davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
scholarship. leadership. character

scholarship, leadership, character
and service.
The 66 members, 81 girls and %
boys, are:
Clinton Ancker, John Baird, Max
BARLEY, Mildred Benson, Ruth
Bertsch, Carter Boyd, Virginia Cold
we'll, Betty Clemens, Estelle Cohen,
Barbara Crise, Pierre De Lawter
Richard De Mars, Robert Elbourn
Carter Eltzroth, Bill Evans.
Paul harrington, Rachael FEEBLE
man, Harry Ferris, Bob Garrett.
Dorothy Gimbel, Marjorie Goldberg,
Gordon Griffin, Lila Jane Harms,
Sally Heilman, Rembrandt Hitler
Priscilla johnson, Alice Kettner.
Shubrick Kothe, Lois Lauter, Mira
Lewis, Lois McCaskey, Mary Nc
Clure, Roy Mccormick, Kelsey Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

a.
l. OAN s

The sole purpose of the Federal Housing
Administration Home Loan Plan is to make
more easy the acquisition and payment for
home of your own. F. H. A. loans (under
Title p are long term loans which give
the borrower the advantage of taking 20
years to pay for his home, in small monthly
payments. These monthly payments are
usually less than l % of the loan and they
include Principal and Interest, Tdres, Fire
and Tornado Insurance and the insurance
on the Insured mortgage Additional ad-
vantages under the F. H. A. Plan are 1. A
mortgage for the balance due on the prop
erty. 2. A deed to the property. 8. Sav-
'ngs on Ta1es through mortgage exemp-
tlon This type of loan is the last word in
MODERN HOME FINANCING. Ask as
about this plan made possible By your
National Government!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
MANUAL GYM CLUB
ARRANCES BENEFIT
Circus Proceeds to Be Used
for Equipment.

New equipment for the boys gym
club is to be bought with proceeds
from benefit circus in the boys
gymnasium at Manual Training
High School Wednesday.
Alvin Romeiser, gym instructor
and sponsor of the gym club, is to
be in charge.
Cecil Wyant, who won the 1880
Indiana High School Gymnastic
championship, will be one of a group
from the Normal College of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

litical-battle in many years.
The resulting decision may be
the most significant since the
bred Scott decision 78 years
ago.
Quiet of Storm Center
The air will be full Of your hon
ors" and 'if the court pleases' and
there will be order and quiet-the
quiet, as Oliver Wendell Holmes
once remarked, of storm center.
For the omnipotent courts ruling
in these farm cases will affect vi
tally and directly 100000 farmers.
1t may cause an agrarian revolt that
would recall the Populists to many.
It may shape action on amendment
of the Constitution. 1t may lead
to drastic curb on the power OF
Federal courts-a process which
Congress has already started in the
second AAA Act. Treasury refund
of billion dollars in processing
taxes already collected and spent is
at stake.
The farm cases are symbolic as
we'll as significant. In the first
one, the Hoosac case, William M.
Butler, confldant of former Presi-
dent Coolidge, is resisting payment
of processing taxes. Here is an
instance of taxation to redistribute
the national income and provide a
larger share to the farmers. Farm
ers have cited the protective tariff
and its benefit to manufacturers as
justifying precedent
The battle reflects the declara-
ton of war which big business pro-
nounced against the New Deal in
New York this week. John w. Da-
Wis, conservative Democrat, corpora
ton lawyer and Liberty Lacquer,
stands shoulder to shoulder with ex-
Senator George Wharton Pepper,
conservative Republican, in denounc-
ing AAA as an unconstitutional
scheme for Federal regulation of
local affairs, namely, the acreage
and production of farmers.
Advocate Protective Tariff
And the business interests now so
forcibly asserting this Federal
1st doctrine are attacking the posi-
ton taken by Federalist Alexander
Hamilton in advocating a protective
tariff.
The justices, although averaging
past 70 years, have speeded up their
actions in recent years, and prob
ably will have decision within a
month to drop into the midst of the
election-year Congress.
Monday at noon the nine men will
start off by announcing decisions
written in the current two-week
recess .~@
The Hoosac case probably will
come up in mid afternoon. The
next day the fight over the Bank
head Cotton Control Act, which I'M
like AAA itself involves compulsion,
will be heard. The following week
the rice processing tax case and the
IVA cases will be heard. The IVA
decision likely will determine our
national power policy.
The court will recess over the
holidays and the justices will re-
tire to their quiet chambers, to study
and to assign law clerks to look up
precedents, to meet in conference
and to debate and f1ght-in a gen.
tlemanly way-for two or three
weeks.
Congress meets Jan. 3. The court
will reconvene probably Jan. IS, and
announce its decisions on that
Monday or on one of the two fol-
lowing Mondays.
Government Confident
Government officials are putting
up a brave front of confidence that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Daniel, Donald Malcolm, Sarah

Daniel, Donald Malcolm, Sarah
Marks, Robert l.. Martin.
Wesley Martin, Betty Jane Mock,
James Moore, Janet Morgan, Lewis
Morrison, Rosemary Newman, Flea
nor Nicholas, Scott Olive, Jean
Oliver, Margaret Ottinger, Ruth
Palmer, Margaret Parrish, Ruth
Rehm, Charles Rice, Rosamond
Schlaegel, Jane Spencer, Richard
Stradling, Barbara Strauss, Dudley
Smartz, Rosemary Treanor, Lou
Ellen Trimble, Anna Van Dorm,
Newell Van Sickle, Embelle Waldo,
Harvey Wilneth, Tommie Wright
and Ruth Zitzlaff,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
American Gymnastic Union to per-

American Gymnastic Union to per-
form.
Members of the Manual Gym
Club who will do tumbling acts are
Vernon RoSenbaum, James Roude-
bush, Alva Stoneburner, William
Richey, Thomas O'Neill, Thomas
Nichols, David Newman, Roy Mills,
Bill Matthews, Herman Jeffries,
Leon Hastings, Dean Hagans, Her
bert Guelden, Harry Coon3, James
Davis, Almond Delchoy, Alfred
Drummer, Norman Burger, Howard
Bramlett, John Bowman, Romanious
Alvey, Jimmy Angelopolous and
James Allanson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Townsend Club to Meet

Townsend Club, 2, is to meet Mon
day in the First United Presbyterian
Church, 22d-st and Park-av. An
oyster supper is to be served be-
tween $50 and 7. Richard Eiler, In
dianapolis, is to speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
LIST MEMBERS
OF HONOR GROUP
Shortridge Society Has 66
Members in Limited
Service.

This years members of the Short
ridge High School Chapter of the
National Honor Society are an
nounced by Miss Minnie Lloyd of
the school history department,
chapter sponsor. Selection, limited
to seniors, is made on the basis of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
SUPREME COURT DECISION ON
AAA MAY CHANGE ENTIRE
COURSE OF U. 5. GOVERNMENT
Agrarian Revolt, Constitutional Amend
ment, or Refund of Billion in Processing
Taxes May Hinge on Ruling of Justices.
BY HERBERT LITTLE
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Dec 7.-Everything will be gentee and
dgnfed in the Supreme Courts marbecolumned chamber
Monday.
The nine justices in their sweeping robes, after popping
through three great redcraned arches will relax in their
backcushoned chairs about md-aernoon to hear equally
decorous lawyers talk about the Constitution and taxes
1t will be the start of the most bitter judicial po
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

Tech r. o. T. c. Unit Meets
The r. o. T. C. Club of Tech
nical High School met yesterday
and heard Sergt. James Greenwood
assistant director, speak on Field
Artillery"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
OPPONENTS OF WAR
TO NAME DELEGATES
Local Chapter Will Meet Dec. Is at
Lincoln Hotel.

Conference of the Indianapolis
Chapter of the American League
Against War and Fascism is to be
held Dec. IS at the Lincoln Hotel.
Plans are to be made for sending
delegates to the third national con-
gress of the league to be held in
Cleveland, O., Jan. 3 to S.
The Rev. Howard G. Lytle, pastor
of the Fletcher Place M. E. Church,
is to preside, and a nationally
known speaker, not yet chosen, is
to be on the program
Executive committee of the chap
ter has appointed commissions to in
vestigate andNreport on the attitude
Of various Indianapolis. groups
toward peace and Fascism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

ing autos while drunk. They were
Victor Payne, 513 Holt-rd. truck
driver; A. l.. FeSsler. 5227 Washing
ton-blvd.; Lindsay Eckert, laborer,
1865 Pruitt-st; Albert Kinder. So w.
13th-st, and Walter Johnson, 249
EaStern-av, service man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kurtz. 2635
N. Alabama-st. are reported in fair
condition at City Hospital with in
Juries they received last night when
they were struck by an auto at Della
ware-st and Fall Greek blvd.
The driver of the car. which
dragged Mrs. Kurtz for about IS
yards, did not stop, but later was
arrested. He is Dove Baker, Negro.
Ills ~ MiSSouri-st.
Albert Wendell, 81, of 1906 Deloss-
st, received broken leg today when
struck by hit-run car while cross
ing Kentucky-av at Oliver-av. He
was taken to the City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

broken leg. His is
the l42d Marion
c oun ty traffic
death this year.
Meanwhile po-
lice arrested five
drivers and charged
them with operat-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
AUTO INJURIES
FATAL TO MAN.;
TOLL NOW 142
Paper Hanger. Hurt on
Nov. q. SuCcumbs
at Hospital.

Walter Hill. so, Negro. l04i N.
Traub-av. paper hanger. died early
today in City Hospital of injuries
he received Nov. %. when he was
struck by an auto at Traub-av and
l0th-st.
He received head injuries and A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Government Confident

Government officials are putting
up brave front of confidence that
AAA will win, but some of their
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03
Seattle CcIored Band
Is Success n Chine

A letter from Palmer L. Johnson
tells Of the success IN Shanghai.
China, Of the colored band organic
ed ia Seattle last summer to IN
engagements IN the Orient. The
boys left Seattle IN July and reach
ed Shanghai IN September where
they have been a big hit at st. An
mas Cabaret. largest pleasure re-
sort IN the Chinese city. Although
their contract does not expire un-
til March, the cabaret owners have
already entered negotiations FOR a
renewal for six months. Mr.. john
son describes Shanghai as 3 cosmo-
p0litan city with representatives Of
every race n the population. The
most rude hammered and impoIite
Of all the races. he says. Is the AM
erican white man. johnson says
the Chinese call them crazy men
The band is under management Of
Harl Whaley and the personnel IS
c. A. (Pnnixin) Austin. drums; Cs-
car Hurst, trumpet; Fate Williams,
trombone; Wayne Adams. saxa-
phone; Earl Vest, guitar and voice;
Palmer Johnson, piano and voice;
Earl Whaley. saxaphone and DIR
ector.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03
-Four CoIored Cadets
On French Cruiser

-Four colored cadets are number
ed among he 80 officers and ca
diets aboard the French training
cruiser. Jeanne dare, spending a
week IN the Seattle harbor on a
good win tour Of the world. The
four coIored ara cadets Of the first
class. two Of them carrying stripes
as Officers. Unlike the u. s. Navy
where colored are only enlisted a.
servants, the French navy has 136
colored officers IN It's personnel.
Most s6.tie colored Frenchmen are
natives Of French possessions IN
Africa. Sight seers are permitted
aboard the cruiser every day from
2 to 4 p. M. and the colored cadets
take pride In welcoming coiored
visitors.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03

DR.. Giles d. Graves. chlropodist,
and Miss Daisie Law, Chinese, were
married by the Rev. H. B. Cent
Saturday noon at the A.M.E. par
sonage.
One Of the outstanding social 'ev-
ents Of the Christmas holidays waa
the dance party given by the 10y
al Social Club Thursday night Al
the Tennis Club Han. Throughout
the clubhouse dozens Of small
Christmas trees brilliant with tin
sci and colored lights emphasized
the holiday motif In the decorative
scheme. One hundred and fifty
guests attended the affair. Mem
beers of the Loyal Social Club IN
clude Mesdames hoy Pierson. Har-
ny Duvall, VIM. Tolles. Jas. Chase
Harry Walker. Clarence Rounds
w. Hickey, David Brooks, Henry
Davis, John Clayton sr., John Rob
inson, Clifton Morris. Hugh Sand
ers.
Beautiful PoInsettas and ctheI
flowers at very low prices at Easi
Madison Flower shop, 22o1 E. Ma
Olson st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03
State Liquor Officers
Raid Black and Tan

State liquor law enforcement Of
flcers staged q spectacular raid On
the Black and Tan Cabaret. 18th
Ave. and jackson Street, early Sun
day morning to the discomfort Of
200 guests. The raid marked the
fourth On the popular pleasure re-
sort for 1884. Six deputies led BY
Capt. Felix Beaucamps with female
companions were admitted IN the
guise Of guests and after sizing up
the situation began making arrests.
e. Russell (NoodIes) Smith. own
er. Henry Nelson, assistant mama
ger. four musicians and five enter
tanners were arrested together with
'thirty-two guests and taken to jail
where all were released on bail.
The patrol wagon made four trips
in transporting the prisoners. The
raid has had no effect on the cab
aret as the resort has continued to
operate every night snce.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03
Sing-Sing Artist Draws
Sketches for Doctor.

NEW YORK (ANP)- In the
current issue of the New York
state Journal Of Medicine, Dr.. C
c. Sweet tells of the problems Of
the sick at Sing Sing prison and
of the work Of the hospital artist
He writes:
"a picturesque figure is the hos
pital artist. This man, solored
lifer, is present at every operation,
At a point where the pathological
feature of the case is most clearly
revealed, the operation is halted
for few seconds while he makes
a pencil sketch and gets an accur-
ate mental image Of that field. Az
terward, in his, office, the final
touches are put to the picture, and
the completed pen drawing is filed
with the patients chart. These
picture records. in color, are not
only interesting but extremely val
liable as part of the surgical re-
cords
For quick service in coal or wood
phone Gus West, East 1911.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03
Jephthah chaptsr O.E.S.
Holds Annual Election

Jephthah Chapter Ne. 8 order Of
Eastern Star IA their annual busl-
ness meeting held election Of Off
GERS IS follows: Martha Davis. wor-
thy matron; ". F. Williams, wor-
thy patron; Mamie Coleman, asso-
clate matron; Della Clarke, treas
urer: Florence Novels. secretary;
Hattie Howard conductress: Nellie
Williams, associate conductress;
Kitty Holman, sentinel; Anna Scott
warden. The newly elected Officers
win be installed on the first meet
ing IN January.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03
Les Hite's Band Now
A Olympic Hotel

Les Hite sid his Cotton Club or
chestra. acknowledged to - the se-
eond greatest aoloised band ia Am
erica. have been secured for e linz
ted engegekaent ct The Olympic
Hotel Starting tomorrow. Friday.
they win appear eYnry night II the
Spanish ballroom. and also II the
Georgian room Tor dinner dances
Featured VIII Be Nae Dlggs,
torch singer: the Three Brown Sis
ters. radio entertainers, and the
Pepper Prince widely known drum
mer. This Is tie first eolored band
to play an engagement ct the Oh
ymplc.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03


Mrs. Lillian J. Davis wife Of Rev.
7. M. Davis. pastor Of Mt, Zion
Baptist Church. is reported criti-
caIly III and not expected to live
throughout the week.
Miss Virginia Jones arrived from
Vancouver Tuesday for a weeks
visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Bradford and
children Of Tacoma spent the week
end in Seattle. guests Of Mesdanes
Betty Wesley and Birdie Howard.
Special 25o plate dinners each
week day at Mrs. Art Smiths
Cafe, los 22nd Ave. No.
Mrs william. Chandler win be
hostess for a meeting Of the VIII
Do Club next Monday.
Miss Jean Pratt who spent the
holidays In Seattle let for Walla
waila Wednesday to resume her
studies at Whitman College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmerson Wilson
and daughters Alice and Inga Of
Tacoma. spent the week end in Sc
attic. guests on. DR.. and Mrs. C. J.
Allen.
Mr.. Clifford Bell assisted by his
mother Mrs. A. Lewis was host to
eighteen guests for a party Friday
evening.
Chicken dinner, complete menu
including dessert, 500 every Sun
day at Mrs. Art Smiths Cafe,
los 22nd Ave. NO.
Mrs. o. A. Dennis of Anaconda,
Montana. arrived Wednesday to
visit her son, Mr.. Avis Dennis.
Mrs. Duke Jones Of Vancouver
is house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. b.
| Hearst.
The Misses Odessa Lewis and Luz
ella Anderson spent several days
in Tacoma last week as guests Of
Miss Ruth Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Davis en-
tertained thirty young people with
q house party at their home satur-
day evening compIimenting their
son conley.
Miss Tessie Miller entertained
with q bridge party for twelve
guests Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Renfroe
entertained thirty-five guests with
a dance party at their home We'd
nesday evening.
Flowers at less thai downtown
prices at the East Mad son Flower
shop, 2201 &. Madison street.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Breckenridge
and son Nelson spent the holidays
in Vancouver, B. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett B, Gibson
entertained twenty youngsters with
party Sunday afternoon in cele-
bration Of the sixth birthday anni-
yersary Of their son. Everett, Jr.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03
NOTICE
II s kcn nf.@ss,-
LZaEZaEZ.A-.L LlzZLzzLLZ

The annual business meeting Of
the Seattle branch 81 he National
Association for the Advancement
Of colored People win Be held At
?. "a. Sunday January Is, e Mt
zion Baptist Church. Annual re.
port Of Officers WI be rlade and
election Of officers held. All fin
ancial members are eligible to vote
John R. Harris. President; u.
ntta s. King, secretly.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03
Gets SIS N J. c. Suit

CHICAGO =. coniey vas s.
Harded SIS damages this week e.
ter ticket seller at the Park Ma
nor Theatre. 81 b. 59th St, r.
fused e sell tickets to him. his VIE
and mother
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03
q" COMMITTEES Starts
Mems Swimming Glass

Under direction of tie colored
Y.M.c.A. committee g boys and
mems class II swimming Is being
conducted at the Central Y.Mc.A.
every Monday & e:z5 ?. "a Free
instruction Il swimming Il given
- Emmett Mower. Joe and A
Smith. life guards aud expert swim
mers A nominal zee Of 10 cents
Is charged which includes bathing
sit. There are no other charges.
Men and boys desiring to Join the
class are asked to be at the eY'' at
ESQ p. n. every Monday
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03
information WantedI

WANTED-the address Of Mrs.
corine Hernades, formerly resld-
ing In Yakima and last heard Of In
Wenatchee. important information.
Anyone having information Of Mrs
Hernades, write to J. d. W. Clarke,
Box %, Helena, Mont.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03
THE ROUNDUP

The Rounder wishes everyone,
friend or foe. q Happy and Pros
porous New Year. Here are few
New year resolutions overheard BY
the Founder.
Bill Bowman that he win vote in
the next city election for former
police chief George comstock for
mayor.
]. r. Samples that he is through
trying to be a dance promoter, es-
pecialIy in partnership with Roy
Sheffield
Noodles" Smith that Capt. Eel
* Beaucamps. chief inspector Of
the Liquor Board Control. win al
ways be an invited guest to all en-
fertalnments at the Black and Tan
Club and special table arranged
FOR six assistant inspectors. No
cover charges.
w. r. doc" Boyle that he will
dye his hair. Cay old boy.
George Stevens that he win stick
to two naturals and gvoid high
powered entertainers like Evelyn
williamson.
Roy Sheffield resolving to bill all
his 1885 dances as fight shows and
to give each guest at least two
dances between fights.
Fred Owens that he viii not let
his bank roll get as low in 1885 as
IT was In 1894.
Art Martin that he will teach his
brother, Henry. to collect after ev-
cry round.
WIlIet Williams that she will not
pack the Saint Louis Switch If the
police win return her forty-five gat.
Henry Woods that he win do his
fighting in the ring and not in the
beer parlors. Nobody ever whip
ped John Barleycorn.
Or. w. {. Burton. pr. c. J. Al
len. Or. A. ). King that they win
each break the one hundred mark
at golf. Patients are glad they are
better in their professions than at
golf or the Angelus, Inc. would de-
clare an extra dividend.
The FOUNDER saw Attorney Clar-
ence Anderson hitting the high
spots New Years Eve. Thanks to
the missus, he arrived home safe
and was able to bail out lot Of
guys who had no chaperone. Do
rothy Adams on a shopping tour
with Daddy Banjoslsi DR.. Arthur
williams reviving the spirit Of
Happy Days are Here Again" at
the HI links Ball. Doc is the col
ored Demo chief and didn't have a
single loser In the recent election.
Sing out loud, Doc, but be sure to
chirp up q few jobs for your fol-
lowers. John Payne back at his
old stand. the Progressive Cafe,
and telling everybody to take a
look for yourself. Don Wormley
trying to decide If a menu Of ham,
mustard greens and corn bread or
Doc Walter Browns prescription
was best for his stomach ailment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03

a special pre- - r observance
OF the 7srd anaIp ry q Hmanz
eipHIIon WI be HeI1 Sunday night
81 the Fir church. al
musical pre- ~ WI Be presented
and DR. ~ Burton and y. +.
Wilson ere Ehe speakers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03
Hall For Rent

Greyerbiehls Hall, 2716 Jackson
street. suitable for dances. card
parties and entertainments, for rent
very reaeczanie. Has stage, kit
chen, and equipment. For rates
telephone Arthur Williams. Elliot
1921 or Prospect 0a72
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03
Red Sent 70 Chain Gang

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Fred
Walker was sentenced 10 he chain
gang for slx months and fined 500
Tor having Communist party leaf
let's IN bis possession. here nhurs-
day
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03

Among the dinner parties given
during the holidays were affairs by
Ms. Ida Harding, Mis- Gladys Ri
sher and Mrs. Betty Wesley
Mr.. sirless Groves, only colored
salesman Of the 1876 zanol Products
agents IN King County, was third
10 amount Of sales for December,
according to announcement Of the
district manager Of the company.
16r. Groves would have scored highz
er but was handicapped by having
his car stolen Christmas week.
Mr., and Mrs. John T. Clayton
held open house at their home on
New Years Day during which q
score Of callers were entertained.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03

For quick service in coal or wood
phone Gus West, EAST 1911.