davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-30
Our Country

Next Monday we celebrate the
birth of our nation, pay homage to
our flag, recite the Declaration of
Independence, sing the national an
thems and thank God for a country
dedicated to promote the general
welfare and secure the blessings of
liberty to all citizens.
Read the Constitution of the Unit
ed States, The preamble says: I'VE
the people of the United States, in
order to establish a more perfect
union, establish justice, insure do.
nestle tranquility, provide for the
common defense, promote the gen
eral welfare and secure the blessings
of liberty to ourselves and our pos
terity, do ordain and establish this
Constitution for the United States
of America.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-30

The membership of the unemploy-
ed League is still debating as to
whether to put a ticket in the field
or endorse such candidates on the
other tickets as favor their program.
Despite the fact they reckon they
they have at least $4,000 voters in
the state, yet they reason they might
not get as much out of a third party
movement as an inter-party move
ment. They are still demanding a
call for the present legislature to &c
assembled by the governor that It
may pass relief measures, guarding
against the almost sure sufferings OF
next winter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-30

Not only is the United States our
country by right of constitution and
contract, but it is ours by birth and
loyalty. We are among its first citi-
zens.
We cleared its forests and titled
its soil until the fields grew white
with harvest. We built its roads
and drained its swamps. We kept
its home safe and sacred; we sacri-
feed our lives in times of peril for
its defense.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-30

Note the words of the Constitution
are W
w plain: eve, the people" Not
Re reds nor blacks, not the rich nor
poor, not the Protestants or Cath
olics are cited; but We; that in
cludes every citizen without refer
ence to color, property or condition.
The Declaration of independence
declared all men born free and equal.
The Constitution, the supreme law
of the land, guarantees citizenshir
in full to all and amendments added
subsequently abolished slavery and
made citizens of former slaves and
their descendants.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-30

behalf of professional men. William
NJ. Kelley for the press, Rev vii
liam Lloyd lines for the churches,
Thomas Puryear of the New Jer-
sey Urban League for social work
ers and F. b. Ransom for business.
Monday night C. c. spaulding,
Major Il. II. Wright. c. R. Yates
and Miss Goldie NJ. Harris were
speakers on different phases Of bus
mess. Tuesday night Mrs. Annie
Malone, James A. Jackson and C.
D. Stevens of Hampton were prin-
eipal speakers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-30

Ralph Rovr, the incumbent repre-
sentative in Congress, has not as yet
decided whether he will stay where
he is or file for the senate, but it
looks very much like he will do the
former. It is limited that John F.
Miller, who was beaten two years
ago by Horr, will take another shot
at the nomination and as no one
else is being talked of, a dual con.
test may again be waged.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-30

King County viii have a finger
in the making of three representa-
tives in Congress, the first congress
sional district, the sixth and the sew
erth. With one whole member and
two others King County ought to
fare very well in the next Congress.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
PARTY WILL SEEK
/ OR|NOCO SOURCES
ltaIo Venezuelan Expedition
to Augment Data of Noted
Explorers.

by the Associated Press.
POSITANO, Italy, July Am Italo-
Venezuelan expedition will set out near
the end of the year on an attempt to
reach the source of the Orinoco and
augment the geographical data COL
lected by such explorers as Dias de Ia
Fuente. Humboldt and Herbert Spen-
Ger Dickey.
Col. Giovanni Masturzi. called by
Mussolini "the man who is never still.
will head the party He is resting in
this Seacost town in preparation for
the trip, on which he will be accom-
panied by five other white men and
200 Indians.
The group will include a geologist,
q naturalist, doctor, radio man and
a moving picture cameraman. 1t will
be prepared to spend months in the
wild hinterland and face all the diff
culties known to exist there.
Campaigned in Africa.
Masturzi, a veteran soldier and ex-
plorer, is a member Of the Italian,
Cuban and Mexican Geographical
Societies. He campaigned in Africa
and China and has written three books
on his world travels. Recently he re-
turned from a 4,000-mile trip up the
Amazon and its tributaries in an effort
to reach the Orinoco Basin. He was
stricken with fever before completing
the project and forced to return.
The Venezuelan government and the
Italian Society will finance the expe-
dition jointly. Masturzi was selected
to head it on the recommendation of
Count Antonio Sataneo Quirin, eX-of-
ficer of the Italian army and now
general in the Venezuelan forces, who
conceived the plan.
Humboldt, who explored part Of the
river in 1903, estimated it to be 1000
miles long Don Apolinar Dias de la
Fuente, acting for the crown of Spain,
preceded him in 1890 and left con-
siderable material on his discoveries
in the form Of books.
Sources not Reached.
Neither of these two actually reached
the rivers sources, however. They were
followed by Sir r. Schomburgh in 1910
and in 1898 by the botanist Cham
panjon.
The American, Hamilton Rice, ex-
plored it in 1912, and Herbert Spencer
Dickey in 1881.
Masturzi hopes to pierce through to
regions unreached by any OF these men,
and bring back information that has
been sought by white men ever since
discovery of South America. The
crocodile infested waters, the ever
present danger of contracting fevers
or other tropical diseases, and the pos
sible hostile attitude Of some OF the
peoples to be encountered promise to
make the trip an adventuresome one.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
NAVY ORDERS

Capt. Charles c. Hartigan. dispatch
orders June 2 revoked to temporary
duty 18th Naval District instead Of
Naval Intelligence Navy Department
Lieut.. Comdr. Irwin F. Lands (re-
tired, detached as inspector, Naval
Petroleum Reserve in California on
June 30; relieved all active duty to
home
Lieut.. CJunior Grade Thomas ].
Hickey, detached Office Naval Intelli-
gence, TO Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Junior Grade Arthur r.
Quinn. detached photographic Office,
Navy Department. to Naval Academy
Ensign Richard r. Briner, orders June
27 modified. to q. S. S. Dallas instead
Of U. S. S. Texas.
Ensign Frank E Highley, jr,, de-
tached Naval Academy to U. S. s.
Bernadou.
Medical Corps.
Lieut.. Comdr David Ferguson, jr.,
detached Navy Yard, Pearl Harbor.
7. H, to Naval Hospital. Boston. Mass.
Lieut.. Comdr Richard w Hughes,
detached U. S. S. NokomLs, to instruc-
tlon, Naval Hospital, League Island,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Supply Corps.
Lieut.. Comdr. Independent w. Cor
ton detached Submarine Base. New
London. Conn. treatment, Naval Hos
pital, Boston, Mass
Lieut.. Edmund T. Stewart. detached
u. S. S. Dobbin about July %, to Naval
Aircraft Factory, Navy Yard, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Warrant Officers.
Chief Carpenter Armand Mayville, de-
tached Naval Training Station, Newport,
to .. S. S. Chester.
Chief Carpenter Nicholas Ma2zarella,
detached U. S. S. Chester about July
20, to Navy Yard, New York
Chief Carpenter Evert o. Smith, de-
tached u. S. S. New York in August to
U. S. S. Rigel
Chief Carpenter Herbert V. Wetmore.
detached q. S. S. Dobbin. to Naval
Training Station, Newport, r. I.
Deaths.
Boatswain William A. Hurrell, U. S.
N, retired. died June 6.
Evening star., 1932-07-04

Connects to any
light socket CT wall
outlet. TWO burners
on top, and a good
sized oven with two
wire shelves. Were
$42.50.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
ELIAS B. SANFORD,
CHURCH LEADER, DIES
Honorary Secretary of Federal
Council, SO, Was Noted as
| National Organizer.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIDDLEFIELD, Conn, July 4.-Rev.
DR.. Elias Benjamin Sanford, honorary
secretary of the Federal Council of
Churches Of Christ in America, and
one of its founders, died yesterday in
his home. He was 80 years old.
DR.. Sanford was one of the three
Oldest alumni Of Wesleyan University,
and for many years served congrega-
tional pastorates in various Connecti-
cut cities.
In 1895 he was instrumental in or
ganlzing the open and Institutional
Church League, Of which he was
elected secretary. Five years later he
was active IL the group of clergymen
who organized the National Federation
of Churches and in 1905 was one of
the leaders at the Interchurch Coun-
Gil which instituted the Federal Coun-
Gil Of Churches of Christ. He was
elected corresponding secretary, a posi-
tion he held until 1912. when he re-
tired because of i'll health and became
honorary secretary.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Ashley K. Hardy of Hanover, N.
H, and Miss Mary T. Sanford of Mid
dlefeld. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow. Burial will be in Thomas
ton.
Evening star., 1932-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs Floyd F. Schroeder,
Charlottesville. Va; Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Burke of Washington and Mrs
Lillian A. Barthel. DR.. and Mrs. Albert
Lee Schroeder and their daughter, Joan
Barthel of Chew Chase, Nd, were at
Bellevue Hotel, ocean City, over Labor
day
Evening star., 1932-09-08

Mrs. j. Borden Hartman is chair
man of the Committee on Arrange
ments for these town meetings and
will make short address. Mrs. Pol
lock will preside
Evening star., 1932-09-08

Mrs. James c. Stone will join Mr.
Stone, chairman Of the Federal Farm
Board. in their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel today or tomorrow, return
ing after several months absence, and
they will be established there for the
coming season.
Evening star., 1932-09-08

Mrs. Munson Burton of New York is
the guest Of her mother Mrs. Donald
Macdonald, sr.. at her home on Bel
mont road. Mrs Burtons son. Mr.
George Seward Burton, is visiting his
uncle, Donald Macdonald, Sd, at Ross
dhu Castle Mrs Burton will remain
in Washington for several weeks, but
her son will leave later in September
TO resume his studies at Williams Col
lege
Miss Elena de Sayn arrived at Camp
Namaggan, at Saranac Inn. N. Y.
where she will be the guest of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1932-09-08

will be a luncheon at the Army and
Navy Country Club Tuesday. Septem-
ber 13. at l o'clock. Miss Virginia
Coleman Is making reservations.
Evening star., 1932-09-08

painter. OF late he has been without
employment. Last week he stole a
pair of shoes, handbag and bottle
of perfume He said they were for
his daughter, high school student.
Police returned him to prison on
the parole violation. Had it not been
for the action Of the Governor and
the council he would have been COM
PEELED to serve out the life sentence.
Evening star., 1932-09-08

Mrs. Emile Berliner has returned to
her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel,
coming here from Canada, where she
has been spending several weeks In
Montreal,
Evening star., 1932-09-08

Representative John McSwain of
South Carolina will be the speaker at
the Thursdays Democratic town meet
ing today, one of a series arranged
weekly by Mrs. Lester j. Pollock They
are being held every Thursday evening
at the Woman's National Democratic
Clilh
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Editor Of World Affairs
And Family Returns Home.

DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Deerin Call and
their daughter. Miss Margaret Farrar
Call, returned from their Summer camp
on Blue Hill Bay. Me, yesterday. Dr.
Call had two weeks with his family in
Maine following his attendance upon
the twenty-eighth conference of the
Interparliamentary Union, in Geneva,
Evening star., 1932-09-08

Switzerland. Besides being permanent
executive secretary OF the American
group of that body, he is secretary Of
the American Peace Society and editor
of World Affairs. Miss Call left today
for two-week trip to Havana, Cuba.
Mr. and Mrs G. H. Kearns and their
daughter. Miss Katherine Kearns. of
High Point, N c., are in washington
for a few days and are at the Willard.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Daughters of the United States Army
Evening star., 1932-09-08
71-YEAR-0LD PAR0LED
LITER GETS NEW CHANCE
Man Who Stole Shoes for Daughter
After 18 Years of Liberty Is
Freed by Governor.

By the Associated Press
BOSTON, September g. Frank
Howard, 71-year-old paroled lifer who
was returned to State prison last week
for violation of his parole, yesterday
was given another chance by Gov.
Joseph B. Ely and the Executive
Council.
Howard was ordered freed on the
grounds there was not sufficient rea-
son to revoke his parole.
Eighteen years ago Howard was re-
leased on parole after having served
IT years of a life sentence for armed
robbery. He married soon afterward
and worked for IA years as wagon
Evening star., 1932-09-08
ENDURANCE PLANE DOWN

Broken Oil Line Ends Spirit OF '76
Flight in 90 Hours.
FONTANA, Calf. September up.
The endurance plane Spirit Of '76,"
after being aloft slightly more than 90
hours, was forced to land near here
shortly before am. today because of
a broken oil line.
The pilots, John SheaSey and Fred
Murillo brought the plane to a safe
landing. The plane took off from Los
Angeles last Sunday afternoon in an
attempt to break the 647-hour endur-
ance refueling record Of Forest O'Brine
and the late Dale Jackson.
Evening star., 1932-09-08

to a party of 10 at the buffet supper
at the Rossdhu Castle Club Sunday
evening. The party will later go to
the Rossdhu Sunday evening concert.
Evening star., 1932-09-08

Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman until the mid
die of next week.
Evening star., 1932-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Barton, 361O
Massachusetts avenue. have gone to
Atlantic City snd will be at the Chal-
fonte- Haddon Hall for short time.
Evening star., 1932-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs John F. MacCambridge
entertained at dinner at the Rossdhu
Castle Club last evening in compliment
to their house guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner CurrenS of New York. The
party also included Miss Eleanor Ro-
land and Mr.. Louis Gundling.
Mice I,,Iia n F1ikke will he hostess
Evening star., 1932-09-08
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Second Page)

land, Mr.. Rupert Hopkins of Riverdale,
N Y; Mr. Julius Forrest. jr., of Falls
Church, Va, cousin of the bride, and
Mr.. Raymond Stanley of this city will
be the ushers
Following the ceremony small recep-
ton will be given at the home Of the
brides parents for the families and
out-of-town guests.
A number of parties have been
planned for the bride-elect. Among the
prenuptial events. a luncheon and
shower by Miss Eleanor Finch at the
Kennedy Warren, a shower by Miss
Muriel Arnold at her home and
shower by Miss Beatrice Clephane.
Evening star., 1932-02-05

Down
l. Dominant.
| 2. Masculine pronoun.
3. Illegal burning
4. Blemish
5. Wine cask.
6. Interrogate.
| 7. French dance
s. In vertical line: nautical.
8. At that time.
10. Slight bow.
| II. At home
II. Highland bagpipe music.
| l3. Member of religious sect.
| Is. Imaginary orbits.
81. Percussion instrument.
%. Scorch.
| %, Passage in a mine
25. At the present time.
26. Small singing bird
| 27. Light sarcasm.
%. Tolling of a bell
| 30. Might
| 80. Express indirectly.
49, Nobleman
35. Extinct, f1ightless bird.
| 36. Small wheel on a swivel.
| 81. Stuffed seat without back.
| 38. Lament.
49, Roll up.
40. Inundated
| Al. Welsh rabbit.
AZ. Crystal-studded rock cavities.
A. Predecessor of the Aztec,
At. Citizens dress when worn by Army
| or Navy officials.
48. Weapon superseded by the bayonet
so. To spur.
81. Esthetic branches of learning.
3d. Baronet's title.
54 Quick thrust.
SIS. Epoch.
SIS. Perform.
so. Myself.
Evening star., 1932-02-05

Across,
1. Volcanic peak in California.
7. Feline delicacy.
IS. Genus of the oaks.
IA. without sound
16. Aloft.
IT. Descended.
18. Poverty.
19. Beside.
20. Enthusiasm.
%. Scrutinize.
%. A curve.
"a. Irish peasant.
25. Sharp pinch.
27. Heather deity.
26. OStriCh-like bird.
%. MahOm etan scriptures.
30. Charge
81. Memento.
33. Stalls.
81. Intend.
35. Daybreak.
SO. ACquieSCe.
80. Lowest spar on a foremast.
43. Belt of coral reef.
ID. An architectural style.
as. Open hostility.
as. Suspension Of procedure.
At. Person of defective intelligence.
48 South American republic.
49. Large weight.
so. Water bird.
81. Assistants.
So. Type measure.
So. Mild
54. Sharp twitCh.
56. To exist.
ST. Shine.
SO. Goddess Of the hunt.
81. Scandinavian.
So. fashioned card game
Evening star., 1932-02-05
Days and Nights of the Moon

All parts Of the moon are bethed in
direct sunshine at some time or other,
and as each part is thus exposed for
nearly two weeks at time the surface
temperatures must get very hot at such
times. Astronomers have computed
that when the sun is shining the sur
face lava rises to a temperature of
about 216 degrees Fahrenheit, that is,
several degrees higher than the tenn
perature of boiling water. On the other
hand, temperatures as low as 243 de-
grees below zero Fahrenheit are be-
lieved to occur in that part of the
moon turned away temporarily from
the sun. Because Of the absence of an
atmosphere there are great contrasts
Of temperature from tins to ttsns An1
from place to place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-08

The settlement of the estate OF
James Robertson, who died late i'll
February and who. while in the
seventies, eloped with Miss Chris
tina Lang, also in the seventies,
and was married in Brewster, N.
Y. Is likely to present some inter-
esting questions and be the sub
ject of much litigation, as some
new questions are involved.
Mr. Robertson died leaving two
wills, drawn within a week or so
of one another, varying consider
ably considerably in their terms, a
considerable share of the property,
which consists mostly of valuable
real estate on Bank street, going by
the terms Of these wills, to Mr.
Roberston's daughter and sisters
in Scotland. Under the common
law and the state statutes, an alien
nonresident cannot inherit real
estate, except under certain condi-
tons. and, il no wills had been
made by Mr. Robertson, it is quite
likely that Mr. Robertson's heir in
waterbury, Alexander Robertson,
would have inherited all the real
estate, leaving the Scotch relatives
to share only in the actual cash.
which is but a small part of the
estate. Mr. Robertson intended to
turn the real estate into cash, so
as to remove this difficulty, and
had contracted to sell it, but died
before the sale was completed, SO
the bulk of the property is still
real estate. Under the first will,
the executor is directed to sell the
real estate and turn it into cash
within a limited time, but this pro-
vision is omitted in the second
will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-08
No More Piles
You Can End Your Awful Misery
II Quick Without Cutting or Salyes

Thousands of Pile sufferers do not
know that the cause of Piles is in
ternal-bad circulation of blood in
the lower bowel
That is the scientific truth about
Piles-the real reason why salves
and suppositories do not give per-
manent relief. why cutting does not
remove the cause.
Your itching, bleeding or pro-
truding Piles will only go when you
actually remove the cause-and not
one minute before. External treat
naents can't do this-an internal
medicine should be used. HEM
ROID, the prescription of DR. ]. s..
Leonhardt, sold by good druggists
everywhere, succeeds because it
stimulates the circulation, drives
out congested blood heals and re-
stores the almost dead parts.
DR. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID has
an almost unbelievable record of
success right in this city. So why
waste time on external remedies or
worry about an operation when
Apothecaries Hall So. invites every
Pile sufferer to try HEM-ROID with
guarantee of money-back if it does
not end their Piles, no matter how
stubborn the case?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-08
By LYLE c. WILSON

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
Washington, April 8.-(UP)-The
senate tax battle is developing into
struggle of rich man against
poor-the rich opposing what they
call a soak the rich" program, the
poor fighting what they term a
''bleed the poor" tax program.
Progressive republicans and
democrats are forming "poor
mans coalition to seek levies on
the wealthy even higher than those
which Secretary of Treasury Ogden
l.. Mills condemned as semi social-
istic and virtually confiscatory.
Mills, leading the battle against
higher taxes on the rich, has tre-
mendous fortune. His yacht is new,
large and luxurious. AS part owner
of the Wheatley Stable, he COM
bines sport with craftsmanship.
One Of his leading senate antog-
onists in the controversy over eco
nomic theories is Senator George
w. Norris, republican, Nebraska
street car rider who probably
never has been on a private yacht
in all his life.
The secretary says the As per
cent maximum estate tax in the
revenue bill must come down to 20
per cent or the capitalistic system
will be imperilled. Norris says the
rate must go up. Likewise with
surtaxes on large incomes.
Back-benchers of both parties
are organizing to turn out the
pockets Of some multi-millionaires,
despite insistence Of their leaders
that little revenue is available In
the high brackets because depres-
sion has cut incomes.
Norris would give very liberal
exemptions" from inheritance taxes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-08
ROBERTSON ESTATE FACES FRESH BATTLE
|PROFFERED GUN
HALTED PLANS
| FOR SUICIDE
Foreign Legion Officer
Describes "Cnre" for
Death Threats

Pittsburg. - Recruits in the
French Foreign Legion, driven to
despair by the hardships of the rig
orous lives they lead, usually can
celled their threats Of suicide when
their captain preferred his pistol
for the act.
That was his experience, Cap
tain Edgar Hamilton, the only
American officer Of the famous
corps, told students of the Car
negie Institute Of Technology
here. Once, however, that method
did not work. Captain Hamilton
said.
"When recruit tells me he is
going to commit suicide, agree.
Suicide? Fine, use my revolver,
I answer. I take the revolver from
my desk, load it and hand it to the
man. One man did not refuse it.
HE took the gun and saluted.
'oui mon Capitaine,' he answered.
and left my tent. heard the shot
almost Immediately.
Casually, however, the offer has
the desired effect and the recruit
decides to live"
Life in the Legion is neither
romantic nor even adventurous as
a rule, the captain said. Most OF
the Legionnaire's time is spent
with picks and shovels working on
roads, bridges, or other construc-
ton.
There are about 50 Americans
in the Legion at present, Hamil-
ton. said, and about 80 Of them
wish they had not Joined. It is
impossible to leave the Legion
however, until the five-year en-
listment is over, he said.