davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23
Ogden, Utah
Zudora Blakey, Reporter

James Huff who recently returned
to the city is greatly improved after
being confined in the Dee Hospital
for Week.-Mrs. Alpha Davis is i'll
at the home of Mrs. Leroy Johnson
of Eccles Avenue.-We regret very
much to loose number of our folk
due to the change of railroad sched-
ule. Among whom are Mrs. Mar
shall, also Mr.. Blake, who are re-
turning to Portland, Ore, and Mr..
and Mrs. Causey and Mr.. Marshall
to Pocatello.-Miss Elizabeth Ellis of
Salt Lake City is the house guest Of
Miss Betty Stewart.-Attending the
State Federation Of Women's Clubs
held in Salt Lake City last week
were Mrs. Ruth Braggs, president of
Ogden City Federation, and who was
also elected chairman of the audit
ing committee. Mrs. Florence Klyles
who is president of the Unity Club
was elected chairman of the courtesy
committee. Mrs. Ophelia Douglas
supervisor of the Girls Club, Miss
Emma Henry, president of the Girls
Club; Miss Lille Belle Haley vice
president Of the state federation and
chairman Of the Big Sister Move
ment. Other delegates and those
attending were Mrs. Della Henry,
Hattie Bletson and Misses Marie
Mayfield and Ophelia Richmond
Phyllis Wheatley Club viii meet at
the residence Of the president, Mrs.
Willaugustine Bradshaw; Missionary
at Mrs. Victoria Flemmings; Unity
Club at Mrs. F. Kyles. The Apollo
Club is making great preparations
for their summer work.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23
Great alls, Mont.

Services were held Sunday at
Bethel A. M. Z. Church, the Rev. B.
E. Edwards, pastor. The w. M. M.
S. was entertained by Mr.. B. Parker
last week.-A bake sale is being
planned for July to be held at
MacMarrs No. Those reported i'll
are: Mr.. Jerry Reid, who has been
taken to the Columbus Hospital; Mrs.
Joe Greene and Mrs. M. Tiff.-Mrs.
Carrie Lee Williams entertained with
a waffle breakfast. Guests were
Misses Alma Smith, Ethel Brown and
Madlyn Smith Mrs. Sadie White
entertained with a dinner honoring
the birthday anniversary of Mr.. H.
Vaughn. Other honor guests were
Messrs. Robert Minor, Charles Con-
nelly and Alonzo Blakemore. The
centerpiece was of yellow roses and
and the color scheme of yellow,
green and white was effectively car
ried out in the living room and din
ming room. Covers were placed for
twelve.-A picnic and dance is to
held July at Connell's Ranch. =
Little Geraldine Greene, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Greene, is re-
covering from fall from which she
sustained a cash above the eye which
made it necessary that several
stitches be taken.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23
Catalina Island, Calf.

Catalina Island, Avalon and the
Isthmus mourn the death of Rodney
jefferson, an old-timer and head
chef at st. Catherine Hotel. Death
came after a mastoid operation
which seemed a success to the ex-
tent that Jeff was on his feet until
a few days before his death, Thurs
day, June 10.
Mr.. jefferson was born in Vir-
ginia about II years ago and for a
number of years was a resident
of Chicago. He leaves a sister, Mrs.
Maud Hill, also a brother, William
jefferson, who resides in Pittsburgh.
Jeff long will be remembered for
his great work in being responsible
for the great number of colored
people employed on the island and
for his wonderful kindness to his
friends and charitable institutions
also for his knowledge in the scien-
tific research of food products, for
which he was nationally famous. He
also was an authority of culinary
columns of magazines and news
papers.
The family and local people want
to thank the Santa Catalina Com
pany for its kindness in arranging
transportation by airplane, boat and
automobiles for employees on the
island to attend the funeral in Los
Angeles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23
CoIored Act Heads
New Show AT R-K-O

The acknowledgements talk
ing-screen version of Thaekeray's
widely-read novel vanity Fair. ="
comes to the RKO Orpheum theatre
for three days. starring Friday, as
the production, VANITY Fair of To-
day
Possessing a modern, daring, and
romantic theme, the picture Is said
to be one of exceptional interest.
Fridays new vaudeville is bead
lined by Princess Wahletka, gra I'd
daughter of famous Indian meet
cine man, who is billed as "The Am
erican Indian Mystic Possessing
abnormal powers Of perception and
mind healing. the princess has amaz-
ed audiences the world over by re
vealing to them their past, present,
and future.
Sidney Marion. well-known must
cal comedy star and burlesque com
edian, presents his offering entitled
Bits of Musical Comedy" with the
aid of his charming partner. Marie
DuVal.
Dancing, acrohatics. and comedy.
is the by-word of The Harris Boys
and the Cole Bros, colored com
edians, the former providing the
latter the comedy.
The Three Cossacks open the bill
with their spectacular roller-skating
act
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23

PORO HAIR TREATMENT BAR
GAIN-Until June 30, we will give
u hair Strengthening. shampoo and
curl for soc. Ladies', take advan-
tagc of this liberal offer. Mrs. ".
Butler, graduate Poro agent, 2io
9th Avenue North. Phone East
SSO3.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23

The Seattle Branch N. A. A. c. p.
has extended the annual drive for
to July 1.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23
Billings, Mont.

Rev. G. D. Choice went to Pryor
last Sunday and conducted services
for the Indians. He returned and
conducted the usual evening services
at Wayman Chapel. The mite mis-
sionary society held its meeting
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
the president, Mrs. Lulu B. McCabe.
After the business session the host
ess served refreshments.-Mrs. Dor
otha Howard and son, Bobby, are
here visiting Mrs. Edna Brown, mo-
Their of Mrs. Howard. "A. Walton is
seriously i'll at the home of his
niece, Mrs. Angie Chase.-Mrs. Jes-
sic Williams is convalescing from her
illness.
FREE BEAUTY CALENDAR
1non- I'M
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23
Lewistown, Mont.

Mrs. William Watkins returned
home from Great Falls, from a bus
mess trip.-Mr. and Mrs. B. Wind
burn of Great Falls are now residing
in this city.-Mr. ]. M. Laty spent
a day last week fishing and returned
home with a good catch.-Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Latty are now residing at
1913 Brassey Street and will be
pleased to have their friends call.
Evening star., 1932-05-27
Charles B. Hawley ana MIS-. John

Charles B. Hawley ana Mrs. John
Martin.
The tour tomorrow will include the
rose displays Of Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman
Cross, the gardens Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Parsons Erwin, at Abremont,
their estate at Linnean and Upton
streets: Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman,
at Melrose street: Judge and Mrs.
Adolph A. Hoehling, at Newlands
street; Mrs. Harry Hodges Semmes, at
POP Primrose street; Mrs. Alfred Fowler,
at 6l03 Connecticut avenue; DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Hood Shultz, Brook Farm,
at Brookville road and Thornapple
street; Col. and Mrs. L. c. Duncan, at
33 East Bradley Lane; Mrs. George T.
Dunlop, at Hayes. little beyond Chevy
Chase Lake: Mrs. William Scott Stein
at lit Leland street: Mrs. L. H. Mat
tingly. at Rosemary street, and Mrs
James w. Murphy, at East Primrose
street.
This afternoon tea will be served on
the spacious lawn at the home Of Mis-
Fielder M. M. Beall and also in the
garden Of Mrs. Arthur Defenderfcr
Saturdays tea gatherings will be at
Brook Farm. the home of Mrs. Frank
Hood Schultz, and at the rock garden
of the home Of Mrs. Harry Hodges
SemmeS.
Evening star., 1932-05-27
Garden of The Oaks Opened
Tomorrow to Aid Home Fund,

The Oaks, Georgetown home of the
United States Ambassador to Argentina
and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, has beer
loaned for garden tour tomorrow
afternoon which is for the benefit oil
| the Home for IncurableS, of which Mrs
Archibold Hopkins has been president
| for 33 years. The small fee for which
the garden may be seen tomorrow will
be used for the needs of the home fol-
which Mrs. Bliss is a member of ths
board. Others assisting Mrs Hopkins
as members Of the board are Mrs
Evening star., 1932-05-27

DR.. and Mrs. Henry P. Sage of New
Haven, Conn, are at the Dodge during
their brief stay in the Capital.
Evening star., 1932-05-27

Patrick j. Hurley. Mrs. Henry Winfield
Watson. Mrs Hugh c. Wallace and
Mrs. Charles H. Woodruff The home,
which has been in existence for 43
years. cares for 129 patients. men.
women and children, from 10 years to
SO years of age, with waiting list Of
more than 20.
The Board of Lady Managers of the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Threat Hos
pital will be entertained at luncheon
Wednesday in the garden of the nurses
home at l440 NJ street northwest. Mrs.
Faber Stevenson, president of the board.
will be assisted in receiving by officers
Evening star., 1932-05-27
of the board and chairmen Of parish

of the board and chairmen Of parish
committees.
Mrs William F. Ham entertained at
luncheon today at the Chevy Chase
Club the officers and Board Of Gov
ernors of the Animal Rescue League
including Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. LIE
Verne Beales, Mrs. H. G. Durfee, Mrs
Henry Parsons Erwin, Miss Alice Clapp
Mrs. T. d. Geoghegan. Miss Agnes
Dyer, Mrs. Frazier d. Head, Mrs. H. C.
Moses Miss Ruth Hitchcock Miss Nan
ME r. Macomb, Mrs Edison B. Olds
Mrs. Truman G. Palmer, Mrs. L. c.
Corbett, Mrs. C. Augustus Simpson
Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. NJ E. Twogood
Mrs. H. L. West and Miss Agnes M
Faber.
Mrs. Max J. Proffitt retiring president
of the Horace Mann Home and School
Association, in Wesley Heights, enter
tanned the past officers and executive
board at luncheon in her home this
afternoon. The guests who are remain
| ing through the afternoon for bridge
| include Mrs Homer F. Dawson, Mrs
John Henry Yates, Mrs. Wesley NJ Ge-
wehr, Mrs. Franklin D. Jones, Mrs
Gregor Macpherson. Mrs Horace M. Al
bright. Mrs. Walter Davidson and Mrs
A. B. Farnham.
Mrs. Mary c. Waters has closed her
apartment at the MayfloWer and is at
Commonwealth Farms Mr.. Daniel
Waters has gone to New York.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Carpenter
have closed their apartment in Ward
man Park Hotel and are in their Sum-
mer home at Somerville. N. j. They will
return to Washington in the Fall and
again be at Wardman Park
Mr. and Mrs Homer L. Ferguson Of
Newport News, Va. are at the Carlton
! for few days.
| Mrs. Corbin Thompson has returned
to Washington after spending the Win
ter in Los Angeles.
Mrs. John Carroll Payne Of Atlanta
Ga. is at the MayfloWer while in Wash
ington to attend the graduation Of heI
granddaughter. Miss Laura Smith, from
| Georgetown Convent June 6. Mrs. Alex
! Smith of Atlanta mother Of Miss Smith
/ will arrive at the hotel tomorrow.
! Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Underwood OF
| Winchester, Va are spending a brief
/
| by their son, Mr. Robert S. Under
/ wood. lr.
Chevy Chase Gardens
/ Open Today and Tomorrow.
| Garden tourists will enjoy the bios.
sonny gardens of the older section Of
| Chevy Chase today.
| The garden tour of the Garden Club
| of Chevy Chase, Md, will open thi,
/ afternoon and another group Of the
Chevy Chase gardens will be on view
I tomorrow.
Tickets for the tour are available al
any OF the gardens or at the ticke'
arbor in Chevy Chase Circle. where
Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson, chairman Of
the Committee on Arrangements. vii
be assisted by her Ticket Committee
including Mrs j. Wilson Latimer, Mrs
Boyd Carpenter. Mrs. c. G. Ross. Mrs
J. Gilmer Korner. Mrs Harold Brooks
Mrs. R. Seabury D'Espard. Miss Caro-
lyn Jackson. Mrs Minor Jameson, Mrs
Herbert Hall. Mrs. Lester Wilson, Mrs
Evening star., 1932-05-27

A small bridge party in honor Of Mrs.
Mildred Foster, Miss Jean Carr and
Miss Mary Weiss Of Yellow Springs,
Ohio, home of Senator Simeon D. Fess,
who are spending the holiday In Wash
ington. will be given tomorrow evening
at the National Capital Republican
Club by Miss Florence Hooper and Miss
Marjorie Savage Of Senator Fess' Office
staff.
Evening star., 1932-05-27

Mrs. H. w. Riley Of Richmond, Va
IS at the Carlton for short stay, ac-
companied by Miss Jean Fensom, Mr.
CONTINUED on Tenth Page.l
Evening star., 1932-05-27

Cool dainty lawn and sheer cot
ton blousettes in white and pastel
colors, brown, and V neck. Sizes "a
to 40.-Street Floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-06
Canadian Tourist Industry.
(Miami, Fla, News.D

The Transatlantic steamship lines might not agree with the Canadian Bureau of Statistics that
 he tourist trade has been relatively less affected than most industries by the prevailing economic depression" They have been hard pushed to bolster dwindling passenger lists. But a European trip costs more, and Canada has the United States, which has furnished large percentage of the tour ist business, to draw from It may be, matter of fact that Euorpes loss has been partly Canadas gain. Persons with pinched pocketbooks are not straying so far afield their vacation wanderings
 At all events, Canada finds its tourist books with favorable balance of $174324000 at the close of 1881 Foreign visitors to the Dominion spent approximately $250.776,O00 last year. Canadians, meanwhile were spending $76,452000 elsewhere Since the country has population of only some 1O,- 000000 the per capita expenditure is proportionately higher than at first thought it seems. Canada with next-door neghbor of about 123,000,0O0 popua- ton, could hardly fail to profit handsomely in the tourist exchange, no matter how much it's own l0000000 spent outside the Dominion.
 Tourists left $83 1000 in Canada in 1920 In 1929 the high mark of $309 3790 900 reached The first year of depression brought the annual total down to $279, ,238000. Canadians, during the latter two years were spending abroad $121, ,645 900 and $100389 00O respectively Thus Canada had fav- orable balance of $187,734, 900 and $178S4900o
 Analysis of a single years tourist receipts in Canada is interesting. Travellers coming in by various routes went home $12,O18OoO poorer Visitors from the United States by rail and steamer brought in $506290 000 Motorists from the United States, of course, accounted for the bulk of the revenue with total of $188,12 000 Canadian tour ists who sailed from the Dominion by ocean liner the same year spent $19550O0O before they re- turned. Others travelling by rail and steamer pat renzed the United States to the extent of $16,- 638000. But the automobile, again. transported the largest number, who spent 900 in the United States
 The Canadian figures not simply guess work, upon which still rely in Florida tourist trade. They have at least some basis in fact statistics compiled from questionnaires circulated among tourists. So long Canada boast a favorable tourist trade balance of $174324000 for year such 1881, the Dominion has little cause for complaint
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-06
The Good Earth.
(NeW York Times )

In the envrons of certain European cities one sees thousands of garden plots, often with shacks scattered among them-ttle patches of soil in which city workingmen and their families still keep in touch with the mother earth The motive that first led the temporary tenants of these tracts out from the cities after hours holidays was not an economic one. But during the the cultiva- tion of gardens for their produce became the dominant purpose. In Belgium alone it is estimated that "187 900 families were cultvating gardens and able to supply themselves with foodstuffs that otherwise might not have been available" na- tional league formed after the (du Coin de Terre) to encourage gardening a small scale by city dwellers and it has now become interna- ltional.
 The State Emergency Relief Committee pro- poses in it's program to avail of the aid of such garden spaces within the easy reach of cities in meeting to some extent the need of the unemployed The cultivation of garden small farm areas would serve double purpose: giving employment and bringing some financial return. On strictly economic grounds this program could not be de- lfended. Food could doubtless be produced by the largescale farmers and truck gardeners less cost But as a relief and morale measure it is doubly defensible The earth has still its fabed potency lof restoring strength to him who touches it in his struggles with the powers that threaten to overwhelm him. And such restoration is real factor in the present program of relief.
 The tracts cultivated will yield in these times that which is quite essential as the crop itself-the subsistence of spirit. The good earth
 has quite enough in her stores for all her 1eoo- 100000 inhabitants and is the better able by reason of mans inventions and discoveries to feed cothe and shelter them than before in the thousand
 million years of her history. But she must have
 opportunity to nourish them Every possible assist
 ance should be given the State Committee by those
 who have "con de terre" in making it possible
 for the vacant arabe places in and about the
 cities to have their part in meeting the present
 emergency
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-06
ST. LOUIS ORGANIZES TO BEAT
 EXTRAVAGANCE.

St. Louis taxpayers impatient at the failure of Government to institute economy have literally incorporated to wage drive for lower taxes and reduction of governmental expenditures = Federal State and City.
 The St. Louis Chamber of Commerce has formed organization "The Public, Inc.," which is now enrolling the rank and file of the citys taxpayers It is expected the movement will spread to different parts of the State and Nation.
 Briefly the organization, membership in which is open to any man in the city is going forward with the idea of pledgng candi- dates for office the general principle of gov- ernmental economy and less taxes and bringing pressure to bear in office. to the end they will institute savings in government.
 The platform of The Public Inc, provides for a budget balanced through economies and not through increased taxes; the control of Government spending and the elimination of waste; 'pay-as- we-go" policy with no demands on Government functions which the taxpayers cannot afford; a definite pledge from candidates for economy and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-06
abruptly

Did you know that people think -that people have been told it was Jenny I married?"
 "Oh, you mustn't deny it!" Then, realizing that she had betrayed herself she added-"S Surely so long as the Old Man keeps to that ri- diculous rule of his, it's better that we should pretend-anything You see, Eddie, I can't give up my job now. Not any rate for a bit"
 He pushed his chair away from the table and tilted to and fro on on it, the old scowl on his face
 Would you have given it up, he asked eff I had gone to Mexico and came back again to live here?'
 She, too, abandoned the un- happy little dinner. Sfle lit a cigarette.
 I'm beginning to think you wouldn't, Georgie."
 What on earth is the good of arguing about what whight have happened? You aren't going tc Mexico-and jolly sick the Old Man is about it. He recommended you to Garth Agency himself, and he says there's no one else he"
 Never mind the compliments I'm beginning to think you never intended to give up your job when
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-06
by Julia CieH-Addams

I got back and that you don't intend to give it up now" 1 Eddie, what are we to live on if I do?"
 To her surprise he had an an- swer,
 Not so very much less than we should have had if hadn't ] lost my nerve There's our saw 1 ings-" he did not notice her con- fusion, and I shall collect a-Dit from one little insurance and an- other; and I shall find a jco. I'm nearly all right again; you know. Jenny has pretty we'll cured me, bless her little heartl I don't say can give you anything like the good time that you've been used too these last few years, but T can give you" His voice rough ened and she feared that he was going to take her into his arms and carry her boldly away in his arms to his home of bread and cheese and kisses.
 T can give you a decent sort of life" he said. You and I girl, don't need lot of trappings. We have each other"
 She was that she was tremb- ling.
 "Oh, Ed, don't forget that, everl -Bhat I love you as much as you love mel"
 "Then you'll throw over the job. Georgie?"
 She trembled so she had to grind out her cigarette half-smok- ed and hold to the edge of the table.
 NO, I can't. Not yet. Not till well, not till I've saved more mon ey." For her life's sake, she could not have admitted her empty cof- fers. "Then--then, perhaps, if you've got job. And if we need nit scrimp and sorape too much. If"
 If and if and if! There are too many ifs about it, girl. You're cheating yourself and me, too"
 "No-oh no. I'm not. But I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-06

can't be poor!"
 Not even with me?"
 She could find no words. She could only stare up at Eddie, the big man towering over her
 Not with me, Georgie? You never meant to be poor with me at all?"
 She still was silent.
 If you never meant to be poor with me, Georgie, what did you marry me for?"
 The ticking of the little clock filled the kitchen. The sound of i 1t helped Georgie to clear her mind. It reminded her of the clock in her own room at the great Matching headquarters away downtown. The other clock was more expensive, of course, encased in aluminium instead of battered nickel, but it had the same stammer in it's tick, coupled with the same hurry. She closed her eyes and at once, in her imagination, she was in her discreet, important room with its telephones and its files, and its frosted glass door panels that showed her her name reflected in reverse-Miss Revell. Private"
 With her eyes still shut, as though not to lose the vision of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-06
CHAPTER 30. BREAD AND CHEESE AND KISSES

So Gill;" Eddie continued, ''fix- ed up a room for me with this old soul-ugliest old figure head you've ever seen but darn good sort-and Jenny comes for me ev- cry morning and returns me at ten every night.
 And I guess I'll stay on with her while you're finishing things off with the Old Man and maybe helping to find someone to take your place.
 And then" he drew a deep, unsteady breath and his hand gripped Georgie's fiercely under the gay little cloth-f'then you shall make me a home on what we can scrape together between us. I'm not proud about using your sav- ings as well as my own. And we'll live on anything we can beg, borrow or remove and convert to our own ends; mad you shall burn an omelette week until Jenny shows you better"
 She played nervously with her food, then railed at herself for fool and began to eat steadily "The longest speech I've ever heard you make she said. You seem to have thought it all out, darl- ing. Only from your point of view"
 Eddie began to speak but check ed himself. After a few more mouthfuls of baked egg, he asked abruptly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-06
k You Can't Marry sge MSA by Julia CLeft-Addams Am@GgN

SYNOPSIS: Eddie Townsend refuses to live on his wife's bounty" new that he won't be able to fly for awhile. And Georgie, his wife, wants to keep her job and support the both of them. She is so deter1min- ed not to stop that she is keep ing her marriage secret since her employer discharges women who marry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-06

If Judge Seabury carries out his alleged inten- tion of presenting charges and asking Gov. Roose- welt for the removal of Mayor Walker it will be a very unusual proposition to be submitted to a Presidential aspirant just before the National Con vention will pass upon his aspirations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-06

People should suspend judgment as to the guilt Tor innocence of Mayor James J. Walker until they lget all the facts Mayor Walker, while only fifty, has had a long and honorable public He was one of the Big Five" that was given credit for making Tammany respectable, and he is very brilliant man, His friends say if he is removed he will be immediately reelected by tremendous majority.