, ignorant of the fact, and
the more impoI tant one. that she
is to bear. a child, finally des-
erts and flees to her.
Here. in short. is the picturiza-
tion of a great love story told
In the finest language OF the
films. It is not to be missed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-31
Seattle Notes and GOSSIP
Miss Sadie McIver, Reporter $
sol Mcdowell Building Phones Day Eliot Night Prospect
sol Mcdowell Building
Labor Day Picnic-Dance
At Lonely Acres Park

Labor Day next Monday will
be celebrated in a big picnic and
dance at Lonely Acres Park.
formerly Peoples Park at Rem
ton Junction. The celebration
win be under auspices OF the
Past Exalted Rulers Council Of
Puget Sound Lodge of Elks. Gus
West leads the committee on ar
engagements and announces plans
for the biggest outdoor entertain
ment of the year There will be
a big mid-nite jamboree and mu-
sic will be furnished by the s
Harlem Black Dots. The festi-
vities viii begin at noon and con-
tinue turnout the day and eve
ming.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-31
James Marshall Funeral
To Be Held Friday

Military rites under auspices
OF Lewis Ford Post 2s9 Vetei-
ans of Foreign Wars of which
lie was a member will be held
2 pm. Friday al the Angelus
Mortuary Tor James Marshall,
disabled World War veteran who
died Tuesday at his home. ali
18th Ave. Rev. S. C. Morris Of
the Pentecostal Mission will Of
ficlate. The deceased was 46
years old and a native of Col
umbus, S. G. He resided IN Sc
attic 20 years He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Estelle MAJ
shall. two children, James and
beatrice and two brothers. In
teremeet will be in Washeln.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-31

ges were accepted from Mrs. Jes-
sic Walker and Miss Bernice Will
son.
Mr.. Floyd Cox is now employ
ed at Bogles Barber Shop where
he will be glad to have his pat
rOns call.
Messrs. Frederick Bowman and
A. Nakla were hosts for a stag
party Wednesday night at the
home of Mr.. Bowman.
Miss Jane Chandler is visiting
In Portland where she will be
maid Of honor this Thursday at
the wedding of Miss Louise Ran
dolph and Mr.. Prentice Price.
Mrs. Bonnie Boyle of Portland,
president OF the Oregon Associ-
alton of Colored Women's Club.
spent the week end in Seattle as
guest of Mrs. D. Gulliford, Lake
Ballinger and Mrs. Letitia Graves,
Of Seattle. Complimenting her
guest. MIS-. Graves entertained
with a card party at her home
Thursday evening at which hon
ors went to Miss Naomi Tigg and
Mrs. l.. Bluntish Mrs. James
Rostan was hostess for a receipt
ion Monday afternoon honoring
Mrs, Boyle.
Miss Charlotte Nj. Jarvis OF
New York, member of Inc Ma
tional Board of Y.W.C.A., and
MRS. Edith Baxton Ford, Brook
.lyn. N. Y, teacher in the public
schools. were visitors In Seattle
Saturday.
Don't tramp the streets look
ing for an apartment or house.
Turn to Page 3 and read the
classified ads. You'll find what
you want.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-31
Bad Luck Twice Same
Day For Resort Owner

Lady Luck" deserted and hid
away Tuesday from Louis Todd
popular owner of the Harlem
Night Club, sos King ST. Ar
rested by deputies for selling
beer without license, Todd was
taken TO jail and later released
on bail Enroule home he WIS
attacked and given a severe beat
ing by two men who escaped.
Todd was unable to identify his
assailants. The beating is said
to have been the result of an
underworld quarrel"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-31
Fine Line of School Shoes
At Buster Brown Store

Schools open next week. Par
ents who have to outfit their
children with new shoes can save
money by trading at Richards
9Th Ave. Buster Brown Shoe
Store, 1914 Fifth Avenue. Stur-
dy shoes and oxfords for boys
and girls Of the famous Brown
blIt line can be Rad for $1.95
up. Alfred Boas, manager Of
the store, welcomes colored pat
ronage. Mention the Enterprise
when you visit the store.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-31
IDA HAAIAurT

Funeral services we're held
Tuesday at the Angelus MoItu-
airy for Mrs. Ida Hammitt, who
died August 26 at the home of
her neice, Mrs. Florence Lewis,
227 22nd Ave. N. Rev. T.. M.
Davis officiated. Mrs. Hamuitt
yas So years old and was born
H. Macon City, Mo. She resided
N Seattle 10 years. Only snr-
living relative Is her neice, Mrs.
lewis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-31
ToLLIyER CLEANER

Tolliver Cleaver, Jr., age four,
son of MI. and Mrs. Tolliver
Cleayer. died of spinal meningitis
August "a, at Harborview Hospi-
tai. The young boy came to Sc
attic recently from California
With his mother who is \ menu
Der of the Harlem Burlesque CO.
now playing at the State theatre.
The body will be shipped by the
Angelus, Inc. today Thursday
to Los Angeles for burial.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-31

WICHITA. Kana--The circula-
tion Of Brotherhood Eye" q
Dallas. Texas, magazine. haH
been forbidden here IN Wichila
81 order g County Attorney
Wood Of SedgeWiCk county of
which Wichita Is county seat At
lorney Wood gave bis order az
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-31


The 'play In the para" move
bent for children sponsored by
he Women's Auxiliary OF the
Urban League ended with pic
mic last Friday at Woodland Park
The following women served as
supervisors for the chiIdrens ac-
tiyities during the summer: Mes
danes Earl Campbell. Nathan
Robinson, s. w. Ray, s. Valley.
Mabel Gardner, William Graves,
Edward Moody, Lucille Jackson.
Miss Alice Young and Miss Ruth
Bell.
Keep off date Sept. 40, Alpha
kappa Alpha.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-31
N.A.A.C.P. Imposter
Gets Money for j

49, N0NI7NEE7T NFH = -"
NEW York; man signing
himself as W A. Anderson has
been canvassIng IN Virginia and
obtained $40 from several wo-
men on pretense Of getting them
Jobs and saying saat he is con-
nected with the N.A.A.C.P.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-31

COMMERCIAL LINEN 90.
Cooks Coats Table Linens
Walters Goats Hotel Linens
waitress Aprons Towels
Largest Factory In Northwest
We sell direct to you at whole
sale price. Visit cur sales
room or phone for salesman.
AIS Third Ave. 50. Eliot 51sS