davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-10
TACOMA NEWS SECTION
G. B. ALDRICH EditorNIanager, Oss16 Pacific Avenue


The Women's Political Club held
their final meeting of the campaign
on Monday evening last, after which
they went to the dinner sponsored by
the Allen "A. NJ. +. church in a body.
Friends of Mrs. Mary Augusta
White, will be saddened to learn that
this fine young woman passed this
life at the hospital last Sunday morn
ing, November 6. She has been a
consistent Catholic christian all her
life, and died in the full possession
of her faculties, receiving the sac
rament of extreme Unction at the
hands of Rev. Father Anthony and
the sacrament of the HOLY Eucharist
shortly before her death, spending
her last moments in prayer. She was
the wife of Mr.. Dewey White, well
known in Tacoma and Seattle, and
leaves besides her father Mr.. Charles
A. Ray, her mother, Mrs. Felicai +.
Ray, brother friedrich, a sister
Louise, brothers Albert, Chester and
kendrick, and sister Bernice. In al
dition an Uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Raw, and numerous
cousins. Mrs. White was % years
of age. The funeral took place at
| the Catholic Church of The Vista
ton from Piper's Undertaking par
Tors. Mrs. White was member of
The Tacoma branch of the National
Catholic Association for the Better
Race Relations, being secretary and
treasurer, and also a member of the
Catholic Young Matron's Club of the
Visitation Church, r. l. p.
Rev. Samuel G. Wilson, pioneer
Baptist minister, we'll known through
out the Northwest, preached at Beth
lehem Baptist church last Sunday
concerning the depression double
text: 2-Cor 6-1 eve then as workers
together with Him. 1-Cor. SO. "For
We are laborers together with God"
Mr.. Wilson left for Seattle after
spending a couple of weeks in Ia
coma and other places nearby.
Colored Democrats were moro
numerous than ever before, and il
signs do not fail, the Democratic
party is going to change its tradi
tional attitude against the Negro as
a result. With the bulk of the North
ern Negro vote split between tho
Republican and Democratic parties
we will find some competition. A.
it has been the COP. had nothing
to do except to cross its fingers ant
theNegro voter came running on tn,
jump. That day is now past. Indeed
that great southern Democrat, Hem!
Watterson, the leading editor of :
past generation said: "If the north
ern Negro knew how to help his rae,
politically in the south, he woult
vote the Democratic ticket in tn,
north, thereby making the Demo
cratic party of the North independ
ent of the southern wing. But alas
The Negro is too blind. Henry Wat
terson's dream is coming true.
, The Women's Auxiliary of Tia
coma branch, National Association
for the Advancement of Colore,
People met Tuesday evening at tn
home of Mrs. N. J. Asberry.
Mr.. Frederick Ray, son of Mr.. AM
Mrs. Charles A. Ray, is in the cit,
from Spokane where he resides, t
attend the funeral of his decease
sister, Mrs. Mary A. White.
Mr.. D. w. Gibson is confined t
: the house with lumbago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-10
Helena. Mont.
BY HEX


Last Thursday saw one of the big
gest DAYS and nights at St. James
that has been seen for many years.
The Mary E. Clarke missionary socie-
ty, Mrs. Ida Welsh, president, begun
a dinner at o'clock and the crowd
was so great the seventy-five pounds
of chicken served ran out in about
one and one-half hours following the
first seating at the beautifully dec
GRATED table. Mrs. Welsh acted as
chef and was assisted by the follow
ing decorators, walters and other
helpers Mrs. William Munday, Miss
Mary Munday, Miss Lois Stitt, Miss
Zelma Stitt, Jesse Thomas, William
Munday, Charles Harrell, Jr., Mrs.
Nathaniel Ford, Mrs. MARY Lavon.
Mrs. Robert Stitt, Mrs. Joseph Mast,
Mrs. AID Banks, Mrs. Edward john
son, and assistant chef, Mrs. H. j.
Baker. Prizes for selling dinner
tickets were given to Miss Lois Stitt
and Mary Dezeille. Following the
dinner in the lecture room all re-
/ tired to the auditorium where the
Pleasant Hour Club held an open
meeting for candidates regardless
of their political faith. Mrs. Lowery.
president of the club, introduced
Mrs. II. J. Baker, who presided as
mistress of ceremonies. The speak
ers were Hon. Ray Wine, police com
missioner and candidate for District
Judge on the Democratic ticket, Mrs.
Belle Fligelman Winestine, candi-
date for the upper house of the leg
islature on the Republican ticket,
Senator Ray Church who is seeking
reelection to the upper house of the
legislature on the Democratic ticket
and Sherman Smith, county attorney
who is seeking reelection on the Re-
publican ticket. Hon. C. j. Bausch
Mayor of Helena was present and
Montana Federation club song was
sung as was also the National Negro
Hymn. State and club yell proceeded
another trip to the lecture room
where ice cream and cake Jared the
same fate as did the chicken earlier
in the evening.-Pearl Lacy was ar
rested at the Savoy hotel last week
and held by the county authorities
on charge of being drunk and dis
orderly. = The complaint of Mrs
Clarinda Lowery charging Il. c
Smith with harboring a vicious do,
was dismissed as settled between thu
parties involved.-The program a
st. James Sunday night was under
: the auspices of the Mary E. Clark,
! missionary society. 1t consisted of
: song, Majestic Sweetness Sits En-
, throned," by the congregation, solo
Mary Louise -Dezeille, selection b.
the choir, solo, Wilfred Dezeille an,
"A duet by Mrs. Robert Stitt an,
James Walton. Remarks by Rev
: Arthur C. Moore.-All hunters ar
, back from the tall pines and the dee
: family has not diminished one pound
There is a bear story floating abou
5 and in some way it connects Charlie
Harrell. However, the bear is still i
| the woods. 1t is told that one hunte
, shot at one deer nine times. | forgot
: John Williams and Henry Baker wi
4 return to town from on the Prickl
Pear. They're coming in to vot
, Tuesday, and may bring I. e. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Fess Allen and famil
D returned by motor to their home i
n Spokane last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-10
MRS. w. BOGLE, Editor Manager
567 East 35th South Phone Sellsnood 1878
Miss Kate Lewis bbettSt
J Minor, Advertising Manager AIS Pacific ndg

Mrs. Geo. B. Hardin entertained
the bridge class Monday morning
and arranged a delightful surprise
luncheon in honor of Mrs. Geo. P.
Moore whose birthday occurs this
week. Mrs. Moore received many
lovely tokens. Mrs. James Braggs
and Mrs. Berrie Tinsely were guests.
Miss Chrvstalee Maxwell will meet
DR.. De Norval Unthank in a debate
"Resolved that the prohibition law
of L. S. should be enforced" Miss
Maxwell, who takes the affirmative,
has accepted DR.. Unthank's challenge
and the debate promises to be lively.
The date is November II, at the 'Y".
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Kenny had as
their dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Rutherford and their
sons Allen and Donald Rutherford,
the later young man returned Satur-
day from an extensive trip inelud-
ing Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Washington, and
Mrs. P. Wise of Seattle, were guests
in the city this week to attend the
marriage of their son and nephew,
Mr.. Edwin Washington to Miss Dor
othy Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Gaskin en-
tertained group of friends Mon
day at supper party following the
Washington Morton wedding.
Hair cut 35c; shave 15c. Bogle's
Barber Shop.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-10
Portland News Section

The Armistice dance Friday night
promises to be an enjoyable affair.
It is sponsored by the legion boys.
Mrs. Berrie Tinseley in Observance
of her birthday anniversary enter
tained group of friends with a
card party and luncheon at her home
Thursday evening. Mrs. Tiuseley was
the recipient of beautiful Sparton
radio. presented by Mr.. Tinseley.
Williams Ave. Y. w. c. Airs.
7. A. Verdenius, president of the
Board of Directors, will be the prin-
cipal speaker for Vesper service Sun
day afternoon. Mrs. Rosa Nichols
will preside and Mrs. D. G. Hill win
deliver the devotional services.
On Thursday evening, November
II, the debate on prohibition will be
debated by Miss Chrystallee Maxwell,
affirmative and DIR. D. N. Unthank,
negative. Miss Maxwell participated
in a debate on last Thursday evening
and won the decision but was chal-
lenged by Dr. Unthank for repiti-
ton. Judges will give decisions based
on the following points, technical
tiles, rendition, points proved, and
points stated. Proceeds will be ap-
piled on the Sparton radio.
Geo. w. Mullen has been i'll. Mrs.
Sid Allen is reported fairly well at a
local hospital. Mrs. Mary Belts is
i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Esther Atkins.
Watch for the Thanksgiving Ball
Court of Calsnthe.
Mr.. Ben Brown, business man of
Klamath Falls has returned to Port
land and is domiciled at 249 Cherry
Street.
Mrs. R. F. Morrison entertained a
large group of friends at a Jolly Hal
loween party recently at her home
in -Lents.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-10

Mrs. Geo. B. Hardin was hostess
Friday at an attractive bridge lunch
con complimenting Mrs. Berrie Tins
ly's birthday. Covers were placed for
Mrs. G. f. Scott, Mrs. B. Tinsely,
Miss Kate Lewis and the hostess.
New subscriber, Mrs. Harry Will
liams, 410 N. 21st St. We thank you.
Watch for New Year Eve prom
enade! City Club.
The Portland Negro Progressive
club held an interesting discussion on
civic affairs at mass meeting
Thursday evening at First A. NJ. E.
Zion church. Attorney Wyatt w. Will
ilanrs is president and Rev, w. r..
Lowell, secretary. The organization
plans to function continuously during
the year and hold discussion groups
tending toward interesting the Negro
in a better understanding of his civic
duty and in the city, state, county
and L. S. government.
The executive committee of Post
No. /, American Legion has named
Wilbur MERCER and Irwin Flowers on
the membership committee, especial
ly to act Immediately with the COM
mittees in general in the membership
drive. Emphasis is being placed or
the Importance of service men join
ing the American Legion to cooper
ate in legislation effecting the in
terest of the organizations through
out the country. Mr.. MERCER anC
Mr.. Flowers are contracting the Negro
group and urging them to take ad
vantage of the arrangemeik b,
which membership will be accepted
for only $1.00 initial payment. The.
have coined slogan, Lets go owe
the top now, as we did in France.
Mrs. L. X. Weeks had as her din
ner guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mr.:
Edw. Rutherford and Mrs Ruthei
ford, senior.
Mrs. /. VESSEL former Portlandel
passed away recently at the Marin
hospital, San Francisco.
For Rent-Neatly furnished apar'
ment. Very reasonable. Mrs. Il.
Thomas, Phone Murdoch 2404.
/ FUK KENl Nssssy furnishe
rooms. One block off car line. Rate
very reasonable. Mrs. Ella Youni
s6e Garfield Ave. Phone MUrdoc
1883.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-10
Lewistown. Mont.

Mrs. Jerry Reid Of Great Falls, was
a visitor here last week.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Reid entertained with
a Halloween party at their home last
week.-Mr. Arthur Ball, Mrs. lna
Casey and son Samuel, Mr.. and Mrs
J. NJ Latty spent Sunday hunting
Mr., Latty bagged the limit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-10
Ellensburg, Wash.
Mrs. M. Robertson, Repo


Rev. A. W. Johnson, presiding
elder, after a short visit here left
for Spokane on business.
James Smith has returned from
Soap Lake greatly improved in
health.-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Shelton,
accompanied by Mrs. Williams, mot
ored to Roslyn to attend the funeral
OF the baby of Mr. and Mrs. Craven.
Mrs. c. Jameson entertained at
dinner Sunday eomplimenting Mrs.
E. Hunter-The bible class met
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. VIM.
Marshall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-10

Re-roof your home now. Protect
your home from the weather. Ten
month. in which to Fay. For good
service and reasonable rates, call
Henry Trial. Phone Madison 1879.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-10
IN MEMORIAM
Idris Robbie Williams

1dris Robbie Wl1llams
Nov. o, 1927 = Nov. 9, 1882
For she was part of all the best
That nature loves and gives,
And ever more on Memory's breast
She sings and laughs and lives.
Mrs. Carrie E. Williams,
Mother
James Williams, brother.
Evening star., 1932-08-02

A COUPLE of left shifts, a wild
IA overland right and new BAN
tam king was crowned at the
Mechanics Pavilion, San Francisco,
on Wednesday, August 13, 1908. The
shifts and the overland punch were
frankie Neils, and the one who re-
ceiVed them was Harry Forbes, the
titleholder, and the native son was
crowned king. They still talk about
that fight in sunny California, for
Frankie Neil was most popular
boy, and today, long after his re-
tirement from ring activities, his
popularity is still retained and his
proWeSs remains hot subject for
discussion among the ardent follow
ers Of fisticuffs.
frankie Neil is employed by the
Standard Oil Co. of California at
Point Richmond, Calf, but keeps
up his interest in fisticuffS by at
tending all important shows.
The finish of his championship
fight with Forbes came in the sec
ond round. A left hook to the
stomach dropped Harry. He fell,
writhing In pain. He arose and in
the midst of a rally, a wild over
hand right sent him down again.
When he arose, he steadied himself
and met Neil'S rush with a terrific
right-hand swing to the jaw. Neil
fell on his face, but got up at five.
Neil worked his shift again, land
ed a left to the pit of the stomach
and doubled Forbes to the canvas.
A left to the jaw, as Harry was
about to fall, sent Forbes down and
under the ropes, where he was
counted out by Referee Eddie Graney.
OF all his fights, that with Forbes
is the one Neil loves to talk about
most, and he has ample reason for
selecting it as his greatest,
(Copyrtght; 19e23-
Evening star., 1932-08-02
TORCH ATOP STADIUM
UPHOLDS TRADITION
Custom of Lighting Flame Above
Scene of Games Dates Back to
Seventh Century B. C.
T os ANGELES, August Prom a

I OS ANGELES, August Prom a
~ commanding position atop the peri
style at the front door" of the
Olympic Stadium, the Olympic torch
Is fulfilling tradition as old as the
games themselves. Beginning its func-
ton with the opening of the tenth
Olympiad, this torch will continue to
glow increasingly until the final second
of the games.
Since the. seventh century BIC, the
Olympic torch has been associated with
the games. In early Greek history it
is mentioned as having been illuminated
to summon .neighboring tribes to the
contests. When the games ended. the
torch was extiuguished. not to burn
again until four years elapsed and the
games were renewed.
Out of the bronze urn, high over the
Olympic Stadium, comes flame by night
and day to uphold the traditional coun-
terpart of the Olympic torch of CEN
turieS ago. 1t tells the world that the
tenth Olympiad. like its original an
ceStor, lights the way for international
good will, just as the ancient games
provided a remedy for the internal diff
hcult1es besetting Greece.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
OLYMPIC MATMEN
FURNISH SURPRISES
One Defending Champion Is
Eliminated and Another
in PrecariouS Position.
BY the Associated Press.
II OS ANGELES, August with

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, August with
one defending champion out of
the way and another in a pre-
carious position, ch-as-catch-
can grapplers Of Finland, United States,
Sweden, France and Hungary today led
in the quest for 1882 Olympic crowns.
Oswald Kapp, husky little Esthonian
who won the lightweight title at AM
sterdam in 1923, was eliminated after
two straight defeats in the opening
rounds. He lost to Charles Pacome,
France, and then was put out by Charles
Karpati, Hungary.
The big surprise came in the light
heavyweight class, when Pete Mehringer,
American from the University of Kan
sas, conquered Thure SjoStedt. Sweden,
defending champion. Mehringer imme-
diatelv was installed a favorite.
Finland started todays marathon
milling with five undefeated bone
bruisers. The United States boasted
four. Sweden threa Hungary and France
two each and Canada, Germany, Aus
tralia, Japan and Greece one each.
Other American winners were Robert
Pearce. Gushing, Okla, bantamweight,
two victories; Edgar Nemir, University
of California, featherweight, and Jack
Van Bebber, Perry, Okla, representing
Los Angeles Athletic Club, welterweight.
Additional first and second round
bouts plus a start on the third round
we're scheduled today and tonight.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
BY MURIEL BABCOCK.
OS ANGELES, Calf, August a.

Belgiura's sole feminine contri-
1 button to the Olympic games, a
blonde, gray-eyed, simply yet ex-
quisitely dressed, pretty girl named
Jennie Addams, six years champion
fencer of her country and in 1880
European champion.
One Of the first things she asked
about, In excellent English tinged with
a definite British accent, was How
do the girls get their nails such a
bright color?" and second, where she
could go to buy silk stockings, which
cost 81 and SIS pair in her country.
Little Miss Addams, who halls from
Brussels. has lived a good part of her
life in England.
4 ROUND holiday time in New zea-
n land, according to Mrs Dory
Leslie, wife of one of the New
Zealand starters and chaperon to
Thelma Kenche, sprinter, plum pudding
is a favorite dish. And while you may
think you have tasted really good plum
pudding, you haven't unless you have
made it in the New Zealand way.
U-um! Listen to the things that go
into it:
Flour, one and one-quarter pounds;
Seedless raisins, one pound; almonds,
cut up fine, one pound citron, cut up
fine, one pound; suet, put through the
mincer, one pound; eight eggs, one and a
half teaspoonfuls of baking soda and "a
tiny packet Of mixed spices.
"Of course, if you have it, glass OF
port wine is very nice and gives a
beautiful flavor" said Mrs. Leslie
You put the mixture into a Toured
cloth, pop it into boiling water and
Evening star., 1932-08-02
DIXIE GRID TEAMS
HAVE NEW TUTORS
Changes Made at Half Dozen
SChooIs-MoSt Start Toll
on September 5.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, August New grid
~ iron coaches will be in charge
~ at a half dozen Southern
schools as Fall practice starts
September s.
The Southern Conference recognizes
Labor Gay as take-off time for early
grid workouts and most of the non
conference schools also arranged for
their first roll call on the first Monday
in September.
Three Of the new mentors are con-
nected with Southern Conference
schools, one with Southern Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association member
and two with unaff1liated institutions.
Perhaps most interest will be CEN
tered on Biff Jones at Louisiana State.
Jones, the former Army chief, sue
ceeded Russ Cohen at Baton Rouge,
quickly signed Bert Ingwerson of Iowa
as bis assistant and word came from
the Mississippi sector that the Tigers
would bear watching. Cohen returned
to Vanderbilt as one of Dan McGugin's S
assistants.
Another Louisiana school, Tulane,
has Ted Cox at the helm. The Husky
line coach of year ago took Bernie
Bierman's place after Bierman left for
Minnesota. Tulane, champion for two
years, will be watched closely, for even
with the loss of Dalrymple, Glover and
Haynes, the GreenieS are expected to
be strong again.
Henry B. Redd, former freshman
coach, heads the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute staff, with Monk" Younger
and TEX" Tilson as his aides. Tilson
and Younger previously were affiliated
with Davidson and will be followed
there by Doc Newton and Gene Nc
Ever, last years Tennessee flash.
John Floyd, recently resigned as head
coach at the Citadel in Charleston, S.
c., and Tatum Gressette was named as
his successor while Paul Mcleod takes
up the work of Dad" Annis at FIrman.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
Bright Color of Finger Nails
OF L. S. Girls Puzzles Belgian

cook very slowly, always with the water
it a fortnight or SO ahead of the holi-
day and then warm for an hour before
serving.
IRON Dorothy Prior Of Toronto, Can
l. ada, there comes a simple dish. 1t
is called shepherds pie" and is
made of left-overS.
You take your leftover and already
cooked steaks or chops or roast. cut up
very fine and put in bottom Of buttered
pan. Then you take lot OF well
mashed potatoes and drape on top,
making some fancy points at the side
for decoration. Then you put in oven
and bake.
INCIDENTALLY, Miss Addans from
i Belgium thinks the thing she will
miss most in her American meals
is butter gravy. 'To butter add little
water and you have our famous butter
gravy. I like it so much better than
milk gravy, but, of course, it takes a
Belgian cut Of meat to make 1t really
good"
While in this food vein, might re-
mark that the Hungarian girls have
a dish prepared especially for them
called "koeler-aufschni," which is a
mixture of ground-up cheese and cold
meats.
Ethel johnson, who runs the 100
meter relay for Great Britain, is suffer-
ing from bad crock" her teammates
said. A "crock?" 1t is a badly
wrenched muscle. :. Babe (Mildred)
Didrikson's fan mail is growing daily
E,,nopia EcaIIdprO fpnnPr from
Mexico, wears a tiny f1ve-leaf clover
emblem for good luck.
(Copyright, 1892. BIZ North American News
paper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-08-02
FRENCH FOIL TEAM
NOSES OUT ITALIANS
Declared Victor on Points
After 8-tO.8 Tie--U. S.
Is Placed Third. .
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OS ANGELES, August 2.-In COM
petition so close that it was nee
essary to decide the victor on
points, France was declared win
ner early today over Italy in the team
foil finals of the 1882 olympic games.
Italy was the 1928 champion.
The bouts ended in an 8-to-8 tie and
the French fencers were declared victors
when the judges ruled they had scored
81 points to the Italians So.
France and Italy began the final
match shortly after midnight after the
United States team had been eliminated
from three-way tie. r
The United States had beaten France
on points in one competition, but in an
other match of the round robin play
had lost, 10 to 6. Italy defeated the
United States, to 1.
BY being among the last three sur
vivors, the American fencers auto
meticaly took third place, the highest
Olympic rating they ever have wen in
foils competition.
Results of the competition:
France defeated Italy, 8 to 8 points
81 to 58).
United States defeated Argentina,
10 to 6.
Denmark defeated Mexico, IL to S.
Italy defeated Mexico, 16 to O.
France defeated Argentina, IL to 4.
United States defeated France, 8 to
8 points, so to 54).
Italy defeated Denmark, IL to 4.
United States defeated Denmark, 8
to z.
France defeated Denmark, 10 to 6.
Italy defeated the United States, II
to 5.
France defeated the United States,
10 to s.
Italy defeated the United States. 9
to !.