davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-25

NganlzatlOn managing the Newark
Bears to commit baseball suicide
in Cleveland? For a few thousand
dollars more a year. it didn't seem
worth it to the wise guys.
Well. maybe Witt has the answer
to all those enigmas which have
haunted the Indians since 1920
when Iris Speaker led them to the
worlds championShip-the first and
only time Cleveland ever had
place in the baseball sun. Maybe
Witt visualized 2 team of powerful
hitters and whirlWind pitchers all
working together. The Skeptics
said it couldn't be done in Cleve-
land but glance at the American
league standings show the Indians
setting the pace-and they may be
hard to catch with Feller. Allen and
Harder Jogging them past the hit
ters and Trosky. arerill, Campbell
and Solters supplying the punch.
Feller pitched the Indians into
the lead yesterday by beating De-
troit. ga. He had them shut out
until the ninth when they rallied
with four runs He famed II men
and walked three. It was his sec
ond victory. His mates laid down
Il hit barrage. with Hale. TroSky
and Larry Hitting homers.
In the other American league
games the Yankees won a 43 battle
from Washington: the ST. Louis
Browns nosed out the Chicago SOX
As; and the Philadelphia Athletics
scored their first victory Of the
season by slugging out l0-4 trl-
umph over the Boston Red SoX.
The National league was featur-
ed by four stellar pitching perfor-
mances. Maybe they have dead
bali" in the National league. after
all. Hall Schumacher turned in the
greatest single pitching exhibition
by allowing only one hit as the
Giants beat Brooklyn, 10. Mel Otis
homer decided the game The first
man up. Goodwin Rosen, singled
off Schumacher Thereafter, % hit
ters faced him. Three got walks.
Only one man advanced as far as
second.
DIZZY Dean answered MS crlllcS
by shutting out his former team
mates. the St. Louis Cardinals, )
to 0 before 34.520 at Chicago. The
Cubs played smart baseball. 1t was
a superb performance by Dean, who
had the Cards at his mercy through
out giving them only four hits.
Danny MacFayden, told that his
foster father had died a few hours
before. pitched one of the finest
games of his career as the Boston
Bees blanked the Phillies, 20. Mac
Fayden allowed only three hits. and
no man reached second base.
Pittsburgh won its sixth straight
"a 2-1 victory over Cincinnati. Jim
TCbin outdueled caches Davis, al
lowing but five hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-25
SOftbalI Leaders
Meet Tuesday

Softban leaders of the El Centre
nightban league will meet in the
Ell Centre fire hall at 7:30 Tuesday
night to map final pans for the
1888 season
All organizations and companies
interested in softban are expected
TO attend the meeting.
individuals. desirous of playing
on one of the league teams, should
attend the meeting in order to line
up with one of the four clubs
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-25

Club Bats
OutViCtOry

Dime a dozen was the top
price for base hits at Sports
man Park Sunday afternoon
as the MeXicali baseball team
pounded out a 14-13 win over
the Ell Centro Merchants.
Mexicali started scoring in the
first inning and continued the par
ade across the home plate until
the final man popped out in the
ninth inning.
The Merchants kept pace with
Mexicaa until the sixth inning when
an error in the field with two men
out emptied the bases for three
scores.
Harris, Ehmke and B. Miller took
turns trying to put out the border.
city batters. All were unsuccessful.
Chuey Astiazaron went the dis
tance for Mexicali. Chuey pitched
good ball after the sixth inning
when his team took a two run lead
Steve Ritter, Fornasero, Doc
Doughetry paced the Ell Centre bat
ters with three hits each. Turtle
HaShem and Fernandez collected
three hits each for the Mexicali
nine.
The score:
Mexicali-14 l6 3
Ell Centro--13 II S.
AStiazaron and Robinson: Harris.
Ehmke, B. Miller and Tackett. o.
Miller
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-25

Track athletes. like football play
arS. have to be taught fundamentals.
That fact was clearly demonstrat-
I'd Friday night when Holtville high
-chool athletes romped home to a
'ictory in the Imperial county track
sield meet wining their first county
championship in l6 years.
Sixteen years is a long time to
vait fer a track ari field cham
2ionShip. but Holtville's Vikings
really didn't open a campaign to
win the valley championship until
two years ago.
At that time Coach Noval Walk
er was blessed with a bunch Of
'arge track men who showed signs
of being able to run, jump, toss
the shot and perform capably in
the various other lines of track and
field.
Perhaps it was because Walker
was a ireamer that he saw cham
pionship material in some of his
athletes. or as they were two years
ago. wOuld-be athletes.
He worked with his trackmen
long hours after school last season,
but one year was not quite enough
His team made a splendid showing
but could do no better than second
place.
This season. however, he started
earlier. His men rounded into
shape-slowly at first-but Walker
continued his work
Long after other valley high
school track men were in the show
ers, Walker was still working his
men on the athletic field.
Hes too tough on the boys. He
stresses too many unimportant
things" was the opinion of many
sports experts"
But his long hours on the field
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-25
CENTRAL HIGH
FACES VIKING
BASEBALL TEAM

El Centro high school will play
its second league baseball game
against HoltVille high school this
afternoon in Sportsman park.
Edgar, Smith and Pool are eX-
pected to divide the pitching hon
ors for Ell Centro. Gray and Wood
land will hurl for the Vikings.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-25
Merchants Bow
To Mexicali |9'
r. s. Pease
Tops Pistol
Shot Artists

r. S. Pease, ace pistol shot of
the San Diego police department
scored a total of $40 points Sun
day, to take first place in the
Grand Aggregate, at the regular
semi-monthly shoot of the Yuma
Imperial Peace Officers associa-
ton. His wife annexed top honors
in the ClassA civilian medal COM
petition.
The matches, which were staged
at the u. S. immigration range on
North 9Th street, under the au-
spices of officers from that unit,
were well attended despite an un-
comfortable duSt-laden west wind.
Other winners:
GRAND AGGREGATE
TROPHIES-E Voight. U. S. I'M
migration, Ell Centre, 263 Natio-
nal Course.
Elmer E. Little. Calexico Police
280, Police Course.
M. l.. Ingram, U. s. immigration
Ell Centre. 298, Army L Course
Mrs. H. G. PearSe, Ell Centro, 1874
Ladies' Matches.
GRAND AGGREGATE
MEDALS-Class A, r. S. Pease
F. Voight and M. L. Ingram.
Glass B, w. G.. Pearse, Bob Tac
kett and r. l.. Williams.
Glass G, Walter E. Carr, AL Al
legar and f. S. Weatherbie.
National Course-Class A, r. H
Wells, Glass B, H. Wilson; Glass C
Bob Elmore.
Civilian Medals-Class A, Mrs
Rodney Pease. Jerry Robertson
and Herb Holt.
Glass B, James Peterson, Bot
Tackett and w. G.. White.
Glass G. Clyde Lott, E. Russel
and Jerry Bennett.
Ladies MedalS-MrS. H. C
PearSe. 1874; Mrs. R. M. Hunting.
ton, 189; and Miss Grace johnson
! 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-25
Santa Monica Holds
London Team ScOreless

LOS ANGELES, April 25. up
The Douglas soccer team of Santa
Monica held the highly regarded
Corinthinians Of London to a score
less tie yesterday at Memorial coli
scum. The English team pressed
the match and gained most of the
scoring chances, but the Americans
held doggedly. The game ended in
heavy downpour.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-25
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
CHLCAGO CHAINS

CHICAGO, April % tUPJ -Wheai
prices broke on the Chicago board
Of trade today, weighed down by
reports Of rain in Nebaska, and
Kansas and lack Of appreciable eN-
port demand.
At the close wheat was lis TO =
cents lower. corn 4 to y cent low
er. and oats unchanged to y cent
GOOD rains were reported in
scattered sections Of Kansas and
a large slice of Nebraska, which
will help TO carry the winter wheat
cron TO maturity. Selling started
early on the lack OF export de
mand and accelerated at mid-ses-
sion
Corn prices weakened with
wheat Selling was rather general.
Export demand WAS absent
L. A. BANKS
Los ANGELES. April 25 up
Tiansamerica ........'... 1O-1oi4
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-25
l.. A. GRAINS
LA. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. April 25 CUP)-
Hogs 700, only sales steady to Is
cents higher. some late bids lower.
Grain fed 8.75-9; few locals $50.
Cattle $500 only sales mostly
steady, bidding weak TO 25 cents
lower an heavy steers. Good 10
choice fed steers and yearlings
S.75-S.S5; medium Imperial and
Idaho steers 1858; good TO choice
fed heifers 7.85-835. cows 5.25-6.
25; cutter grades 3.75-4.75; bulls
5.75-6.5O; Calves 500. vealers steady
at S.5O-10.5O. M calves sold.
Sheep $50. Steady good to
cfoice 81 ID spring lambs 1.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-25
Hemsley Fined
$3.50, Suspended
Bv UNITED PRESS

Rollie Hemsley will rejoin In
dians when he can behave him
self, Manager Oscar Witt said to-
day after filming the playboy catch
er $3.50 and suspending him lndef-
initely for breaking training.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-25
Tall Oak Wins
At Caliente

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex. April
25. CUP)-Tall Oak, with Jockey
Norman Frasch up, won the $7O0
seven furlong governors purse by
a length and quarter yesterday
at this border racetrack. Paradun
was second, and st. Louise was
third, half length behind.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-25
Joe DiMaggiO
Signs Contract

NEW YORK, April 25. up
Joe DiMaggio signed his 1888 con-
tract for $4,000 with the New York
Yankees today. His pay will start
as soon as he plays. Meantime he is
being docked s16235 per day.
YOU haven't read ALL the news
until vOu READ the ADS,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-25
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANG ELEs, AprI 20 IJPJ-
Slo wtrading confined TO a sCant
Iist of issues characterized opera
tiuns on the Los Angeles stock eN-
change today.
sales included: Farmers and
Merchants bank two shares 800.
unchanged; Roberts Pub. Mkts zoe
10. down a : Bolsa Chica A 200 at
2ss up Is; superior oil 100 at 90.
unchanged; Sunray oil 100 at p
up Is; Yosemite Portland Cement
200 at 3, unchanged; PIG. and {
common 100 delayed delivery 2oi2
unchanged.
Approximate volume Of sales. l.
500 shares; three issues up. one
down four unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-25
HiXOn Defends
Golf Title

AVALON, Calf, April 25.-Frank
HiXon of Midwick Country club
today was the first golfer success
fully to defend his Bobby Jones
championships. Hlxon finished SO
holes of medal play eight under
par with a last round SO and an
aggregate l24 yesterday, five strokes
ahead of Nick Petropolo of Rancho
and Morris Smith of Wiltshire. tied
for second at 129.
You Haven't Read All the News
Until XoVr,va Raad tho Ada
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-25
Feller Hurls
Indians Into
First Place

NEW YORK, April 25. (UP)-When Oscar Witt was
named manager of the Cleveland Indians they all laughed
Just another fall guy like Roger Peckinpaugh Walter
Johnson and Steve ONeill, they said
Why Quit lucrative Job in the New York Yankee
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-25
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. April % up
Hens. LegnDfts. 20 5A lb l9s
Hens, LeghOrns. to lbs go. 15'
Hens, Leghorns, over ~ .... 10
Hens, 81 to 4 lbs ............ BOT
Hens, over 4 lbs. ............ "a
Broilers, over ! up to ! p ID. 15t
BroIlers over ! = and up to pa 16,
Fryer. L@gh 1."s, z 10 ) .... 14c
Fryers, 2i2 up to 3i2 lbs. .... 20c
r yes. CUiUItu JscI 9 ib5 go. IL
RoaSters sptl none. <:nei than
Rocks, 3i2 lbs and up .......... PC
Barred Rocks over 4 lbs ........ pc
StdSs .-...'.... ''''''''' 80
Old POosters .................. lie
Ducklings, over Az lbs. ...... 15N
Duckliugs, under 4 y lbc ..'... l5c
Old Ducks ............ .......-. IL
Geese l9c
Youns Tom Turk -. l6 lbs. to
Is lbs. ...... l9,
Young tom turkeys oEer IS lbs -,
Hen Turkeys, 8 lbs and up e. p,
Old Tom Turkeys ...........- TO-
Old Hen Turkeys ............ 11c
Squads. II lbs. per doz. Ind up. 20
Capons. under ms "a
Capons, lbs. and up ........ 2Cc
Rabbits, No. white 2Is lbs. 12o
IL AZ lbs. ..........
Rabbits mixed colors ........ 1Oc
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-25
St. Mary's Edges
State, to ;

SAN DIEGO, April 25. CUP)-St.
Marys college defeated San Diego
State colleges baseball team 6-3
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-25
Markets At
Il Glance
by United PRESS

Stocks irregularly lower and
quiet.
Bonds irregularly lower and
quiet.
Curb atccl:s lever
Foreign exchange lrregularlE
higher; franc strong.
Cotton lower.
Wheat 1ls 10 IL cents lower
corn off J.. TO =.
Rubber off about cent pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-25
Tax EmbezzIement
Convict Appeals

PHOENIX, April %. CUPJ-Lee
W Drake, former state tax com
mission agent under a one to three
year prison sentence for embezzle-
ment, appealed to the state su-
preme court today from his con-
yiction in Yuma county superior
court.
Drake, who collected sales tax
receipts for the commission, was
convicted of taking Sl3.l7 from
Cirilo Salas of Ynma in April, 1887
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-25
l.. A. HAY

Los ANGELES. April 25 (UP) =
Alfalfa, T.. s. No. .... $l5.-l5.5t
T. s. No . leafy .......... S14.5(
Il. s. No. ? .......... 1890 1886
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-25

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you have read the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-25

Los ANGELES. April 25 tuPl-
iansamerica .t.-.-...-.-- lO-lo =
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-05
V. F. W. News

Comm. A. r. Baker. Chaplain
]. Grimes, Comrade r. Sheffield,
Quartermaster d. S. Rotten, and
Past Comm. ]. A. Spencer of Lew
is Ford Post; Vice Pres. Sadie
Gordon, and Chaplain Pearl Spen-
Ger of the Auxiliary, were dele
gates to the 18th annual Encamp-
ment at Hoquiam, Washington
July 1923. Second Vice Comm.
Ed. M. Waye of Spokane was I'M
animously elected Dept. Comm.
Many constructive resolutions
which have far reaching effects
on veterans of all wars through
the u. S. were passed The two
resolutions introduced by Lewis
Ford Post which will have great
benefits for the Negro youth were
passed without a dissenting vote.
We hope to publish the resolutions
in full in the Northeast Enterprise
in the near future.
The 1000 juniors, consisting of
drum and bugle corps, drill teams,
rifle teams, bands, first-aid teams,
etc, stole the show. In fact, had
ii not been for them, the encamp-
ment would have been without
pep and enthusiasm. 1t was a
grand sight to see the marching
units in the parade and then to
witness the competition Friday
night. The Drum Majoretts were
a tonic for tired eyes and how high
they stepped and how they twirled
their batons
]. Vanzant, three times Com
mander-in-C Chief, and now Nation
al Lisson Officer was present and
gave very inspiring talk. He is
running for u. S. Senator from
Pennsylvania and promises to sup
port all legislation benefiting vet
Grams. Comm. Baker had the
pleasure of congratulating him and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-05

of giving him a copy Of the reso-
luton requesting legislation in ia
vor of Negro youth receiving equal
opportunity in all branches of the
army, navy and coast guard SER
vice of the U.S.A. Comm Van
zant said he was in favor of Civ
ing the Negro youth of America
equal rights. The VIEW. has a.
gain proven that II stands for fair
play and American Citizens first
regardless of race, color or creed.
Comm. Baker was embarrassed
when he was asked why Post 2S9
did not have a junior unit of some
kind and was severely criticised
for not having a unit there. He
promised the Dept. Junior Activity
Chairman and all others that Lew
is Ford Post viii have a drum and
bugle corps and a girls drill team
before the next encampment. We
have already set in motion a pro-
gram to raise funds to buy uni
forms and instruments. We are
asking the colored citizens to pa
tronize our humble efforts to raise
funds for this worth while move
ment. We solicit the cooperation
of mothers and fathers of any boy
or girl between the ages of 10 and
IS and in good health, for all are
eligible whether they are a rela-
tive of a veteran or not.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-05
Northwest Doings
In ElkdOm

Well, the picnic is over, and oh,
what picnic the entire north
west came out and made merry
with us renewing old friend
ships and making new then
dancing till the wee wee hours to
the toe tickling tunes of Gene Coy
and his boys
The manner in which the Negro
Musicians Union dealt with Gene
Coy and his boys was in our opin-
ion rather uncalled for con-
sidering we are all Negroes. Gene
says they forced the Lodge to pay
them (the union) the top scale,
and the union then sent the money
off to the national headquarters.
who in turn will forward each
member of Genes band his pay
for that nights work. Naturally,
the lodge wanted to get the best
of music and hired who, in their
opinion, could make it.
Brother J. T. Bradley, treasurer
of the Lodge, and Picnic chairman.
did first class job and he is to
be commended by both the Lodge
and the public. Brothers Chainey,
Vrooman, Robinson, West, Bennett,
Sheffield, White, Smith, Chenault,
Snowden, Cassidy, and a host of
others, rendered splendid help and
cooperation. Every man was at
his post and the public served as
rapidly as possible. Brother Jim
my Clark also had a wonderful
lunch spread out with plenty of
everything to eat and good service
to boot.
It won't be long now before the
caravan leaves your CORES
pendent is sorry he can't go but
you know how it is when you have
the kind of business that just can't
be turned over to other than ex-
perienced help F. Well be seeing
YOU, - BILL.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-05

Butler.
The Lone Star Art Club is hav-
ing its annual picnic today (Fri-
day. at Madrona Beach.
Mrs. j. A. Harrington was host
ess for the meeting of the Welcome
Club Tuesday.
The Loyal Social Club enjoyed
its annual picnic last Tuesday at
Madrona Park. Among the twen-
ty guests present were the follow
ing from out-of-town: Mrs. Donald
Phelps and children Of San Fran
cisco; Mrs. Dolly Paries of Port
land, who is the house guest of
Mrs. Edward Mathis.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Chenault
entertained for few days this
week, Lieut. and Mrs. Benjamin
Mills of Nagales, Ariz. The visit
ors were touring the Northwest
renewing old acquaintance. They
stopped for a two weeks visit in
Spokane. Mrs. Mills was very hap
Ply to see Mrs. Beatrice Williams,
whom she had not seen since she
was a little girl. They left We'd
nesday morning.
Joe Murrell. who has been con-
fined to Grace Hospital for several
days, is very much improved and
expects to be able to return home
next week.
To honor Mr.. Ishmael p. Flory,
secretary-treasurer of the Joint
Council of Dining Car Employees,
the Ladies Auxiliary TO Local SIG
entertained with an elaborate tea
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ev-
erett Gibson, president of the Aux
iliary. The table was tastefully
decorated in red and white, and a
large basket of gladiolas was pre-
sented to the organization by Mr..
Ralph Jones. Mrs. Richard Wells,
Mrs. N. r. Burns and Mrs. Robert
Ashford assisted Mrs. Gibson. Mr..
Flory spoke encouragingly to the
Auxiliary and their guests about
the work Of the organization. Mr..
George Baker of Local 456, Port
land and Mr.. c. Johnson of st.
Paul also gave short talks. About
fifty ladies and their husbands
were present.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-05

Tune in every Thursday,
$3.50 p. M, KEEN, 1870 K.C.
Enterprise all Negro program
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-05
Social Notes
MIR. and Mrs. George A. wright

MIR. and Mrs. George A. Wright
entertained informally Tuesday ev-
ening for the pleasure of Mrs.
wright's neice, Miss Bonita Har-
vey of Washington, d. c., who is
spending her vacation here visit
ing relatives and friends. Dane
ing and games were the diversions
of the evening.
Alvester Warfieid of Detroit,
who is mentioning here is being
entertained by friends. Mrs. Viola
Bennings was hostess for dinner
for his pleasure and also Mrs. Ril-
la Drake. Miss Jamie Watson en-
tertained with a beach party. Mr.
Warfield is the house guest of Yer
ley Smith who will accompany him
back to Detroit to make his home.
George Thomas of Miles City,
Mont. has been the house guest of
Mrs. Armita Taylor formerly of
FORSYTH, Mont. The two families
have been friends for years. The
grandmother of Mr.. Thomas is the
godmother of all of Mrs. Taylor's
children. The visitor will continue
his trip to California before return
ing home.
Mesdames #. ii. Bowman, G. II.
Harvey, George Wright, Ernest
Alexander, C. l.. Miller, Frank
Marshall and David Brooks spon-
sored a no-host picnic last Thurs
day evening at Pritchard Park no
noring the Misses Bonita Harvey,
Tessie Miller and Martha Ander-
son. Among the other guests were
Mrs. M. A. Jackson recently re-
turned from California, Mrs. Cen
eva Miller from New York, Mrs.
Lucille Jackson from Durham and
Mrs. c. L. Mccullough who left
the next day for Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William III. Ham
brick and son William III, Mrs. l..
b. Singleton and John Randolph,
all of San Francisco, are the house
guests of Dr. and Mrs. Fred A.
Hughes this week. Mrs. Hambrick
is the eldest daughter of the
Hugheses.
Paul Wilson of Sherman, Texas
is the house guest of Mrs. A. L.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-05
POPULAR COUPLE
(Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
of the bride and groom, Mrs. Bar
ney Kemp and Mrs. Blackwell, to
the large attending crowd.
The popularity of the young cou-
pie was shown by the many beau
tiful presents they received from
their many friends.
Those who assisted at the we'd
ding were Mrs. c. D. Norris who
received the guests; Mrs. Jones,
acting hostess at the YWCA; Miss
Cleo Hunt, assisting with the gifts;
and Miss Vera Smith assisting the
bridesmaids.
Out of town guests were Mr..
Joel Cage, grandfather of the
bride, from Albany; Mrs. Geneva
Parks of Portland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Stevenson, Spokane, and
Mrs. Anna Rogers, San Francisco.
The bride and groom are at
home to their friends at 1902 E.
Thomas.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-05

Tune in every Thursday,
Enterprise all Negro program
$3.50 p. M, KEEN, 1870 K.C.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-05

Gene Smith of the Royal Pool
Room, said, Anytime I pay to see
fight it will be in the ring"
If you folks can recall a recent
article in this column where l
spoke of the hoodlum element at
various dances and picnic, who
should be watched and rejected
True enough. the hoodlums ran
riot and a recent bride was hit by
a bottle thrown by some drunken
fool. The management of public
affairs should at all times secure
ample protection for the public.
would suggest that whoever gives
a large public affair that they first
protect the paying public by hir-
ing an adequate force to police the
premises.
The Giants have been crippled
beyond repair recently. Kings in
Texas, and the gang has no idea
when he will be back Chap
man and Massey couldn't find their
homes Saturday night, and Sun
dow found tba,, f,oo tiroa, to NAV
ball.
Pacific Fruit lost their second
game of a double header, so the
Giants are on top by themselves
after all. It's rumored there will
be a play-off anyway Let's
hope King, Massey and Chapman
will oblige us with their presence.
a
pror Pahh;t nlays at carf,ald
toniob+ fFridavi az Q o,clock
SEQ voup
.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-05

LET CUPID find your soul-mate.
Box 1922, Phoenix, Ariz.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-05
POT LIKKER

Gene Smith of the Royal Pool
Room, said, Anytime pay to see
a fight it will be in the ring"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-05

An educational exhibit of bak-
ing, showing different types of
bread used throughout the world,
win be featured by Standards
Brands Of California in its Worlds
Fair exhibit on Treasure Island in
1899.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-05
Notice!

All persons having unfin-
ished business with the late
Attorney Clarence r. Anderson
son are requested to contact
Miss Alice Lewis at Prospect
Pill.