davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-03-30

Para supervisor de registros
anunci6 aver su candidatura ell
ISr. James G. Bell veterano de la
guerra ~Hispano-Americana y
antique empleado del hotel Hills
borough.
La gaceta., 1932-03-30

A LA
~ESPECTATIVA EN- 10 QUE
Sc REFIERE A SUS NE
GOCIOS CON Ell EXTRAN-
JERO
La gaceta., 1932-03-30

Sup6nese que de I'm momento
a otro anunciara su candidatu-
ra a la reelection ell iuez del con
dado, Sr. Cornelius.
ST Burnside cuenta con ell apo
20 de la "maquinaria" politica,
Cornelius Sc vera verde" para
triunfar.
La gaceta., 1932-03-30
NOTTOAS DE
INTERES IOCA'
(Viene de La lay

sino de los resultados que Sc
obtengan".
La gaceta., 1932-03-30

Ell domingo anunci6 su candi-
datura para fiscal del condado,
ell Sr. Skinner, que actualmen-
te desempena csc puesto.
Hasta ell presente aspiran a la
fiscalia los Sres. Morris M. Gil
vens, Doyle Campbell, Tits
worth y ell Sr. Skinner.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-15
Racial Misconceptions
Subject of Lecture

"The Why of Racial Misconcep-
tons" will be the lecture subject for
the Institute for Workers meeting
Saturday night at Phyllis Wheatley
Y. W. C. A. Merl G. Ringenberg, dis
patcher for the Waterfront Employ
ers Association, and William f. Tai
bert, postal clerk, will be the prin-
cipal speakers. George Wright will
be chairman of the meeting, which
will begin at 8 p. m.
Fifty-five persons attend the in
stitute meeting last Saturday night
and heard F. E. Mayol, personnel
director of Frederick & Nelson's, dis
cuss "The Business of Supervising"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-15
Negro In Inventions
Radio Program Feature

A talk on "The Negro In Inven-
tions" will feature the Negro achieve
ment radio period over station K0L
at 4:45 p. m. Sunday. Joseph S,
Jackson, secretary of the Urban
League, will be the speaker. A. quar-
tet, Katherine Forney, Marjorie Cliff
ton, Charles Brown and John E.
Prim, will sing group of spirituals.
Last Sunday Mrs. Burton James
of the Seattle lRepertory Theatre
spoke on 1.-THE, Negro and the Stage"
and vocal selections were given by
the Rev. John R. Harris and Miss
Idell Vertner.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-15

Mrs. G. r. Harvey and MRS.
George Wright entertained with a
reception Wednesday evening at the
Y. w. c. A in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Sykes. formerly of CHI
cago, ILL.,, son and daughter-in-law
of Mrs. Harvey. In the receiving
line were: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Sykes and Mr..
and Mrs. Letcher Yarbrough. Pour
ing were Mesdames Samuel Peoples,
Ernest Alexander and l.. B. Young
and Miss Candace Black. Assisting
were Misses Idell Vertner, Dorothy
Alexander and Irene Graves. The
table was beautifully decorated with
centerpiece of chrysanthemums.
About ninety guests called during
the evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-15
Gala Theatre Has
Big Feature Week

That the Gala Theatre is worthy of
community patronage and should be
heartily supported is shown by the
number of big features booked for
showing during the week. The big
western thriller mystery Ranch" is
slated for Saturday night. On Sun
day and Monday EAST of Borneo"
will be shown. This is one of the
biggest pictures of the year. Monday
night is pal night when two persons
will be admitted on one ticket.
"Young America" will be shown
Tuesday and Wednesday. Joe Sta
toms jug band will be vaudevill
feature both nights. These boys man.
age to produce lively and harmonious
music from various contraptions as
jugs, tin pans and buckets. On
Thursday and Friday nights "Alias
the Doctor" featuring Richard Bar
thelmes and Marian Marsh will be
shown. Both nights will also be pal
nights. The management of the Gala
Theatre is anxious to get in touch
with amateur performers. If you can
sing or dance or play an instrument
see the manager of the Gala. While
the attendance is on the increase at
the Gala it is not what it should be.
The picture house is comfortably
heated and one of the best outfitted
community theatres in Seattle. Set
aside two nights a week to attend
the Gala Theatre. Let us all boost
our community picure theatre.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-15
Five Negro Deaths
In November

OF the S7S deaths in King County
during November five we're colored
persons, according to report of the
Bureau of Vital Statistics. Three
of the five deceased were male per-
sons. Heart trouble was cause for
death of three and lung disease for
two. Four of the funerals were con-
Quoted by the Angelus, who directed
five funerals during the month, one
of them a Chinese.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-15
Notice
Republican Club

Election of officers of King Coun-
ty Colored Republican Club will e
held at 3 p. m. Sunday, December 1S,
at 2O38 E. Madison st. All members
are urged to attend.
N. J. Graffell, president
Clarence R. Anderson, see'y.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-15
Grand Secretary of
Daughter Elks Dies In
Norfolk ie =

Mrs. Nellie Mccullough, grand re-
cording secretary of the Grand Tenn
pie of Daughter Elks, received tel
egram Wednesday informing her of
the death of Mrs. Emma V. Kelley,
grand secretary of the organization.
Mrs. Kelley died suddenly early We'd
nesday morning at her home in Nor
folk, Va. Mrs. Mccullough and Mrs.
Kelley were fast friends for several
years. The deceased is widely known
throughout the country as brilliant
woman. She was identified with sew
eral fraternal organizations and one
of the leaders of the National Asso-
citation of Colored Women's Clubs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-15
Pullman Porter Instantly
Killed By Automobile

Struck by an automobile when he
stepped from the curb at 23rd Ave-
nue. and East Pine Street Saturday
night Jessie David Chandler, Pull
man porter, was instantly killed and
his body hurled thirty feet. Accom-
panied by Lewis L. Scott and Oscar
Thompson, Chandler was on his way
to friends home on oath Avenue.
Chandler, walking few feet in front
of his companions, was the first to
reach the curb. As he stepped from
the curb, Thompson saw the speed
ing car and cried look out" but too
late to warn Chandler. The car
struck Chandler with terrific force
severing the left leg, breaking his
neck and jaw. The automobile was
driven by Dick McVeety, 16 year old
white boy, Garfield high school
student. McVeety was unable to stop
his car for fifty feet. Witnesses de-
clared he was driving at a speed Of
40 to so miles. On being told he had
killed man the boy burst into tears
and started to run away. He was
arrested by officer M. A. Coons.
Chandler, age SO years, was a res
ident of Seattle IL years. He roomed
at the home of Lewis Finney, TOT
22nd Avenue. He was born in Tusca-
loosa, Ala, and is, survived by two
sisters and three brothers. The body
is at The Angelus. A sister, Mrs.
Mary E. Prude of Chicago is ex-
pected to arrive today to complete
funeral arrangements. .s,,.#a....
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-15

George W. King, confined two
weeks with broken ankle at Harbor
View hospital, was removed Wednes-
day to his home where he will be
glad to have his friends call.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-15
What The Lodges
AreDoiing

Harmony Lodge No. 2, Masons. in
their annual meeting Monday night
elected the following officers: J. H.
Lee, worshipful master; j., H. Wag-
gener. senior warden; w. W. But
Ter, junior warden; F. E. Sanders,
secretary; w. F. Williams, treasurer;
G. Dent, tiler; W. A. Hilyard, J..
Craig. C. E. Rounds, trustees. The
election was conducted by w. H.
Wilson, deputy grand master.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-15

The ONO. Club will hold their
meeting next Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Martha Taylor, 1927 West
65th Street. srf ,ur.... .......
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-15
Page -Four

Mrs. Minnie Wilson was hostess
Wednesday evening for the meeting
of the London Bridge Club.
The Lone Star Art Club held their
annual election of , officers Friday
afternoon in meeting at the home
of Mrs. Anna Mccoy. Officers chosen
are Anna Mcdonald, president; Leila
Wilmington, vice president; Gladys
Fisher, secretary; Ana Laforce, as
sistant secretary; Florence Nevals,
treasurer. At the close of the meet
ing the hostess served luncheon.
Brown Bettys Kitchen, 23rd Ave-
nue. and East Olive Street, closed
doors last week.
Mrs. ]. C. Robinson returned
Wednesday from Chicago, ILL.,, where
she was called to bury her sister,
Mrs. Hattie Studemeyer, the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Davis, pioneers of Seattle. Surviving
her are Mrs. ]. C. Robinson, Mrs. ].
A. Merriman and Mr.. Anon Davis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-15

s Mrs. Ida Rounds was hostess We'd
nesday for the meeting of the Grace
Presbyterian Guild. SO So --,='.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-15

Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander of An
chorage. Alaska, arrived Saturday
enroute to Victoria, B. C. Mrs.
Alexander is sister of Miss Cora
Gibson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-15

Mrs. Ruth Miller continues SER
iously i'll at her home. gst- ,,I
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-15

The -surest way 60 rent that va
cant room or apartment is to adj
vertise in The Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-15

Hair Cut zoe. Shave 15c.
Bogle's Barber Shop.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-15

Mr.. Perry A. Thompson, veteran
Pullman porter is critically i'll at his
home, 211 oath Avenue N.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-15

Hercules Lodge No. II of Masons
elected the following officers to
guide their craft the ensuing year:
N. J. Graffell, worshipful master;
w. F. Greene, senior warden; ]. T.
Bradley, Junior warden; H. Hood,
secretary; William King. treasurer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-15

st. Johns Day anniversary will be
observed by the local masonic crafts
with a public program Sunday night
at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The
Rev. T. M. Davis will preach the
sermon and several addresses and
musical numbers will intersperse the
program. Masons from Tacoma,
Everett and Bremerton and the
Eastern Stars will participate In the
ceremony.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-15

Harmony and Hercules Lodges of
Masons will hold joint installation
of officers in their hall Wednesday
night, December 81. .l.s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21
OPENING UP OF
FORD PLANT is
HELPFUL SIGN
Business Revival Indicated by
Resumption of Industrial
Plants; 24OO Men Provided
with Jobs

Businessmen over tn e country
are taking heart over the economic
situation due to such evidence Of
returning prosperity as the open
ing this week in Seattle Of the
newly completed Ford plant. E. G..
Smith, local dealer, reports the
feeling general thruout the coun-
try, particularly the Pacific North
west.
The new plant will have a peak
capacity of 300 cars daily and will
employ 240O men. The factory is
built of structural steel, concrete
and brick and embodies the latest
facilities provided by modern engi-
neering. 1t is situated on a dredg-
ed waterway and has railroad
shipping facilities from all three
roads. 1t is $50 feet long and 800
feet wide, two stories high.
The plant is holding open house
during this entire week and Sc
attic businessmen and dealers
thruout the Northwest are helping
to celebrate the opening with
luncheons and visits to the new
addition to Washington's indus
trial activity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21
BAND
FUNCTIONING
Musical Organization Still
Practicing; Progress is
Considered Fine

just because of the fact that
school kids are enjoying summer
vacation doesn't make any differ
ence to the members of r. L.
Parks school band, for their re-
hearsals and practices have been
continuing on even more intensive
scale thruout the summer.
Much progress has been made
by the seventy five members Of
the musical organization under the
able direction of Director Park,
during it's nine month period of
activity. The larger part of the
young musicians have had little
musical training prior to their
band activities, but have taken q
hold of things in strictly business
like manner, and are now able to
play a wide variety Of band and
orchestration numbers with a
marked degree of skill.
The organization is complete in
every way in instrumental repre-
sentation, and its members are not
only being trained to play, but al
so the fundamentals of bands, or
chestras, their arrangements and
the skill of marching and the hand
ling of public entertainments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21
CONCORDIA MALE QUARTET

Announcement has been made
that the well-known Concordia
Male Quartet of Concordia Col
lege, Moorhead, MINI. will present
their sacred concert on August 8
at the First English Lutheran
church, 10 lone Street North, Ken
newick. Their appearance here is
sponsored by the local Luther
League.
This quartet, consisting of four
members of the Concordia choir
that last summer made almost one
hundred appearances thruout the
middle west with outstanding sue
cess, has this summer arranged a
tour that will take them through
seven states, including the Pacific
Coast and extending from June l
to September 4, concluding with a
home concert at Moorhead, MINI.
That the quartet was enthusiast
ically received may be gathered
from the fact that great many
of this summers engagements are
based on the impressive appear
ance of the quartet last year in the
same locality.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21

This policy assures that the fl
nal results will not be known until
the judges open the ballot box and
make the final count.
The final count will start at 8
o'clock Saturday night and a bull
letin will be placed in the window
of The Courier Reporter office
Sunday morning, showing how the
candidates finished. All prizes will
be delivered the next day, or as
soon as possible.
Interest Intense
Interest in the campaign and the
fortunes of the various candidates
has reached a new high level.
Many subscribers are calling at
the office of The Courier-Reporter
to nav their subscriptions and cast
their votes for their favorite cand-
idates these last few days. Indica-
tions point to more subscriptions
being paid during the last two
days than have been paid during
the entire compaign so far.
The enthusiasm of the candi-
dates is growing as the campaign
draws nearer to a close and each
live wire candidate is working
harder than ever with the full
realization that the race is close
and the prize she wins will depend
entirely on the amount of effort
she puts forth and the number of
subscriptions she secures by 9 o.
clock tomorrow night.
If you promised your subscrip-
ton to a candidate, give it to her
-or bring it to The Courier Re-
porter office-now, before 9 o.
clock Saturday night. Your sub
scription might be the very one
needed to win one of the most val
liable prizes for your favorite.
Do Your Best Now
And candidates, remember that
the people who have subscribed
thru you, have faith in you-they
expect you to do your best to win
that prize; you owe it to your
friends to do your best. Are you?
IF you are a candidate you must
work now as you have never work.
ed before. To let up for one min
ute might mean the losing Of just
enough votes to- put you "over the
top" as winnerof the prize on
which you have set your heart.
Unusual Campaign
The Courier Reporter is justly
proud of the fine list of splendid
candidates entered In this cam
paign. This campaign has been un-
usually free of petty chickering's,
and, while each live wire candidate
is doing her best to secure the
grand capital prize, she fully
realizes that others are working
just as hard. Too, since the cam
paign provides that each active
candidate is sure of winning a
prize, it guarantees each entry a
beautiful gift which she will al
ways have. The one securing the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21
TOM CROP SET
AT So CARLOADS
First Shipments Roll To
day to Eastern Mar
kets; Yield Good

Initial shipments of tomatoes
are beginning to roll from the To-
cal districts it was learned today.
Combelic & Perry expect to roll
their first carload either today or
Friday. 1t is likely the first lot
will be sent to markets in Chica-
go.
The crop this year is said to be
first class and with the increase
in acreage in this district this sea-
son, good return is indicated.
Combelic & Perry will probably
employ 20 persons for packing ac-
tivities, while close to SO persons
will be given employment in the
hnr, est. This figure will also be
hoisted somewhat when the other
dealers and growers start harvest
ing their crops.
Dealers said total shipments of
tomatoes will run somewhere e
tween so and rs cars, if the mar
ket is able to absorb them. The
season will last close to 80 days
dealers felt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21
Chief Justice Tolman Is
Candidate Again

Chief Justice Warren w. Toll
man was appointed to the supreme
court in May, 1918, by Governor
Lister. He was elected in the fall
of that year for the short term,
was elected in 1920 for a full
term, leading the entire judicial
ticket in the number of votes
cast In 1926 Judge Tolman was
again reelected, this time without
any opposition whatever either in
the primaries or at the general
election.
He served as chief justice dur
ing the years 1925 and 1926 and
again during the years 1881 and
1882. If he lives to continue as
chief justice until the November
election, he will have served long
er as chief justice of the supreme
court than any other man since the
state was admitted and the court
was established.
Notwithstanding his years of
service, Judge Tolman is as well
and active physically as he ever
was, and his mental powers, by
reason of his broad experience
are now keener and better than
ever before.
Judge Tolman appears to be
actuated, while on the bench, with
a keen desire to do absolute JUS
tice between litigants as nearly as
is humanity possible, without any
fear or favor, and to establish and
perpetuate principles of law which
will tend to equal justice to all in
the future.
In this respect it may be re-
marked that the supreme court of
Washington has always been a
progressive court. There never
has been any forgotten man" so
far as it is concerned. Judge Toll
man is one of the leaders among
the progressives upon the court,
and lawyers say that his opinions
demonstrate his concern for hui
man rights.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21

Continued from Page L.
->->~>-~-~-~>>>~->~-->-~-
in it is contained the fate of the
candidates.
Sealed Ballot Box
In order to insure fairness, the
campaign is thus being brought
to a close under a sealed ballot
box system.
Thursday ballot box was lock-
ed and sealed in the presence of
the judges and the collections of
each candidate for the last three
days will be placed in a sealed en-
velope and deposited in the sealed
ballot box.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Zwanzig and
two small sons spent the weekend
visiting relatives in Kennewick and
Hedges. They returned Friday
From several months trip spent
I'm Wyoming and Montana, where
Mr.. Zwanzig and Mr.. FELTON, were
shearing sheep. Mr.. and Mrs. Fell
ton stopped at Caldwell, Idaho to
visit their son, Glenn, and family.
They will return to Kennewick
later.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21
EXPERTS STUDY
SOIL FERTILITY
FOR GROWERS
Committee Debunks Hooey
from Fertilizers; Answers
to Problems Now Available
in Pamphlet Form

Last January, at the suggestion
of leaders on the soil fertility
problem, from the Experiment
station, Extension Service, the fer
tilizer interests and the State
Chamber of Commerce, the State
Chamber called meeting in Seat
tie for the purpose of considering
Recommendations on fertilizer
work for the state. This council, as
the organization was called, was
made up of representatives from
the Experiment Station, the Ex-
tension Service, the fertilizer in
dustry, State Chamber of Com
merce and the railroads. w. p.
Stapleton of the Northern Pacific
railway, who is well known in this
territory, was selected as chair
man of the council.
At the meeting held in Seattle
during January recommendations
were made on the basis of many
fertility plots widely scattered
over the entire state and work at
all of the experiment stations, pri-
marily the Western Washington
station at Puyallup and the mani
station at Pullman, with stations
at Prosser and Lind. These reco-
mendations were later published in
bulletin form and sent out to lead
ing farmers of the entire state, as
well as having been published in
full in the Washington Farmer.
At the time of the holding of the
council meeting a fact-finding
committee to look into general fer
tilizer situations and one small
enough really gather some facts,
was appointed. This committee will
visit the Irrigation Branch station
at Prosser Tuesday of next week,
at which time the county .agricul-
tural agent Of this county, who is
a member of the council, with Sec
rotary of the local Chamber, will
visit with the committee.
This smaller committee consists
of II. j. Gille, chairman; A. S.
sGoss, Master, Washington, State
Grange; II. r. Hobson, Sec. Wash.
Agricultural Council; Fred w.
Clemens, The Washington Farm
ier; w. j. Knutzen, State Senator;
Elon Gilbert, horticultural Inter
-ests.
They will be accompanied by w.
p. Stapleton, chairman of the Adj
yisory council, J. A. Guitteau, SUI.
pervisor of Vocational Education,
and representative Of the COM
mercial fertilizer interests, have
been invited to accompany the
committee.
Dean e. G.. Johnson and DR.. S. C.
Vandecaveye of the State College,
will accompany the committee and
make available all information de-
sired.
Last week representatives of the
soils department at the State COL
lege and of the fertilizer interests,
visited number of plots being con-
Quoted in this and the Richland
communities and were particular
" outsPoken in their desire to see
this committee from the State Col
zege visit the plot on the farm of
Jens Iande. The program of the
committee on the day that they
are to visit here, however, is so
full that there is not sufficient
time to stop for this visit. This is
one of the primary reasons for the
attendance of the county agent at
The meeting to be held at the Pros
ser station.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Browne re-
turned from Seattle Saturday aft
ernoon, having been called home
from their vacation account of the
loss of their Highland home by
fire Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21
Methodist

j. F. Long, pastor
DR.. Paul H. Ashby Of Walla
Walla will preach Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock and also in the
evening at 8. As this is likely to
be the only time he will be with
us this year for a preaching SER
vice, the pastor requests that as
far as possible all our people make
an effort to hear him.
! Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Epworth League at z p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, at
7:30 p. m.
Worship in the cool Of the sa-
cred precincts Of Gods house.