davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-07
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

series victory over England in The
annua, cup series. Tommy was the
high scorer. His were the goals
that were scored when the chips
were down, when the payoff was
victory ano the international cham
pionship.
SO pay a tribute to Tommy
Hitchcock. one of the worlds
sport iInmortals, man who has
eefied father time for fifteen years
and who has remained the No. !
player OF the world in mis- sport
Elliott Succeeds :.
Robert Elliott, whom the boys
at Central high school nicknamed
The Mayor of Plaster City" is
making a success IN his Class AA
baseball debut season.
Playing with Toronto of the m
ternational league, Bob is hitting
in the cleanup position. He is bat.
ting 1921, has made ST hits in 40
games and has driven home %
markers. In one game last week
Bob collected two doubles and a
home run In four trips to defeat
Rochester, 5-l. Bob drove in four
runs. ...
Other players, known in the val
Hey, who are starring in pro base.
ball, not including the coast league
are: Rip Russell, first base for the
Chicago Cubs; Bus Adams, out
fielder with Columbus of the. IN
ternational league; Vince DiMag
gio, outfielder with Kansas City;
| Fred Hutchinson, Toledo of tht
American Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-07
l.!Reichart'too Open
E0n Mound forE.C.
I'm State Tourney

Tex Reichart, who hurled Ell Cen
tro To 1912 win over Phoenix last
weekend, will be the starting pitch
er. against the Los Angeles Bank
of America team in the opening
game of the state semi-pro base
ball tournament at Torrance Sat
urday afternoon, according to Man
ager Jack Stark.
Nick Ellis will probably get the
starting assignment against Glen
dora in Sundays game. Bank oil
America is the defending cham
pion and is rated the team to beat.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-07
Former Baseball
Star inbenefif

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, July 7. CUP
Postmaster Harry Hooper of Capt.
tola tidied up his office today and
departed for Boston where he will
take part in a benefit baseball game
July II for the Veterans of For
eign Wars. Hooper is former Bos-
ton and Chicago star and later
managed the Mission club of the
Pacific coast league.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-07
Bankers Advance

Bank of America Bowlers Thurs
day night tightened their hold on
third place in the mems division
by defeating the Eagle keglers in
two out of three games.
Casson was high scorer for the
bankers with 40l IN three games.
Arms and Walker bowled '403 and
402 for the losers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-07
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, July Z. up
Hogs saleable so, steady; medium
TO choice light 7.50-8.25; quoted top
8.35; few sows $50.
Cattle saleable 200, cleanup trade
fully steady; few plain steers 7-75O
few good cows 6.85; cutter to com
mon 4.75-5-75; Gamers down to 3.75
bulls 6-6.85. Calves saleable 100,
steady; vealers $40. few to IL.
Sheep saleable $50, steady; plain
wooled lambs $50: wooled island
lambs $50; wooled Island ewes AGO.
bulk $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-07
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks irreg ularly higher and
quiet.
Bonds firm; U. S. government
higher.
Call money l per cent.
Curb stocks Irregular
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton up as much as 55 cents a
bale
Wheat off IA to rs cents; corn
off Y
Rubber futures steady
Silver unchanged in New York at
361. cents a fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-07
SPORTS PARADE
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, July 7. tUP)-Jim-
my Johnston, the man who talks
so much that occasionally he pickets
himself as being unfair to his own
ears, broke the American record
for volubility yesterday when ar
rangements were completde for a
Joe Louis-Bob Pastor championship
fight
At ll:27 am. when, as Pastors
manager, he was told the bout was
definite for September, Johnston
started talking in the precise Ian
guage of the Liverpool docks, where
he received his formal education,
and did not stop until he had worn
out seven sets of listeners.
The topic of his filibuster was
Bob Pastor, as member of the
seventh group of listeners I missed
his description of Pastors birth,
Pastors kindergarten days, Pastors
courtship, and Pastors marriage,
but was present for his discussion
of Pastors coming fight with Louis
Johnston wants the fight to be
held in Detroit, as he tersely ex-
planned in 10000 words.
II want it in Detroit" he said
without a pause for station identi-
fication, because I can get a fair
deal there, and I can't in New
York under the present boxing COM
mission. The New York commits
sioners don't like me and what
think about them wouldn't look
good even if printed with invisible
ink. If I had my way about it I
wouldn't even let them have tickets
to the fight
ut is waste of good cardboard. |
because they know so little about |
Sighting they can't appreciate what |
they see."
In another curt outbursr of 5000 |
words Johnston said he planned to |
ask the Michigan boxing commits
sion, provided the fight was held |
In that state, 10 make it a finish
fight.
There is no limit to how long
fight can go in that state" john
ston said, "and that's the way 1t
should be. Ten and Is round fights
are for sissies. My Pastor is a man
and can fight all day and night if
necessary. A fight of 20 or 25
rounds would suit him fine"
Several listeners tried TO inter-
rupt Johnston and ask him If he
thought Pastor could run backwards
for 20 or 25 rounds, but there was
no breaking through his barrage OF
words. From the subject of the
distance the fight should go he
moved into a discussion of the
referee without so much as a sec
ond's pause.
I'm Michigan wouldn't have to
take Arthur Donovan" Johnston
said, land heaven knows I don't |
want Donovan in the ring at fight |
I'm interested in. He refereed the
first Pastor-Louis fight and what |
job he did. You won't believe it, |
but he said that once during the |
fight he thought Of throwing Pastor
out Of the ring for running and |
lodging Louis. That would have |
been fine thing, wouldn't it, to |
disqualify fighter because he did
MT nail himself down and let his |
opponent crack him on the Jaw. |
Let me tell you this, boys. :"
My ears were beginning to cauli-
flower at this point SO 1 left.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-07
Mack Makes
Rapid Recovery

PHILADELPHIA, July 7. (UP)-
Connie Mack, 76-ysar-old manager
of the Philadelphia Athletics, to-
day was said to be recovering rap
idly from a gall bladder ailment
that has kept him in bed for a
week
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-07
USs California Wins
Enlistment Crew Race

SAN FRANCISCO, July z. CUP)
The first enlistment crew of the
USS. California won the annual
mile whale-boat race off Treasure
Island yesterday by a length over
the crew from the U. s. S. Tennes-
see. The time for the distance was
IL minutes -26 seconds, considered
excellent for, the two-ton craft over
the rough course.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-07
EX-BOXER TO RUN
FOR CITY COUNCIL

PHILADELPHIA, July 7. (UP)-
Tommy Loughran, former world
light-heavyweight boxing champion,
today began an intensive campaign
for election to the Philadelphia
city council under the Republican
banner.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-07
fTs 81 AND HOT

BOSTON, July 7. UP)-Because
of an 84-degree temperature, Post
master Peter F.. Tague Cancelled
noon mail deliveries in Boston to-
day
KANSAS CITY, July 7. (UP)-
Mail carriers here took off their
coats today after the mercury
touched 103.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-07
Papers Signed for


NEW YORK, July Z. (UP)-Pa-
pers were signed today matching
Champion Joe Louis and Bob Pas
tor for a heavyweight title fight
somewhere in the United States
sometime in September" The bout
probably will be held in Detroit.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-07
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, July 7. UP)-Wheat
sagged more than a cent on the
Chicago Board of Trade today. with
the December future recording n
new seasonal low.
AT the close wheat was off IA
to 1As cents, corn off y cent. oats
as to II lower.
A slump of 2 cents at Winnipeg,
where all futures hit new lows on
the crop, led to substantial Iiouida-
ton In the wheat pit here. stop
loss selling, orders were uncovered
light, with prices holding close TO
previous closing levels. Mill buying
Of futures offset light hedging pres
sure.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-07
'ManagerofBisbee
TO Fiq|it 'TaxCtainn

BIsBEE, Ariz., July 7. (UP)-
Managers of the Bisbee team of
the Glass D Arizona Texas league
club today said they would fight
threat by the Arizona state tax
commission to seize the club for
unpaid taxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-07
QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. July 7. UP)-
Hens. leghorns, = = TO ia lbs. lie
Hens. leghorns. 3A II lbs. =. 12c
Hens. leghorns. over 4 lbs. 13c
Hens. colored, 81 to 4 lbs. =. 2Oc
Hens. colored. lbs. up ... l9c
Broilers. over IA up 70 1A lbs lac
Broilers, over IA up to ga lbs lac
Fryers. 2li lbs up 10 lbs lac
Fryers, colored. 3h lbs to 4 lbs 15c
Roasters, colored. "A lbs. up l9c
Old BOOSTERS, colored 1Oc
Old Roosters, leghorn ........ Sc
stays .................. 15c
Ducklings. over 5 lbs. ........ lac
Ducks under lbs. ........... 912o
Old Ducks OSc
Young geese ................ 15o
Young tom turkeys, 20 lbs. up 2lc
Young tom turkeys Ia TO. 20 lbs. 19c
Young Hen Turkeys, 8 to II lbs, olc
Young Hen Turkeys. IL lbs. up 21c
Old Hen Turkeys ............ lac
Old Tom Turkeys ......... i4e
Capons under Z lbs. .---...-...,.....- 24c
Capons. 8 lbs. and up eco
Rabbits no. l white 8h lbs
to Az lbs. ...... 1Gc
Rabbits, mixed ........... Sc
Rabbits. NO. 1. Old ......... 4c
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-07
l.. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES, July z. (UP)-
California GraIns--Sacked
Milo No. yellow 80. 1901. .35
Wheat, No. l hard 81 ,26A -1.31A
Wheat No. 1 soft wh $1.26A 4 ,31.H
Barley Bri. tWestern) : $.95-1.00
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-07

americans was one of the most
stirring matches ever played on
Wimbledons historic court. Beaten
by Riggs every time they have met
previously, Cooke went out today
and almost took down the title on
this. his first invasion of Wimble-
don.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-07
.E Centro Eks
Put State Title
On Line Tonite

Ell Centre Elks' defending state champion sottoall
will put it's title the line tonight against strong
San Diego Elks team at Ell Centro stadium in the ffsC
three-game to determine the district champion
ship The Elk title game will be preceded by fiveinnng
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-07
Bobby Riggs Beots
Cooke i'm 5 Sets
At Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July 7. (UP)-Bobby Riggs of
Chcago americas top amateur STAYED off gallant bid
by his countryman Ewood Cooke of Portland, Ore today
to win the singles title in the alEngand tennis champion
ships &c 8-6 3-6 63 o. The battle between the two
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-07
L. A. BUTTER d EGGS

Los ANGELES. July 4. CUP)-
Butter: extras 26c, prime firsts Csc.
standard "a 4hc, undergrade 22c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-07
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX

Flax quotatfons by courtesy Of
Southwest ssoIt flaxseed assoeiatiCipsi 81 sis,s
september ................. $E60h
December ....',..,.......... Sl'olz2
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-13
SOUTH END NEWS

Our orchids go this week to Mr..
Dave Lee of the Basin for yeoman
service in housing the Brown
Bomber's Jam Session to aid in de-
frayIng the expenses of the team.
Coach Gianini and the Brown
Bombers wave salute. Let's keep
the team.
Calling Gorilla Jones and his pet
cub to join the Brown Bombers.
Mr.. Russell Smith and Robert
Hayes returned to Seattle after
having spent two weeks visiting
in Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma,
and Texas. Mr.. Smith said. "One
of the most surprising things to
me was the readiness with which
we were served at all places dur
ing our trip.
Special to the Northwest Enter
prise from our Washington cor
respondent, Don C. Wormley:
WASHINGTON, d. C. = Have
visited most of the new Federal
buildings, including the White
House and the Capital. Was able
to hear the debate on the neutral
ity measure. To try to describe
the beauty of the various buildings
is beyond me. The Lincoln Mem
orial is by far the most beautiful
of all. The structure is so massive
and impressive one just stands and
gets his full of its grandeur. The
drives around the Mall, Washing
ton Monument and Cherry Lane,
are indeed wonderful
The thing which impresses me
most is the number of our group
employed and the work which is
open to them. For instance: All
department stores, in fact all the
stores, hire Negro drivers on the
delivery trucks; the street rail-
ways are kept in repair, the cleo
trio company linemen are nearly
all colored. There must be hun
dreds of taxi cabs manned by our
group. The streets and sewers de-
partments are in charge of the
same group-just some of the ma
ny places. OF course, there are
hundreds employed in the various
Federal buildings.
will run up to the New York
Fair next week. From there 1 will
go to Cleveland to visit a sister,
thence to Chicago. From there
will drive over to Detroit in order
to have the factory look over my
car after it has been driven a thou
sand miles. AS to my returning
to Seattle, well, you will have to
consult the Ouija board.
Let's have a big turnout at the
Bomber's football game at the CT
vic Auditorium Sunday at 2:30.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-13
Honey Boy Jones,
Dallas Bennett To
Top Oregon Card
Three Seattle Punchers
On All-COlored
Fight Bill
BIZ Art Dope

Honey Boy" Jones, eastern mid
dleweight, will make his North
western debut at the opening OF
Portland's newest auditorium on
Tuesday night, October "a. The
boy from Mansfield Ohio, who has
traded punches with the best they
have to offer in the east, including
the renowned Billy Conn, will meet
Dallas Bennett. Oregon State mid
dleweight champion, and If the re-
cords of the two fighters can be
used as a criterion, fight fans are
due for an unusual fistic treat.
Honey Boy" who is managed
by Bill Roberts, is the same Mr.
Jones who was the reason Fred
Apostoli decided to draw the color
line on Negro fighters. Apostoli
refused to meet Jones in a ten
round bout in Pittsburgh. Jones
has lost only seven bouts out OF
AZ and has a record of 81 knock
outs to his credit.
Bennett and Jones are evenly
matched, for the Oregon Champ
came by his state belt the hard
way He eliminated all formidable
opponents in his rise to the State
Championship.
Frisco Mccall, who is training
Roberts fighter, says his man is
in the pink of condition and should
win from Bennett by knockout.
Jessie Saunders, the 20-year-old
| lightweight sensation from Min
neapolis, will also make his bow in
these parts on the all-colored card
Saunders, who is managed by Ted
Williams, will fight in the prelim-
inaries.
Another local luminary who will
appear in the Rose City Tuesday
night is Eddie Powell, light-heavy-
weight. Powell is slated to fight
in the semi-finals.
All fighters, managers and
trainers leave Seattle Thursday foi
Portland and a car caravan of Sc
attic fight fans will go down Tues
day to see the local boys make
good. Among these will be Gus
West, who is heard over station
KEEN every Friday night, and
Ted Wood, newspaperman and
commentator, who will cover the
fight for the Northwest Enter
prise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-13
BOmbers Lose Second Start to Everett,
Isl in Night Game Before Huge Crowd

Drastically in need of team CO.
ordination, more fight under fire
and more scrimmaging, the Brown
Bombers, playing their first night
game, were defeated by the Eve
rett Rams at Everett by the one
sided score of 25-7, before a crowd
of some 1900 spectators.
This, the Bombers second loss
in two starts, will doubtlessly see
some changes in Coach Gianini's
lineup in preparation for Sundays
game with Cleveland at the Civic
Auditorium.
At times the Bombers showed
exceptional offensive drive but this
was only spasmodic.
With the understanding that the
Rams had only a running attack,
the Bombers were caught flat
footed when Everett opened up a
short over the center passing at
tack.
Scored against twice, so quickly
in the first quarter, Gianini's boys
were unable to settle down to any
kind of defense.
A stubborn defense was finally
set up in the second quarter that
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-13
Notice

The King Cunty Colored Repub-
lican Club will hold its regular
meeting at Chandler Hall, 1916
23rd Ave-, Sunday, October Is, at
3 p. m.
Mr.. Prentis Frazier is scheduled
to give his observations of his
three months trip through the
south, east and middle west at this
meeting. Having interviewed bu-
siness men, bankers of both races
the men and women on the street
Mr.. Frazier is clothed with first
hand information from those most
affected by the present administra-
ton.
The public is invited to attend
the meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-13

DIR. Vernon Scott, popular So
cialite of Spokane, Wash, spent
the weekend in Seattle visiting
friends. Sunday afternoon he was
the honored guest at dinner par
ty, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Moore. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Nalxla and
Miss Doris Jones.
MIR. and Mrs. Newsome Qeona
Fletcher) of Oakland, California,
while visiting in Seattle were en-
tertained with a delicious Chinese
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Jones
at their home.
Miss Estella Logan of Woodland,
California, will return to her home
after visiting in Seattle two
months as the house guest of the
Misses Cleo and Jerry Hunt. Many
social pleasures were extended by
her friends during her visit. We'd
nesday Miss Logan will say "Au
revoir" and be accompanied by the
Misses Cleo and Jerry Hunt, who
will visit in California during their
vacation.
Mr.. Ernest Lewis, who is con-
valescing in Portland, Oregon, ex-
poets to continue his classes at
the University by the first of next
week.
Mrs. Ben Hearst is visiting her
mother and friends in Stockton,
California.
THEY SAY Mr.. and Mrs.
Scotty Brown are shopping around
for a layette. CONGRATULA-
TIONS!
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Walker
stopped over in Seattle, enroute
to their home in Phoenix, Arizona.
The walkers are just returning
from visit to friends and rela-
tives in various parts of Montana.
While in the city, they were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Bell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-13
Social Notes
Prospect sOss

The Ells Study Club win hold
its next meeting at the Adelphi
Apt. room 304. Tuesday, October
II. Mrs. Nellie Wilson, pdesident
and Mrs. Susie Marshall, secretary.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Elks
will give card party at the Elks
home October ID at 900 p. m.
Daughter Rosie Smith, chairman.
Mrs. Evans " Miller announces
the marriage of her daughter, Tes-
sic Geneva, to Mr.. Robert Charles
Adams, Jr. on Thursday the four
teenth of September, nineteen hun
bred and thirty nine, Chicago. Illi-
nois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Var
brough of Idaho Falls, Idaho, are
visiting Mrs. Yarbrough's mother,
Mrs. Thompson of this city, who
has been Ill for some time. While
here they are stopping with Mrs.
Nathan Robinson, 1715 23rd Ave-
nue. No.
Mrs. Samuel Brown was hostess
to the Lone Star Art Club last
Friday at her home on 600-26th
Ave. A dainty lunch was served
after the meeting. Mrs. Brown
won the lucky number contest.
New in Seattle is Miss Dorothy
Darnell of Alliance, Nebraska, who
arrived here Sunday morning to
make her home here with her
mother at 316-22nd So. Miss OAR
nell will take a post graduate
course at Garfield High School.
Miss Cleo Hunt entertained at
breakfast Sunday morning in no.
nor of Miss Justitia Davis of San
Francisco and Miss Ruth O'Neil
of Los Angeles, both members of
the cast of the Swing Mikado.
Present were Misses Connie and
Maxine Pitters, Stella Logan, Mar
guerite Jamison and Alice Ernes-
tine Lewis.
Mrs. Frank Jenkins of 2019 Main
Street, is recovering from an ankle
injury suffered in a fall last week.
Benjamin f. Smith, employed at
the Rainier Golf Club is in the
Marine hospital convalescing from
an eye and throat ailment.
Mrs. TheIma Clayton of Edmon-
ton, Alberta, stopped over in Seat
tie to visit her cousin, Mr.. Leslie
wild Cat) Carter. She is enroute
to Los Angeles to join her hus-
band.
Mrs. Gonzelle Mott of Chicago
is visiting her uncle, Bulge Ball
of 513 Finley Street, enroute from
the San Francisco Exposition.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-13
the Rams cold.

stopped the Rams cold.
''Tiger" Flowers Hurt
Bob ''Tiger" Flowers, hefty
right tackle, suffered a badly
bruised face in the second quarter
and was forced TO leave the game.
Mary Porter No. 1 Fan
Mary Porter did an excellent job
as a one person roofing section at
the game. Attending both the Kent
and the Everett game, more fans
like Mary are needed.
The third period went scoreless.
After few minutes of play in the
fourth the Rams passed to their
third touchdown failing to convert
as in their two previous trys.
Houston etaoi- adty sfsD re
Houston Scores
Frank Houston on the receiving
end of two consecutive passes from
JACK Tanner, which travelled half
the field, scored the Bombers only
score, the second pass being the
pay off. This same duo made the
try for point good.
Outstanding in the line were
Paul Chappell, George Harding and
Hank Allen. In the backfield were
Willie Stockard, Danny Allen and
Jack Tanner.
Making a desperate attempt to
7core again, the Bombers lost the
'oall on downs. In the dying mi
nutes of the fourth period the
Rams ran up more points in a
big drive to bring their total to
25.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to sincerely thank
those who were so kind to us
during our bereavement.
We especially wish to thank
the members and auxiliaries of
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, The
Women's Conference of Wash
ington State Baptist Conven-
ton, First A. M. e. Church, The
Church of God in Christ, Grace
Presbyterian Church, the Wei
come Club, Lefis Ford Post v.
F. W., The Rev. w. D. Carter
of Pasadena California for Of
ficiating at the funeral services
and all friends who sent floral
offerings, kilograms and cards
of sympathy.
Mrs. Josephine Cooke, Mother
w. w. Casmon, Husband
Mary w. Smith, Adopted Dau-
ghter
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-13

Some middle-aged sissies go to
bed with bad cold; he-men tough
it out and are survived by a wife
and five children.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-13

Keep off this date. Oct. 81
Halloween Night. Younger Mat
rons' club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-13
Art Harris Stars
In 70 to 0 Victory

Art Harris, Garfield sensational
freshman fullback, was the shin
ing star as he led the Bulldogs to
200 victory over the Broadway
Bengal Tigers last Friday with his
three touchdowns.
Terminate Quentin Sonny"
Booker, freshman quarterback of
the varsity eleven, aided Harris in
scoring with his hard blocking.
Both frosh started and played
the entire game.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-13
Grace Guild Sponsors
Rummage Sale

The Grace Guild of Grace Pres
byterian Church, Rev. r. Harris,
pastor, is sponsoring a rummage
sale on E. Madison near oath Ave.
The sale is featuring clothing,
shoes, dishes, and many other it
ems of quality not usually found
at a rummage sale.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-13
Capitol 9779

If you wish your social hap
penings published, write or
phone them in. If you require
a reporter to cover your social,
fraternal and religious meetings,
phone Capitol 9779 and n re-
porter will be at your service.
This service Is free.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-13
Thanks Donors

Coach Glen Gianini and the en-
tire Brown Bomber squad extend
thanks to the many firms and peo-
pie who have donated or in any
other way aided the football team.
Such support, said Gianini, will
go far to help the boys build
team the community will be proud
of.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-13
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT: 5-room Apt. Furnish
ed. SIT 21st Ave, Tel. East 1865.