davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-14
CHEzU LEADS
In GOLF MEET
Revolta One Stroke Behind
In Big Tournament Al
Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES COUNTRY CLUE,
Los Angeles, Jan. i4.-P- The
old masters Of golf were trailing
the Youngsters as the third round
of the Los Angeles open got under
way Monday.
Vic Ghezzi, Deal. N. J. added a
II in the second round Sunday to
his first round Of SO and moved out
In front Of the crack field with o
SO hole total OF i3e. Johnny Rev
olta. Milwaukee. Wis, was on his
heels with a total of 40 q u sun
day added TO q Saturday so.
These 23-year-Italian boys faced
the gruelling final 80 holes Mon
day with some Of the best shot
makers in the business trying to
blast them from the pinnacle.
Willie Goggin. San Francisco pro.
was In third place with 70-7l--l4fs
and Al Kruger. Beloit, Wis. o
baseball pitcher turned golfer. cou-
pied a pair Of lis as did Paul Run
yam. diminutive P.GA. champion.
Gene Sarazeu scored another n
and al IA was In the best position
Of the old guard Of golf.
, 1935-01-14
HORSE RACING
due FOR BOOM
Col. Winn Says Prospects
For 1885 Season
Are Bright
BY COL. MATT WYNN


president. American Turf asso-
citation. controlling Churchill Downs.
Latonia Jockey Club, washington
Park Jockey Club and Lincoln Fields
kIockey club
N CHICAGO. Jan. l4.-4Fy-T Thor
oughbred racing will come into its
own again In 1885. All signs point
10 II.
In my opinion. there Is no super
way TO maintain the decided inn
provement shown this last fall In
many lines OF business, than by
facing 1885 with courage and deter
mination, putting failures and
losses behind us.
The sport-lovine public Is always
quick To respond to every evidence
and generosity on the part OF the
various jockey clubs. When the
directors OF Churchill Downs in
creased the added money in this
years Kentucky Derby, TO be run
on May 4. TO $4,000. they we're
confident that not only the leading
turfmen OF America would lend
their approval. but that the lovers
Of high-claSs racing would give q
generous response. Already entries
r pouring In although blanks win
not be In the mail for another week.
Among the assurances OF better
days and better times. the growth
OF racing in California. with the
leading handicap horses OF Ameri-
ca competing for a 100000 prize at
Santa Anita park, is most encourag-
ing. 1t keeps pace with the decided
Improvement shown by all the New
York tracks under liberal laws and
with a high-class racing commission
TO enforce them.
There Is much encouragement in
the continued success OF Miami as
"a winter racing centre. Tropical
park has given a first-class meet
ing with many OF the best stables
represented and with q steady In
creasing public patronage. AL these
signs indicate that racing viii come
into its own again in 1885.
, 1935-01-14
G ADVERTISEMENT
sHERIFF's SALE
THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF CAMERON

COUNTY OF CAMERON
Notice Ii Hereby Given that by vtr-
fle or a certain order OF Sale issued
out or the Honorable l03rd Judicial
District Court OF Cameron County on
the 10th day OF January 1885 by J. J.
Bishop. Clerk OF said Court. for the
sum OF One Hundred Fcrty-eight and
si-l00 tsl4s-Si) Dollars. with interest
and costs OF suit. under a Judgment.
In favor OF The Real-Estate Land Title
A. Trust Co. Trustee. IN q certain cause
In said Court. No. 1875 and styled:
The Real Estate Land Title a. Trust
Co. Trustee We. r. O.. Greenwood e. al
placed IA my hands for service. i. J.
Al. Goolsby. Sheriff OF Cameron County.
Texas. di6 on the 10Th day OF jan
uary, 1895, Levy OF certain Real Estate,
situated in Cameron County. Texas.
described a. follows, to-w1t: Ihe East
20 feet OF the West 100 feet OF Lot 10.
Block rs. IN the City OF La Feris. Cam
erun County. Texas. and levied upon as
the property OF r. q. Greenwood and
that wv the First Tuesday In February.
1925. the same being the Sub day OF
said month. at the Court House 0 OF
Cameron County. In the City OF Browns
VILE. Texas. between the hours OF 10
A. m. and I D. m. by virtue OF said
levy and said Order OF Sale. ! Will sell
said above described Real Estate az pub
lie vendue. for cash TO the highest bid
der, Is the property OF said =. O.
Greenwood.
And in compliance with Law. I give
this notice by publication. In the Eng
llsh language. once q week Tor three
consecutive weeks Immediately preced-
ing said day OF sale. In the
Herald. q newspaper published In Cam
eron County.
witness my hand this nth day Of
January. 1895.
y. A. GoOLSBY. Sheriff.
Cameron County. Texas.
BY oustavo Vera. Deputy.
I-l4-2l-28-3t-S680
, 1935-01-14
Laredo Golfers Defeat
Locals II Matches to

day when they defeated the visit
ors II matches to one In "a Ia
hole handicap event.
A return match over the Browns
vile course Is being planned for
the first week in February.
j. M Stein was the only Browns
vile golfer to come through with a
victory. downing his opponent, II.
Ellsworth, six up and four to 60.
The Brownsville contingent drop
ped the other twelve matches as
follows: John Bartlett beat Chas.
Puckett four and three: Chester
Wine downed Fred Adkins four
and three: d. Ayers took the mea-
sure OF Ferguson four and three;
d. Williamson defeated Trav Jep-
nings three and two: 3. NJ Currie
downed A. w. Archambault three
and two: d. Craven beat q. c.
Richardson four and three; Oscar
Casso measured w. Z. Heaner
four and three: AL Johnson heat
Joe Escalante five and Tour; j. M.
williams won from Drey Patteson
five and four: T. H. Young beat
Leon Perl six and five: G. Lanier
defeated Huxley (of San Benito)
five and four, and FaNsler beat
Merriweather (of San Benito),
five and four.
The Brownsville players were at
a disadvantage on the Casa Blan-
ca course which is a nine-hole
layout. The fairways were In very
poor condition, according to the
returning golfers.
The players were served q lun-
cheon at the clubhouse following
the matches and plans for the re-
turn contest in Brownsville were
made.
, 1935-01-14
sHERIFF'S SALE
THE STATE OF TEXAS }

COUNTY OF CAMERON
Notice Is Hereby Given that BY vir-
tue OF N certain Order OF Sale issued
out OF the Honorable iosrd Judicial
District Court OF Cameron County on
the 9th day OF January 1885 by j. D..
bisnop. Clerk OF said Court. for the
sum OF Three Hundred and Two and
is-loo ts3o2.i 49, Dollars, with interest
and costs Of suit. under a Judgment.
IN favor Of The Real Estate-Land Title
a. Trust Co. and ". p. McElwrath, in
tervenor In a certain cause in said
Court. No. s6ie and styled: ". w. Mills,
et al w. II. 6. Parsons. ct al, placed
In my hands for service, 7. J. A. GooIs-
oy, as Sheriff Of Cameron County. Tex
as. did on the 10th day Of January.
1885. Levy On certain Real Estate. s,t.
uated In Cameron County, Texas. de-
scribed as follows. to-wft: All Of Lot
no. IL. Block No. ~. IN the City OF Ia
feria. Cameron County. Texas, A. shown
upon the map and plat OF said city.
culy recorded In the map records OF
Cameron County. Texas. u levied
upon A. the property OF n. s. Parsons.
Mrs. Jennie Parsons and II Couch and
that on the First Tuesday IN February.
1855. the same being the 5th day OF
said month. AZ the Court House door OF
Cameron County. In the City Of Browns
vile. Texas. between the hours OF 10
q. m and Z .. m. By virtue OF said
levy and said order OF Sale. 7 viii sell
said above described Real Estate mt
public venduc. for cash TO the highest
bidder. nv the property OF said r.. 3.
Parsons. Mrs. Jennie Parsons and Ed
Couch.
And IN compliance with law. ! give
this notice by publication. In the Eng
lish language. once a week for three
consecutive weeks immediately proceed
ing said day OF sale. in the Brownsville
Herald. q newspaper published In Cam
eron County.
Witness my hand this 18th day OF
January. 1875.
J. A. GOOLSBY. Sheriff.
Cameron County. Texas
by Gustavc Vera. Deputy.
1-lf-71-28-3t-4863.
, 1935-01-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

airy. 1885. the same being the sth day
Of said month. at the Court House door
Of Cameron County. IN the City OF
Brownsville. Texas. between the hours
OF 10 a. m. and Z p. m, by virtue Of
said levy and said Order OF Sale. / will
sell said above described Real Estate at
public vendue. for cash { the highest
bidder. As the property Of said p. q.
Greenwood.
And IN compliance with law. I give
this notice by publication. in the Eng
Han language. once a week for three
consecutive weeks Immediately preced-
ing said day OF sale. in the Brownsville
Herald. d newspaper published IN Cam
eron County.
Witness my hand this 18th day OF
January. 1895.
J. A. GoOLsBY. Sheriff.
Cameron County. Texas.
BY Gustavo Vera. Deputy.
f-l4-2l-26-3t-4SB
, 1935-01-14
Flyers, Eagles To
PLAY Monday Night

The Psn-American Flyers. who
are scrapping to get back at the
top Of the percentage ladder. and
the Eagles viii Coss war-clubs on
the 35th diamond Monday night In
a Brownsville Playground Ball lea
que contest. The fray. which should
be interesting. gets under way at 9
.. m.
wednesday night the Elks take on
Fort Brown and the weeks program
is rounded out with the Athletic
Club and Goodyears clashing Fri
day.
, 1935-01-14
Doubles Won By
Wood, M'Cauliff

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. l4--R-
Trophies symbolic OF the doubles
championship of the third annual
Miami B.itmore Tennis tournament
were awarded Sidney 3. Wood. IT.
and Or. Eugene McCauliff. both OF
New York. Monday.
Wood and DR.. McCauliff defeat
ed J. Gilbert Hall OF South Orange.
Nv. j., and Berkeley Bell OF New
York 6-3- Ga. l-6. 6-3. in Sundays
finals.
Bryan M. Grant. Jr.. OF Atlanta.
gained a leg on the Henry T.. Doher-
Nv Challenge cup by his victory sat
urday over Bell I'm the singles finals.
Grant won Ga. Ga. 6-3-
, 1935-01-14
Bowling Schedule

The new schedule Of the Browns
vile Ten Pin Bowling league is as
follows:
Jan. l5-McKay VS.. Arbuckle.
Jan. l7-Grisham's VS.. Troop B
Jan. 22-McKay VS.. Grisham's.
Jan. 24-Arbuckle VS.. Troop B.
Jan. 29-Troop 3 VS.. Mckay.
Jan. 3l-Arbucke VS.. Grisham''
Feb. 5-Troop B VS.. Arbuckle.
Feb. Mickey VS.. Grishams.
Feb. 12-Troop 3 VS.. Grisham's.
Feb. l4-Arbuckle VS.. Mckay.
, 1935-01-14

|: exports CHATS
J. ~ With Hal EuStQce |.

DIAMOND EXPERTS agree that
the bid Of the New York Giants for
the National league pennant depends
TO N large degree on the perfor-
mance of Bill Terry's ageing inner
Gordon. Memphis Bill is inclined TO
scott. as all old men do. at the in
, 1935-01-14

The Colonial wing Of the Metro
politan Museum Of New York is
closed at shutdown daily. regardless
Of the regular closing time Of the
Museum proper. This wing, with re-
constructions Of Colonial and Revo-
lutionary rooms. has N electric
lights.
, 1935-01-14
sHERIFF-S SALE
THE. STATE OF TEXAS }

ANAA#
COUNTY OF CAMERON
Notice Is Hereby Given that BY vir.
tue OF n certain order OF sale issued
out of the Honorable i05rd judicial
district Court OF Cameron County on
Ire 10Th day OF January 1885 by u. j.
bishop. Clerk OF said Court. for the
Ain Of one Hundred Thirty-four and
5000 tsI34s0l Dollars. with interest
And costs OF suit. under a Judgment.
AM favor OF The Real Estate-Land Title
A Trust Co, Trustee, IN q certain cause
IN said Court. NO. 1875 and styled:
The Real Estate-Lsnd Title a. Trust
Co. Trustee vs.. p. q. Greenwood. e. a..
placed IN my hands for service. i. j.
Al Goolsby. as Sheriff Of Cameron
COUNTY. Texas did on the 10th day Of
January. 1885. Levy On certain Real Es-
tate. situated I'm Cameron County. Tex
as. described as follows. to-wtt: Lot -.
pIock 2 M the City or Ia Feria. Cam
y County. sTcxas. and levied upon
as tho property of r. q. Greenwood. and
that On the FIRST Tuesday IN renru-
, 1935-01-14
STEERS, HOGS
TO GET TESTS
Porkers To Tackle Frogs;
Texas Plays Asgies
And Ponies

10y Inc ASSOCIATED FIen1l
Seven games, in which all clubs
OF the Southwest conference will
appear at least once, will either
muddle or make a. clear outline OF
the chase for cage honors this
week.
The invasion OF the University OF
Arkansas Razorbacks was the bright
spot Of the weeks card. The Pork
ers, bearing all the earmarks OF a
team reminiscent Of the days when
the towering Arkansans copied
five consecutive pennants. will
tackle Texas Christian at Fort
Worth Friday and Saturday. The
Porkers looked potent with a twin
killing Of the Rice Owls last week,
81 TO 80 and 81 to 10.
The University Of Texas, dead
locked with Arkansas for first
place, has engagements with the
Texas Aggies Wednesday night at
College Station and Southern Meth
odist Saturday night at Austin. The
Steers dropped Texas Christian. "a
to 81, last week and Southern
Methodist took a ~ to &c surprise
licking from Baylor.
The Rice Owls wind up a long
road trip with a Monday night
engagement against Texas Christian
at Fort Worth and a Tuesday night
game at Dallas with Southern
Methodist.
The Aggies tackle Baylor at
Waco Saturday night.
A scramble would result should
the Aggies or Southern Methodist,
or both. defeat Texas and Arkansas
drop one or two games TO the
Frogs. Steer and Porker wins would
shove them far ahead Of the field.
For 20 years after their discov-
, 1935-01-14

trolling the gardens or working In
the battery.
Terry is the oldest member OF the
Giant infield. admitting that he viii
never see his seth birthday again.
Hughey Critz will be IS in Septem-
Der and Travis jackson Is nearing
his 32nd birthday.
The only concession Terry made
to Old Man Time this season was
the purchase of Dick Bartel from
the Phillies. Dick, who is 81, is Stat
ed to play the shortstop position
regularly.
SO you can see that that Giant
infield is about as old as some Of
the inner cordons operating in the
playground ball league here.
But Bill Says stuff and bother.
That's nonsense" he SCOTS. None
of us is as young or as spry as we
once were but we can get around
pretty well and I don't look for any
u intielder to slip ~noticeably next
summer.
"As for myself. I don't get the
kick out of playing ball I once did
and II tires me quickly. but I fig
ure ! can play a passable first base
for another season or two"
THE B. J. G. QUINT. which Is
sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. got off
TO a good start Saturday night by
putting the bug on the "H' five at
Harrington 29-l4. With George
Hanna and A. c. White setting the
pace. the Scorpions pulled away
from the "H' aggregation In the
third quarter after a relatively slow
first half.
The Brownsville quint. coached
by Maurice Pipkin. "a TO continue
its play Monday afternoon by tax
ing on the Troop B aggregation on
the Fort Brown court. The Scorps
are TO get a real test Saturday night
when they journey TO Edinburg for
a clash with the Edinburg Junior
College Broncs.
The Hidalgo county jaycees. who
have an excellent indoor court, are
a strong aggregation which recently
held the powerful ASH. Javelinas
to relatively low scores or the Ed
inburg court.
For the first time in several years,
the Brownsville college body Is TAX
ing interest in the cage game. and
indications are that the Scorps will
get good support. Their chief
handicap Is lack Of an adequate
basketball court
NIGHT FOOTBALL
IT Is TO BE hoped that lights
can be installed on Tucker Field by
the time football season rolls
around this year. Gate receipts
can be increased from three to four
times by playing the games under
the mazdas. putting the game IN
the money-making class again.
There are hundreds of ardent
football fans here who are unable
TO attend games which get under
way at $3.50 in the afternoon. but
who could and would attend II the
games were played after work-day
hours.
The popularity Of the night play
ground ball league bears out this
contention. II those games were
played at $3.50 In the afternoon. 1t
is doubtful that anyone would be
on hand except the players them
selves.
Corpus Christi made thousands
of dollars this season on its night
football plant. Hundreds Of fans
from all over Nueces county at
tended the BUGS games who could
not have witnessed the games II
they had been played in the after
MON
, 1935-01-14

Snakes have no ears. but their
tongues are equipped with auditory
organs that enable them 10 ampli-
~ the slightest sound. They also
use their tongues as "feelers" In the
dark.
, 1935-01-14

Especial to The Herhldl
LAREDO. Jan. 13-Members ~
the Casa Hlanca Country Club left
no doubt as TO their superiority
over Brownsville golfers here Sun
, 1935-01-14

For 20 years after their discov-
cry. the male and female William
sons ~sapsuckers we're recorded by
ornithologists as separate species.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-30
CLASSTFIEDADS
4-RooM HousE

FOR RENT Modern s-room
house. hardwood floors. tile bath
and garage Very reasonable.
$50 path ave. n. Phone East
075o. 1929
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-30
NEGRO TROUPE

of the thrills the document had
when it first astounded Broadway
seven years ago.
It Is a bizarre experiment-this
Harlem troupe of actors. Besides
Sailor Beware and THE Front
Page" their list OF promised per-
formances includes such to-be-ex-
Observation-Disclosures items as "Lys-
istrata" and Private Lives"
Nevertheless, a check of its au-
dience reveals that it Is succeed
ing not so much in bringing Broad
ways best shows to Harlem folk
as it is bringing Broadway cele-
brities to Harlem.
The repertoire cast includes a
number Of excellent performers in
Negro plays. Frank Wilson is the
original and only "Porgy." Frieda
Washington is prina donna Of ma
ny Broadway Negro revues. Ju-
ano Hernandez is jim Henry, not
ed character in Roark Bredford's
sketches on the radio.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-30
NEGROES IN SOUTH

they investigated the adaptability
Of the victims for laborious farm
work many of these women on
relief in the South have had no
experience in this back breaking
task and social agencies fear that
interruptions employers will ex-
plot the situation and reap har-
vest unless relief officials are vigil
liant in seeing that justice is done.
Industrial cities and towns in
Virginia and the Carolinas are
crowded with Negro farmers and
their families and hundreds of UNI
employed Negro boys and girls of
school age seeking jobs. They
hang listlessly around railroad de-
pots, tobacco warehouses, water
fronts, city halls, and commercial
arteries waiting for the break that
seldom comes.
Economic inequalities breed So
cial degeneracy. Here in Dixie,
the failure of the New Deal to aid
the underprivileged Negro has re-
suited in an increase of concubin-
age, prostitution and common law
marriages. Wages and hours and
standards of living which the New
Deal demands must be maintained
for all citizens and classes in keep
ing with the principle of social JUS
tice and security, are still hog-tied
to the old political and economic
system which makes the South
one of the most backward COM
munities in the civilized world.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-30
Eight Dozen Eggs

weeks Brain had eight
S
The thing present eggs
making the
TO
present EGGS many
she then half oil
she would buy quarter Of her
half these would leave with threeghth Of her
euus and this fraction S o be three
thee-eehths Of her three
eight
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-30
CHURCH NOTICES

First anne. Church, Rev. H. B.
Can't, pastor-"All Efficiency of
the Grace Of Christ" was the SER
mon subject discussed by the pas
tor at IL a. m. last Sunday. A
large congregation heard the in
spring remarks. - The A. G. e.
League held an inspiring meeting
at p. m. The topic for discus
sion was, Are you witnesses ?"
Among the visitors were: Mes
danes Phipps, Leola LaRue, and
C. williams. The Ushers Board
will hold an entertainment June
IL. Two comedies will be pre-
sented. The pastor requests all
who failed to contribute in the
Trustee Rally on May IL to please
pay their pledges so current in
debtedness may be cared for. =
Quarterly conference will be held
on June %. The pastor will preach
next Sunday at IL a. m. and 8 p.
m. = Miss Thelma Howard will
conduct the A. c. e. League meet
ing at 6:45 p. Mall are invited
to attend services at First A.M.E.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-30


Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.
Branch, Miss Iden Vertner, secre-
tary-The Business and Industrial
Girls club brought their years ac-
tivities to close with party last
Monday evening. Saturday, June
1, a group of girls from the High
School Girl Reserves will present
a ten minute skit in the Music Fes-
tival given by the Central Y. w.
c. A. at the Henry Estate. Plans
are being made for the annual
camping trip of the Girl Reserves
at the Y. w. c. A. Camp on Balm
bridge Island during the week of
June 1.-THE Girl Reserves are
now selling penny votes to elect
the Queen for their Dreamland
Carnival which is to take place
June 81. At present Vivian Gar
nett is ahead, with Doris Booker,
Margaret Cage, and Loyce John
son following. Mrs. Louella Whit
field of Portland is a guest at the
Y. w. C. A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-30
Garner Helped Arrange
FiIibuster of Lynch Bill

WASHINGTON = vice-Presi-
dent Garner is credited by Drew
Pearson and Robert Allen, white,
in the Weekly Washington Merry
Go-Round. with a major role in
arranging the strategy by which
the costigan-Wagner anti-lynching
bin was shelved in the Senate, re-
Gently.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-30
SERMONETTE
Evils of Divorce

TEXT: 4But from the begin
ming Il was so."-Matt. 1878.
There is today a serious evil
gnawing at the vitals Of American
homes. It is the divorce evil.
Think of the broken lives, broken
homes and embarrassed children
that this evil has wrought.
Certainly there must be RENE
dy for such a system which has
cursed the lives Of so many per-
sons.
Is it necessary to write firmer
laws on our statute books of our
fair land in an attempt to outlaw
the evil? On the surface this may
seem the very first and best thing
to do. Two thirds of our moral
obligations have been passed over
to the state for its authoritative
mandate, thus obliging ourselves
in no particular whatever. We
blame every broken home upon
bad law enforcement thus permit
ting the old sore to tester and to
deepen until our whole domestic
foundation is undermined.
Some critics ask why the church
doesn't make a stricter ordinance
on such evils and thereby outlaw
these awful malpractices. Truly
our ministry and the church lead
ership need spend increasingly
more time studying the question
of divorce, cat a unanimous ediet
by all of the churches will not ac-
complish the greatest good in a
matter like this.
It is clear that we must go
deeper If we are to go forward.
The deepest vein in life is to be
found in the mind of Christ where
in we find His reasons for the ex-
istence of certain sins. He says
men are hard hearted and for this
reason a bill of divorce was suf-
fered to be granted by Moses.
There are certain social ills in
the fabric of society itself that
help to make men and women
hard hearted in domestic life. Cur
haste for material production de-
manding man to work at top
speed all da ywill make a very tir-
ed and dull evening at home, gen
orally. The high cost of livils
and a meager wage scale make a
living level where man and wom-
an both are often forced to punch
the clock, thus making the home
merely a filling station and cool
ing cell for the next days heat of
rushing workaday world.
If the man has no job he is feu-
dalized to a slave ration and the
role of beggar where he is con-
stantly reminded that he is near
the borderline of the unfit about
ready to be eliminated if he can
not keep the pace.
These things were not so in the
beginning and Il we would cap
ture the tender feelings of our
progenitors, we must extirpate the
evils of the present day. We must
remove the causes for so many
promiscuous divorces. Then and
only then will our children be
brought into the tender arms of a
loving Christ as is urged in the
conclusion of this chapter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-30

Flowers at less than downtown
prices at the East Madison Flower
shop. 2201 E. Madison Street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-30
LODGE DIRECTORY

HARMONY LODGE NO. 2, ?. &
a. NJ, Seattle. Wash. Meets End
and 4th Monday nights at Mas
onic Hall, 21st and jefferson st.
J. H. Lee. ". NJ. 316 21st Ave-.
Phone East 6141; F. E. Sanders,
secretary. SOC 18th Ave. N. Phone
East i41S. 1-1-85