davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-12
TARHEELS SPARKLE
IN PINEHURST GOLF
Helen Waring, Estelle Lawson
Reach Semi.Finals in North
and South Tournament.

By the Associated Press.
nNEHURST, N. c., April 1.-TWO
North Carolina veterans con-
fronted two Eastern players to-
day in the semi finals of the North
and South women's golf tournament.
Helen Waring, Pinehurst ace, was q
semi-flnalist for the first time. She
faced Charlotte Gluttfng Of East
Orange, N. J.
Miss Waring came through the
quarter-final with q one-up victory
over Edith Quier Of Reading, Pa.
Miss Glutting conquered Betty Aber-
nathy Of Pittsburgh, 3 and 2.
Estelle Lawson Of Chapel Hill, N. c.,
and Deborah Very Of Worcester,
Mass, were paired in the other
bracket. In the quarter-finals, Miss
Lawson turned back Jean Bauer OF
Providence, r. l.. 8 and 2, and Miss
Very eliminated Jane Cothran Of
Greenville, 8. c., and 1.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
| ANNAPOLIS HAS BIG
week END IN SPORT
Fifty Tots Will Take Part in
Navy Junior Ring Tourney.
MILDLY Program Varied.

A FNAPOLIS, Md, April IA
~ large offering Of sports will
be handed out to the public at
Annapolis tomorrow, both as to
variety Of events and distribution Of
opponents, while teams Of both the
Navy and st. Johns will contest away
from home.
The local program begins in the
morning, when q half hundred youth
full couples, Spike Webb's Navy
Juniors" will contest in their six
teenth annual tournament. The
classes will begin at IS pounds and
3 years.
Base bali against Michigan, Ia
crosse against Princeton and tennis
against Pittsburgh will complete the
offering at the Navy. st. Johns will
Evening star., 1935-04-12
BOOSTS DAILY DOUBLE

Nominations for the $4,000 Freak
ness and the $1,000 Dixie Handicap.
the two big stakes to be decided at
the Pimlico. Md, meeting. April 29-
May II, will close Monday.
Matt L. Dagger, manager OF the old
Hilltop course, announced that, to meet
competition from other stakes, Pimlico
purses would be increased to range
from 5000 to $1,000 daily. The daily
double. which has proven 50 popular
at Bowie. will be operated at 10 win
dows in the pari-mutuel department.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
Hold Grid Clinic
AtC. u. Tonight

r ED by Andy Kerr. famed Colgate
II coach. the stage is set for the
foot ball clinic tonight at the
Catholic University Music Hall. It
will get under way at 7:30 O'Clock
and continue three hours. The
clinic is sponsored by the Treman-
King Co., and will be presided over
by A. J. CDutch) Bergman, Cath
olic University head coach.
Other mentors listed to explain
various phases Of the game are
Jim Pixlee Of George Washington,
Tom Hamilton, Navy, and Jack
Hagerty, Georgetown.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
NFSURAgGEUW OEE TD1E TEE
% by w. R. Me cALLuM
Al TREDER, Manor Club pro, Is

4 L TREDER, Manor Club pro, Is
II hitting hot pace over his home
course. He scored a 68 yesterday
at Manor, playing the first nine, par
IS, in 80 strokes, in game with Harry
G. Pitt and Bill Harvey.
But over at Indian Spring Treder
isn't so hot when he pairs with George
Diffenbaugh. Those two looked at a
garrison finish at the hands of Russ
Hollebaugh and Roger Peacock when
the amateurs closed the first nine
with a pair Of deuces, one eagle and
the other a birdie. Hollebaugh pitched
into the cup for the eagle 2 on the
par eighth and Peacock Clipped for
the bird on the par ninth.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
EASTERN IN TRACK MEET
Faces Episcopal Today in First
Test of Campaign.

Eastern Highs track squad was to
engage the Episcopal High squad this
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at Alex
andria In the first track competition
of the outdoor season for scholastics
hereabout. 4
Eastern has a half dozen letter
winners on its squad, but how it will
fare this season under the direction
of its new coach. Artie Boyd, Is prob
lenatical.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
Totals. SO 727 Totals. 80 10 ~ 8

Mount sI; ySsepn s.s''' Nm 99I 9999 33o3-SS
Runs-wiIliams. G. FITZGERALD (2l. Del
chumbris S3l. Gibson: G. Chumhris: Dun
@. FITZGERALD f3). Bouse. A. Chumbris.
Two-base hit-Valenza. Three base hits
Delluomo. Dunlap. Smith. Double play.
Delluomo to Kornmann to wills First
3: Oh Smith. Z: of Kowies. 8. hit by
pitched ban-By Smith (Hagensl, BY
4: by Kavanagh. /; by Smith. z; BY
Rowles. 2.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
, GLAND MACKENZIE isn't the
only professional at Congress
! sional who can play good golf.
nozzIad hv tho chino shoot.

ing Of his boss, who has been traipsing
around the home layout anywhere
between 70 and 73 every time he starts,
Claggett Stevens, young aide to Roland
in the golf shop, gathered himself a
flock Of good shots yesterday ard
whipped his way over the back nine
holes in 50, under the par Of IS.
Although Claggett didn't do 50 well
on the first nine with 40, he showed
Bill Ullman, Jack McCarran and the
others some phenomenal putting, hoi-
Evening star., 1935-04-12
SEEKS SOFT BALL CLUB.

Hal B. Vincent of the Farm Credit
Administration, who has been named
secretary of the Government Soft Ball
League, Is seeking another club to
make the loop an eight-team affair.
Vincent may be reached by calling
District 1850, Branch S6.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
EASTERN GOES HITLEsS.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 12.-A-
lowing Eastern High, defending D. c.
public high school champion, not a
single hit, Eddie Hammersley yester-
day pitched the Alexandria High
School nine to q 20 victory here IN q
seven-inning game. He walked four
and famed seven. The score:
Evening star., 1935-04-12

Runs-Stonebraker. Keller DAILY. Buscher.
McAboy. Ford. Rudness. Paulson, Williams.
baum, Gee l2j. Two-base hit-Lerner.
sacrihees-Oiiver. Gee. stolen bases
Stonebraker (3). Keller. Ford, Rudness.
Rudness to oliver. Left on bases-Mary.
land. 4; Michigan. 4. First base on balls
on willis, 3; Of Gee. 8; on Butler. L.
Butler. 2. Hits-On Gee, 8 in Al in
nings; on Butler. none in 81 innings: Hit
BY pitched bsu-By Gee (Willis); by Butler
CDaly). Wild pitch-Gee. Losing pitcher
Gee. Umpire-Mr. Brockman.
Evening star., 1935-04-12

Runs-varney. Godfrey Errors-L Sui
livar. Jackson. McMenninman CD: TWO
base hit-Godfrey; Stolen oase-o4dfrsy:
sacrifees-Nugent nns Hammersiey. n RoHlple Roslin
Left on bases-Alexandria. 8; Eastern. 3.
First base on balls--Oh Hammsrsley, 4;
on j. Sullivan. /. Struck out-By Ham
mersiey. 8; BY j.. Sullivan, /. Winning
Sullivan. Umpires-Messrs. Mcdonald and
Cobean. Time Of game-1 hour 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
MARYLAND PARK AHEAD
Hits 0pportunely to Win Over
N. T. s. Nine, 8 to 8.

Opportune hitting yesterday carried
Maryland Park Highs nine to a 9-3
win over the National Training School
team. It was the first loss for N. T. s.
in three starts. The winners were
outhit, IL to z. The score:
Evening star., 1935-04-12
CARD TRACK TEAM
FFF0R CAROLINA
Versatile Athletes Make Up
Squad to Take on
Wake Forest.

~ATHoLIC UNIVERSITIES
I track team left today for
" North Carolina. where it will
meet Wake Forest College TO-
morrow at Wake Forest, in the Car
dinals' inaugural meet Of the season.
The party of 20-some-odd contestants
will be under the direction of Coach
Dorsey Grifhth, who Is starting his
eighth season at the Brookland insti-
tuition.
Foot ball players. boxers and bas-
ket ball performers make up the major
portion Of the c. q. track squad.
From the grid squad are Pete Dram
ginis, Bill LAiousky, Ed Clements,
Capt. .-elect Ed Karpowich, Howard
Walker and Maurice Carroll; Fred
Mix, who has shown considerable
promise as a miller, Is the representa-
tive from the ring squad, while court
men in the troupe are Capt.-elect
Bernie Lieb. Charles Slaughter and
Walter Eppley.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
COLLEGE, Teams Scheduled Be Fairly Ace During Net 7Uo Days

continue the series Of the newly
formed Maryland intercollegiate base
ball league by meeting Johns Hopkins.
st. Johns lacrosse team also will
be on the road, going to Philadelphia
to meet Swarthmore.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
CENTRAL WINS, 8 TO 8.

BALTIMORE, April 12.-Staging an
uphill fight, Central Highs base ball
team Of Washington overcame the
Mount st. Joseph's nine, 9-8, here
Yesterday, The score:
Evening star., 1935-04-12
WI. HIGH IS WINNER.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April IL
Episcopal High Schools base ball
team lost its first game Of the season
yesterday, bowing In an 8-3 game to
Washineton-Lee High Of BallSton.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
Cards Won Last Year.

0THERS making the journey are
I Joe Hugel, Bill Weldon, Joe
Hunter, Ray Villamil, Dick Gal
liner, Capt. Mike Norton, John Wig
ellsworth, Bill Street, Joe Imirie,
Kemp Slaughter. Bruce Sample, Cor
RADIO Gof1redi, Bill Conroy, George
Mattingly and Bill Flynn.
The veterans on hand are Mike Nor
ton, hurdler; Bernie Lieb, quarter
miller: Bill Lajousky, sprinter, and Ed
Karpowich and Ed Clements, weight
men.
Last year the Cards met Wake
Forest in the c. U. Stadium, with the
locals winning handily, 77-48.
Evening star., 1935-04-12


Michigan yesterday at College Park.
Four walks, two errors, three thefts
and Q wild pitch by John Gee, start
ing pitcher, who stands 8 feet 8
inches, also hurt the wolverines In
the fateful round. It was the fourth
win In as many starts for Maryland.
Vic Willis. 6-foot 5-inch pitcher,
hurled the whole game for the Old
Liners. He allowed only five hits,
but had to get out Of many tough
spots.
George Butler. who replaced Gee
on the mound for Michigan In the
fifth with two out and one on, held
Maryland hitless the remainder Of the
game.
Score.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
CEoRG RGETowN UNIVERSITIES

I linksmen, slated to leave the
Capital in day or so on a trip
through the Carolinas, have nothing
but revenge in their he . IS, following
their 31z-to-21k trount 3 yesterday
at Congressional at the hands Of the
visiting linksmen Of the University of
Florida.
And, to make matters worse, it was
their second straight loss to the golfers
from the Gator State and Joe Lynch's
second straight licking at the hands of
Bill Stark. No. / player and fullback
on the foot hall team. Big Bill, who
weighs about 220 pounds, not only
knocked the ball as far as Joe from
the tee, but he outchipped and out
putted the rotund Hoya star to win
by up.
The match was played in cold
weather and hinged finally on the
contest which found Ken CorcoFan Of
Georgetown and John Singleton Of
Florida, which went to extra holes,
with the visitor victorious with . par
5 against Corcoran's buzzard 6. Jim
Lee licked william Voigt by and 6,
while Lynch and Lee beat Stark and
Voigt in their best bah match. But
Toland Of Florida beat co-captain Joe
Calvin Of deorgetown, J and T.,
Evening star., 1935-04-12
Totals. .43 12 81 o Totals. "a 1874

Maryland Park. 900 OIL 105-9
N. r. S............... s. 100 600 O20-3
Runs-Melvin.. Forney (2). Newman.
Link Gunn. Fisher t2). Poor. Errors
Forney. Three-base hit-Forney. Double
play-Forney to Melvin TO Link: First
base on balls-On Guy. 8: on Newman.
IL. Passed balls-Ergovich CD. Gum.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
Totals 80 4 81 16
>. 101 32I 00o-s

Runs-Korsoyer (2). Cooper. Copelana
(2). Millstsad. Preston. Dsnsbergsr. Cor
Korsover, Anderson Carlisle. Two.base
hits - Millstead. bansberger. Cooper.
wheeler: Preston. First base % On %6ansII
MtsGoM drexatt. 8 IN s innings: "a Zen.
in innings. Struck out-By Preston,
9: By B. bell, /: BY 0ravatt. /. Wild
pitch-B: Bell. winning pitcher-Pres-
ton. Losing pitcher - Gravatt. Um'
ntse-Ays Green.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
ST. JOHNS FR0sH SCORE.

st. Johns freshman base ballers Of
this city yesterday defeated the st.
Johns 1-B nine, 1915. Mccormack for
the winners pitched six-hit ball.
Evening star., 1935-04-12

ing two puts from 40 feet for brides.
Roland, caught In a high wind later
in the afternoon, took 40 to the back
nine after getting out in 36.
The Congressional pro has In
augurated another new idea. He has
equipped all his shop workers with
overalls, on the back Of which Is en-
blszoned, Roland MacKenzie's Golf
Shop"
0NLY one day has been allotted to
I the team match between pros
from the Middle Atlantic P. G. A.
and the visiting team of Japanese
golfers. Bob Harlow, tournament man.
ager Of the national P. G. A. has in
formed President AL Treder of the
mid-Atlantic body that instead Of
playing the matches On June / and
2, only one day, June 2. will be given
over to the contests at Kenwood.
The qualifying round to determine
the makeup of the local p. G. A.
team will be played at Kenwood prob
ably next month, over the 36-hole
route.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
ONE INNING TELLS
|. FOR TERP N|NE,5 81
Beats Michigan by Getting
All Three of Their Hits
in Big Session.

A BIG NTH inning in which they
~ made all their hits, three car
~ ried the University Of Mary
land nine to a 5-4 victory over
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10
EvereH. Wall.

rev. c. w. Brown Is spending
this week zn mllenshurg GA busin-
ess.-The E.B.s. Club entertained
with social at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. 3. Il Boiler on Nednes-
day evening Mr.. ard mrs. Ira
Stewart were guests ct dinner Of
Mr. and Mrs. 8. ". Hobbs Of Sc
attic Monday. Miss Edith john
son entertained with surprise
party On Sunday Afternoon ia hon
or OF the birthday anniversaries Of
Edward and Everett Williams and
Perry stoclkard. Miss johnson was
assisted BY Miss Harris. The IIar-
monlefS composed Of Everett and
Edward NSgliams. and william and
John Barne u are scheduled to sing
at the Evesett Theatre Friday eve
ming me Jolly AEatrona circle
VIII meet mkt week at the home
Of Hiss Dora davies ar. c. c.
Richardson and daughters, Berna-
deea and Beulah motored to Taco
ma Sunday The D.Y.W.Y.Yk. club
enterkaineds with party Friday at
the home Of Bernice stewaft Mr..
5. H Belleaen reports that he was
IN An automobile accident over the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10
Travelling In Dixie


buses on the streets, under 2 char
ter from the state and franchise
from the city This company han
dies hundreds Of passengers each
day IN this city. The name Of the
company Is The SAFE Bus CO..
Inc"
also ROUND urn, Neeiy-faarls-
ton Co.. operating q chain q drug
stores. and too, I found g doctor
who owns and manufactures a
drink called Carlo Gin an ex-
hilarating heaith-gixang sort drink
that Is being sold everywhere here.
There are any number Of real es-
tate operators, insurance agencies,
restaurants, pool rooms, print shop,
nairdressers 70 this city. There IS
also one millinery shop and a local
weekly, The Post.
statesyllle' y. {.
wednesday OF this Week was
spent az sta1esville' 1'.C., a CITY Of
1s,OOO-with 1000 Negroes. This
city Is the county seat Of 1sedell
County i Is ~ the heart OF 2 cot
ton-raising district, and the chief
occupation Of our group Is agAs.''li-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10

Services at Boyd Memorial Bap-
fist Church were well attended last
Sunday. Officers were elected for
the Sunday School.---Mr. and Mrs.
VILLA Carthan entertained a large
number of their friends with din
ner on New Years Day. -Mr.
James Ellis of PendIetcn was 8
house guest of Mr.. Rodel Atkins
over New Years. Miss Cenevieve
Bailey has returned to La Gande
after spending the holidays with
her mother at Kamela. MIR. VIII
bert Wade has returned from
Portland where he spent the holi
days.-Miss Ellen Terrence was re-
Gently appointed Society editor for
the Tiger Hi-Lights, local high
school paper.--Mr, and MRS. f.
ChiIes entertained, with card par
ty on New Years Day.Messrs.
Sterling and Lewis Jones, James
Cravain and Sonny Jonessof Baker
spent New Years 1--we here visiting
friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10
Great Fals. Mont.

Mesdanaes Roy Winburn and Leo
I.eMarrs were joint hostesses to a
dinner oomplimenting Rev. B. Il.
Edwards last week MRS. "A. Ben
nett Of Helena, Mont, is the house
guest Of MRS. Ada Hart Mrs. Ro-
ger Berry and son returned Nom
day from an extended trip to east
ern cities.Mr. and hrs. Robert
Miner were hosts to family din
ner during the holidays. Covers
were placed for eleven. Mrs. J. e.
Bowers entertained with dinner
last week honoring Mrs. Aida
Gainey.lMr. A. DAILY Is IN the city
visiting his cousin, Mrs. c. Peter,
son and family. Mr.. Fred Spear
man is combined to the Columbys
Hospital for treatment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10
Spokane, Wash.

Word has been. received that Mr..
Elhert HIN Of New York City who
was born In Spokane and was IN
active member of Bethel A. n. g.
Church. passed away IN New York
recently. He Is survived BY his
widow Florence; two brothers' Alb
ner Of Spokane and John Cot Sc
attic; q sister, Miss Emma Breck-
ennidge of California; q grandma
Their, Mrs. Lucy breckenridge Of
Tacoma; two aunts, Mrs. Cora Teel
Of Spokane and Mrs. Mary HuntEa
Tacoma. The body will buried
in Spokane Installation OF Off
Gers and celebration Of s.. Johns
Day vas the business Of Inland
Empire Lodge No 3, 2 and 4. a.
at their meeting on Thursday eve
ming. Officers installed by Sgt. I.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10
Hl~a M~E


Mrs. j. F. Knaff spent the holi-
days visiting ID Great Falll.
r. I. stltt Is under the doctors
care with bad case Of stomach
ailment.
Mrs. Marie Snyder. 46. died ear
- on the morning Of the second at
st. JONAS Hospital following an
illness Of two days She lived ct
~ Jackson St. and Is survived BY
her parents. Mr, ana Mrs. William
Eames Who nnalae il Texas. She
vas buried IA Local cemeteEy last
week. Her relative, could noSzhe
located.
Jimmie Aliens tap dancing IL
Butte last week vas wow. Jim
ME said he could have done much
better II the orchestra hadn't play
"a his music N the wrong key HIe
said he could tap IA all the keys
but enc, end Of course TREY nd 20
play IN that key. Herbert Bridg-
water accompanied him 70 b sure
he tapped nathing mt the stage
fIeor.
Mr. aud HRS. William Munday
ere visiting n Missonla
The ara OF the lew enclosed g.
E5nt sAadowp 11hnsDn last week
because he disturbed the peace Of
residents Of the Community Shell
ter" The Judge gave him thirty
days IN Jail, and then did q little
mathematical stunt BY subtracting
fifteen days therefrom which ban
ished some Of the shadow from
"shaaow's" peace Of mind.
Helana's social Register Justine
is towering around the keros mark,
and complaints are being register
ed about lowering clouds and the
cold social wave that has swept
the city. Some say the cause Is
atrophy Of individual social inclsn-
atiDns, and others that the dew Of
youth In most OF US has euapor-
ated, and every effort just a fleet
ing gesture and a diluted narcotic
to the mind. And that's that
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10

Miss Channie Bevy was hostess
to a dinner on Sunday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Simpson given In honor Of the
birthday anniversary Of Mr.. Wal
ter Bestwick. Covers were laid for
sixteen. Grouse Mountain Lodge l.
B. P. o. e. Of w. No. e43 held a
public installation of officers We'd
nesday evening et Victory Hail.
Misses Grace and Eva Mosley are
house guests of Mrs. 1. Pope for
q few days. Misses Edna and Ada
Reid were hostesses for small
dancing party at their home We'd
nesday evening. Mr.. A. Hamilton
Is confined to his home with illness
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gibson OF
Cedar Cottage entertained at a din
ner Tuesday at which coves were
placed for twelve honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Fair.-Mrs. r. Burlxs was
hostess for dinner atfwhich COW
erswere laid for fourteen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10

Last Sunday morning at Way
man Chapel the Lords supper was
observed following short sermon
BY the pastor. At the evening SER
vice three persons united With the
church. Mrs. Elisabeth Rippy hrs.
Lizzie Wright and MRS Laura 9ra-
zier Next Sunday win be Houng
Peoples sunday me progressive
dinner given On New Years Day
BY the Phyllis Wheatley Club to
members md friends of the Junior
Clnh proved to be one Of ne out
standing social evenfs # the holt
day season. Courses were served ct
the homes of Mesdandes II. N. BIZ
wins. Ray Brown. Berry Milton, r.
ID luminous and Nellie Best.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10


Mrs. L. A. Tollver returned last
week from a visit in Tacoma with
relatives. Mrs. L. Ellison was hos
tess to the meeting Of the Mite
Missionary Society last Friday
East Yakima Mission Is holding re-
vival services this week with Mrs.
Ferguson as the evangelist Re-
ported sick: Mrs. Banks Of Har-
woods confined by illness at the
home Of her daughter, AIRS. M.
Cunningham, Mrs. Thomas Jones
is oonvalescing, MIR. Tom Harris
is quite. III: Mrs. J. Hall is confin-
ed to. her home by illness. Mrs. D.
Norton Of Seattle spent few days
here last week visiting relatives
Yakima Lodge No. 4. X. p. and
Hermonine Court Calanthe No. 4e2
held joint installation Of Officers
Friday evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10
PortIand News
Ars. W BegIe, Editor-lAanoger
1857 s. e Tibbest St Selwood 657l
hzs knts Lewis AzsIstznt Rdsor 2ges s. 3 THEFT s.

M zf.s..a z1aas,nefon enter
4s,nss .f,. i,.6r,,a,n 81 VVednes.
asv e+nniss,snf,ne Ma n A.
fsr. f,os gszs r.sred for 8
49, -. 49, slso zn,zstssssfl
$40 .s,,..s.z.as 1o,,e 81 Afez
= fs.r.ssift
ss.<s, ss.,...n - ASTORIA
= -s thsz ussst ns 4 ne
ss..,.sgs 81 ~ zan F,han,lIer.
- u. Fs,as s,a - r.sFl have
ssi,.,ss., from s g,sst S salt $50
CIV
M and mrs. sherman Dennis
entertained 4 small group Of friends
Win a party Il their home Mon
day evening
rhs community vas shocked to
learn Of the sudden death d VII
lam Anderson, well known rail-
road man. Who died IN his berth
from a heart attach The body 4
being held iEs Laramie fsyo.. pend
ins INSCRIPTIONS rom relatives.
marol erzz Ha''' March ? aus
paees Ways md hezHs Communities
9.A.s
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10
Rheumatic Cure
Discovered By
Govt. Phvsicial

DR.. ]. F. Jones, who was head
physician Of the Old Soldiers Home
at st. James. Mo-, for over forty
years, with plenty of rheumatic
patients under his direct control to
experiment on, he found the cause
Of rheumatism to be acidity in an
advanced stage, and ne developed
a combination Of drugs that COM
pIeteiy neutralizes it and drives it
out of the system. This remedy
can now be obtained by sending
this ad and $1.OO for $500 trial
bottle of
Rheumatic Knockout
Only one bottle sent to any one per-
son at that price.
The Jones Remedy Go.
1o5 N. Seventh street
St. Louis, Mo.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10
TACOMA NEWS
G. B. AIdrlch, EdItor-Mar.
sssH Pacific Ave.

Mr. and AIRS. Ray Gibson enter
tanned twelve friends with dinner
Sunday ct their home. Miss Sadie
MoIser was guest for theweelS end
Of Hiss Ruth Beck. Miss Beck
returned on Friday to Seattle
where she Is enrolled at the Uni
vessity Of washington. Twenty
seven guests enjoyed the annual
dinner given by the Young Matr0ns
CluD at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Bradshaw on Sunday Dec.
80. Mr. and Mrs. +. Il Marshall,
A1rl md Mrs James Ankinega, 1Iiss
Anne Edwards and Mr.. william
McIver were out Of town guests
ollie Washington. age -, passed
away last week AZ his home, 1851
South Tacoma Avenue. Funeral
services were held at the Lynn
Mortuafy. He is survived byehis
wife. Genevieves daughter, vir-
glnia Mae Of Tacoma, and a-sister,
AIRS. ollie Booker and brother,
Robert Washington, residing in
mississippi Rev. and Mrs. e. F,
Morris Of the Full Gospel Rente-
costal Church returned last week
after four months visit IN southern
states. They m'e now conducting
series Of revival services at the
church. The Colored Democratic
Club held a meeting Tuesday eve
ming at the home Of 2. NJ. Hollow
ell and elected the following Off
GERS: At Cabell. president; w. G,
Coleman. secretary; Ed Young,
treasurer; Charles williams, SER
geant at arms; e. M. Hollowell,
chairman Of the executive commit
tee Mrs. Leona Laird returned
last week from visit in Portland.
Mr.. d. w. Gibson Is able to be
out again after several weeks III
ness Mr.. Charles A. Bay is con-
fined to his home by illness.