davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29
Seattle Notes and Gossip
Miss Sadie McIyer Reporter
Sol Mcdowell Building Day.
Catholic Rites Held
For John Burns

Catholic rites, conducted by FIR.
Gallagher, were held Monday morn
ing at st. James Cathedral for John
Burns, aged barber, who died Sun
day, October Is, at Harborview Hos
pital. The deceased was 50 years old
and resided in Seattle Is years. He
formerly was employed at the En-
terprise Barber Shop. He is sur
vived by daughter, Mrs. Norma
Gilmore, Chicago, and son, Claude
Burns, Seattle. Interment was in
Calvary Cemetery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29
Senator Dill To Speak
AT Eagles Auditorium

United Gates Senator G. c. Dill
win address public mass meeting
in Seattle Tuesday night, November
3, at Eagles Auditorium, under aus
pices of the Franklin d. Roosevelt
fov-Presidcnt Club. Senator Dill will
discuss issues of the impending pres
idential campaign and failure of the
Republican party to remedy the bus
mess depression. This is to be the
last public appearance of the senator
in Seattle prior to leaving for Wash
ington, ID. C., TO prepare for the work
Incidental to the converting of Con-
gress. Colored citizens are especially
invited to attend the meeting next
tuesday night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29
Capacity Crowd Charmed
BY Roland Hayes Voice

Meany Hall, at the University Of
Washington was packed Thursday
night by an enthusiastic audience to
hear Roland Hayes, famous tenor in
his seventh Seattle recital. The sin
ger still holds his grip on his audi
ence and they yield to his every
mood and sway to the sheer mower
genius. as is Roland HAYES. To ad-
equatelv describe the art of Hayes is
impossible. 1t is sufficient to say
Roland Hayes was heard again in
Seattle to the delight of capacity
crowd.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29
Seattle N.A.A.C.P. To
Elect Officers

Az a meeting Of the executive
committee of the Seattle Branch of
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, held
Tuesday night at the Dunbar Hotel,
it was decided to hold the annual
election of officers at the public
meeting Sunday, November 8, at
First A. NJ f. Church. A president,
vice president, secretary, treasurer
and nine members of the executive
committee are to be chosen. Only
members who have paid their men,
bership for 1882 can vote. The
local branch has made arrangements
to present George S. Schuyler of
New York City in lecture in Seat
tie November "a.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29

Mrs. p W. Bagby and daughter,
| Esther. will leave next week for their
home in Spokane.
Mrs. Lonnie Shields returned last
week from six-week trip to Cali
fornia and Mexico.
Mrs. Tessie Austin will be hostess
for meeting of the Will Do Club
next Monday at the Dunbar Hotel.
J Plans will be discussed for the sixth
annual Colonial tea, which also will
celebrate the 200th anniversary Of
George Washington.
Mrs. G. Montgomery entertained
with party honoring her daughter
Maxine at their home Friday. A
large number of young people at
tended Among the guests was Ed
Bushnell of Portland.
Miss Ellen Owens and Mrs. Helen
| Robinson entertained with bridge
party Saturday night. Prizes were
awarded to Miss Sarai Green, first /;
| Mrs. Cecile Towns, consolation; c..
Honeysuckle, mems first, and Chas.
| Adams, consolation.
William Fenter and Elmo For
tune, who have been visiting here
for about five weeks. returned to
their home in Butte, Mont, Monday.
The Rendezvous Club met at the
Castle Sunday night and held annual
initiation of new members.
Mrs. Laura Lee, assisted by Mrs.
William King was hostess Saturday
evening for the meeting of the O..
S. +. S. Club. A delicious luncheon
was served and Halloween decora-
tions used.
Radio bargain. Full size console
model. Complete $3.50. Sears,
Roebuck & Co.
Walter Gordon, assistant football
coach at the University, passed the
weekend in Seattle, guest at the
home of Mrs. N. T. Greene. Mr..
Gordon witnessed the Stanford-U. of
W. game Saturday as scout for his
team.
Fire caused by defective wiring
did $50 damage to Mt. Zion Baptist
parsonage Friday afternoon. The
parsonage has been without a ten
ant since the resignation of Rev. ].
S. Moore as pastor of Mt. Zion
Church. Quick response of the fire
department prevented what might
have been serious loss.
Sixty-one persons were in the
group sponsored by Prof. L. L. Nc
Gruder that attended the Roland
Hayes concert Thursday night at
Meany Hall. Prof McGruder was
the guest of Mr.. Hayes and his ac-
companist, Mr.. Percival Parham, at
breakfast Friday at the New Wash
ington Hotel. Prof. McGruder also
accompanied Mr.. HAYES to Portland
where he was one of the honored
guests at a reception given in honor
of Mr.. Hayes by Mrs. Yancev Frank
lin. formerly Mrs. Beatrice Cannady.
editor of the Portland Advocate.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29

Information from Chicago an
nounees the marriage in that city
September 30 of Mr.. l.. C. Crusoe Of
Seattle to Mrs. Sadie Hayes. who will
be remembered as a visitor here this
last summer. Mr.. Crusoe, an en-
ploye of the Northern Pacific Rail-
wav, will bring his bride to Seattle
early in November.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29
MRS. ART SMITH, WHO LIKES
HER OWN COOKING

Mrs. Art Smith conducts Smiths
Home Cooking Cafe, los 22nd Ave.
N. 1t is a cafe where the owner
cooks the meals, sees to the buying
and acts as host to her guests. 1t
takes a person who has been in the
business for some time to see through
that plan.
Mrs. Smith has been in the cafe
business 10 years and knows what
she is doing. Anyway, she is making
success of catering to people who
enjoy home-cooked meals. "My Gus
toners like home-cooking," she says,
"and that's what I've been doing
nearly all my life. | know what peo-
pie want to eat and that's what |
give them, served in a way to suit
their taste. really enjoy my own
cooking and that is something I'M
usual with most people who prepare
meals for the public"
Mrs. Smith makes a speciality of
hot biscuits and chicken dinners. If
you are looking for a quiet, respect
able cafe serving delicious home
cooked meals go to Mrs. Art Smiths
Home Cooking Cafe, 105 22nd Ave.
North.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29

Cecil Jackson died this Thurs
day. morning at King County Hos
pital.
The Self Improvement Club met
with Mrs. Beulah Brooks last week.
Current events were discussed, talk
made by Mrs. Jessie Walker followed
by open discussion on budgeting.
Mrs. Archie Brown was hostess for
q breakfast party at her home We'd
nesday honoring Mrs. Charles Ceph-
as prior to her leaving for Los An
Celes.
For a delicious home-cooked din.
ner visit Mrs. Smiths Cafe, los 22nd
Ave. N.
Mr.. Thomas II. Holland for many
years janitor at the Seattle Post
office is confined by paralysis to
Harbor View Hospital.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29

Mrs. William Wilson returned
Thursday from Freeport, La, where
she was called due to the illness and
death of her mother. Mrs. Katherine
Daniels of Chicago returned with her
and is her house guest.
Mrs. John Randle of Houston,
Texas, IS guest at the home of her
cousin, T, Frazier, 1927, gath Ave.
Mrs. Randle's husband is chief chef
for the Southern Pacific Railway and
posed for the well known trade mark
of the Cream of Wheat Co.
Full size console model radio,
S29.50. Only 81 down and 81 per
month. Sears, Roebuck & Co.
The Southern Air Quartet, COM
posed of Mesdames Emma Hancock,
Sadie Mables, Mr.. Henry johnson
and Mr.. Robert Malone, with Prof.
l.. l.. MeGruder as pianist, is slated
for concert November in Everett
at the First Presbyterian Church.
The German police dor owned by
Gerald Lee Adams, died of poison
Monday.
Mrs. Maude Knight was hostess
Saturday night for the o. n. O. card
party at which awards we're given.
Mrs. X. Il. Anderson and Mrs. c.
Goodwin. Out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Pelt. San Diego
and Mrs. c. Goodwin, Chicago. The
o. N. o. Club will hold their next
meeting Tuesday night at the home
Of Mrs. Paul Jones, 1929 Mayflower
Street.
Mrs. Gordon Carter will be hos
tess for the meeting of the Thurs
day Study Club, November 5.
Dawson coal, full Of heat and free
of ash, $685. ton. Phone Sunset
27ls or HEmlock 100.
Mr. James N. Drake. chief stew
ard of the steamship Hegira left for
New York Monday after three weeks
visit with Mrs. Drake.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29
PORO HAIR TONIC

PORO HAIR TONIC
Wondered stimulant for the hair.
Promotes luNuriant growth, main
tains life and beauty. Other Poro
preparations for sale. Phone for APP
pertinent.
MRS. W. BUTLER, Poro Agent
2l5 &7th Ave. y. Phone East $500
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29
u. S. Civil Service

Further information may be oh.
tanned from the Civil Service Com
mission at Washington, ID. c., or its
representatives at the post office or
eustomhouse in any city which has
post office of the first or second
class.
Clock Repairmen, $3.50 a year.
Office of Public Buildings and
Public Parks of the National Cap
ital, Washington, d. C.
Senior Medical Officer, $4,000 a
year, Medical Officer. $3.S00 a year,
Associate Medical Officer, $4,000 n
year.
Inspector of Safety Appliances.
$4,000 a year. Inspector of Hours of
Service. $4,000 year. Interstate
Commerce Commission
Pharmacologist, $4,000 year.
National Institute of Health, Public
Service, Washington, &c.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29

Mrs. P. W. Bagby and daughter,
Esther. will leave next week for their
home in Spokane.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29

Mrs. Tessie Austin will be hostess
for meeting of the Will Do Club
next Monday at the Dunbar Hotel.
Plans will be discussed for the sixth
annual Colonial tea, which also will
celebrate the 200th anniversary Of
George Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29

Mrs. Lonnie Shields returned last
week from q six-week trip to Cali
fornia and Mexico.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29

Mrs. G. Montgomery entertained
with party honoring her daughter
Maxine at their home Friday. A
large number of young people at
tended Among the guests was Ed
Bushnell of Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
NOTICE

When down towE placing your grocery order with George Broth CTS please remind them Of the little account due me, and they will gladly give you a receipt.
 adv. D. B. TRIMMER, Phone 1l4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
BRANDT'S NEW ORCHESTRA IS
 GAINING FAVOR
Arctic Players, Just Organ ized, Give Dances on
 Wednesdays

Inaugurating Wednesday night dances at the Moose Hall, the Arctic Players gave most enjoy able and largely attended affair in the hall last night, their first en- deavor to secure public approval. The music was poppy and the players made a tremendous hit. The Arctic Players is new dance orchestra organized by Harry Brandt, the Arctic banjoist, one of the cleverest performers on that instrument ever to make Juneau his home town. His associates are thorough musicians who know dance music and the demands of the dancing public.
 Several special features in the rsar future are planned for the Wednesday night affairs by MT Brandt and his players and the public is assured of something classy in dance novelties. MT Brandt has made several public appearances in Juneau since com ing here and his popularity as a banjoist is gaining. His renditions at the Elks' Minstrel show proved he is a versatile artist with most pleasing personality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
THRILLS MIXED. WITH COMEDY IN. CAPITOL PLAY
"S ub way Express Has lack Holt as Star and
 Strong Cast

A novel locale, expert character izations and a mystery that baffles all solution up to the very last, combine to make Subway Express Columbia's all-talking picturiZation of the famous stage play of the same name which begins showing at the Capitol Theatre tonight, an ab- sorbingly interesting entertainment
 Mechanically, it's triumph-the train moves and lurches, the wheels beat their tattoo below on the track, lights and way stations flash by with startling realism, and there's comedy galore, despite the fact that the whole fracas was started with a murder.
 How Trouble Starts
 Trouble begins in the car when three semi-inebriated Itali7ns get into scuffle with Paul Borden, a young broker. When the uproal from this fight subsidies, Borden is found unconscious on the floor, anc ! his business partner, Tracy, is dis covered to be dead. Police Head quarters is notified of the murder and Inspector Killian enters tht car at 72nd street to take charge of the case.
 1 Thereafter 0 prolonged third de. | praa takes nlace that offers tpnS< interest. At points it is varied bl hilarious comedy. The passenger object to being questioned, ans give vent to their objections b, screams, evasions and angry out bursts. This human interest ele ment is one of the highlights of thu picture.
 Inspector Killian in the hands O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
FOOD TO SERVE AS TICKETS TO
 CLUB MATINEE
Edibles Will Be Accepted at Capitol Next Sat-
 urday Afternoon

Food as well as money will be accepted as payment for admission to the Mickey Mouse Club matinee next Saturday afternoon at the Capitol theatre. All edible com modities taken at the door will be turned over to the Juneau Elks' lodge, which will add them to the provisions that it will distribute among needy persons for Thanks giving.
 Food that is quickly perishable is not desired" declared Eric Paul. son, manager of the theatre. Pies, cakes, and bread would become stale too soon and some fresh fruits would spoil before the holi- day But all kinds of canned goods and virtually all green vegetables, as well as potatoes, will be suit able For instance, a can of con- densed milk will serve as a ticket of admission"
 At the Mickey Mouse Club mati- nee next Saturday. as last Satur- day, the Mickey Mouse Orchestra will give selections and members of the club will appear in vaude- vile acts.
 Besides, there will be the usual feature picture and the customary short added attractions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
ARCTIC ROOMS

Have been refurnished and redec- orated and now offer clean, first class accommodations. Rooms by the day, week or month at mod crate rates. Inquire Arctic Cigar Store, Front St., Steve Johnson
 Prop. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19

GOLDEN GLOW" Christmas Cards, made by Winter 6 Pond
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
MOVIES TAKEN OF MINIS REL k
 SHOW OF ELKS
Final Performance Give n Last Night at Coli
 scum Theatre

The second and last performance of the Elks Minstrels was given last night at the Coliseum theatre. The show moved as fast as the first nights presentation and was witnessed by another large audi ence.
 After the curtain fell last night, Major R. Markoe took many feet of moving pictures of Jack Kearney dancing before the blackface circle, of the entire ensemble shooting dice and 8 still picture.
 The minstrel show this year was dedicated to John T. Spickett, vet eran snowman, who 30 years ago directed the first show of the kind for the Elks in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19

Navajo Indians make these rugs: some of them, at least. Anyway, they originated the idea.
 But it is not generally known that the Navajo tribesman is more fa- nous for his ability as a shepherd, than as a weaver of rugs. This in- formation was disclosed during the recording of The Santa Fe Trail"
 Shepherds For Centuries
 Navajos have been shepherds by inclination since the coming of the Spaniards in the seventeenth cen- tury. They are said to be the only redskin tribes to undertake the raising of sheep on big scale, and to be content with dominant pas toral note in their lives.
 The fact that they must move constantly about to provide fresh grazing lands for their flocks, is the primary reason for Navajos being nomadic people
 Large Band of Sheep
 Thirty five hundred sheep wer !, a -sembled at the Paramount ranch near Calabassas for atmospheric roles in The Sanat Fe Trail"
 The band is the largest ever 8 sssemblcl for a photoplay. Most of the animals came from the neigh borhood of Calabassas, Sawtelle and Beverly Hills. The largest single flock comprises more than 2,000 sheep and it required two days to get them into their new location.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
INDIAN CHIEFS NAVE ROLES IN
 COLISEUM BILL
Santa Fe Trail Is Stir ring Drama of Great
 Southwest Country

In The Santa Fe Trail" which begins showing tonight at the Coli scum theatre, Standing Bear as Chief Sutanek, Blue Cloud as Eagle Feather, his son. and Chief Vow lacha as Brown Beaver, a medicine man, carry the major Indian roles in the picture. In addition, there are more than a hundred other of the copper -hued native Americans.
 Yowlache's part is one of the major cnes in this production which has Richard Arlen in the starring role and a supporting cast including Rosita Moreno, Eugene Palette, Mitzi Green and Junior Durkin.
 Studies Voice Two Years
 The Indian actor has just re- turned to Hollywood after an ab- sence of two years during which time he studied voice in New York and made several concert tours. His first talking picture role was in The Girl of the Golden West"
 Among the pictures in which he appeared before going East are: "Wanderer of the Wasteland Man Trap" The Rainmaker," and a number of pictures with Ken Maynard and Tim Mccoy
 Yowlache's first public appear ance as a singer was in prologues to several motion pictures in Holly wood
 Navajc5 Are Herders To the average American the word Navajo" is the accepted trademark of a very choice ano distinctively designed type of rug Of course, they know that the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
MAXI CHANGES L0CA TON FOR
 RADIO SERVICE
Opens New Headquarters in Building at Front
 and Main Streets

George J. Maxi, proprietor Of the Juneau Radio Service, has moved to his new location in the old U. S. Cable office, at Front and Main Streets and his shop is now one of the most up-to-date in Alaska.
 MT. Maxi knows the radio busi- ness thoroughly and is specialist in all of it's branches. He has a large stock now but intends to make new additions immediately From time to time he will make surprise announcements which will be of interest to all radio enthus- lasts in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
AN EVENT

Annual Railroad Dance at Elks' Hall Saturday night, November 2lst. Best of music and entertainment.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
NOTICE

Arrangements have been made to allow coastiug on Gold St. and 9th St. These streets in the c0asting area will bc marked with red lights al night. C0asting will not be per- mitted cn ether streets. Cars will pleage keep off Geld St. and 9th St. as much as possible during the ccasting season in order to mnke these streets as safe as possible for coasters.
 GEORGE A. GETCHELL, adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19

USE the Question Box at the Bible Chautauqua. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19

Jack Holt becomes a typical New York police officer hardboiled but likeable. Sympathy is sus- tained throughout by Aileen Prin- gle and Jason Robards, who ap- pear in the roles of Dale Tracy and Paul Borden respectively. Fred Kelsey manages to get laugh a minute as the boob detective, Kear- ney All of the 30 passengers are vividly and convincingly portrayed. Fred Newmeyer directed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
MERCER PLAN
SPLITS C. 0. P,
FeSs Defends President in
Attacks by CouzenS.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The
four system eastern railroad con-
soltdation approved by President
Hoover had occasioned another di-
vision of opinion in the Republican
party today, this time with Senator
Simeon D. Fess of Ohio arrayed as
a defender. of the administration
against the criticisms of Senator
James ,Couzens of Michigan.
Tess, chairman of the Republican
national committee, Wednesday
night came to the defense of Mr.
Hoover after Couzens had attacked
the consolidation in statements and
interviews during the day.
Tess declared Couzens' attacks to
be unjustf1ed and charged that the
Michigan senator, chairman of the
senate interstate commerce COM
mittee, was contriving to intimidate
the interstate commerce commission
Gin order to carry out his own pri-
vate views, which are opposed to
the intent of the consolidation law"
The committee of which Couzens
is chairman has jurisdiction over
railroad legislation.
Couzens has not indicated that
he would seek legislation to block
the consolidation plan, but made it
apparent that he might change his
mind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
Ve1yLO7e,
Last Word
ON Jofre
Marshal Is Suffering No
Pain, However, Report
From Bedside Says.
ByUnited Press

By United Press
PARIS, Jan. An announce
ment at the Office of Premier Theo-
dore Steeg, who has been in con-
slant contact with attendants at the
bedside. of Marshal Joseph Jotfre,
said that at l:05 .. m. (7:05 a. m.
Central standard tirne) today the
General was extremely low. The
announcement said he was suffer-
ing no pain, however.
The Marshal's condition remained
practically unchanged after q, calm
night, a medical bulletin issued at
1880 a, m. revealed. The bulletin
said:
1.-THE night passed without new
alarm. The invalid is sonnolent.
Respiration remains variable. There
is no sign from auscultation (the
listening with the ear or with a
stethoscope) Of the lungs. Pulse
regular, l40."
Joffre, propped up on pillows in
his bed, demanded barber, who
shaved him. He drank milk after
the shave.
Joffre was propped up in bed, in
stead of lying flat, for the benefit Of
his heart. He drank orange juice
and milk and received injections for
his heart and to stimulate circula-
tious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
JOBLESSt BABY
WILL Be SOLD
$3.50 Is Price Asked by St.
Louis War Veteran.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ST. LOUIS. Jan. Thomas
Thompson and his wife received two
cash offers today for their f.
months-old son, Charles.
They offered their baby for sale
for $3.50 to any one who would give
him good home.
One of the would-be baby pur-
chasers was a 17-year-o old girl.
The other was a wealthy, married
woman. The Thompsons have not
decided yet which offer to take.
Thompson, who was with the
British East Yorkshire regiment
during the World war and who was
captured at Ypres, said that he and
his wife decided to sell their child
when they were threatened with
eviction from their attic home and
when grocers refused to provide
further credit.
I'VE can't ever give him the
things he deserves" said Thompson.
1--WE lost my job as janitor, and
Charles perhaps will be a great
man, long after We are forgotten,
if somebody will only educate and
feed him"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
Slap a Bandit ON
the Back; It's Costly

Robert Marte, 65 Apt 61o, Regis apartments made
New resolution today that keep:
bandit the back for it's bad, bad luck
New happiness brooded
over the ae apartment Congenial sat the tables
and everyone was rejoicing.
The doorbel tfksd and three guests Ones
Vaed IN One OF them carried Of blue steel guns pointed
eareessy iii the general direction of all company
ooh, hol A holdup It? joke" slapped
the the back.
The bandit lacked of humor scu1e
Marten emerged with torn shirt Working rapidly
and watch from the Martells Melville
the guests and small change from
SWinehart
Then the three invaders forced the quintet bathroom
locked the door and went their themsevs
breaking the prisoners Jones Negro
porter, who called police.