davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-27
III.

Druheho dine probudil sc Mi
los dosti pozde, slunce uz svl-
tito okny do pokoje, v nemz no
u%bytovali. Oblekl Sc rychle a
chvatal do salonu. Rodina Gel
kova uz tn byla shromazdena.
Bylo patrno, re ma Cejkove via
dine vojensky poradek a pffs-
ny dennf rad. Udaval no jene-
raj a Milos musel Sc podfiditi
hned dnes. Ale "a tezko mu
to nepTichazelo. Vzdyt u Mich
donna neboztfk jeho tat1cek "a
vedl to take tax, re kazdy We
del, co je mu pres den vykona-
tt, a kdyz dobry tatfcek Sc S nj
mi ma vzdy rozloucil, z piety k
jeho pamatce PAM Elbetova
zachovavala ten rodinny pora-
dek i pc jeho smrti. GENERAL
Cejka pTi snfdanf oznamil Mi
losovi, jaky poradek je zave.
den ma zamku Cejkove a Milos
Sc jen mlcky uklonil. Stary
pan pov1dal to tax, jake kdysi
udeloval denn1 rozkaz svemu
pluku.
(Pokracovani.)
Evening star., 1937-12-19
Magazine Section

touch between lovers, being tired
after a long walk, being old after
a busy life.
i BELIEVE that Music is the high
est of the arts because at its peak
it is like pure mathematics in
having no meaning interpretable
in words; and ! believe that the
Binomial Theorem and a Bach
Fugue are, in the long run, more
important than all the battles Of
history.
/ BELIEVE that it is good to de-
sire, but that the exploitation of
desire in terms of greed for profit
is the fatal disease Of which our
civilization is dying.
/ BELIEVE that the recurrent crisis
of this disease is War.
/ BELIEVE that Ideas will survive,
and that, if there were no other
immortality, this would be enough.
/ BELIEVE in the wisdom of often
saying probably" and "perhaps."
/ BELIEVE that a whole lifetime is
nothing weighed in the balance
against a moments lifting Of the
veil that hides Beauty.
Evening star., 1937-12-19

lBEL1EvE in Truth-the Truth we
may never find, but which, hope
fully even though it may be hope
less, we must pursue to the end.
/ BELIEVE in Faith, which is the
Frame round the invisible image
of Truth.
l BELIEVE in Doubt, which is the
solvent of lies and the deep foun-
dation of Faith.
/ BELIEVE in Goodness, as a dog
believes in bone no more
arguably, no less eagerly.
l BELIEVE in all the possible kinds
ofLove.
/ BELIEVE in God - something
including yet also beyond the sum-
total of everything l believe in.
i BELIEVE that Life is worth liv-
ing, and that Death is probably
worth dying also.
l BELIEVE that the present struc-
ture of civilization is probably
doomed, and the next to be evolved
is probably doomed also, and the
Evening star., 1937-12-19
| Believe
bv JAMES HILTON
Author Of "Good-bye, ~. Ckp& "Lo,t Ho,izon," Etc.

l BELIEVE that personal happiness
is a good thing, and that there is no
inherent virtue in doing without it.
l BELIEVE that personal unhappi-
ness is bad thing, and that the
worst private sin is to take pleas
ure in the pain and discomfort of
others.
l BELIEVE that the best luck in
life is to be happily married, and
that the next best luck is to have
good friends.
/ BELIEVE that we are ninety per
cent animal, and that the remain
ing ten per cent offers us our
chance to rise above or sink below
the animal level.
l BELIEVE in the enjoyment of
simple things "a child's love for
a toy, a smile between friends,
Evening star., 1937-12-19

next after that, and so on; but |
could be reasonably optimistic
in regard to the next half-million
years.
l BELIEVE that, though we may
have no proof that life of any kind
is of any lasting Importance in the
universal scheme, it is nevertheless
necessary to assume so, just as 1t
is necessary to keep to the right
in traffic.
/ BELIEVE that men are no wiser
today than in the age of Pericles,
and that it is unfortunate that
they are in some ways cleverer.
/ BELIEVE that democracy has
fewer absurdities than autocracy,
and that the art and craft of living
is the discovery of the minimum
check needed on personal freedom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-16
Panama Un!oads Dynamite, Coal,
 Oil, Local Ports
Alaska Steamship Freight CT Heads to West
 ward Today

Moving from the Pacific Coast dock this morning at 10 o'clock to the Juneau mill dock to load lum- Der for the westward, the Alaska Steamship Company freighter Tan ana, Capt. G. j. Goetz, prepared to shove off for Cordova this after noon after a 24-hour stay in local waters.
 Railroad ties for the Alaska Rail- road and lumber for the w K0- diak cannery buildings are being loaded here. Stops in the Nes, We. l are to be mac at Cordova, Port Ashton, Valdez, Seward and Port Bailey. before the vessel r5,urn4 70 Seattle via Ketchikan
 Arriving here yesterday with ap- proximately 5000 tons e dynamite oil, coal and general merchandise the Panama first unloaded dynamite at the DuPont dock, then oil at the Standard Oil dock. At D. m. she moved to the Pacific Coast dock to unload coal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-16
LOUISE HEADS
 SOUTH WITH s
 FROM THIS CITY
Princess Liner Also Has l26 from Skagway
 Enroute to States

The Princess Louise, berthing here this morning at o'clock with l26 passengers from Skagway, left for the south two hours later after hav- ing picked up 59 passengers from Juneau for the States.
 Leaving here were: MT. and Mrs. w. w. Sands, Harry I. Lucas, Jr., Mrs. P. King, Miss E. Jahnke, MT. and Mrs. w J. Hunter. MT. and Mrs. w. M Whitenight, Mrs. John Ahlers, Miss p. Harland, Miss F. Fuller MT. and Mrs. J w Payne, MT. and Mrs. G. D. Low.
 A. c. Chenoweth, J. Sterling, Mrs. E. Scanlman, L. Taylor, c. w. Folta, Jr.. MT. and Mrs. A. w Els worth, Mrs. J. c. Davis, Mrs. P Mcleod, w. J. Bolm, Dr. and Mrs. w. E. Pietsch, E. Morgan, Miss E Skari, Miss M Abrahamson, Mrs F. Gilman, Miss A. Gustafson, J. A Gustafson, w Johnson, J. H. Storm J. Heron, P. Blece, Fred Rowe.
 Wayne Young, A. Shiels, Miss P Serdar, MT and Mrs. Peter Ser dar, M Stupevich. H. Brethorst, H Klawson, w. Beattie, C. F. Shaver R. Powell, w. H. Chapman, R. J Sommers, II. Hagman, C. E. Paget w. McKechnie, F Paro, M Pet kovich, J. Petroff, A. P. Adams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-16
45 60 SOUTH ON NORTH SEA
 EARLY TODAY
White Liner Arrives Here from Sitka with Is
 for Juneau

FOrty-fiVe persons went south from Juneau this morning on the white liner North Sea after she had brought sixteen persons to the Cap ital City from Southeast Alaska
 Coming here were: August John son, D. Walker, A. E. Reed, Ruby Davenport, Anna zeranoff, Mrs Quick and two children, Mrs. Sitka Charley, Mrs. M. Thompson Mrs William Peters and two children Mrs. Nellie Aragon, Louis Minard Mrs. R. R. Hermann
 Leaving were: For Seattle = Mrs. L. Butcher, Mrs. Florence Burke, Mary Vanderbilt, Jeanette Marie Vanderbilt, Mrs. G. w Divine, Mrs. L. A. Wikku, Florence Hall, Ray mond Haydon, MT. and Mrs. Don Lozzie, Sam Bakke, Torres, Notter- stad, Emma Parr, I. Kirken, Clifford E. West, Jerry Slagle, Helen Isac- cson, Don Bainter, Mrs. J. Biggs, Duncan Robertson, Clifford Sheaf- CT, Mrs. Phil McKanna and Mary Jane, Robert, William and Alice McKanna, Mir and Mrs M A. Beamish, c. A. Moore.
 For Wrangell Marie Rogers MT. and Mrs. William s. Howard and Kitty and Peter Howard, MT and Mrs. William Willard and Louise Willard, Mrs. John Mccullough and Elinor and Henry Mccullough, Hell 'en Martin.
 For Ketchikan = Bertha Fiber Dorothy Baker.
 For Petersburg E. Swanson MT. and Mrs. Philip Johnson, Louis Minard, Bessie Jackson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-16
Marine News
Q
 Steamer Movements
NORTIIBOUND

. No passenger steamer north . bound.
 Q Evelyn Berg due late Sunday . night . SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( . Northland scheduled to sail C . from Seattle tomorrow morn q c ing at 10 o'clock. 6 Yukon scheduled to sail from q c Seattle at 9 am September . . 18. ( . Princess Louise scheduled to s c sail from Vancouver Septem- a c Der 20 at pm. . Northwestern s c h eduled to ( . sail from Seattle at 9 am. ( . on September g, . North Sea scheduled to s:il { . from Seattle September 24 at ( . 10 am. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS ( Q Alaska scheduled southbound . next Monday ( . LOCAL SAILlNGS { c Estebeth leaves every Wednes- ( . day night at pm, for (
 Q Sitka and wayports. ( Dart leaves every Wednesday
 Q at ' am. for Petersburg, Port {
 Q Alexander Rake and way (
 ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-16
Japanese Fish
 Threat as Seen
 By Sen. Walker
Seattle Post-InteIligencer)


 Alaskans are much concerned over a formidable Japanese invasion of Alaska salmon fishing areas Norman Walker of Ketchikan, Sen ator in the Territorial Legislature asserted on his visit to Seattle yes terday.
 The foreign threat to Alaska fishing will be one of the major problems to be considered in the next session of the Territorial Leg iislature," Senator Walker said. "The situation is of vital importance to us, since nearly 80 per cent of the Territory's revenues come from the salmon packing industry"
 The northern solon expressed con- fidence that the State Department of the United States will be able to reach an agreement with Japan to protect the salmon run from Nipponese fishermen. Walker said that during the past season, Japanese is Bristol Bay spread out g>ll nets as long as two miles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-16
DR. POOLE MARRlES
 PITTSBURGH GIRL

A simple ceremony last night at the home of United States Commis- sioner Felix Gray, in Douglas, unit ed Miss Mary Katherine Miller of Pittsburgh, Pa, and pr. J. z. zoole, surgeon attached to the U s. Coast Guard cutter Haida, based in Ju- neau.
 Lieutenant and Mrs. Fulford att tended the couple,
 The bride came to Juneau Tues day night aboard the Alaska.
 The couple will be at home in the Fosbee Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-16
R. J. SOMMERS GOES
 ON BUSINESS TRIP

Business in Hyder and Ketchikan today took R. J. Sommers, head of the Sommers Construction Com pany. on a trip to other Alaska towns.
 MT. Sommers sailed on the Prin- cess Louise and will arrive at Fly der by way of Prince Rupert. On his return trip, he will stop at Ket- 'chikan. He expects to return to Juneau at the end of the month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-16
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
 ON WAY TO HOSPITAL

Comfort and care at the Child ren's Orthopedic Hospital in Seattle await two crippled children who are being sent out by the Territorial De- partment of Health.
 Billy Anderson of Ketchikan is on the Northwestern for Seattle, while James O'Connor will sail on the Game Commission boat Brown Bear.
 Four other Alaskan children. are now receiving aid at the Seattle hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-16
TIDES TOMORROW
GENERAL BRIGHTER
 BIRTHS IN JUNEAU

The Silver Wave, Capt. M. B. Dahl, general freighter from Se- attle, arrived at the Union oil dock last night at II o'clock with mer- chandise and coal from Seattle.
 She will remain today and likely will stop at Chichagof before head ing back to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-16
, SABLE VESSELS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept. 16. - Only three vessels came in today and both were from the local banks, bringing sable. The Alitak brought 5000 pounds, Eastern 5000 pounds and Alaho 18,000 pounds, all selling for AZ cents a pound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-16
MORE VACATION IN SUMMER IS SLOGAN,
 SCHOOL CHILDREN

More time to play in the summer time is the present slogan of Juneau school children, who voted 3 to l for short Christmas vacations and longer recess in the summer.
 The School Board Tuesday ap- proved the closing of school on De- cember g at pm. and the reopen ing on December 23 at 8:45 am.
 Summer vacation will begin next year on May 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-16
MRS. WHITTIER IS RECOVERING NICELY
 AFTER OPERATION

Mrs. M. s. Whittier, wife of As sistant Collector of Customs Whit tier, underwent a minor throat op- eration in Seattle Tuesday morning and is recovering nicely, according to word received this morning by MT. Whittier. Both MT. and Mrs Whittier are pioneer Alaska resi- dents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-16
CAPT. DELL HERE
 ENROUTE CORDOVA

The tugboat Macray, Capt. Clyde Dell, arrived in Juneau this morn ing with two barges enroute for Cordova, where the Puget Sound Bridge and Dredge Company Of Seattle, owners, has a contract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-16
PAT KIRKLAND WILL
 ATTEND WASHINGTON

Miss Patience Harland, daughter of MT and Mrs. Charles E. Harland, sailed this morning on the Princess Louise for Seattle.
 Miss Harland will enter the Uni- versity of Washington as a fresh man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-16
CHANNEL BUS LINE.

Phone 1OS Juneau or 71 Douglas Leave Juneau: A.M.-7:15, 800, 9:15, 10:15, 11:15; P.M.-12:15, 1:15, 3:15, AIS, SIS, 6:15, 7:15, 8:15, 9:45,
 11:l5, 12:00 midnight Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40, $40, $40, l0:40, 11:40; P.M.-12:40, 2:1O, $40, 4:40, $40, GAO, TAO, $40, 10:10,
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7:00, SIS; P.M.-12:30, AIS. Saturday Special H 6:45 pm. Leave Juneau: AM. - 7:30, 9:30; P.M.-2:30, 5:15. Saturday Special
 10:00 pm.
 First Bus Sundays and Holidays Leaves Juneau at 9:30 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-16
COUNCIL MEETING IS SET OVER ONE WEEK
 TO MARK HOLIDAY

The regular meeting of the City Council tomorrow night has been postponed for one week in observ- ence of Constitution Day tomor- row, it was announced at the City Hall today. The city offices also will observe the holiday tomorrow afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-16

Edith Louisa Cavell, the British nurse of World War fame, was shot on October 12, 1915.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-16
G. w. FOLTA, JR., TO
 ENROLL AT WASHINGTON

To enroll at the University of Washington, G. w. Folta. Jr. left this morning on the Princess Louise for Seattle. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. George w Folta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-16

Charles R. Gay is president of the New York Stock Exchange.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-16

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-24
Deer Hunting Is
 Rich Mans Sport

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Dec 24 -Venison proved expensive to hunt srs who shot their own in the San Bernardino National Forest this year.
 Neal M Rahm, Forest range ex- aminer, estimates the cost at ap- proximately $1 per pound. His esti- mate includes expenditures for guns, ammunition, food, gasoline and oth- CT items.
 During the season 186 deer were shot within the forest, or one for every five hunters checked into the area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-24
METHODIST CHURCH PROGRAM IS GIVEN
 BY SUNDAY SCHOOL

At the Methodist Church, last eve ming, the Sunday Schol Christmas exercises were held for which oc- casion large group of members and friends assembled.
 Taking part in the program of music and recitations, were Robert Sprague, Sylvia Lister Paul Dap cevich, Jacqueline Schmitz, Charles Mehlman, James Sprague, Steph- en Noble. Olga Dapcevich, Hazel Dapcevich. Hazel Shields, Lorraine Johnson, Mary and Ethel Fukuya- ma
 S. w. Broe farmer and sawmill operator at Eklutna, died recently at his residence following an illness of several months He was about 50 years old.
 MT. Broe was identified with the lumber business for many years and developed his sawmill at Eklutna since the establishment of the Mata- nuska Valley Colony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-24

M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-24
ARCTICS WIN EASILY AND HOT SHOTS RIDE
 OVER EMPIRES TEAM

Arctics walloped the Stubbies bowling trio last night at the Bruns- wick alleys 146S to ll98.
 Hot Shots scored a win in total pins over the Empire trio although losing the first two games.
 There will be no tournament play until next Monday night when the Hot Shots play the Wood Choppers and the Arctic tangles with Snow White.
 Last nights scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-24
HENNINC TEAM BEATS RADDE'S
 BOWLING FIVE
Ten Best-Average Pinoust- CTS Engage in Maple
 Alley Combat

The ten top lighters in bowlers- dom at the Elks Club alleys last night rattled the boards for nme scores in the 500 bracket and one in the 400 notch
 Each of the two avera ge-leadcrs, Radde and Henning, led team O four other bowlers in compe ,ition. Fred Jennings squad won over Radde's aggregation by B pms.
 Mike Ugrin was high m-.l wit POS -200-192 for 597.
 The scores follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-24

Totals ,...-.. 4Ss 472 579-l54O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-24
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

GaStlneau
 o. Magi, Tulsequah; F. Millar, Tulsequah; M. Fuller, Art Dillon, w A. Sherman.
 Alaskan Bachelor L. E. Lively, H. WauKlns, c. w. Farlin, Bill Gogoff, Tenakee; K. Lowe, Juneau; Steve Thomas, Ju- neau: Lee Rox and Russell Warren. Brazil exceeds the size of con- tinental United States, exclusive of Alaska, by 250,000 square miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-24

It requires a temperature of B. 330 degrees centigrade to cause tungsten to boil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-24

After the diamond. corundun' ranks highest in the scale of hard ness. It is harder than fine steel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-24

The largest types of submarines 1arry three periscopes Submarine pcriscopes are usaully 30 feet long.
Evening star., 1937-10-05

1O2 14th ST. N.E.-8 rms. kitchenette.
bath: Ink; unfurn.; rent reasonable.
GEORGETOWN 3O72 Que st.-Home Of
refinement; large, second-noor- front room,
kitchenette, semi-private bath; elec. refg. :,
lights. gas. telephone included; S35. Ref
erences. Potomac 1897
Evening star., 1937-10-05

TIRE AND BATTERY SHOP fully eouip-
PED: compressor. battery charger. tools:
complete stock tires and tools; rent 500
month; good living to right man: small
investment; other interests compel selling
Evening star., 1937-10-05

BRIGHTLY % pEcoRHTED + S ROOMS.
EQUIPMENT IN PERFECT CONDITION: :
ATTRACTIVE DINING ROOMS. WITH
WELL COURTEOUS WATERS:
WIDELY SELECTIVE MENUS: SWITCH
BOARD: LAUNDRY. DRY CLEANING AND
TRAY SERVICE: COUNTRY CLUB PRIV
RATES $40 TO $50 MONTHLY. AMER
ICAN PLAN
Evening star., 1937-10-05

RESTAURANT on Conn. ave.: doing $500
weekly. Exclusive trade Beautifully
equipped, $1,000 terms. Ca pital Adjust
Evening star., 1937-10-05

1905 10th ST. NW.-Good meals appetiz-
lngly prepared; moderate rates. Decatur
2932. O.
TABLE BOARD-2024 N st nw-Real
home-cooked meals: 3 meals day. plenty
of fresh vegetables and fruits: S. per wk.
Evening star., 1937-10-05

CLEANING TAILORING STORE, guaran-
teed making living; must leave CITY will
consider any offer. 700 Kennedy st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-10-05
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

3 ROOMS, furn. or unfurn, priv. bath,
h.-w.h.: also lge. club room, fireplace.
corner front room. for gentleman; 2 win
dows, closet double bed oil heat, bath,
shower. h.. w.; breakfast optional. Lin
coin H1S5-J
Evening star., 1937-10-05
APARTMENTS FURN. 6 UNFURN.
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.

AEAN meNIS ONFONNISnEO.
142s CLIFTON ST. .Nw-5-RooM APT,
new gas ranse Columbia 4S5s. ''0O'
1909 R. I. AVE. N.w.-a R. AND B.-s.a.OO
Henry scHAFFERr as $50 i John Marshall a8-pY Pi
5000 9th ST. NV. CORNER OF 9th AND
newly decorated: front apt: modern .
story corner building; rent price, S4O-S5O
See resident MANAGER. EDW. L. STRO-
HEGkER. Met. 2713.
sts sds ~ bsa,.a 10Th ST graa sErNEw frNIT MODERN
bath. large kit; Frigidaire; screened porch:
1924 sth ST. NV. CORNER OF sth AND
dec. .FriRidaire on house current. Mod
ern bldg. outside rms. Rent. S47.5O. See
lanitor or call Met. 2713.
NEW NEW APT;. e1s GoNcoRp. GARDENs 4aRI3 5000
dinette. bath: Venetian blinds cross Ven
tilation;, large living room; Electrolux
venient Shopping center: golf course. . ex-
press bus. churches. schools at doorstep
nsG MurDRs Ssa ss Hp Ss
COPLEY COURTS. 1914 18th ST. NV
Refrigeration, gas free: switchboard: ele-
vator; unusually large l room, foyer
kitchen, bath. Res. mer.
See resident manager. MRS. JOHNSON. ct
2s17 9TH st. NV. Apt. J..
2o9 PA. AVE. s.E-FOUR ROOMS. BATH.
second floor; ., h;.w;h, gas. electricity: back
Mr.. NAVY YARD RMS. KIT. DINETTE.
bath: newly decorated: $3.50. Apply $50
10th st. sc.
31l 3rd ST. NE. AFT "a RMS. KIT
and bath; janitor service; newly dec
Grated. Apply 300 Maryland ave. ne.
S35 DESIRABLE. 3 RMS, K. AND B.:
heat. janitor service; adults. 3241 N
st. NV.
81 N ST s.W.-DOWNsTAIRs. 4 LARGE
ana back yard; $3.50 mo: xppls COR. Or
floyd E. DAVIS OFFICE, 733 18th
2 BED ROOMS LIVING ROOM KIT. AND
bath. ~S65 g exposureS: also 2 rooms.
kit. and bath. $50: newly decorated: elee-
tric refriseration: resident manager. 3025
18th st. NV.
2434 FRANKLIN NE (cCR. 2eth)-e R.
sh. T.: B. sJ cnd ri Tstes, elec &C.. sas; a.: 2
Qpan. 2QltA Tor eilc. and Arch. plan. ee
Evening star., 1937-10-05
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
TABLE BOARD.

LADY settled, neat. desires now. room.
running water permanent; preferab bly,
around Capitol; $50. Box 3sa-V, Star.
Evening star., 1937-10-05

HOOMING HOUSE, IL rms: rent. S65
near G. w. u. sacrifice for S450. wifi
5000 down. '' "i'''
Rooming house, II rms, 2 baths. oil
heat: sacrifice for S4OO
Foomins house. L. rms; rent. $50; same
owner 23 yrs; $3.50.
- furnished: will sacrifice; asking $3.50.
Confect.. sandwiches and rms: close to
large Govt. project: real bargain; in
sspect at once; sacrifice, asking only
Confect.. sandwiches and s-room rooming
mouse; downtown; splendid business;
sacrifice; $3.50 handles.
R. M. CURTIS.
602 F ST NV MATT O1ao .
Evening star., 1937-10-05
ROOMS WITH BOARD

1929 2Sth N.W.+SinEle front room, home
cooking; plenty hot water; home comforts;
phone service free. Columbia 10000.
CLEVELAND PARK-Room and board.
men or couple; close transportation: near
Bureau OF Standards; reasonable. Emer-
1927 10th ST. NW.-Double and single
rooms. private and semi-private baths;
with or without meals. Delightful location.
1929 ST. NV. Lee e-Maraue-Nicely fur
niShed single and double rooms: semi-pri-
vate baths: excellent board: downtown. 81
1918 MASS AVE. NV. Scott Hall-single
room. semi-pvt. bath; double room: walk.
Ing distance: GOOD food.
new home. Unlimited psone; Si oGHSs Siocs
from bus: excellent meals. Georgia 1898.
MT. PLEASANT, 1914 Kilbourne pl.-
Rooms. single or double; board optional:
NJ. car line: With Jewish family. Col. 1892.
1924 18th ST. N.W-Army oficer's widow
has twin bed room. pvt. bath, shower.
Clean. cheerful corner houas. Single I'm.
Evening star., 1937-10-05

Bed-livinE rm. and bath: also . rms
ano path: Frigidaire. maid. linen anc
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-22
Local Classes for Adult
Education in Full Swing

The opportunity of advancing
ones education is offered free to
adults is years of age or over,
through the Adult Education class
es now being conducted thrIYghout
the city under the joint sp,nsor-
ship of the Seattle Public Schools
and the Department of Education
and Recreation, Works Progress
Administration. The first quarter
of the Fall program is now in full
swing with classes operating in
practically every district of the
city with a wide variety of courses
offered.
Local classes are now being con-
Quoted in this district from Mon
days to Fridays inclusive at the
Horace Mann School at oath Ave.
and E. Cherry, the Phyllis Wheat
ley Branch Of the Y.W.C.A., at 102
21st No, and the Longfellow
School at Goth and e. Spruce.
Further information may be had
concerning class activities by con-
tacting the Adult Education De-
partment, Seattle Public Schools,
$40 Dexter Ave-. Alder 5000.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-22
Seattle Community Fund


OF
whOesomeness
When they eadL
Seattle credit for city good people, doing good civic job
Sattes
to is is at
reaIn of
essential
s.
o
within
is Is a
in OurF o
om OWL
is
a in
r. POLLARD,
Seattle
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-22
Public Forums To Be
Continued This Year

Worth Mcclure, Superintendent
of Seattle Public Schools, anrounc-
ed today that starting Monday, Oc-
tober rs, the Seattle Public For
ums would reopen. In each COM
munity there is now being formed
a local forum advisory committee
which will manage the district for
UNI in accordance with local re-
quirements, according to Miss Ell
vena Miller VIII, has again been
appointed forum director for Sc
attic. The administration of the
forlms will be entirely local this
year. An ALLEGATION of WP.A.
funds sufficient to maintain ar Of
flee force has been granted by the
National Government. In order to
meet other expenses involved, the
Seattle Board of Education and
the Citizens Advisory Committee
have drafted plan of Forum Re-
gistration.