davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
567 East 35th South

Esther Nelson, Katie Kirk, Julia Has
kins. Birdie Davidson. Charity Bin
ford. Mary Marshall, Mary Russell
trustees, Clarence Ivey, Sidney Por-
ter, George Payne. Henry Worthen.
Frances Patton; financial secretary.
Edward Watson: treasurer. Clarence
Ivey; general superintendent Sun
day school, GEORGE Pavne; president
p. Y. p. u. Geraldine Williams.
leader of Missionary societv. Frances
Patton; pastor, DIR. J. L. CASTOR.
Bethel A. M. r. Church. Rev. n. G..
Hill. Pastor.-The Joymakers met at
the parsonage Thursday with Mr..
Hansel entertaining. Have you your
ticket for the big drama given by the
'oymakers the last of this month
No. Juet hint. See Mrs. Rcdd or
Mrs. ndia Randall and help one of
he la1ies In win HAT beautiful silk
spread and pillow given to the per.
son selling the most tickets, by the
j. ". club.
The s. S. p. y. mot at the resi-
annce of Mrs. Katie Pugh.
The Bethelites rnet at the parsonage
Monday nioht. This Is club of wo-
''1en recently o"papized. They prom
Use to rive the Knights a merry
chase. Well see what the Knights
have to cav about this.
The Ioval Knights met at the
church Wednesday. We wonder what
thev are going to do next.
The Junior Matrons met at the
parsonage Thursday. January 3,
After a brief period of discussion
the club adjourned. Our membership
is steadily increasing. Core and meet
with us anv Thursday at I 80 m.
Mrs Julia Spooner will be the
prest of the Junior Matrons Sunday
nioht. January IS at n. m. Mrs.
Spooner is vie principal of Holli-
day school and former president of
The OREGON Teachers association.
She is well experienced in child well
fare. This is the first public meet
ing of the Mother Circle" or Junior
Matrons.
First A. M. E. Zion Church, Will
liams ave. at San Rafael street. Rev.
w. r. Lowell, pastor.-10 a. M. Sun
day school: at l / a. m. Rev. w. r..
Lowell will preach on "a True Pic
tnre of Jesus" The Varick c. f. So
ciety will meet at $3.50 D. m. and at
8 n. m. the pastor will preach on
1.-THE Second Mile" Mrs. Thomas
Karanue, soprano, will be soloist. At
tendance last Sunday was good, in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
Says Is Soreheads
Wrecked Ala. Knights

NJ o N T GO NJ + RY, Ala. - The
wrecking of the Knights Of Pythias in
Alabama was brought by the efforts
Of 8 disYruntled persons ousted
from office between the years 1926
~, W. II. Ward. representative to
tse states coming grand lodge stated
Monday.
A case is now pending before the
state Supreme Court in which 2. A.
Rlount, gra7d chapcellor. DR. U. G.
Masons. both Of Birminrham ond
other officers are, alleged to have
Incorporated the funds Of the
lodge,
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
CONGRESS TAGS
ON AUTOS HIT

CONTINUED From Page -
the District resent, and I think
properly so, special privileges
accorded to members of Con.
gress which are not accorded
to them.
Swing Opposite Tags
81 am opposed to their use
and say frankly 1 have not
used one in two years."
Representative Swing (R) Cal
ifornia interjected:
"The fact is there are more
tags than there members of
Congress. They are used by
clerks, StenOgrapherS and
others. /, too, think they ought
to be abolished"
The Washington times., 1931-02-06

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Abraham
Lincoln was lazy, dishonest and
narrow. according to Edgar Lee
Masters, the Illinois poet, who
has just completed a new biog-
raphy of Lincoln, which is being
published today.
The biography is in essence an
indictment Of the man who has
for nearly three-quarters of a
century been enshrined as one
of Americas greatest statesmen.
The book traces the story of
Lincoln from its earliest begin
nings to the assassination in the
old Ford Theater in Washington,
declaring that Lincoln's grand
father, Abraham, was probably a
traitor and that the father,
Thomas Lincoln, was apparently
low in character and mentality.
Duplicity Declared
Mr.. Masters declares that all
evidence shows the Emancipator
to have been given to duplicity
in affairs Of state. He said that
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
D. c. FUND BILL
To Be PASSED
BY HOUSE
Only Minor Amendments
Ordered As Vote NearS on
Bill Drawn by Simmons

Passage of the District of Co
lumbia appropriation by the
House before adjournment time
today, was predicted by Repre-
sentative Robert G. Simmons (RO,
Nebraska, in charge of the bill.
Only minor amendments were
adopted yesterday in the House
and it is evident the bill will go
through substantially as drawn
by the Simmons subcommittee of
the Appropriations Committee.
Library Fund Asked
Amendments put on the Dis
trict bill so far include one Of
fered by Simmons making imme-
diately available $4,000 toward
preparation of site for George
town branch Of the Public Library.
Ap. roLriationS for the assessors
office were also made Immediately
available and anot; er amend
ment decreased the personal ~er-
vice item in the plumbing inSpec-
ton division from $45,000 to
$42, 2,182.
MapeS Amendment
The Mapes amendment, contin-
uing the life of the special COM
mittee investigating fiscal rela-
tions until December 81, 1881, was
adopted.
Representative Stafford CR)
Wisconsin offered an amendment
proposing that District taxpayers
should pay for the cost of install
ing and maintaining street car
loading platform. This was de-
feated when Simmons said the
street car companies had always
provided these facilities for the
improvement of the service and
increased safety for car patrons.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
OFFICER RAPS
BUTLER TRIAL
CONTINUED From Page y

CONTINUED From Page y
Guardsmen or officers on the in
active list.
Colonel Pusey, who belligerently
challenged the War Department
to court-martial him because of
his remarks, is to be ignored Of
ficially, it was asserted.
In the meantime public senti-
ment in favor of Major General
Butler in his coming court-mar.
tial is steadily growing. There
is a widespread belief that the
Navy Department would be glad
to drop the entire incident with.
out further ado if it were pos
sible.
Charges Secret
This feeling was intensified by
the decision to keep secret the
charges and specifications against
the Marine officer. The coop.
Grafton of his counsel, Major
Henry Leonard, and friends Of
his has apparently been obtained
in this policy Of soft pedaling''
the trial.
JaiIing Unlikely
Definite announcement was
made by Secretary of the Navy
Adams that the charges and speci.
ficationS against Butler would not
be made public by the Navy prior
to opening of the trial.
The feeling was growing in Off.
cial circles that Butler would get
a reprimand. While Navy regu.
lations prescribe dismissal and a
15-year prison sentence as the
maximum penalty for conviction
upon the charges Butler faces, it
was learned there is no possibility
of the famous Marines going to
Jail,
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
ASKS AID
FOR D. c. BILLS
staff Photo

Corporation Counsel William w.
Bride went to the Capitol today
to urge members of the House
District Committee to give pref,
erence tomorrow, which will be
District Day in the House. to two
bills sponsored by the Commis-
sioners-the new traffic code and
the taxicab responsibility bill.
The desire of the Corporation
Counsel was made known to Chair
man Zihlman and others, who
late today will make up the sched-
ule of District measures to come
before the House tomorrow
There are more than a score of
bills on the District calendar, but
only few can be- passed in one
day.
The traffic bill gives broader
powers to the Commissioners to
regulate traffic in the District
and, in effect, abolishes the office
of traffic director, although the
Commissioners may designate
some one to carry out the func-
tions now exercised by that of.
ficial.
The taxicab responsibility bill
already has passed the Senate
and a move will be made in the
House to substitute the Senate
bill for the House bill. Each pro,
vides that the Public Utilities
Commission may require taxicat
companies to give bonds showing
their financial responsibility in
case of accident before operating
on the streets of the Capital.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
IN CHEST
DRIVE NEARLY
FILLED
Reports at Noon Luncheon
and Late Collections May
Put Campaign Well Over

Officials Of the Community
Chest expressed confidence that
figures reported at the luncheon
in the Willard Hotel today would
be so near the total of $780,
15440 that known collections not
yet turned over to workers will
put the drive over.
About $4,000 was needed after
the figures reported Wednesday
noon were audited. The Fire and
Police Departments are known
to have collected about $4,000
not yet turned over.
Continuance Uncertain
Other late contributions are
expected to make up any slight
difference between the total
quota and the amount reported.
1t could not be learned
whether the drive will continue
until tomorrow noon, however.
Government workers already
have reported more than Sill, 900
over their original quota. They
will only be credited with over
subscribing their quota about Is
per cent, however, as the original
figure was raised from 1925, 900
to 100000.
Because of their good show
ing in the campaign, Elwood
Street, director of the chest, last
night said he will propose at the
annual meeting of the officials
of the organization that the by
laws be amended to permit more
trustees being named.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Alexandria License
Returns Are DeLdyed

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. g.
Despite the fact that residents
are having to stand in line at the
collectors office, and that there
is but one machine for issuing
city licenses, council has taken
no action to extend the time limit
for the payment of city licenses
which has been set for Saturday.
According the commissioner
Of revenue less than one third
of the licenses to be issued have
been issued, and it is impossible
to put out all the licenses within
the next two days.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Lincoln a Lazy T1ckster;
According to Masters
BY Nelson
Harding

the letters and speeches of the
Civil War President show thai
he was opposed to the. principles
behind his prosecution Of the
Southern States.
The writer said: r..
Lincoln was a lazy man, yet
the children of this country
have constantly been taught
that he was a model of indus
try. The nickname of Rail
splitter is as much of a mis-
nOmer as is the appellatiOn
Honest Abe He was neither
industrious nor honest.
Says He Sought Wealth
"He is painted as an humble
man, but he was far from that.
He went to Springfield for the
purpose of marrying rich
woman and thus, furthering his
career, he became a clumsy
social climber and went in for
high society. He finally mar
ried Mary Todd, the daughter
of banker, and there is not
much evidence that either of
the two had much love for the
other"
The poet declares that the
greatest Americans we're Jeffer
son, Whitman and Emerson, anc
that the praise which has beer
bestowed on Lincoln was a rob
berry Of these.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Alexandria Board
Defends Deems Act

ALEXANDRIA, Feb. 6.-The
city school board today issued
12-page statement in its de-
fense and Superintendent Of
schools r. C. Bowton in the con.
troversy regarding the transfer
of Col. Clarence Deems, military
instructor at the local high
schools.
The board charges that Colonel
Deems stated that the school sys-
tenn was poverty stricken. His
statement was borne out by the
published statement of the school
board which said that the local
school system is Inadequate.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Estes, Er-Grid Star,
Divorced bu Wife

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6
G.N.S0 Mrs. Mary Stuart Estes,
daughter of former Gov. Henry
Carter Stuart, of Virginia, was
granted an interlocutory decree of
divorce today in Superior Court
from Wallace L. Estes, former
Marine and football star.
Grounds for the divorce were
Estes recent conviction of big,
amy here. Mrs. Estes followed
him across the continent to find
him living with another Mrs.
Estes, whom he had married in
North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
May SerUes Notice
He'll DrOD Car Line

ALEXANDRIA, Feb. 6.-R. L.
May, owner of the Alexandria,
Washington and Mt. Vernon Rail
way Company, has notified the
Washington Public Utilities Com
mission that he will abondon the
street car line between here and
Washington when he is forced
to give up his Washington termi-
nal, about April l. He will ask
the Virginia Corporation Commits
sion for permission to abandon
the Virginia section of the road.
The city council last night
passed a resolution opposition the
abandonment.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Riches Come Too Late
To Aid StGrUinq Man

PRINCE GEORGE, B. c., Feb.
6 NN.S0.-A fortune of $4,000
is awaiting Olaf Ericsson in Swe-
den but the poverty-stricken
homesteader is in a hospital to-
day doomed to die from slow
starvation.
News of the $4,000 legacy
ironically arrived a few days
after he was picked up uncon-
scious with only two mouldy
cruSts of bread in his pockets.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Mickey Walker
Wins Her Freedom

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 6
0.N.S0 The wife of Mickey
Walker, middleweight champion
of the world, today won a
divorce decree from the fighter.
It will become permanent in 80
days unless Walker shows cause
why it should not.
Mrs. Walker charged cruelty.
She is to get the Walker home
in Rumson and custody of the
two Walker children. Her attorney
said she would seek alimony
later.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
NEW IS BLAMED
IN POSTAL QUIZ

CONTINUED From Page -
was some question of cOndemna-
ton proceedings"
Blaine then asked:
Don't you know that MIR.
Good was Western manager for
the campaign and this scandal
was being aired in the North
west; that fear was expressed
that with the grand jury meet
ing August 6, 1928, the cam
paign would blow up in the
Northwest; that the grand jury
had to be stopped at all haz-
ards. Can you truthfully say
that you did not know that""
Bartlett answered:
"The truth is, none of this
talk was had with me. I didn't
know how much they feared"
'But you did know they
feared?"
II wouldn't say that"
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Pope, in Broadcast,
Will Speak in Italian

VATICAN CITY, Feb. 6
G.N.SD Pope Plus XI will
speak in his native tongue,
italian, when he broadcasts to
the world on February II, 1t
was announced today.
His remarks, which will be
extemporaneous, will be made in
connection With the ceremony of
reception of Senatore Guglielmo
Marconi into the Papal Academy
of Science, Immediately after the
official dedication of the new
Vatican City radio station.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
WidOW and Children
Get Scribner Riches

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 5. U.SD
His widow and two children are
principal beneficiaries of the will
of Charles Scribner, New York
publisher, admitted to probate to-
day. No estimate is made of the
value of the. estate.
Ten thousand dollars Is left
to Skidmore College.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Intruder Is Seized
In School Basement

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 6
Charles Baker, colored, of Rich
mond, was found in the basement
of West End School by police
when they investigated a call
that some one had entered the
school.
Baker had a cut on his head
and bruises, which he said he re
ceived when he fell in getting
through the window of the school
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
500 Attend Ball
BV Alabama SOcietu

More than 800 members and
guests attended the annual re-
ception and ball Of the Alabama
Society of Washington at the
willard Hotel last night.
A feature Of the affair was the
appearance of the Arlington Hall
Glee Club under the leadership
of Nine. Regina Vicarino. Solos
were given by Hildegarde Thomp-
son, Ethel Sherman and Louise
May.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
ASSIGNS TO CREDITORS

ALEXANDRIA, Feb. &C. F.
Coffey, trading as the Sterling
Department Store. Sterling, Va,
has filed an assignment for the
benefit of his creditors in the
circuit court here and in Lou
doun county. E. E. Lawler,
Charles w. King and Charles
Henry Smith are pade trustees.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06

CHARGING CRUELTY, Mrs.
Dorothy Linn Mccormick has
filed suit for divorce in a Chi
cago court from Cyrus Nc
Cormick. jr., grandson of the
reaper inventor and manufac-
turer. She asks no alimony.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06

Homes Of all kinds-detac ched. semi
detached and In all sections of wash
iRRtOn can be located by turning to the
real estate columns In tOday'S Classified
Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance February 4
$176, 6,447, ,594.83. Expenditures, $12,
500, 1884. Customs receipts, So,
O57, ,61021.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06

A HUGE cake containing
candle for each of his years
featured the l05th birthday
celebration yesterday of Lepre-
let Miller Logee of Charlton,
Mass, believed to be the oldest
living Mason in the United
States. He is a charter mem
ber of a Massachusetts lodge.
Evening star., 1931-06-15
Cegg Athletics Hnp1ouing Foot Ball Decline Asserts Car

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= q. MCCARTHY !Bsnj; 1880. John Nc.
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Mckenzie scoIj; a:sS. = eornxei! i!l tcoio. tdsn
orme Coll. JACK Jester iwash.1: 2:45.
Wsrren l. Heap (Manor); wilson Barrett
tKen;l; ass, w. r. MeCallum (Washj. Der
n 500 Many nSR.s!.is.5sld tK.n;,. }. NJ. Dow
aitsn Rabbit S SSSatS s:io. + e,iass e,iss0f.: x:
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ma ssno $40. oej srosnnart Kse lMsnoFS NCFTi' K
a Koontz ma Manor; s:4s. e, w. shater
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Evening star., 1931-06-15
by WALTER TRUMBULL

certainly has proved that base stealing
Is not q lost art.
And the manner in which the crowcs
applaud his base running indicates that
the home run is not the only thing
in base ball which the fans can ap-
preciate.
THE st. Louis Cards finished first
| / in the National League in 1925
second In 1927, first in 1928, fourth
in 1929 and first In 1880. That Is q
pretty good f1ve-year record. Its looks
very much as II they might finish first
again. although there is plenty Of time
left for many things to happen, and a
couple Of clubs are not 50 far behind
them.
The Chicago Cubs had better make
all the hay they can while en- their
home grounds. They are not so dan
gerous on the road. For some reason,
the Cards do not appear to fear the
Cubs as much as they do the Giants.
When Carnera and Redmond get
their feet planted at Ebbetts' Field.
New York, tcnight, the question OF
where the referee will stand will be a
puzzling one There certainly will not
be room fer a large referee and II they
nominate small one, those mammoths
are likely to step on him.
A RTHUR z. HARRIS writes that
n Emmett TOPPING, the sprinter from
L6yola in New Orleans, will run
in the Southern Pacific amateur meet,
to be held in Los Angeles this coming
week end. Here TOPPING, who was born
in New Orleans, will meet such flyers
as Frank Wykoh and Percy williams.
TOPPING will interest track followers
on the coast. Under the guidance Of
Frank Tad Gcrmley, this youngster OF
French English Austrian ancestry has
become the best sprinter in the South
and one Of the best anywhere.
Frank Wykoh beat him at Chicago,
as did Eddie Tolan, but experience
counts in running as much as in other
sports, and TOPPING did win one heat
In 0.5 seconds.
(Copyright, 1891. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1931-06-15
Manor Golf Tourney Entries

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Evening star., 1931-06-15
Week End Sports
Told i'm Nutshell

b the associated Press.
General.
NEW YORK.-Carnegie Fn,nda.
ton finds foot ball Is declining in
popularity.
Racing
BELMONT PARK, N. Y-rwentv
Grand wins Belmont stakes ~
eight lengths; Sun Meadow Yoscx
out jamestown for second place.
CHAETILLY. France.-ToutbfIIon
captures $4,000 Prix du Jockey
Club stakes.
BERLIN.-American makes clean
sweep Of team series with GERMANY:
Lott beats Henkel, 4-6, %6. ga.
81, Ga; Van Ryn conuuers DR.
Landman, 6-S. Pa, "a, 81.
CINCINNATI. - Sutter beats
Barnes, 6-3. 6-3, 2-6, e3, for
tri-State title.
BERKELEY, Calif.-Vines de-
thrones Chandler as California
State champion, e4, 6-s, 96,
Ga.
BALTIMORE. - Maryland crown
gees to Bell, who whips Jacobs, 6-3,
Ga, S-6.
HAvERFORD, Pa.-Sam Gilpin
title with 81, 81, 60 triumph
over Gabe Lavine; womans title to
Mrs. Marion Jessup.
NEW YORK.-Bowman beats
Partridge, Is, 3-6, 6-6, ST,
Ga, for metropolitan clay court
title.
sPARTANBURG, s. Chimes
upsets Mooney, Ga. 6-3, Is,
IS, in nid-Dixie finals.
CHICAGO. - Maine Township
High. Desplaines, ILL.,, wins national
interscholastic championship.
LOS ANGELES.-Fred Ward,
New York, captures Los Angeles
marathon.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-William
Agee, Baltimore. outruns field In Is
mile national A. A. U. event.
Golf.
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va.-Mrs.
Marion Turpie Lake defeats Mrs.
Ruth Raymond, 4 and 8, finals Of
Southern woman's championship.
Auto Racing.
DETROIT. - Lou Meyer wins
100-mile dirt track race, averaging
75.4976 miles an hour.
Boxing.
LONDON.-Larry Gains, Toronto
Negro, knocks out Phil Scott In two
rounds.