davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-06
LOCAL DEMOCRATS HOLD FIRST CAUCUS LAST EvE
 N ARCADE CLUB ROOMS

A representative attendance ot local Democrats gathered last eve ming in the Arcade Club rooms for the purpose of organizing and elect ing delegates to the Divisional con- vention to be held at Seward on December 8.
 P. c. McMullen was reelected president of the Democratic Club of Seward, ard J. Hoffman was re- elected secretary.
 Delegates elected to represent Seward at the Divisional convention on December were T. w. Hawkins, Wayne Blue, W. c. Erwin, Harry Henrickson, P. c McMullen and J. Hoffman. Alternates elected were Peter Ogle and John White
 An executive committee was also elected to perfect organization and given ether active powers. Mem bers of the executive committee are Wayne Blue, Al Davis, T. W. Hawkins, P. c. McMullen and J. Hoffman.
 The Democratic Divisional con- vention for the Third Division called to meet in Seward on De- cember 8 is for the purpose of nom- mating one candidate for the Ter ritorial Senate, four candidates for the Territorial House of Represen- tatives, Is delegates to the Terri torial convention and to transact such other business as may proper ly come before the convention
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-06
THE FINISHING CANTER

Sometime ago Supreme Court Justice Holmes enjoyed his 90th birthday. Many tributes paid this eminent juris that day and in reply Justice Holmes spoke few words the radio which reported the proceedings Knowing that his life drawing to close this able and and iustrious citizen said:
 "The riders in do not stop short when they reach the goal There is little finishing canter before coming to standstill There time to hear the kind voices of friends and to say hsef The work done But just says that the The is over but the work is done while the power work remains The canter that brings you to a standst need not be only coming to rest It cannot be, while you still live For to live is to Junction. That is all there to iv ing.'
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-06
TIE CUTTING BEGINS

Moose hunters who recently we're up Resurrection River, bring back word that there are several tie cutters who are beginning cut ting operations in that area. It is said that there are three of them up in the timbered valley and that they have just recently com pleted the construction of fine log cabin and are now getting ready to cut ties for the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-06
COPPER SITUATION

Judged by what taking place in the copper industry there little hope for marked revival in mining of that metal unless the deposit contains associated metals with cooper of lesser importance The completion of the Ben gue to Katanga railroad Africa offering outlet for large production from the South African copper mnes promises battle to defeat American supremacy.
 Last year these mines produced eight per cent of the copcer of the world new Rhodesan mine is just ing into production Kaffr labor gives Sir Robert Will ans who dominates the Rhodesian field, the edge Arizona Montana Nevada, Utah and Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-06

Radio has been used in tests to guide the maneuvers of cavalry, the troopers receiving their orders in the saddle
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-06

To beguiIe the rainy evenings The Canary Murder Case; The Green Murder Case-By Van Dine. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-06
T00 LATE ID CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-S75 radio at bar
 gain. Inquire at The Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-06

Read our ad for special cleaning and pressing announcement. Sew ard Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-06
NORTH OF POINT BARROW


 Who knows but what there is broad field for &C., tvity north of Point Barrow, and who knows but what of these Morse adventures might discover that his torians have only been specuang on where Troy actually part of Alaska, and that it's siege not laid by the Argynes clad in flair tunc and doubet but by bunch of ancient Sourdoughs wearing parkas.
 The president of company manufacturing cough drops reveals that his sales for the past year have been greater than in any similar previous period Wise folks may readily anticipate the to the question: "How come?" The company doubled it's advertising last year
 Among recent signs and advertisements the follow ing noted Prepare for long, dreary evening with the radio" Our tongue sandwiches speak for them selves" "'Try pigs feet; we pickle our own"
 John McCormack's life is insured for a million dol lars but we'd hate to risk that much radio crooner
 Milwaukee consumes hundred million gallons of water day. but that isn't what used to make it famous
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-13
Sioux Fails, S. Oak.
Mrs. E. C. Collins, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Anderson, Mrs. Nellie
Williams and daughter Lorraine
Mrs. Matte Tates and son Orville
mrs. Annie Tates and children. all
OF FERGUS Falls, Mimi, motored here
Sunday and attended at the morn.
ing services at the Pilgrim Baptist
Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robinson
OF Matlock, Iowa, were visitors, al
so.-Rey, and Mrs. J. c. Bothic spent
two days in Sioux CITY at the MT
Zion and Mt. Olive Baptist Church
IN the interest of the ministers.
deacons and deacon's wives union.
Rev. j. c. Bothic was elected ms n
delegate to the Iowa and South Da-
kota association which convenes at
Cedar Rapids. = Mrs. Matte Hen
derson of st. Paul, Mimi, while in
the city, as the Guest Of Mrs. Lucy
Milton and son, of Luverne, Mimi.
mother and brother of Miss Gene
we've Lobbins and sister-in-law of
Mrs. Leo Murray, were visitors at
the Pilgrim Baptist Church last Sun
day evening. missionary cir
Gle of st. Johns Baptist Church met
with Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater last
Monday evening. James Mar
TIN is home after spending his vaca-
ton at Omaha. Lincoln, and Ne
braska City, Neb.-Mr. Herbert
Reed is spending his vacation at St
Paul. Minn.-Rev. NJ. w. Withers
and Mr.. II. Mitchell donated 5 gal
Ions Of ice cream toward the contest
given at the st. Johns Baptist
Church last Friday evening. Mr.
Bass Booker's side. the looser. fur
nished the cookies They entertain
ed Mr.. Joseph Flemming's side, the
winner by % points. - Mrs. Fl.
Mitchell was entertained by her fos-
ter daughter Mrs. Lorraine Shoe
maker.-Mrs. II. Climons, entertain
ed at breakfast Monday in honor
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and
Mrs. Matte Anderson Of Fergus
Falls.-Rev. VI. w. Withers left the
city last week on his annual vaca-
ton. He will 90 to Atlanta, Ga, to
attend the National Baptist Conven-
tion.-Mr, and Mrs. Edward Cooper
Of Mitchell. S. D.. were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Collins last week
Mr.. John Everson is recovering
from illness.-Mrs. Oscar Bridaewa-
ter was hostess to breakfast in hon
or Of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson
and Mrs Nellie Williams and dough
ter Lorraine Of Fergus Falls, Mimi.
last Monday,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-13

Miss Anna NJ. Payne, teacher o
English in the schools, of Washing
ton, d. C., is a guest at the Fulle
home.
Mrs. r. Fl. Camp was called Il
Los Angeles to be with her daueh
ter who is i'll.
Mrs. Lottie Anderson of Los An
geles who is connected with the
school system as pianist, accompan
led BY her mother, Mrs. Mamie Bold.
and Mr.. W. Smith, member of the
police department, were heartily wei.
coined by old and new friends. This
is. the. first trip Mrs. Bolds and her
daughter have made to Portland
since leaving twenty-seven years ago.
Mrs. c. H. Jamison was hostess
Monday at her home in honor of the
birthday anniversary of her husband,
also the departure of their son At
torney John Jamison and the home
coming of Miss Mable Byrd of the
faculty of Fisk University. The
rooms were attractively decorated
in a profusion of choice flowers
Many lovely gifts were received by
both Mr.. and Mrs. Jamison, as her
birthday occurred the following day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Melker are now
residing at LaGrande where Mr..
Melker is employed in one of the
leading cafes.
Miss Russo May Kirk was hostess
at well appointed luncheon Fri
day, complimenting Mrs. Hicks of
Seattle, Miss Wilamina Drake of
New York and Mrs. T. johnson of
Los Angeles. Covers were placed
for eight. Gay flowers, cleaning sill
yer and ebony glassware added to
the beauty of the session.
Mrs. Judkins and Mrs. E. Page of
Medford, Oregon motored here Tues
day to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Williams on East First
street. Mrs. Page is Mrs. Williams.
mother.
Rev, J. L. Castor attended the
baptist convention last week in Sc
attle..
Mrs. f. Barker. of Twin Falls,
Idaho, is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Oliver. Mrs. Oliver
has, been confined to her home ON
account of illness.
Mrs. George Bunch is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Smith, at their
home on +. Both street.
Mr. Eddie Morgan has returned
from a trip to Seattle.
Mrs. K. L, Culp entertained with a
""pajama" breakfast Sunday for the
pleasure of Mrs. Irene Saunders of
Houston, Texas. The guests were
Mesdames W. Cochran, E. W. Smith,
A. league, and Alonzo.
Mr.sWlliana. Gilmer has instituted
divorce proceedings against Mrs. Hell
en- Gilmer on the grounds of deser-
ton. Attorney E. J.. Minor has
charge of the case.
Miss Sari Green of Seattle was a
weekend visitor in the city.
Mr.. Elmo Avery has returned
home from the hospital where he un-
derwent an operation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-13
Partners In Photo
Engraving Company
(Continued from Page One.

(Continued from Page One.1
shop is equipped with the most mod
ern machines and instruments on the
market. Although ours is a small
shop we do a grade of color work
which has met with the approval Of
some quite fastidious customers"
In Trade Fourteen Years
Van Tassell has been engaged in
this type of work for fourteen years.
He learned the trade while work
ing with the Wright Illustrating and
Engraving Company of Boston. In
the years that he worked Mt the
Wright company he found one adj
vantage in being a Negro. Usually
in iar~e shops a worker is kept ri
one specially and perhaps never ac-
qnires more than n superficial knowl-
edge of the other processes in the
production. But being a Nero, Var.
Fassel said, he was shifted about
from process to process to fill in dur
ing the absence of others. In this
way he became thoroughly acauaint-
ed with all the processes of photo
engraving.
Van Tassel is a graduate of the
Mechanics Art High School of Bos.
ton and "A former student of Boston
University. A one time he was an
instructor in p h o o engraving an
Wentworth Institute, Boston.
II was while working in the WRIGHT
shop eight years ago that Van Tas-
sell and Lewis met. They struck up
friendship which led ultimately to
their business affiliation. Mr.. Lew
is, like his partner, has followed the
trade for number Of years, having
worked in Seattle, Washington,
where he was. born, and in num-
Der of other cities in the far West
and the Southwest. He, too. is pre-
pared to work on any process in the
engrayer's at. Lewis is former
student of the University of Illinois.
he has also pursued courses in art at
Boston University. His connection
in the Chinese section proves a val
ueble business asset to the young
company.
The shop occupies the two upper
floors of The building. It is OBJ
scurely located and must be entered
through a tailor shop. Its equipment
is valued at $4,000. This includes
ar engraver's camera, twenty BY
inches. a printing frame.
routine machine, beveling machine.
an electric metal saw. trimming
machine. tools for etching and fin
ishing and chemicals used in the
process.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-13
Pocateilo, Idaho
Clinton Morris, Reporter

Rev. T. A, Patterson, presiding ell
der, Puget Sound Conference arrived
IN Pocatello Sunday morning and
administered the Holy Sacrament
Sunday night. He also held QUAR-
terly conference Monday evening"
Mr. Chauncey Jones left by motor
Tor jefferson City, Mo, recently. On
ms way home he will attend the
Masonic Grand Lodge at Empora.
kans. - The colored House Of David
baseball team defeated the P. A. C.
Bears twhite) Saturday with score
Of 1f-7.-Those going to the Park
this week are: Mrs. John Edwards.
Mrs. Sam Wormley, Miss Annie
Washington and Wormley Ottum. -
An affair of interest recently was
the marriage of Miss Zenobia Har-
rington to Mr. Chester l.. Pope at
Allen Chapel A. NJ. b. Church last
Thursday evening The church was
beautifully decorated with palms,
ferns and flowers. The bride wore
a dress of cream color and Miss
Dolores Thornton, maid Of honor.
wore a gown of old rose. Mr.. Frank
Payton was best man. The brides
maids were: Misses Beatrice Paw.
ton, Juanita Young, Annie Lewis,
the Misses Stalking and Miss Ethelda
Kinsey. Messrs. Rogers, Wilbur
Young, Wilbur Tettermy, Alfred
Thompson, PERCY Hayes, Alien
Banks, Jr., acted as ushers Little
Misses Idaho Thompson and Velma
hensie were flower girls, Bette
Thompson and Nav Belle Lewis. veil
bearers, Master Nathan Robertson.
ring bearer and Master Oliver Nor
ris, cupid. Mrs. astoria Harris was
at the piano and Mrs. l.. S. Nails
rendered 20 Promise Ne" as sne-
eial solo number Mr.. 2. W. ellis
ole rave the bride away. Following
The ceremony lovely reception was
enjoyed by ali in the dining room of
the church. Following the reception
q party was given al the home os
Mr.. and Mrs Gillispie The ceremony
was read by u. Francis Mcclure.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-13
Elks Plan Suit
Against Finley Wilson

Continued from Page u
load with speeious devices and pa
4 per programs.
Salary indictments are also pre-
ferred and list of officers of the
grand lodge who received pay is Of
tered as they contend that profligate
waste of MONEYS Is involved also.
Allege Financial Looseness
From reports obtained from the
minutes. the Nirginians claim that
over S175,000 in Fix money has been
spent in two years with absolutely
nothing to show for it; no property
bought. no mortgages hquidated. no
death or sick claims paid, and no in.
vestments.' Claiming that this had
been spent since the Wilson admins
tration. they point out that $4,000
IN Liberty bonds were on hand after
the Atlantic City Convention, plus
S44O.So IN general funds. and ST.
l40.77, IN the educational fund.
They huri the grave CHARGE that
since the election of J. Finley vii
son, which they call unfortunate"
the New York minutes show that in
two years the administration bad
wasted over $4,000 of the money
saved by the Grand Lodge, INCLUDING
thor liberty bond investment, which
was made before the election of Mr.
Wilson, aggregating over 100000
making total of $4,000. with
nothing tangible to show for it, ex-
cept the sa aries paid. and scholar
ships granted by the educational de-
partment They assert that the
elan went to Detroit ito eonrrat
ulate each other" with $11,036.1f.
and the same cost the order Sill
Hills and closed the meeting with
the general funds exhausted ana
facing a deficit of Si05.37. They
further claim, according to records
taken from the minutes that the re.
ceipts for the year ending in Detroit
totalled 1853, 559.I5, with the taxes
increased from 5000 to $i.00. and
ten cents per capita levied on the
Grand Temple. The corresponding
expenditures for the same period
was $59,3l0, creating deficit of
SIS, 750.69.
Publish List of Salaries
Giving out list of salaried men,-
hers of the Elks staff. they set down
the salaries paid out of the Grand
Lodge moneys as follows.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-13
Anderson Seeks
DePriest Seat
Continued from Page L

Continued from Page j
sentative William E. King. who was
thrown into the ward from the old
third by the recent change in ward
lines. will oppose him for the post.
To &c npletely block Mr.. Ander-
sons political moves. it Is understood
that Representative DePriest is
grooming William Dawson. attorney.
to oppose Mr. Anderson for city
council Alreade friends Of DePr1eSt
are saying that Mr.. Anderson will
be defeated in his race for Congress
by a two-to-oae vote.
4 hope Mr. Anderson does run"
stated Mr. DePriest. IF he accents
financial support from the Kepunn-
can National Committee. or any
other group of white people. I'll heat
him two to one. They doubtless
don't want me because won't 90
along. | have not gone along so far
and | don't intend to- The only kind
Of support they could Give me would
be guarantees Of service to my race.
During a Republican administrator.
Negro employees are being showed
out of clerical employment in Wash
lhgton. The discrimination in civil
service continues undated Their.
IS no cessation of the lynehing and
mob evil. Thank God don't need
the monee of the Republican Nation
al Committee or anybody else"
In an interview. Mr.. Anderson
said: Il am not ready in any par
tieular to concede any of the claims
the eongressman's friends make. be-
cause am cutie sure that they over
rate his popularity with his race 1t
appears to me and to thousands of
others of my co'or that he is sadly
lacking in the diplomatic Qualities.
Without boasting, | believe that I
have temperament which would
make ne fit contact man with
members of the race not only in the
South but in the North"
In the event Mr.. Anderson should
be victorious over Depriest. Patrick
B. Prescott, son-in-law of the late
bishop Carey and assistant corpora
ton counsel under the last admins
tration, is ready to east his hat into
the ring as candidate for alderman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-13
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
MAKES BFAUTIFIU WOMEN

Everyone is attracted to the wo.
man whose hair sparkles with luster
and beauty. LaRose Marvellous Flair
Grower will give you luxar;ant
growth of hair that will be the envy
of all your friends. Long, beautiful
hair in abundanee; stops fallins
mar itching scalp, restores gray
hair to its natural color. Try Mar.
Veious Flair Grower at our expense;
your money back IL ii fails. $3.50
ar only 95c, postpaid and guaran.
teed.
Ia ROSE MANUFACTURING CO
o2l W. 9TH ST., Oklahoma City. Okla.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-13
ONE CENT A DAY PAYS
UP TO 500 A MONTH

The Postal Life n Casualty Insur.
ance Co, 9t32 Moriarty Bldg, Kansas
city Mo, Is offering n new accident
policy that paws up To 800 a month
Tor "a months for disability and
II 00000 for deaths-costs less than
lie n day-$3.50 year over 6S 900
already have this protection Simply
send name. address, age, beneficiary's
name and relationship and thew viii
send this policy on 10 days FREE in
spections No examination Is required
This offer Is limited, SO write them
today.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-13

New. subscriber this week: Mrs
lam Clark, San Francisco, Cal. w,
thank you.
Mrs. S. E. Williams of Tulsa Ok
lahoma was the inspiration for :
breakfast at Eagle Greek Sunday
which was arranged by Mrs. George
Holiday. Later the picnic party cal
led at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
gar Williams as a surprise in honor
of the birthday of Mrs. Williams
Professor Williams Duncan Allen.
Jr., and Miss Nellie Allen received
an ovation when presented in Joint
piano recital at Bethel Church last
Monday night. Professor Allen, now
teacher of music at Howard Uni
versity, Washington, D. C. has been
heard in recital here on several oc-
casions but this is the first time n
Portland audience has been delighted
with a program presented by the two
artists. The program was exception
ally well balanced, several lovely en-
cores were graeiously played. Miss
Allen received her degree in music
at Oberlin this year. Both of these
young people were born in Portland
and their visits home from college
during vacation time is looked for
ward to, especially by the music low
ers of the city.
Mrs. G. w. Kenny left this week
for Seattle where she will Join Mr..
Kenny who is employed there.
Mrs. DeNoryal Unthank, wife of
DR.. Unthank. left this week for a
visit in Omaha, Nebraska.
Mrs. John Turner, of Pasco.
Washington, was guest in the city
for a short stay on business. She
was delightfully."- entertained at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Reed
on Tibet street. Mr.. Reed, who is
in the railway mail service makes his
Headquarters at the Turner home
while in Fasco. Mrs. Reed also in
vited few friends in Monday eve,
ming to meet Mrs. N. J. Asberry of
Tacoma
Mrs. Emma Lawrence who has
been visiting her sster-in-law, Mrs.
Robert Lawrence was the motive for
a. motor trip on the Columbia River
Highway Sunday. Mrs. S. Dennis
and Mrs, LA Fuller arranged the
group. Following the drive Mrs.
lawrence was the honor guest at
dinner at the home of Mrs. G. L.o-
gan on 4. Seventh street. Mrs. Law
renee left this week for her home
in Chatham, Ontario.
Mrs. M. Johnson of San Diego,
who has been visiting her sister Mrs.
N. J. .Asberry of Tacoma, was in
The city for few days accompanied
by her sister. Mrs. Johnson is an
intimate friend of Mrs. Anna Rhodes
with whom she spent o me time
while here. The ladies were also
guests of Mrs. Julia Fuller. Mrs.
Asberry prominent club woman of
the Northwest visited among her
many friends before her departure
for home Friday.
Mrs, Marie Reed is reported i'll.
Mrs. M. Oliver is improved. Mr.. i.
A. Goodwin is confined to his home
and Mrs. Jenkins, trained nurse is
an attendance. Mrs. Julia Fuller
has been slightly indisposed. Mrs.
Bob Roberts is greatly improved.
Mrs. Wilbur MERCER leaves Sat
urday for Los Angeles to visit her
mother Mrs. MERCER will enjoy her
entire vacation in the city of An
gels.
The writer had the pleasure of no.
ting Mr.. Ben Brown of Klamath |
Falls on duty at the Southern Pacif-
ic Station there. He has charge of |
icing the cars and in his white i'm
uniform with white gloves, |
he made creditable showing.
7z--7-5z---s-------3 |
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-13
MRS. w. BOGLE. EditOr-Manaper
SGT East 35th South

Miss Kate Lewis Assistant Editor Tibbe
Eugene j. Minor Man Pacific Blde
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-13
PORTLAND NEWS SECTION

DR.. and Mrs. E. L. Booker who
are motoring through California and
Mexico write that they are enjoying
the trip very much and expect to
return soon.
= The many friends of Mrs. George
P. Moore will be glad to know that
she is recovering from the effects
of being overcome by gas at her
home last Saturday. She was re-
moved from the hospital to her home
Tuesday.