davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-09
ROOMS FURNISHED.

242S 10th NW.-Private home, large front
room, neatly furnished: OPP. Meridian
Park. TO-
OFF CONN. AvE.-Young lady to share
small cool apt. with another. S5 week.
Convenient bus. Adams S633-J.
3424 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV, north of
Observation-Disclosures single room; cool, quiet
location; small family. AID. b161-J.
$500 JENIFER ST. NV, 1 blk of Conn.
aVe.-Well- furnished room. twin beds; for
l or adults; no other rooms.
wELL-FURNIsHED ROOM in small apart
s.w. exposure; Connecticut and L vicinity.
Metropolitan 2I61, Ext. 515. H.
I493 OAK ST. W--Front rm., double
Reasonable. CO. 6922-W.
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-Small 3rd-hoor
room, private home; or Christian ladies;
S15 single. $50 double. Emerson s746.
1927 WALBRIDGE PL. NW-Facing Rock
Greek Park; master front bedroom, private
bath: new home. Columbia 1899.
1857 10th ST. N.W.-Large studio rm.,
well furn., twin beds. pvt. bath and en-
trance, phone; $40 month.
DUPONT CIRCLE 1911 R st. .n.w.-Large,
attractive front room, windows, twin
beds. seml-private bath. North 6251.
1890 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Large bedrm and bath, quiet apt, gem
tleman; S25. DE 0990; garage available
WALKING DISTANCE.
lO06 10th, at K-Attra. rooms, newly furn
and decorated, near bath: reas. II.
GORDON HOTEL. on beautiful 18th St.
between Eye and K--Cool rooms near
showers, S., up; double from S1050 weekly;
with bath from $3.50, weekly; 24-hr ele-
yator and switchboard service; excellent
dining room
Evening star., 1940-08-09
HOUSES FURNISHED.

622 D ST. NE-6 ROOMS. ANIL; CON-
venient to transportation; adults preferably.
Immediate possession. AT, ST63.
6 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS L. R..DR KIT
sunroom and garage; 20 min. town; $50
mo. 30s TAYLOR st. NV. MI. s541
16 ROOMS, 4 BATHS, 9 LAVATORIES.
now operated as rooming house nearly
nIiea: aoyantaseous for doctor. dentist,
experienced rooming house operator or for
professional purposes Downtown NV. To-
cation. FRANCIS C. HEIGLE, l417 L
ATTRACTIVE, CLEAN RMS. b AUTO
neat, Tefg, gar. Respons adults: lease
EA. 92O6. $500 Piney Branch I'd. NV.
BURLEITH, 3sOs T ST. N.W.-6 ROOMS.
bus line. AyaiIable iIblnsn1; Sent Hear sehools On
Evening star., 1940-08-09
ROOMS FUR. g UNFUR

nished, with or without running water, next
path and shower. See Miss Morris, Room O.
lfl6 Eye ST. NV ME. 92T3
Evening star., 1940-08-09

APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.
WELL RENTED AND LOCATED, LONG
term low interest on mortgage; small
No trades or brokers. GUY WHITEFORD
Southern Bldg MA 2432
Evening star., 1940-08-09

THREE DOZEN BEAUTIFUL GLADIOLUS
delivered for 81, or s select spikes for 81
Helene Affleck, Box 23I-A, Route No 3.
Vienna, Va Phone Vienna wv H.
Evening star., 1940-08-09
HOUSES UNEuRhIsHEb

~SSeS SNNE
5195 GUARLEs ST: NE (KENILWORTH
ERFiEs IA Apply 81 nR n1MEHrAhS ME 1fe7 PROP
l6os l,so5,t ADDISON CHAPEL RID. NE. (KEN-
ali Modern o'f Apnn T9Ims RiSehsn hen and bath;
HNEE1GHTds REALTY cokF.A o5AfhF III ksEAnER e. na
yAs-e "a r. ROOMS: 2 BATHS, on BURNER,
Paa!a Ess ao each rBBkEHE1N BEsEf1sNs JssSS GORDON
aEyx Saths oil cHasE bess also p 10 oce rms Ss z
ESfToS s15G 6S5sR ffzsS fss7 Eyt to St. NV NV
BE. BE.ETHEsDA-5-RooM BUNGALOW. ! so.
trees. $40 W pIsh s1s1ys seo5afs oMNER large lot
PETHEsDA-CENTER-HALL. sIx-RooM
rage; ! 50. bus: $50. owner, ~ WI Isl sisiHJ 81
CHEVY ~ CHI CHASE, 1 BLOCK FROM CIRCLE
screened porch oil Ia'fs heat oressfsst .ssr
Phone Kensington 311-R. 'Ase'
n:w-e rooms, 2 full baths. maids room, s,
y 5o mSas; 'ssss oSsn Ss;
FoxxALI-ADJ. I--.lDJ. GOVT. PARK; 8 RMS. 2
Sss Sss9s COUPLE ~ rear porches garage; insul
Sst.. = tSAIhai tSl onAND-NEW, FULLY
Two iul baths fully IN insulated us screened reems
porch automatic heat, shade trees. ter
raced lawns. garage. Close-in fashionable
residential community. Rent only $1,000
monthly. Inspect No. 1852 Reservoir rd
NV. Open 2 to s daily
1413 SHEPHERD ST. NW.-vACANT, Elk
Gel. cond.; 6 rms, tile bath, screened
porches, elec; refg., gar; $75. Also 1890
StuyVesant st., Oh. CHI, D, c.; 8 rms. tile
oatn, mel aai ist-n sunporeh; h-wh., gear
Eves:. cali If F (. MalonsS lsS'HK w. sA 4s4s7 sa7s7
49l1 sHERRIER PL NV, BETWEEN
bunsaiow. shady lot: s55. Key At , sss9
HINES & SONS. District 773s 'AH N' y
5212 ILLINOIS AVE NW.-VACANT, 8
rooms garage; ami; $50 cross. $55 net.
GE. 2S15. H.
227 T ST Me- ROOMS, on HEAT,
porch, large yard, full cellar; newly deco
3. NJ AIKEN. INC. 500 H NV. MA. 1855.
500 PowHATAN PL. N.W.-sEMI-pE-
tached, 8 rooms, 2 baths, recreation room:
near schools and transp. Open Sat. and
Sun. Randolph 5s13.
1927 BLAINE ST. NE.-NEW b-RM.
brick. Colonial, front porch, auto. air con-
ditioned heat, $50 per mo. r. @. DUNNE,
604 st. ne. AT. $500.
BETHESDA YEAR OLD, EXCELLENT
condition. large rooms garage, oil heat.
beautiful lawn, $50 Wisconsin $500.
MODERN z RMS, BATH NEWLY DECO
rated throughout; vicinity OF Wardman
CO.. Ma. $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-08-09

SETTLED MAN, permanent, unfurn, rm.
private bath, in strictly private home OF
Box 417-K, Star O.
EMPLOYED LADY wants unfurn, room with
path and porch, Georgetown; Oct l. State
prices. Call Dupont 1890 between s and
Evening star., 1940-08-09
ROOMS UNFURhIsHsp
ROOMS WANTED.

l425 MD. AVE. Me- nice size rooms
gas. light, heat included; reasonable
Evening star., 1940-08-09
BABY CHICKS.
CUT FLOWERS

ROCKS, R. I. Reds, $3.50 per 100 Cor
keys Y-O feeds James Feed Store, 619
st. NV. Metropolitan DOSE
Evening star., 1940-08-09

| 1885 18th ST. NW-WALK. DIST. DOWN
town. and rms. kit, b.: gas. re-
frigeration: S47.50 up Manager, Apt. 202
Evening star., 1940-08-09

JUST PUT IN SPLENDID CONDITION.
this brick home near 5th and Kennedy sts.
priced at S7.050. Through hallway six
excellent rooms rec: room. double rear
screened porches. large yard. garage.
THOS. L. PHILLIPS. wO 1900 until 8 D m.
Evening star., 1940-08-09

$500 BLOCK 10th Nw.-IDEAL LoCA-
tion for rooming house; s r, b., full base
OUT $3.50 cash bal S65 mo. Live on frst
noor, and income from balance of house
should exceed S100 mo. w w Bailey.
931 H St NV
Evening star., 1940-08-09

315 9th ST. S,E.-FRONT GROOM APT,
newly decorated, attractively furn, sink
free parking; reasonable: adults.
1006 ST. N NE.-BASEMENT APT. LARGE
room, kitchen. Murphy bed: attractively
furn.; 81.
Evening star., 1940-08-09

CHEVY CHASE, D. &C RMS. ~
paths paths oil heat; also 10 rms. baths. oil
neati neA lro ONCE also open ewes, Z to o pm
DiStrict ho3n ~' 1'e ee. INV.
Evening star., 1940-08-09

location-3 lovely newly furn. rms, tile
bath. elec. kit. 1st fl $50. HO. 749s.
Al E ST. N.E.--FRONT ROOMS. FURN.
for Ink; First and second floors. Adults.
Reasonable %
Evening star., 1940-08-09
HOUSES FOR SALE.

LARGE FRAME-AND-BRICK HOUSE. CAN
Will sell for $500. National 7024.
PETWORTH-HOME OR INVESTMENT
6-rm., bath, tapestry brick. a mi, recondi.
Evening star., 1940-08-09
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

Mr. LYON VILLAGE, Vase so
NEW APT. BLDG rms, d.a.. kit,
bath, PORCH, locker, laundry, SUN DECK.
McCLA1NE. 2100 Wilson blvd CHI 31OO
Evening star., 1940-08-09

OWNER LEAVING CITY-MUST SELL
rms, bath, lot 5ox113; gas. INV. heat.
screened porch, oxford kit. cabinets. slate
cash payment, low monthly installments.
Located 5003 Baltimore ave, Glen Cove.
Call WI 62lS
Evening star., 1940-08-09

14th ST. NV. 2540-1 TO ROOMS,
MI: nicely furn.; pvt. baths, gas, cleo,
Frigidaires; S25 to $50 10s
Evening star., 1940-08-09

242S 10th NW.-Private home, large front
room, neatly furnished: OPP. Meridian
ri
Evening star., 1940-08-09

CEDAR COURTS" TAKoMA PIX, D. C.,
nr. Walter Reed, 41O Cedar st-2 or 8
rms. kit. bath, porch; util. incl playyd.:
1st or I'd n: $50 up. Mgr. GE 0533.
Evening star., 1940-08-09

ANACOST1A, TOO GOOD HOPE RD. s e.
p rms. cocl clean: Frigidaire sink,
c.h.w.: S26.50 mo-; gar. Ii. 6922-W.
1888 IRVING ST. Nw.-NEWLY DEC
Grated rm.. kitchen. seml-pvt bath; also
Evening star., 1940-08-09

SOME FREE RENT. 3 r., X. B., NICELY
furn.. only S165O wkly, incl. cleo, gas,
dishes, linens. etc. No lease req Chill
dren taken. Phone ME. S731 to z pm
Evening star., 1940-08-09

Be! BsETHEsDA-5-RooM BUNGALOW. / SO
trees, $50. WI. 5161-J, OWNER wv
Evening star., 1940-08-09

Sb3 TO S6g-BUCHANAN APIS, 452e
18th st. n.w.-Liv. rm., porch bedrm., r.,
b., mol. gas. elec. GE. 1883, ewes
Evening star., 1940-08-09
FARM AND GARDEN.

BARRED ROCK PULLETS from State ap-
proved floc6S Win lay in September. 25c
pound at farm.
GIBSON, CENTERVILLE. VA.
Fairfax 11-J-4 IL
Evening star., 1940-08-09

I73I 10th ST, "a BLOCK CONN. AVE
Large room, 2 exposures, covered porch:
bedroom, closets, modern kitchen, bath;
beautifully furnished: S15 10*
Evening star., 1940-08-09

51o5 QUARLEs ST. NE. (KENILWORTH1
Brick bung low, four rooms, kitchen and
nasn; "a, 2 MI Apply HIMMELFARB PROP
1905 ADDISON CHApEI- p0 Iu-r,S5-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-09
Things To Remember
While Shopping

That the South Park Poultry So,
1923 Pike Place Market, is the
place you get fresh chickens at
the right price. See Ad.
Atlas Hotel, the home-lilxe place
to live while in Seattle. 1t is strict
ly modern. Special weekly rates.
See Ad.
Tokyo Cafe is where you get the
best eats in town with smile.
What more could you ask +? See AID.
Adelphia Apartments, a palatial
home for those who like the best
in home life. Management is right
up-to-date-no fooling. See Ad.
DIR. F. B. Cooper, Seattle's most
popular dentist, Empire Bldg. End
at Madison will make your mouth
good to look at. Many satisfied
patients sing his praise. See AID.
Brown Gal Cafe, Seattle's new
est place to eat and enjoy dining
with your friends. Service is tops
at the Brown Gal. See Ad.
Coast Hotel, Seattle's finest CO.
lored hostelry, is modern with very
reasonable rates. 1t is near the
railway station and boat docks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-09
Coal Dealer Warns
OF Fuel Sortage

Mr.. Gus West, proprietor of the
Night and Day Fuel and Express
Co. issued warning today: There
is going to be very great short
age in coal the coming winter.
In all likelihood, the government
will as surely conscript fuels as
men. West has made preparations
to see that his many patrons will
not be forced to suffer on that ac-
count. While he is specially pre-
pared to take care of his regular
patrons, he is also in a position
to care for the needs of many new
ones who are approaching his SER
vice.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-09
Bon Voyage
Hour

Honoring Miss Mary A. Purnell
who left Sunday for a three weeks
visit to Portland, Woodlawn, and
Los Angeles, bon voyage cock
tail hour was given for the young
er set at the residence of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Purnell.
A very attractive miniature to-
geographic birdseye view of the
coast from Washington to Cali
fornia, with maps designating Sc
attic, Portland, San Francisco,
and Los Angeles with a miniature
streamline train leaving Seattle,
vessels at sea and tiny autos and
trucks on the highway. The back
ground gave a view of mountains,
trees and airplanes in the sky.
Hors dOeuvre and cocktails
were the service. Miss Purnell was
the recipient of many dainty gifts.
those bidding bon voyage were the
Misses Margie Pope, Jerry and
Cleo Hunt, Julia Conn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Silas Groves, Mrs. May Ford,
Mrs. Mildred Moore Mrs. Pearly
Hardy, Mrs. argie Du Bots, Mr..
Harry Earl, Francis Fair, Ralph
Coles, Owen Chatters, Otis Reese,
Percy Smith, Carl Stockard.
At twelve-thirty the guests mo-
tored to the station to bid bon
voyage to their charming guest of
honor. On her return Miss Purnell
will stop at Berkeley to visit
friends and sightsee for four days
at the San Francisco Fair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-09
Let's Help Ourselves

The Independent grocery in its
fight for existence is really wag-
ing a battle for the keeper of
small homes.
Our patrons are earnestly asked
to try building the independent
stores. You not only have an
equally large stock to choose from
but prices are lowered In many in
stances. Remember out of the
growth of these independent stores
comes your opportunity for CO.
operation. The chain stores offer
you nothing. If the response justi-
fies it, the Northwest Enterprise
assures our readers Independent
stores are favorably inclined to
become part of our program.
Visit the Mcdonald Grocery, SO
Pine Street. Take your time and
shop around. Save your sales slip;
use your ad, save money and es-
tablish your right to bargain.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-09
SO HELP ME
By Joe Stato,,

Fred Woodson was boxing once
and his opponent hit him so hard
he decided it was healthier to stay
on the canvas. The referee would
mt count-the opponent called him
all kinds of names so he'd get up,
but Fred wouldn't so the paddy
laid down beside him and started
fighting. In few minutes he was
out so cold 1t took 16 ice-men,
about 10 longshoremen and 4 CHM
ney cleaners to clear and clean
the ring for the next event.
The (Sister Rats entertained
some PIs) on a beach party
soon the so-called smart gals were
smoking weed. Ignorance is bliss 1
gless.
Did 1 ever tell you about the
time Floyd Strickler was arrested
for licking a barber-pole? He
thought it was candy-the police
man thought he was crazy.
The Frank Collins Infanticipat-
ing.
Erskine Hawkins means a good
band, good time, and a good
crowd. Hope Duke" announces po-
lice protection so he'll have a good
crowd.
Many don't go because of the
various Firpos, Johnsons and Lou
ises.
Doris Hight is improving rapid
ly.
The chorus rehearsing at the Mt.
Zion Baptist church is the best Sc
attic has ever had. They're good
and I'm not kidding. Miss e. l..
Krizer the directress is a genius.
Thanks to Rev. and Mrs. Pen
lex for doing a good job.
I'm working in a hole so deep 1
can hear the Japs shooting at the
Cinnamon.
M. c. Chapman got so nervous
when his cute wife ordered him
home, he tore the cloth on the
PORTABLE he was playing on.
Carl Stockard was an unlimited
guest at cocktail party and had
more fun than anyone else Up. S.
From a friend.)
Two great lovers Ernie Lewis
and George Minor are heading
South. Coach Harris will have four
of Seattle's best athletes.
Gone West
Joseph
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-09

Many patrons from Seattle and
Tacoma will join the Bremerton
Social Clubs Moonlight Cruise,
Monday, August 26. No more beau
tiful setting could be chosen for
a moonlight cruise than Puget
Sound in the Pacific Northwest.
For a night filled with music and
entertainment from the time of
boarding the S. S. Virginia until
boarding the S. S. Virginia, until
Club chose to stand alone in it's
most brilliant social affair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-09
Your House and Garden
Beautiful
by Doris NJ. Jones
YOUR MIRRORS

Mirror is not just something to
powder your nose by, by a long
shot. It's a dancing, brilliant sur
face, throwing light back to you
Frightening the corner where it is.
Use it to line inches and shadow
boxes to accent a wall or double
the light from a sconce. Use it not
only in vast unbroken expanses,
but also in diamonds, squares, OBJ
longs and strips. The main thing
to bear in mind is that it is an
always exciting accent, whether
the room where you put it is mod
ern, baroque, English, French or
a mixture of all the Christendon1.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-09
Ira Cole Dies

Ira Cole brother of Cuba Cecil,
deceased, is reported dead in Sac
ramento, Calf. Cole is well known
in Seattle and Spokane, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-09
|Langston Hughes
Writes Life Story

For fourteen years, since the
publication of 1.-THE Weary
Blues" in 1926, Langston Hughes
has been widely recognized as one
of the most important woung writ
ers in America, white or Negro.
For much of that time he has
made his living exclusively by his
pen-probably the only Negro au-
thor to do so before the great sue
cess of Richard Wright. Now Mr..
Hughes has written his own story
"a story as full of color, Incl
dent, vitality, and good humor as
the man who wrote it and the life
it describes. Called 1.-THE Big Sea"
it will be published by Alfred A..
Knopf on August 26.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-09
Joseph Barrow
Claimed By Death

Joseph q. Barrow, 6528 Syca-
more Ave-, a Seattle resident for
thirty-two years, died Saturday of
a long illness.
Surviving are his widow, Olivia;
four brothers, b. II. Barrow, Seat
tie; Charles and Peter Barrow,
Spokane, and James G. Barrow of
Great Falls, Mont, and one sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Barrow of Spo-
kane. Funeral Arrangements are
in charge of the Angelus Inc.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-09
TO THE PUBLIC

Mr.. H. Con Upon, pioneer
of Seattle and the Northwest, joins
the Northwest Enterprise staff as
the official photographer. Mr.. Won
Upton will call at your home and
make beautiful pictures of your
weddings and parties day or night.
Also pictures of your place of
business or your homes. A special
price of 25 cents will be made for
a single photo for those having
cuts made for the Northwest En-
terprise Who's Who column. All
work guaranteed. Just Call Eost
1906 or Ca. OTTO for appointment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-09
Social Notes

After a very dellBnlIul NdCdIo
in Seattle and surrounding towns
with their daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Williams of
21O7 E. James, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
johnson left Sunday night for their
home in Cheyenne, Wyo. They are
indeed grateful for those who help
ed make their trip most enjoy
able one while in the city.
Among our many friends to drop
us a card while visiting the New
York Fair is Mr.. Emmett Mclver
of Seattle, Wash.
Custer b. Chappell of Spokane,
Washington is spending the week
visiting his family at 1921 Gilman
Avenue. He leaves Sunday morning
for Spokane.
Mrs. NJ. j. Codrington Dolores
Jaclxson) entertained with lunch
con for Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Grant
at her home last Thursday, Aug. L.
The evening was spent in enter
tanning conversation and an enjoy
able to drive to the bridge. Upon
returning from the drive the re-
mainder of the evening was de-
voted to dancing and refreshments.
The Misses Betty Marlborough
and Anita Beverly, visitors from
California, who are guests of their
aunt and uncle, MIR and Mrs. Ma
than Robinson, will be honored
with a formal dancing party at
the Y. w. c. A. Friday, Aug. 9Th
by their uncle, Mr.. Everett Davis.
Mrs Bernadine Harvey has left
for a visit with friends in Califor-
MIA.
Miss Winnifred Ingram formerly
of Seattle has returned from the
East to visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. Maxine Mitchell returned
to Yakima, Wash. after a very
pleasant weekend with her mo-
Their.
Mr.. Homer Harris returned to
Greensboro North Carolina where
he is assistant coach at N. G. A.
and T. College after a two-weeks
visit with his mother and father.
Harris seeking talent for his
team, among the many, he chose
about the country is Ernie Lewis
of Seattle. Lewis is famous
throughout the Northwest football
circle.
Miss Willetta Riddle returned to
Seattle after a very pleasant trip
in the East among friends.
Mrs. Dora L. Guilliford was hos
tess to Mrs. Bonnie Boyle for din
ner last Sunday. After dinner the
entire party motored about the CT
ty sightseeing.
Mrs. Augusta Chenault 2039 We'll
Ter ST., who has been confined in
her home account of stroke, was
again taken to the Providence hos
pital. Friends will be permitted to
call room 525 during visiting hours.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-09
Bremerton, Wn.
EbeneZer A. NJ. II. Church
9th and Park

StAA anu = an
Rev. p. d. Duhart, Pastor
Mrs. A. e. Hugnenin will give
a special talk at the Mission Circle
Thursday.
Mrs. Davis, wife of Joe Davis
Of the u. S. S. Oreal, is here for
an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Julia Smith of Galveston,
Texas, is visiting with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Taylor.
Miss Juanlta Gerrie and Mr..
George Washington of the u. S. S.
San Francisco, won the Jitterbug
and the stock prize and Miss Doris
Jones and Mr.. o. Johnson of the
u. S. S. Oklahoma, won the waltz
prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Simmon en-
tertained' with picnic Sunday,
honoring Mr. Simmons birthday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-09
New Photographer

II. Won Upton, 31Oh 14th Ave.
So. We call at your home and
make photos of you or your IA
mily. Also weddings and social
affairs. Special prices on sin
gle photos for the Northwest
Enterprise Who's Who Column,
25c. All work guaranteed. For
appointment call East 1905 of
Ca. 9779.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-09

Patronise Enterprise Advertisers
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-09
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT 2 Or room apis,
furnished or unfinished, 20s
23rd Ave.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10
Auto Wrecks
House

Durham, Aug lO.-(AP)- James
Garter. negro law student from VIM
ston-Salem, is under $500 bond here
for appearance in recorders court
next Wednesday on charges OF rcck-
less driving and damage 10 property.
Carter was taken into custody about
3 o'clock yesterday morning shortly
after his automobile hurled from
highway No. 81 and crashed into the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Edwards,
blind couple Of Loves Grove near
here.
Asleep ii, the house were the
couple and two young girls Of the
who had come 10 spend
the night. The terrific impact of the
car knocked the house over six feet
from its foundations and wrecked
furniture, walls and floors in every
room. The vehicle passed within
three feet Of the bed in which Molly
Dixon, 10. and Clara Fletcher, 16,
were sleeping. A bump on Molly's
head was the only injury suffered
by any Of the occupants Of the house
Carter. who was returning from bar
examinations in kaieign, was treated
at local hospital for minor bruises.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10
Act of Desperation

Lri'au'S ovcrturcS to India for
help from her tabled wealth and vast
manpoWcr are reflection Of the
desperate plight Of the empire. For
decades that vast land of rnyStics has
jOpcalcd for dominion status and at
ines has threatened rcbulIion: has
',"r staged upriSingS in an effort to
achieve a greater freedom. Always
Tn: nurcrumcnt has been adanant
ant ,itf' ,"nt.
En- roL. the promise is for the
futur or -" time when the war
shall ns..C ended. Downing Street
let it % Hn"'Vn that it is unwilling
curing tins rH:orul hour to undertake.
fundamental constitutional issues"
o. there is d ring Of deep sincerity
iii Inc cal to the KinduS. The mo-
ment i . nand when the services OF
every lmdE must be made to count.
On mary frontiers the enemies Of
Britain &C gnaWing at her VitalS.
Inch By r""h and day by day the
menace increases. Indian troops
are bold and vicious fighters, and
there would be abundant use FOR
them in EnvDt and other ports of
the Me-" East, rcgardlc$& of ain
planes d.. tanks. In tho burning
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10
1910 Crops
Are Forecast

Washington, Aug. 10.--(AP)--The
agriculture department today fore
CIT this years corn crop at 2,248,-
2l60r1 bushels and total wheat pro-
duc"nn at 76O,623.O00 bushels, COM
pared with 2,415.999,00G bushels of
corn and 728.644,000 bushels of
wheat indicated d month ago.
Corn production was 2,6l9,137,OOO
bushels last year and the total wheat
crop was 75497l 900 bushels. Aver
age production Of corn was $685.
$4,000 bushels in the ten-vears
l929-38 and wheat was 754,665,00O
bushels.
Winter wheat production this year
was forecast at 55.83900O bushels,
compared with 523,399,000 bushels
a month ago, 563. 431 900 bushels last
year and the ten-year average Of
ST. 100000 bushels.
All spring wheat this year was
forecast IT 204, 1874 00G bushels, COM
pared with 2O4,654,000 d month ago,
1911 $4,000 last year and 183,6l8,000,
the ten-year average.
Dat production was put at 1,121.-
fl9,GA0 bushels, compared with L.
f3l $4,000 q month ago. 937.2I5.O0O
last year, and l,024,852, the ten
year average.
A potato crop Of 374,314,O0O BUSH
els was forecast, compared with 37l,-