davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
KING LEOPOLD REDUCES
PRISONERS SENTENCES
Minor Offenders Are Benefited by
First Official Act.

BRUSSELS. Feb. 24.-King Leo
pold III extended rejoicing at his
accession to the prisons today as he
made it his first official act to re-
duce the terms OF men in prison for
minor offenseS.
Men held under sentences of less
than four months were ordered
freed, and sentences of those serving
under eight months were reduced
by four months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
CODE TO BE DISCUSSED
Restaurant Association Officials
Will Meet Monday.

Vice presidents of the Indiana
State Restaurant Association will
assemble here at 2 Monday in the
SEVERN to discuss the restaurant
code. o. w. Wheeler, indianapolis,
association president, issued the call
for the meeting after a conference
with the executive committee COM
posed of j. F. OMahoney, I. A
Fendrick and w. S. Askin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
CHARGE FIVE INSANE
DIED AFTER BEATINGS
Wisconsin Hospital Patients Said
Struck by Guards.

DB tHitf0 IffS8
OSHKOSH, Wis, Feb. "a
Charges that five patients of the
Northern Hospital for the Insane
died following brutal beatings by
their guards were entered in the rec
ords of legislative committees in
yestigation today.
The committee was expected to
make a report to Governor Albert
G. Schedeman recommending dis
mlsSal of twenty-five officials and
attendants of the institution.
Witnesses told of brutal meth
DDS used by guards to subdue pa
tients. They were beaten with
rubber hose while their arms were
shackled, wet towels were twisted
about their necks and guards fire.
quently "ganged up" on a patient
and beat him with their fists, it was
charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
MOTHER AND THREE
CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE

Father and Fourth Child Rescued
From Blazing Home.
By United Press
RENSSELAER,, Ind, Feb. d. -
A mother and her three children
were burned to death today when
fire destroyed their two-room home
in Jasper county, eighteen miles
north Of here.
The dead:
Mrs. T. o. Wiseman, 90; Pauline
Wiseman, II; Edwin Wiseman, 9:
Norman Wiseman, 3.
The father and a fourth child.
Valera, 6, escaped. An overheated
stove was blamed for the fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
NOVA SCOTIA LASHE0
BY FIFTY-MILE GALE
Hundreds of Buildings Damaged by
High Winds.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Hlffu PftSS
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia. Feb. "a
Stricken for six consecutive days
by the most severe weather in
thirty-five years, Nova Scotia was
battered last night by a fifty-mile
gale which seemed to have con-
centrated its fury here.
Accompanied by a rainstorm which
reached proportions of a cloudbrSt,
the wind caused damage to hum
dreds of buildings. Roofs were
lifted. trees Uprooted and telegraph
poles downed. Power lines were so
severely damaged the city was
without lights for several hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
German TO Speak

Harry o. German. engineer. will
give an address at the luncheon of
the Scientech Club Monday in the
Columbia Club. on workings of the
public works. civil works and other
recovery program agencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
ACQUITTED ON CHARGE
OF NUMBERING WIFE
Pittsburgh Jury UphOlds Idea of
Mrs. SOleS Suicide.

Mrs. SOles Suicide.
By United Press
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 24.-Robert
S. SoleS was acquitted today on a
charge of numbering his wife,
LarouX, member of a prominent Nc
Keesport family.
The jury of six women and six
men, by their verdict upheld find
ings of Allegheny county authori-
ties, who at the time of Mrs. Soles'
death last June 20 recorded it as
a suicide. The defense contended
during the two-week trial that an
unfortunate relation between Mrs.
Soles and William Sibley Martin at
Miami a year ago prompted the sui
eide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
CAR HITS PEDESTRIAN
Dayton (O.) Drivers Victim Suffers
Possible Internal Injuries.

Spencer Hansing, 90, r. R. IL, Box
$40, suffered head and possible in
ternal injuries today when he
walked into the path of an automo-
bile driven by Robert A. Wolfe, 80,
Dayton, o., at East Washington
street and Franklin road Mr..
Hansing was taken to city hospital
by deputy sheriffs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
AWARDED $4,000 BALM
Knoxville TENN School Teacher
Wins Breach of Promise.
BIZ United Press

= 7
CONVICTION, KY, Feb. 24.-Miss
Evelyn Hazen, pretty Knoxville
(Tenn) school teacher. today vas
awarded a judgment of $4,000 in
breach of promise suit against
Ralph Scharringhaus, also Of Knox
vile, her sweetheart in a fifteen
year romance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
BURGLAR SLAIN, COMPANION
WOUNDED AS CITY DRUGGIST
OPENS FIRE WITH SHOTGUN
One of Men May Die of
Wounds; Two Others
Make Escape.
BOTH VICTIMS NEGROES
Druggist Hears Glass Break
ing and BIazeS Away
With WeaDOn.

One Negro burglar was shot to
death, another was shot, probably
fatally, and one or two others are
believed TO have been wounded
early today when a druggist opened
ire with a shotgun as the Negroes
are alleged to have fled after rob-
bling the store.
. The shotgun was welded by Rob-
ert P. DOMAIN, 6 North Euclid ave-
nue., owner of a drug store across
the street from his home, at 4402
East Washington street.
Hearing the sound of glass being
broken in the drug store, Mr.. Do
man raised an upstairs window and
opened fire.
one Negro, Raymond BrOner, 25,
said to have been leaving the store.
Condition Is Grave
Mr.. DOMAIN fired at another flee
ing Negro, Freeman Leftridge, %, of
1850 Utica street, who later was
found by Sergeant Charles Hodges
in a yard at 4308 East Washington
street. shot in the abdomen. His
condition was reported extremely
grave in city hospital.
The druggist fired again through
the door glass of a sedan in which
one or two other Negroes attempted
to flee and believes he wounded the
driver.
Mr.. DOMAIN, with the aid of po-
lice, captured Clifford Watson, Jan.
Is as Watson is alleged to have
been robbing the same drug store.
Watson now is serving a reforma-
tory sentence.
Revolver in Pocket
In BrOner's pockets police found
a loaded revolver, four packages of
cigarets, a flashlight, 43 cents in
pennies and other articles.
Police believe the Negroes were
the same who earlier in the night
broke into the Albert Fritz drug
store. 4l01 East Michigan street,
stealing money from a pay tele-
phone, and the Standard grocery,
4035 East Thirtieth street, the extent
of loss not yet determined.
Indianapolis police records reveal
Broner has been arrested here eight
times since 1926 on charges of petit
larceny, rape, shooting with intent
to kill, burglary. and vehicle taking,
serving parts of three sentences of
one to ten years in the Indiana re-
formatory.
Bullet Riddled Car Found
Lefthridge, according to police
records, has been arrested on petit
larceny, burglary and vehicle TAX
ing charges, receiving one to ten
year reformatory sentences June "a,
1927, and Nov. 2, 1882
A bullet-riddled sedan found in
the alley at the rear Of 227 Hia-
watha street this morning was be-
ing investigated by Sergeant Will
liam Marks and squad in the belief
il was the car used by the pharmacy
and grocery burglars. The car was
owned by Harvey Martin, S04 New
City Trust building, and was stolen
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
OF AUSTRIA BY
NAILS FEARED IMMINENT:
REPORT FORCES MASSING
Government, Alarmed by Situation, Concen-
trates Military and Police Forces, Ready
for Race to Frontier
ARE AT BORDER, is WORD
Armed Units Ready to March Across Line,
Intelligence Division of HeimWehr
Informs Vienna
By United Press

VIENNA Feb 24.-Fearing attack by 10000 Austrian
Naz reported massed the Bavaran frontier the govern
ment today concentrated military and police forces in towns
ready to race by motor car to the frontier.
The mobilization orders called for defense of line of
the frontier centerng Braunau the River Inn which at
that point separates Austria and Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
ROB MINERS PAY ROLL
Two Bandits Escape With Loot of
$4,000 to $4,000.

bY LWFItU fFtN8
MELCHER, Ia, Feb. "a. - Two
daring bandits today held up a
bank cashier carrying a pay roll
for 125 miners and escaped with
loot OF between $4,000 and $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Eight Feared Killed as
Frantic Search Starts
for Missing Air Liner
Giant Twn-Motored Plane VanisheS Into Stormy Skies
Unreported for "a Hours; PIanes Radio and
Telephone Used in Hunt.
BIZ United Press

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Feb a. Every communications of
thrown today for eight
left Salt Lake at yesterday United Airline wmooed
IN vanished stormy
plane sngleseater ignored the ceiling
mist the Salt Lake search
Pilots OBrien and A. j. Collision both
veterans of the reacherous mountain air lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
G.. o. P. Club Incorporates

Articles of incorporation have
been filed with the secretary of
state by the West Side Young Re-
publican Club Of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24

The search from Cheyenne was
delayed by a freezing mist which
cut visibility to the minimum. All
airrnail schedules were cancelled
out of here. The ceiling was re-
ported at zero" and the visibility
was recorded as poor"
Passengers on the missing ship:
E. L. Walker, Rock Springs,
Wyo.; j. j. Sterling, Benton Har-
Dor, Mich; Bert Mclaughlin, Perry,
Ia; E. w. Bagland, Boone, Ia, and
M. Dinmaster, Des Moines, Ia.
The crew:
Pilot Lloyd Anderson, Cheyenne;
co-pilot j. Danielson. Cheyenne, and
Mary Carter, stewardess, Salt Lake
City.
Searching Parties Lean
Railroad. and commercial tele-
graph and telephone lines into even
the most isolated section of the
tah-Wyoming border area hummed
with messages advising hundreds of
persons that the plane was missing.
Search parties left small COM
munities afoot to beat through the
snow blanketed mountains in a
hope that the five passengers and
three crew members might be found
alive.
A slight hope that the plane had
settled down overnight and took to
the air again was raised when a
large aluminium colored plane was
sighted over Kemmerer about a. m.
The plane headed south toward
the Granger emergency air mail
landing field. 1t was at an eleva-
ton of about 1000 feet with fair
visibility.
Radio Fails to Aid
1t was impossible to identify i'm
mediately the plane sighted. Both
rescue ships and the missing plane
were the same color.
Radio, most modern of commune
cation devices, failed to aid directly
in locating the missing plane. From
the time the ship left Salt Lake at
2 p. m. yesterday it never COM
municated with any landing field.
Frank Caldwell, Cheyenne manager
of the United Airlines, told the
United Press.
The planes radio apparently was
crippled. Normally it should have
provided communication even when
the plane was grounded, Caldwell
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
BANDITS RETURN SIS
OF $4,000 TO VICTIM

Kidnapped Man Also Given Whisky
by Robbers ito Keep Warm"
BIZ United Press
BEREA, KY, Feb. 24.-Three con-
siderate bandits who gave back to
their victim SIS and a half-pint Of
whisky TO keep warm" kidnapped
L. R. Jones, Columbia, S. c., and
robbed him of $4,000, it was dis
closed here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
LEAVES FOR CLEVELAND

NtdtC
Attend School Meeting
Floyd 1. McMurray, state super
intendent of public instruction, left
today for Cleveland, where he will
attend the meeting of the National
Education Association
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-08
FuRNIsHED CoTTAGE

FOR RENT-Furnished 4-room
cottage at $40 gath Ave. No.
All conveniences. Very reas-
enable. Cali East 0750. (2-l5)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-08

UNFINISHED Apartments
FoR RENT Modern 3-room ap-
artment with two clothes clos
cts. $40.
FOR Modern 3-room ap-
artment with disappearing bed
and three closets. $3.50.
FOR RENT = 4-room apartment
for $12.
FOR RENT = broom apartment
with free lights and use Of kit
chen. $40.
SEE these apartments by calling
at 1924 23rd Ave. Ask for Mrs.
John Dawson. (1-4)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-08

First A. M. E. Church-ReV.
H. B. CAN'T, pastor-Holy Com
munion was observed last Sun
day morning, preceded by the
sermon preached by the pastor,
entitled, Throw Out the Life
Line" The evening service was
called Citizens Night and Chief
of Police L. L. Norton and May
or John F. Dore addressed the
congregation on "Civic Affairs. /"
The Sunday School and AlC.
E League were largely attended.
The League was led in an inter-
esting discussion of its lesson by
Mr.. VIM. McIver, Jr.-Tuesday
the election Of Trustees for the
ensuing year resulted in the re-
election of most of tn officers
and the election of Mrs. Ophelia
Hall, S. S. superintendent; Miss
Martha Anderson, primary SUI
perintendent; Miss Tessie Miller,
asSlstant.-Next Sunday Found
ers Day viii be observed. AT the
S. S. hour. which has been
changed to 9:15, a special pro-
gram will be presented by Muir
iel Fletcher at IL am. the pas
tor will speak from the subject,
Richard Allen, Founder of the
A.M.E. Church." at 8 pm. the
ACE. League will have charge
Of the program. If you are
Methodist, come and observe the
day with pride and thanksgiv-
ing, if you are not a Methodist
come with us and enjoy our pro-
gram. Our motto: every mem
Der busy for God"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-08
SERMONETTE
Lies Left-Overs

Text: 80 they did eat, and
were filled: and they took up Of
the broken meat that was left
seven baskets. MARX e:S.
one has the suspicion that
when Jesus and the friends Of
His circle reached Dalmanutha,
they stopped for a moment to
leave the scraps with some poor
widow. Jesus was very thought
full about little things, and pos
sibly at His suggestion the poor
were cared for in the villages
through which they passed. For
we know from their conversa-
ton later, when they took ship,
that only one loaf remained.
One somehow has the feeling
that all through His ministry,
the thoughtfulness Of Jesus made
possible the use Of things left
over.
Here Is a wonderful hope for
each of us. If the Master could
take the leftover of His humble
life-born in a stable. reared in
the shop of an obscure Nazar-
enc carpenter. poorly educated,
with no wealth and no social
position whatsoever He could
take the left-overs of His life
and use them for sublime ends,
can we not begin, at least to
try to do the same as He did?
Greater things than these" He
has assured us, can be donel
But we must begin with LIES
left-overs. Not one Of us comes
to life properly equipped. Not
one Of us harbors any decisions
about having a perfect mind, a
perfect record, perfect strength,
or perfect health. We are going
out to life with the little left
overs that remain. But that lit
tie may be much, If we use it
wisely and unselfishly. If we
consecrate 1t to God, what won
derful influence may come of
it2 Very few homes are without
some little saint who sits beside
the hearth. making left-overs
useful. God seems especially to
bless with halo Of glory the
one who finds that art.
Thus the Christian can make
cast-off things serve as good
gifts. Best of all he can make
the leftover days Of declining
life shine radiantly with the
glory Of gracious unselfishness
and kindly ministry.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-08
COLORED STARS
BEST SPRINTERS

NEW YORK colored fly
ers of the west, Ralph Metcalf
of Marquette and Jesse Owens,
Cleveland schoolhoy, gained prin-
cipal honors in the all-America
track and field selections for
1888, made annually by Daniel
j. Ferris, secretary treasurer of
the Amateur Athletic union, and
announced Monday in the Off
cial athletic almanac.
Metcalfe, national sprint cham
pion and holder of numerous re-
cords. is picked for the 100 and
200 meter positions on the all
America list by Ferris as well as
for the 100 and 220 yard roles
in the all-college selections. Ow-
ems, the Negro youth who startl-
ed onlookers by dashing 100 yds.
in the world record time Of 9.4
seconds last June at Chicago, is
named for the running broad
jump on the all-America list be-
sides being put down for the 100
and 220 in the all-scholastic Sc
lections.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-08
MY. NEGRO JEWS
AID anti HITLER
DRIVE ABROAD

NEW YORK-A. w. Matthews
Negro head Of the B'nai Beth
Abraham Synagogue. 80 w. I29th
street, q colony Of Negro Jews
IN the heart of Harlem, has
pledged support In providing
funds for the anti-Nazi battle.
Rabbi Matthews in issuing a
statement to the Jewish Daily
Bull said, "We have heard of the
atrocities committed against our
brothers in Germany and we will
not remain silent longer. Thru
the ministrations of our spirit
ual Executions we hope to con-
front the coed people with the
situation existing in Germany to-
day and beseech them to assume
an attitude toward the Nazi adj
ministration that will speak elo-
quently of our prouestations.
1--WE are fighting barbarism Of
all kinds on two fronts. One is
the Hitler terror and the other
is the wave Of lynching of coll
ored folk that has swept the
South. Our apostles of good will
have proceeded into variegated
organizations of this SECTORS to
deliver the word to all people
who resent such criminality a.
gainst the rights and privileges
of mankind and we are going to
give these evils all the publicity
they deserve
Rabbi Matthews was born in
Algiers. His congregation NUM-
bers sos, all Negroes. He stated
that he was ordained in New
York City.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-08
White Confesses Theft
After Accusing Negro

CHICAGO, nl.-Mrs. Ruth r.
enc Davis, white. cashier in an
exclusive restaurant. was placed
on probation for year in mum
icipal court here when she con-
fessed that she and not a color
ed bandit had stolen $87 from
the cash register. She claimed
that she took the money to sup
port her 5-year-old daughter.
Persons under thirty seldom
know much, unless Fate has been
kind and kicked and cuffed and
SPANKED them q lot.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-08

CAPT. ROBT. ROOT POST, NO.
IS, AMERICAN LEGION-Meets
first and third Thursday nights
each month at the Cotton Club,
1888 Main ST., Roy Sheffield.
commander. SIG E. Union ST.:
phones. Elliott 1920 or Elliott
3347; Thomas Christmas, adju-
tant. COL 22nd Ave-. Phone East
56s5. C1-25-s5)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-08

Mt. Zion Baptist Church -
Rev. T. M. Davis, pastor-"Tru-
ly a mountain-top experience, .
an expression by one of Mt. Iii
on's worshippers, aptly describ-
ed last Sundays services. In
stead of the usual sermon by
the pastor, there were many
brief ssrmonettes by the mem
bers. each one a witness to the
goodness of God. The outpour-
ing of the soul in song and
praise; the pastors brief even
ing message on the ordinance of
the Lords Supper and Baptism;
the impressive baptisnal scene
when the four candidates await
ing baptism were immersed, the
administering of the Lords Sup
per; the extending of the hand
Of fellowship to those who had
during the revival services, united
with the church; and above all,
the power of the Presence of
the Holy Spirit-these were rea-
sons why the first Lords Day
IN February will be long remem-
bered. The church choir ac-
cepted the invitation to sing on
Wednesday evening for the re-
voval service being held at the
Christian Missionary Alliance. A
waffle breakfast will be served
by the members of the Mission
airy Society on Friday, February
9, beginning at IL o'clock am.
until 2 pm. This will be held
at the home of Mrs. Anna Scott.
and will precede the regular
meeting Of the Society. Rev. Da-
Wis will exchange pulpits at the
Sunday morning service with
one of the ministers of the city.
He urges the membership, in his
absence, to be loyal to the morn
ing service. He will preach at
the 8 O'Clock service. If you
need to be inspired, worship next
Sunday at Mt. Zion, all are well
come.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-08
4-RooM APARTMENT

FOR RENT-Newly decorated 4
room furnished apartment. Mo
dern conveniences. Rent reas-
enable. Mrs. ]. F. Oliver. 118h
22nd Ave. N. phone East 5652
1926
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-08
Interracial Meet
Held in Richmond

RICHMOND. Va. - Many out
standing speakers and persons
were presented at the fifteenth
annual statewide conference of
the Virginia commission on in
terracial cooperation which met
on Monday in the parish house
of st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Among those speakers who
appeared on the program were:
Dean Charles H. Houston of the
Howard University law school;
DR.. Ben r. Lacy of Union The
illogical Seminary; DR.. w. L.
Ransome of Virginia Union I'M
iversity, and Or. John M. Can
dy. president of Virginia State
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-08
Grace Presbyterian Church :

Grace Presbyterian Church -
Rev. John II. Harris. PASTOR
GAS Church School, all classes
HOO q. N. Morning worship,
Services will be held IN the main
auditorium OF the church. Rev.
Harris VIII preach from the sub
jeet: National Heroes"
700 pm. Young Peoples So
city. Mr.. H. r. Hutchins viii
speak on Life IN Cuba" The
following persons viii participate
IN the rendition Of a musical
and literary program: Wmifred
Ingram, Geraldine Redmond, I
nez Andrews, Lucille Bushnell,
Alice Lewis. Margaret Jamison,
orville Winston and Sam Bush
nell.
500 p. m. Evening Worship.
The pastor will preach another
gospel sermon. Subject: THE
Perils Of Mockery." This service
will be preceded by an inspira-
tional song service.
The women Of the Missionary
Society were the guests Of honor
at a recent tea given by the wo-
men Of the Westminster Church.
The following members, with
the pastor, were guests at a BAN
quet honoring the moderator Of
our General Assembly, the Rev.
John Mcdowell, D. D.. of New
York City: ]. F. Cragwell. Abner
L. Jones, Geo. w. Jones.
The choir, under the direction
of LeEtta King, is working dill
gently on the Cantata for Eas-
ter. Indications are that the
music this year will surpass all
previous efforts.
A check for thirty-eight (38)
dollars was received by the trus-
tees from Presbytery's National
Missions committee to defray
the cost of repair to the roof
of our church. This, with the
money raised by Circle No. 2 as
reult of the Mile of Pennies
drive, will assure immediate re-
pair to the roof. Mrs. Carrie L.
Black is the chairman Of the
Circle.
The NA.A.C.P. held Its annu-
al meeting at Grace church last
Sunday. Rev. Harris, the pasor
of the church. was elected presi-
dent for the ensuing year.
The Presbytery of Seattle will
meet at Grace church on April
10 and IL. The board of elders
constitute the temporary COM
mittee of arrangements.
Among recent visitors to our
church were: Mr.. Bushnell, Port
land, Ore, ]. L. Banks, Los An
geles, Mines. w. F. jackson. Ar
thur Smith, VIM. Banks, and
Barney tombstone Of Seattle.
Mrs. H. Bascon. Omaha. Neb.,
Rev. and Mrs. Sims Of Kansas
City. Mo-, and Rev. Senator H.
LsLay. Oakland. Cal.
A friendly welcome awaits you
at Grace.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-08
LODGE DIRECTORY

HARMONY LODGE NO. 2. F 8
AM, Seattle. Wash-meets End
and Ar Monday nights at Mas
onic Hall. 21st and jefferson st.
j. H. Lee. w. NJ, 316 21st Ave.
Phone East GAL; ]. T. Sawyer,
secretary, 1112 25th Ave-. Phone
Prospect 2O33. LILA