davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-06

Congressman Oscar DePriest spok G
to large audience Sunday after
noon at Allen A. NJ. E. Church and
stressed the need of colored voters
supporting the Republican ticket.
The orators speech was very in
teresting and full of remarks con-
corning the Khan, Acknowledgement
and lynching. DePriest said he could
not understand how any Negro could
be a Democrat. All Negroes are
proud of DePriest whether they like
his views or not.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-06

Mrs. Il. D. Lusher was hostess for
beautifully appointed luncheon
Thursday, honoring Mrs. Clorton
Harrison of Ogden, Utah. Covers
were placed for Mesdames Luther
Johnson, Earnest Strawder, Marion
MeClear, |. Franklin, DeNorval I'm
thank. j. Davis, c. Harrison. w.
Boyle and the hostess, who was as
sisted by Mrs. Unthank.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-06
ROslyn, Wash
Moses Eeh0ls, Reporter

Card of Thanks: l wish to thank
the many friends for their floral Of
ferings and kindness during the i'll
ness and death of my sister. Mrs.
Hannah Strawthers. Mrs. Martha
Burns.-Friends are sorry to learn
of the death of Mrs. L. Donaldson.
former resident Of this city.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
RULES
RE|CHSTAG
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
uties nominated Thomas Esser,
prominent Centrist, for the post
of vice president.
Immediately after his election,
Captain Goering, wearing his
storm troop" uniform with his
wartime Aviation Order of Merit
on his breast, took the presi'
dents chair amid shouts OF
Hail! HALL!
Fighting broke out in the cen
ter of Berlin while this was go.
ing on. One hundred and fifty
uniformed Fascists, marching
three abreast, attempted to cap
ture the famous Brandenburg
gate. The police formed de-
tense line and charged when the
Nazis we're 20 feet from the gate.
The FascistS fled.
Still standin = foursquare against
the attempts of Hitler to capital
ize his parliamentary gains and
seize control of the government,
President Won Hindenburg gave
Won Papen =. sweeping mandate
Of power.
Can Throw Them Out
The aged President sealed the
chancellor's bitterly disputed re-
construction program with his
stamp of approval and by sign
ing the dissolution decree told
him, in effect, that if the Reich
stag failed to prove amenable to
it, he had the power to throw the
deputies out of the chamber en-
bloc and lock the door on them.
The following communique,
showing to what great extent the
President is backing Won Papen
in his attempts to staVe off right
reactionism and rehabilitate the
country, was issued at Neudeck:
president Won Hindenburg
has approved Chancellor Won
Papen's economic plan and re-
quested that great attention be
paid to maintenance of the
workers standard of living.
THE conference resulted in
complete unanimity on the do
nestle situation"
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
RELIEF IN JUNE
LITTLE DOWN

Relief expenditures held up
better in June than in April and
May, according to a report made
public today by the Children's
Bureau of the United States De-
partment of Labor.
The total expended in 1875
cities by 991 public and private
agencies in June this year was
$22,030,581 as compared with
$l2,O3O,581 last June, an increase
of 81 per cent. Relief expendi.
lures fell off only per cent
from May to June this year, a
smaller decline than was shown
in the months Immediately pre-
ceding.
About one-half the relief ex.
penditures this year were by pub
lie agencies. Only about one
third was spent by public agen.
cies last year. The average grant
per family in June, 1882, was
5000, against $20.49 for May.
A sharp seasonal decline in re-
lief expenditures began in March,
but this rate of decline has now
lesSened.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
AIR GROUP
. STEALS SHOW
At BIC MEET
Early Spectators Thrilled
BY Maneuvers; Model
Planes Featured

MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. sc
GN.S.). - Selfridge Field s
Army pursuit Group stole the
early portion of the show at
the National Air Races here
today.
Roaring low over the field, the
sturdy little Curtis conqueror
planes presented series of per.
feet geometrical figures and
executed the most complicated
maneuvers with a smoothnesS
that drew round after round of
applause from the scattering of
spectators who had taken their
seats early.
Model Planes Feature
A model airplane contest spon-
sored by the National Air Races
was the feature of the early
morning program.
Three score young boys brought
their creations to the races and
the air was full of colorful, tiny
models, some of them flying a
hundred feet or more before SET
Ting gracefully to earth. Two
girls entered models in the con-
test, and two youngsters turned
up with toy planes after hitch
hiking from Rome, N. Y.
The model contest and the
Army show attracted more at.
tention during the morning than
the real events. Nine planes en-
tered in the Soho mystery"
derby, a State contest, pulled
away at noon, bound for Willough-
by, Ohio, 20 miles away, where
they were to get sealed orders to
fly to another control point.
Haizlip Expected Back
Smashing Of the transcon-
tinental record by two, and of
the West Coast to Cleveland re-
cord by all three, of the trio
of filters placing in the Bendix
trophy race overshadowed other
events on an otherwise interest
ing program at the races today.
James G. Jimmy" Haizlip, of
Ferguson, Mo-. Just outside st.
Louis, who won the derby with a
coast to Cleveland time of 8
hours. 10 minutes and 45:79 sec.
onds, and continued on to New
York to new transcontinental
record of 10 hours and 20 min.
utes: and Roscoe Turner, of Los
Angeles. who captured third in
the BendiX race with 9 hours, 2
minutes and rs seconds and
dashed on to a coast to New
York time of IL hours and 3
minutes, were both expected back
here during the afternoon.
Straightaway speed dashes for
women led the speed program for
the day. Similar contests were
scheduled for the men, but the
stress of their coast.to-coast and
coast-to-Cleveland jaunts tired
those flying the fastest planes
and they probably will be post
poned.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
FARM STRIKERS
ROUT CONVOY;
L INJURED
Deputies Stormed by Stones
and Tools; Three Reported
to Be Seriously Hurt

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Aug.
30 (I.N.S.).-In the most
serious outbreak of the farm
ers' strike to date, II special
sheriff's deputies were in
jured, three of them seri-
ously, when they were at
tackled by a mob of 500 agri-
cultural strikers, authorities
reported today.
The battle occurred late last
night on the highway between
Correctionville and Gushing when
the special deputies. accompanied
by three regular sheriff's officers,
penetrated a farmers blockade in
conveying five truck-loads Of
hogs,
Deluged by an avalanche Of
rocks. farm tools. and fists, three
of the special deputies we're so
seriously injured that an arAbu-
lance was rushed to the scene
from Sioux City to bring them
back to hospitals.
The three men who incurred
grave injuries where H. Van Der.
Steeg, Paul Curran and Harry
Vornholte. Doctors said they
will recover.
The others injured received
only bruises, cuts, and minor
hurts,
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
MoHison Is Due to Hop
on Return Trip Today
(Pssts TNIS On Your WIndshVsIdID

SYDNEY, Cape Breton, Nova
Scotia, Aug. 30 G.NSO.-Hoping
for better weather than that
which has logged him all the
way from New York, Capt. James
A. Mollison hoped to take off to-
day for Harbor Grace, Newfound-
land, from where he will set out
across the Atlantic on return
flight to the British Isles as soon
as weather permits.
The young Scottish aviator
spent the night here after land
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
GIRL, TINY BOAT
DARE CHANNEL

CAPE GRIsNEZ, France, Aug
20 G.N.S0.-Two attempts to
conquer the English Channel by
human muscles Wire begun today
Eva Coleman, London waitress,
started swimming for Dover, Eng
land, at $50 a. M, accompanied
by French motorboat. She made
two miles in the first two hours
The second attempt was less
conventional. aptain Clau-
zanges, of the Fifty-ninth regi
ment tank corps at the Luneville
garrison. set out for Dover in a
rubber canoe only 8 feet long and
Is inches wide.
The seas were calm. It was
cloudy, but there was no wind.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Three Governors Urged
To Stop Picketing

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 30 U.N.S0
Appeals to the governors of three
States to break up picketing Of
highways and grand jury investi-
CATION of strike violence near
Council Bluffs provided a back
drop Of drama today in the
strike of grain belt farmers for
higher prices on their products.
The gand jury inquiry at
Council Bluffs attracted atten.
ton throughout the strike area,
as it may furnish the first real
court test of the farmers holi-
day. County Attorney Bert l..
Dickson and Sheriff Percy A.
Lainsor planned to lay before
the grand jury considerable evi.
dence of violence by pickets of
the Iowa highways east of the
city.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Jap General Escapes
AS Rebels Raid Train

T. MUKDEN, Manchuria, Aug. 80
UN.SO.-General Shigeru HOMO,
former commander of Japanese
military forces in Manchuria, ar,
rived in Dairen safely today
after a band of Chinese irregu,
lars raided his train. General
HOMO. who recently was replaced
by Gen. Nobuyoshi Muto, was
delayed for some time while
troops OF the trains armored
cars fought off the rebels.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
OPERATORS SET
| WITH CAMERAS
| FOR WORD CO
Planes to Soar 5 Miles High
For 97-Second Race to
Make Observations

CONTINUED from Page u
the sun and moon for use in
refinements of keeping earthly
time and estimating the size of
the universe.
New Englanders will first see
the total eclipse at Derby, VT,
at 1927 p. M. Eastern Standard
Time.
Seven minutes will elapse
from the time the eclipse be-
comes total at the Canadian
border in Vermont until it is
seen at Provincetown, Mass, last
New England community to
view it.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Gaze Prisoner Party,
So Deputu Is Jailed

MAYS LANDING. N. j., Aug.
80 G.N.SJ-Special equity
Sheriff George S. Goble, of At
lantic City, was in a prison cell
today. 1t was all because for
some unexplained reason he de-
cided to take William McElhenny,
a prisoner serving a six months
term, to a party.
Seen by State troopers when
the two jewellers were homeward
bound, an alteration enSued, and
Goble now is accused of pushing
Corporal Julius Westphalen
through a glass door in the bar.
racks. Goble was charged with
atroclous assault and drunken.
ness.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
MARLBORO ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-year Odds: five
and one-half furlongs; $4,000 claiming.
Busy Ike ......109lNemerec .,,,,,.1O6
Dunora ......1OS Cross Road ....1O6
Tipmaine ...1O6i Rodkin .......1Os
Handley ...;;...1OS.Jim Jay .......1Os
Beau Mystere .1OS Eternal Maid loo
Sh TsT,o Mouse 1o6' En- Pssssnt .,.iloS
The Cambria: five and one-halt fur
Tricks .........1Ol Run Off .......lOS
xThrflby ....1O7l Vacant .........1lO
xBright Seas .1O6lSea Myrtle lilo
Missing Caddie. .111IRube sam'elson IFS
Also eligible.
Bonnie Brae ..1l1lxCurator .......11O
Go THTRR Rock rI1S u liz IS
up; purse, $500; claiming; The Farm
Of The Four Winds; So furlongs.
Salama ......115l Wild West ....1l5
Chloedafr ....1lOl Shame Padric. .115
xGlenburnie los Single Hope lis
xSheltered .,...lO5 Black Fife ....1OS
Also eligible:
Dorrit .......11Ol Bessie S......1lO
xiii Nora lilo Flag Maiden lilo
FOU RITZ RACE-Three year olds and
up: the Marlboro Hotel; purse, $500
BuboIa ......115I Gay Night ....112
Moneyshine lib Mala Deem ...lO3
Tarnish .....1OS xFervid ....1O7
&BriE sIr Bird ;IO4 Sparkling Inn. .113
FIFTH RACE - FOur-year-Olds and
upward; claiming; The Brandywine /;
purse, 500: one and one-sixteenth miles
NSChIeby B.....1lO XCOntractor los
XMino ......1lO Gay Widower ..1l4
Hunther .......1l% Royal Charge. ..113
jealous Fool ...lO3 Regulation ....ll3
Also eligible
xRaban Rogue los Lawn View ....1Os
SIXTH RACE-rhree-y year odds and
upward; claiming: Chesapeake Beach.
purse, $500; one ana ne-sixteenth miles
Fixlt ..........ll$' Light Plume ....113
Jack OF cubs. ~ l."panto .....;:,lIG
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Norman House Guest
Of Mrs. John Markoe

BAR HARBOR, Me-, Aug. 80
G.N.S) .-Montagu Norman, gov.
ernOr of the Bank of England,
was a house guest today at the
summer home of Mrs. John
Markoe, Philadelphia society
matron. The Markoe butler said
that Mr.. Norman is enjoying a
holiday vacation"
Meantime, reports were current
that the British financial leader
would go into conference with
Ogden L. Mills, Secretary of the
Treasury, before returning to
England.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30

to S u S p e C t
that he has
an imperfec-
ton. He said
today:
II am afraid
that I suffer
from a men
tai deficiency.
If I could
turn out a
m a S t erpiece
in 10000 or
10000 words
I should like
to do it. But
I've got to
NIc4 q 1@G Nf
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Children Present
Dances Tomorrow

One hundred children of the
District Fairgrounds will present
the final summer festival pro-
gram of the present season to-
morrow. at 7 p. m. at the Sylvan
Theater.
Assisted by the United States
Army Band, the children will pre-
sent folk dances, pantomimes.
drills and sketches.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30

words to tell my story. I prob
ably average 10000 or more
words to the book"
Mr.. Dresser is writing a book
to be called The Stoics." and it
has taken the bit in it's teeth
and is running away with
him. The publisher wanted
THE Stoics" by October but
they'll be lucky, said Mr..
Dresser, if they get it in No
vember.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
MELLON, MILLS
IN FARLEY

CONTINUED from Page ~
many others abroad, is acutely
interested in having America
forgive its war debts. In view of
the Democratic platform. and
the utterance Of Governor
Roosevelt and Speaker Garner,
he can expect no war debt can
collation. or debt moratorium
from the Democratic party,
which makes it the most nat
ural thing in the world that he
should desire the reelection of
President Hoover"
Secretary Mills in Dark
Ogden L. Mills, Secretary Of
the Treasury, meanwhile has
been informed by George L. Har
rison, governor of the New York
Federal reserve bank, that Nor
man sis il the United States on
a vacation" Mills said Norman
had seen Harrison Sunday. Mills
insisted he did not have the
slightest idea that the governor
of the Eank of England was here
to discuss war debts. He said
also he knew no intention by Nor
man to come to Washington.
Mills remarked also that the
governor of the Bank of England
had no more authority to discuss
war debts officially than would
the governor of a Federal Reserve
Bank or the governor of the Fed
eral Reserve Board of the United
States.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30

ing on Cox Heath, six miles
away, completing a 275-mile
journey from st. John. N. B., on
which trip he battled storm and
fog all the way. He arrived at
$3.50 p. M, Washington time, re-
quiring Az hours for the hop.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30

Europe of the
last rulin &
monarch Of
t h e on C e
po W erf u |
H a p S b u r g.
B o ur b o n
dynasty. is
ready to re-
turn to Mad
I'D ana re-
assume power
whenever the
S D a n i S h
people make
known that
they W a n t
him b a C k
The Washington times., 1932-08-30

The trouble
is a Spanish
dancer known
as "Carleta.
It S e e m S
t h a t w i'll
packed hi
things about
five W e e k S
ago. left Mid
gle and moved
i n W / t h
friends. Mid
gle id n t
k n o W why,
but 10 days
ago she and
T. he friends
The Washington times., 1932-08-30

again.
The exiled monarch was
quoted today by his nephew,
Archduke Franz Joseph OF
Hapsburg, as declaring he has
not renounced his rights to
the throne, still considering
himself on an enforced vaca-
ton" from the capital, where
his ancestors ruled for hun
dreds of years.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
1000, 900 Visitors
Lured by Eclipse

FRYEBURG, Me-, Aug. 80 GIN,
s. Mankind largest turnout as
spectators for natures most elabo
rate theatrical spectacle, a total
eclipse of the sun, was in full
progress today.
Hardly hotel, inn, or tourists
cabin within a radius of 20 miles
of this chief point of concentra'
tion had room unoccupied.
Hopeful Maine publicity officials
estimate that more than 100000
strangers will have gathered at
vantage points along the 102-mile-
wide path of totality extending
across this State, upper New
Hampshire, and Vermont before
the eclipse begins tomorrow
afternoon.
100000 Spectators
Confirmed guessers estimate
that perhaps as many as
100000 human beings will crowd
into the path of totality to get
a glimpse of the last eclipse.
In this village is concentrated
the largest group Of scientific OBJ
servers along the path of totality.
There are seven expeditions with
equipment mounted in the village
or at the outskirts. Chief of these
are those of Lick Observatory and
the observatories of Northwestern
University and the University of
Michigan.
DR.. ]. H. Moore, in charge of
the Lick Observatory expedition
kept his assistants at rehearsal
all yesterday and will continue
today.
His men, at their stations with
their instruments, are set in
motion by shouted signals from
a principal timekeeper, who
stands over a chronometer and
tolls off the Hateful 81 seconds,
the period of eclipse totality at
this point along the path.
At the word GO" 20 shutters
lift off as many carefully ground
lenses trained into the quarter
of the afternoon sky where the
eclipse will occur.
Automatic shutters flap before
lenses behind which Photographic
plates are being placed and re.
placed. Electric motors geared
to definite speeds operate moving
picture devices. The drill IS
rehearSed until every man plays
his part like clockwork.
Men to See Nothing
Almost none of the men, who
have spent months in prepare
ton for that minute and 81 Sec
onds the sun will be in total
ECLIPSE, will see that eclipse. They
must stand in the tents shelter
ing the instruments and keep to
their appointed tasks, no matter
how great their lay curiosity.
Only the telescope muzzles pro
ject outside the tents.
Other observatory expeditions
here include those of Georgetown
University, Swarthmore College,
Wellesley College, Hood College,
and Carleton College.
Three plane expeditions Of
Northwestern University are tun-
ing up at Squantum and making
tests flights. They are to ascend
to heights of $4,000 feet along diff
ferent points in the path of
totality.
An Army plane under direction
of Sproul Observatory will ascend
$4,000 feet in the vicinity of Derby,
vt. Sapt. Albert w. Stevens,
noted aerial photographer, will
take off from Portland Airport in
effort to obtain photographs at a
height of $4,000 feet, a distance
of we'll over five miles.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of August
81, $352,965, 659.97; Expenditures,
$3,814.056.53; Customs Receipts,
$2l.7l4423.66.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30

Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
"CarIeta,' Dancer, Parts
Midgie Miller and Mate

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-They
have finally come to a parting
of the ways-funny Will Nor
risey, "Vagabond Producer"
and Midgie Miller.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
POP BOTTLE CUTS BOY

Robert C. MCGEE, 9, of Chevy
Chase, Md. was cut on the right
leg by pop bottle hurled by a
fan at the ball game at the
Griffith Stadium yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Alfonso Still Hopeful;
Ready to Reign Aagin

VIENNA, Aug. 80 H.N.SD.
Alfonso former king of Spain,
whose dethronement deprived
The Washington times., 1932-08-30

Rooms, and many of them with
boarding" cOnVenienceA, are listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns Of tOday's Classified
Section
The Washington times., 1932-08-30

Don't look for For Rent" signs
. consult the vacancies advertised
daily in the Rental Columns 81 the
e8ssified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30

arrived at the apartment unex-
pectedly and found him with
Carleta, she alleges.
Now Midgie is planning to
sue for alimonoy and counsel
fees, according to her attorney.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Dresser Admits Need
Of Words, Words, Words!

MOUNT KISCO, N. Y, Aug.
Theodore Dresser, who was
81 last Saturday, is beginning
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
When the Feature Is
Shown on the Screen

LOEW'S FOX-Bela Lugosi and
Madge Bellamy in white zom:
bic" At 11:45, 1:50, 4:25, 7:05
and $40 p. m. Stage shows at
lis, 1855, $50 and 9:10 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Buck Jones in
"McKenna of the Mounted" At
Ills. l. 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, sos
and $50 p. m.
EARLE-Douglas Fairbanks, jr.,
in Love is a Racket" At 1870
a m, 1:55, 4:4O, 1920 and 9:55
p. m. Stage shows at l, 3:45,
$50 and 9:05 p. m.
PALACE-Jariet Gaynor and
Charles Farrell in The First
Year" At 11:45, 1:45, $40, $40,
TAO and $40 p. M.
METROPOLITAN-Geor Ban,
croft in The World and the
Flesh" At II. 12:48, 2:36, 4:24
6:12, 8 and 9:48 p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S Tom Brown
in Tom Brown of Culver" AT
11:4O a. m, 1:40, $40, $40, 7:4C
and 9:40 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
Open Air Opera
on Tonight

Owing to inclement weather,
the performance Of Verdis I'll
Trovatore," which was scheduled
at the Griffith stadium last
night, has been postponed until
tonight.
The opera will be presented in
the same place and with the
same cast of distinguished singers,
under the direction of Maestro
Rescigno. Anna Leskaya, a Rus
sian soprano of high standing,
will be the Leonora, Agnese Rob
inson will be the Azucena, Pas
quale Ferrara, who made such a
hit at the al fresco performance
of "Aida" in the Griffith stadium
few weeks ago, as Manrico,
and Pasquale Amato, world
famous baritone, who shared
honors with Caruso at the Metro
politan Grand Opera, as the
Count di Luna.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
m a ny Young
Aids Jolson

Tammany Young, the big en-
trance-on-a-pass man, crashed the
gate of the United Artists Stu
dios yesterday and convinced AL
Jolson and Director Chester
Erskin that it would be the height
of something or other to start
The New Yorker" without his
presence in the cast. AS the
result the picture now has two
players in it named Young and
two named Conklin.
For, shortly before Tammany
was assigned to the unpronounc-
able role of Protopopolis, Heine
Conklin had been added to the
cast, which already boasted the
presence of Chester Conklin and
Roland Young.
IT the same time, Victor Potel
and Dorothea Wolbert we're given
parts, the latter being the cele,
brated scrub-woman in THE
Front Page" Thus the cast now
stacks up as follows: Jolson,
Madge Evans, Roland Young,
Chester Conklin, Harry Langdon,
Vince Barnett, Bodil RoSing,
Edgar (Blue Boy) Connor, Heine
Conklin, Tammany Young, Victor
Potel and Dorothea Wolbert.