davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-25
Spokane, Wash.
Sybil Stafford, Reporter
Phone l.. O564M

George Collins Jr. received a GER
tifieate from Federal Art School for
the second best drawing in the State
of Washington last week. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Woodbury. of st. Maries,
Idaho, were house guests of Jack
Black last week. = Mrs. Lucille Par
ker, Miss Dorothy Redd and Mrs.
Vienna Jones passed the weekend
at Lake Chalcolet. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Collins and family will leave La
Dor Day for Seattle to visit Mrs.
Frank Marshall. - The Rev. T. A..
Patterson, pastor of Bethel A. M. E..
Church, preached Sunday on "The
Unconverted Christian. T h e
Community Chorus, trained by Prof.
Bartlett, will be presented by Bethel
A. M. E. Church Thursday night in
Central Methodist Church. - "The
One Great Desire" and preparation
For Service" were subjects of Rev.
Reed at II a. m. and p. m. last
Sunday. Increasing interest is mani
Tested in the B. Y. P. U meetings
under leadership of Miss Anna Weis-
eyer Calvary Baptist and Bethel A.
M. E. Churches will hold a union
service next Sunday at Bethel. Rev.
Reed will preach. Calvary Church is
planning a great program for Sep
TENDER. Watch The Enterprise for
particulars.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-25
Missouri Club Organized

Native-born Mssourians now res
idents of Seattle organized a Mis-
souri, Club last week with the fol
lowing officers: j. b. White, pres
ident; C. C. Daniels, vice president
A. j. Johnson, secretary; Mrs. A. +.
Bagley, assistant secretary; Mrs. II.
f. Mables, treasurer; Mrs Ora f.
Brooks, George w. King, Mrs. V
Creason, Chick l.. Miller, A. J. John.
son, executive committee. The clul
plans an annual picnic and banquet
and assistance in illness or death
of members.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-25
Executive Stays
Sweetie and Self
(Continued from Page II

Continued from Page |
finally consented to her returning
to her mothers bedside, purchased
her ticket and was to have accom-
panied her to an afternoon train.
About three o'clock he called os-
tensibly to take her to the station.
Leaving, Mrs. Helen Gay white, with
whom she was stopping, Mrs. AL
bert Dodick, her daughter and Mrs.
Dodick's two small children, the
couple went into the back yard,
where they conversed in low tones.
As Miss Williams turned to enter
the house, Justice fired four shots
at her the last striking her in the
back. She died before medical aid
could be summoned. Justice turn
ed the fifth bullet upon himself, the
shot passing through his head.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-25
Missoula, Mont.

Rites for the unidentified colored
man who dropped dead in the local
Northern Pacific yards Thursday
were conducted Friday evening at
the Marsh & Powell chapel by Mrs.
Holmes, pastor of A. M. E. Church.
The man, believed to be Robert
Scott, died soon after he stepped
from freight train as it pulled into
the railroad yards. Coroner l.. H.
Powell said name on the mans eff
fects led them to believe his name
was Scott. Another colored man
who was with him when the train
pulled into Missoula, had disappear
ed. Officers were unable to get in
touch with him to determine identity.
Final services at st. Paul A. M. f..
Church were held Friday evening.
The services, which began early in
the week, under the direction of
Rev. Mrs. Doris Holmes, were help.
full and inspiring. - Mr.. and Mrs.
John Palmer of Butte are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs B. Tullus. = Mrs. c.
Hall of Livingston was a guest at the
home of Mrs. J. w. Sims. Mr.. Hall
has been a patient in the N. P. Hos
pital. = Miss Beatrice Sims and
Miss Frances Hardin were hostesses
at luncheons honoring Miss Varu
Cantrell of Harlem, N. Y, who was
visitor here, en- route to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Glenn have
moved to Lewiston. - Mike Mundy
and children have returned from Hell
ena. Other visitors to Helena to at
tend the fair were Bill johnson, Leo
Lundy, Mrs. Pollard and Miss G.
Lundy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-25
George J. Hodge
Resumes Law Practice

George j. Hodge, widely known
lawyer. after years retirement has
again resumed practice and has OPP
ened offices at 307 Lloyd Building.
A graduate of De Paul University
attorney Hodge has been resident
of Seattle 80 years. For many years
he maintained offices in the old New
York Block. Attorney Hodge is well
known among colored citizens many
of whom were his clients. He again
offers his advice and service when
needed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-25
KNOW YOUR FUTURE

KNOW YOUR FUTURE
Your 1892 Forecast and Guide, Free
Trial Reading. Send Birthdate and
stamps. Astro Advice. Box 1882,
Asheville, North Carolina.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-25
COAST HOTEL
THE COAST HOTEL

AAAE CCNoA nv FL
is now un d er the manage
ment of Miss Cora Gibson, widely
known to the travelling public.
The Coast Hotel, centrally locat-
ed at 901 King Street. offers mod
ern steam heated rooms at rea-
sonable rates. Special rates by
week or month. For particulars.
phone Miss Gibson, Main 623O.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-25
Abbott Wants
To Make Up .
CONTINUED from Page ~

continued from Page y
and that he stayed with friend
(reputed to be an old employee of
the firm until he was better and
then, on June "a, went to his home
for the purpose of living. but that
his wife was not there and the locks
had been changed.
$50 Week
Mr.. Abbot states that he has
been providing for his wife since
he left home, at first at the rate
of $25 a week and later. through
an arrangement made by the at
torneys, at the rate of $50 a week,
in addition to credit for food. ex-
penses of the home and car.
He then sets out that he has been
ready and willing, and is now ready
and willing, to return to his home
and his wife and to live with her
as husband and wife and to dis
charge faithfully all his duties as
husband.
Not Let In
He then describes occasions sub
sequent to June "a when he at
tempted to- return home, notably on
July 8 and July 81. His answer
recites that on both occasions, his
wife refused to let him in and stat
ed that she would not permit him
to return or live with him again
Mr.. Abbott also denies that he
possesses the wealth attributed to
him by his wife. He declares that
he is not worth a million dollars in
property or anything like that.
He also denies that he is the
owner of the Robert S. Abbott Pub
fishing Company, but alleges that
the company Is a corporation and
the stock thereof is held by trustees
under trust heretofore created by
him for the benefit of his wife, him
self and others.
He declares that the Robert s.
Abbot Publishing Company has been
and is operating at a considerable
loss; that the loss of said business
during 1881 amounted to approx
mately $4,000, and that the loss of
the business this year will be con
siderably larger.
No 100000 Income
He further denies that he derives
yearly income of 100000 and al
leges that at the present time he
has little or no income whatsoever;
that for the past two years he has
not drawn any salary from the
company but has merely drawn
funds from said company from time
to time to pay the necessary ex-
penses of his wife and himself.
Prior to the filing of the answer
of Mr.. Abbot. it had been reported
that he had made several engage
ments to meet his wife. 1t was
understood that Mrs. Abbott was
quite willing to talk with him, but
resisted the suggestion that they
talk without their lawyers being
present. On each occasion when a
date was set between them and the
lawyers were informed, Mr.. Abbot
is reported to have complained of
illness and failed to keep the en-
gagement.
On each occasion that the pub
Usher returned to his home, he
came at night and was accompanied
by woman. presumably a nurse.
and detectives. Friends of his wife
state that she is quite willing that
he should return. but that she re-
sents the manner in which he left
and is unwilling that he should come
back without a prior witnessed un-
derstanding.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-25

Seattle's merry makers and lovers
of the dance have a lively week
ahead, according to the Enterprise
amusement calendar:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-25
Many Affairs Slated
For Merry Makers

Seattles merry makers and lovers
of the dance have a lively week
ahead, according to the Enterprise
amusement calendar:
ures.
WORKINGMEN'S CIUB DANCE
4 big frolie and dance honoring
visiting colored sailors will be given
this Friday night by the Working
mems Club at the Alhambra Hail
The Ebony Four will furnish music
and Mrs. Mary Mills will serve
luncheon. William Bowman is in
charge of the entertainment features.
Eli SERENC SOCIAL CLUB
Henry Woods. popular lightweight
boxer of Yakima will be the honored
guest at a dance Saturday night at
the FL Serene Social Club. formerly
the Tennis Club Hall This new
organization held their first affair
last Saturday night and it was a de
cided success. Evelyn Bundy's or
chestra will furnish the music for
| dancing.
CHINESE GARDENS
farewell dance for colored sail
ors of the visiting fleet will be held
/ Sunday night at the Chinese Gar
dens. SIG It'll Ave. South. Louis
Todd and Charley Louie are in
charge and they are making prepare
tions for a large crowd A fine jazz
band has been engaged and there
will be special entertainment feat
Al PIERRE'S ROYAL KNIGHTS
Personality Plus Hot and How will
be shown by Al Pierre's Royal
Knights of Portland. who will enter
tain their friends with all the late
hits at a dance Monday night at
Washington Hall. They will feature
Jimmy Adams, Trumpet King" and
Russell Jones, singer and dancer
The orchestra rated one of the best
on the Pacific Coast, is composed of
Jimmy Adams, trumpet; Chester
Wells. saxaphone; Edward Adams,
saxaphone; Chas. Wilson, drums
Russell Jones, guitar; Al Pierre
piano.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Holds Jobless Ignored.
HOOVER LEADERSHIP LAUDED.
Thacher Criticizes Roosevelt As Lacking
Concrete Plan.


WORCESTER, Mass, September 10
R.-President Hoover was described
here today by Thomas D. Thacher, So
lcitcr General of the United States, as
giving the Nation the type of leader
ship which will restore economic well
fare without sacrificing the integrity
Of American institutions and ideals"
In a prepared address given out at the
Department of Justice, Thacher asserted
that Gov. Roosevelt, the Presidents
Democratic rival for the presidency, has
failed to propose concrete measures" to
bring about better times.
THE Democratic candidate" Thacher
said, "is loud in his denunciation Of the
President, and confident in his appeal
to those who have suffered from the de-
preston. But venture to say that un-
less the American people are assured
that the Democratic candidate has
something mere to offer than the lead
ership of the forces of discomfort. in
a time of national strain and stress, they
will have no doubt that the welfare Of
the Nation and the integrity Of our in
stituticns must be served by continuing
in Office the President of the United
States-Who is now engaged in the
greatest program for the restoration Of
the welfare of a Nation the world has
ever known, and who will sacrifice the
whole strength CT his mind and body in
the preservation of the principles upon
which the republic has grown great"
Evening star., 1932-09-11
TRIBAL UNREST DENIED
IN AMERICANS CAPTURE

Unrest Of nomad tribes was not the
cause of the capture by bandits of three
American consular officers in Persia
recently, Y. A0cdi, charge d'affairs Of
the Persian legation here, said yesterday
In a letter to The Star. The Americans
subsequently were rescued by Persian
troops.
Mr.. Azodi, in his letter. pointed out
the efforts made to maintain tribal
peace, and termed the occurrence one
resulting from particular circum-
stances" which he explained as follows:
"A group of the Lur tribesmen, who
insisted on continuing their wild mode
of living, were pursued by troops and,
being forced to leave their encamp-
ments, moved far away toward the
western provinces of Kermanchahan
and Hamadan. This resulted in their
unfortunate meeting with a group CT
travellers, among whom were the Amer
lean consular officers. on September 2,
near Sahneh. In but a few hours the
Persian troops surprised them. and, as
we know, rescued, unharmed, the Amer
leans, who arrived in safety at Teheran.
The troopers then pursued the brigands
and killed 81, captured and dispersed
the others"
Evening star., 1932-09-11
j. S. BACKS BANK
IN JAPANESE ROW
Embassy at Toxic Requests
Government to Refute
Press Attack.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. September lo.-A request
from the American embassy for ex
oneration of the National City Bank of
New York in making photographs of
several Japanese business and industrial
buildings was placed before the jap
anese government today.
This followed upon the efforts of sew
eral delegations from Japanese patriotic
societies to intimidate Japanese en-
ployes of the National City branch at
Osaka.
These were the two principal develop
ments today in the storm Of protest
that came when Toxic newspapers
printed reports that the photographs
might get into the hands of the United
States War Department for use in map
ping targets for air bombing raids.
AS soon as word of the Osaka in
timidation incident became known,
United States Ambassador Joseph C..
Grew arranged for an interview with
the Japanese foreign minister, and
called on him at the foreign office. Pre-
viously foreign Office officials had said
newspaper accounts Of activities OF the
banks photographers were unfair, base
less and due to overZealousneSs on the
part Of young officers Of the Gendar-
merle. They said they understood that
what the bank was trying to do really
was intended to benefit Japan.
Officers Of the bank said the pictures
were taken on orders from New York
for use in advertising copy.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
SMELL SEES GARNER
FEARFUL OF SUCCESS
Clinging to Congress While Run
ming With Roosevelt, G. 0. P.
Leader Charges.

In statement issued through the Re-
publican National Committee yesterday
Representative Smell, Republican, New
York, said he would like to ask Speaker
Garner "just how much confidence he
has in the expression Of the popular will
in November"
IF am correctly informed" Smell
said. che is also running as member
Of Congress over the sure Democratic
Uvalde, Tex, district, and as look at
the situation, Johns ace in the hole is
a sure election from his home State
as member Of Congress.
Il would just like to know how much
confidence he Is going TO inspire
throughout the country in the election
of a Democratic President and Vice
President, when he Is not confident
enough himself on the proposition to
resign as a candidate for member Of
Congress and trust to the will Of the
people, as in his acceptance letter he
says, he is so confident"
Smell said the Democratic vice presi-
Dental candidate, as Speaker, was 'in
absolute control of the members of the
House Of Representatives, yet IF there
was ever a measure that was absolutely
slaughtered by your own people 1t was
your own economy measure"
Evening star., 1932-09-11

vised every six months. Each child
gets individual instruction and correc-
ton according to the showing on this
chart, and special feeding where neces-
sary.
Children who show musical talent
are given lessons by arrangements with
individuals who make special gifts.
"One of the features Of the home is
the sun porch, with walls almost en-
tirely of glass, for the children who are
below weight to sleep in the Winter,
without heat and with the windows
open the year around The dormitory
was presented by friends and dedicated
to Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, affec-
tionately known to all the children in
the home as Aunt Minnie, in recogni-
ton of her services to the home since
it was established, largely through her
efforts, in 1911.
THE children remain in the home
until they are 16 years of age, when
they either go out to work for which
they have been prepared by attendance
at high school and other special train
ing or are placed in private family
homes where their education may be
continued"
Evening star., 1932-09-11
PROJECT ABANDONED
BY VAN SWERINGENS
Defer Plans for Acquisition of
Boston & Maine, Says
Report.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, September 10-The
Van Sweringen interests were reported
today to have abandoned, temporarily
at least. plans to extend their railroad
holdings into New England by acquisi-
tion of the Boston & Maine Railroad
We're going to hold our meeting in
Chicago next Tuesday and I do not
care to discuss the matter at this time"
said j. J. Bernet, president of the
Chesapeake & Ohio.
He declined to discuss reports the
Nickle Plate-C. & o. system would
join with the Baltimore & Ohio and
the Pennsylvania Railroads in asking
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to withdraw its demand that the Penn
sylvania dispose of its New England
holdings as a condition of the four
system pact between Eastern railroads.
William H. Boyd, counsel for the
Van Sweringens, said, however MOTH
ing has been done" which would justify
the assumption the Van SWeringen at
titude toward New England has changed.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

@HILDREN who have been de
4 MED every privilege in early
life are studied and allowed to
" develop along the lines for
which they are best suited, and
thus set on the right road Of life at
the Jewish Foster Home, Elwood Street,
director Of the Community Chest, de-
clared in radio address over Station
WRC yesterday afternoon.
The address was one OF series Of
Little Journeys to the Homes of Great
Service" given weekly, on activities of
organizations connected with the Com
munity Chest. He said:
Although the Jewish Foster Home is
what is ordinarily known as an orphan
asylum, it provides those things which
make a home worthy of the name: a
father and mother, loving, protective
care. adapted to the needs Of the indi-
viduals, and the opportunity for each
child to develop according to his talents
and interest"
Mr.. and Mrs. Boris Eisenberg have
been with the home as superintendent
and matron, respectively, for over nine
years. Mr.. Eisenberg is a trained me-
chanical engineer. Mrs. Eisenberg is a
trained nurse. She uses her nursing
skill in the care of the children, thus
SdPlIlB tI1e employment OF d nurse anu
keeping the drug bills, through her good
treatment, down to less than $40 a year
Children have gone out from the
Foster Home to all walks in life. One
of the boys worked in a Government
Office by day and went to law school at
night. He has just passed his bar ex-
animation.
Mr.. Eisenberg's headquarters, the
office, also serves as the library. 1t is
lined around the four sides with shelves
of books, including both American and
European classics. Mr. Eisenberg says
this is so that the children may know
not only of the United States, but of
Europe and make comparisons of the
various systems Of culture.
"One of the children serves as
librarian and keeps track of the books
which are out and Of the child who has
each book.
THE home includes 40 children at
the present time. Children are brought
to the home who have been denied
every privilege that a normal child is
entitled to receive. Often mothers are
too i'll to care for them properly. In
some cases families have been deserted
by fathers.
"Mr. Eisenberg has a huge chart on
which are listed each of the children,
their characteristics. their health, their
vitality, their behavior, their obedience,
their courtesy, their defects, and so on
through long list This chart is re-
Evening star., 1932-09-11
CHINESE PREPARE PLEA.

NANKING, Sunday, September II up.
The foreign Office of the Chinese Ma
tionalist government was understood
today to be preparing identical notes
addressed to the signatories of the Nine
Power Treaty invoking the treaty in
Manchurian affairs.
The note was understood to ask
conference to consider the anticipated
recognition Of the new Manchurian
state Of Manchukuo by Japan, which
treaty.
It was expected the Chinese govern
ment would send the notes one day
ahead Of Japanese recognition of Man
chukuo or probably tomorrow as Japan
ese recognition Is likely on Tuesday, ac-
cording to Toxic dispatches.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
DELEGATION LEAVES TODAY.
District Group to Fight for Bonus
Payment.

The District delegation to the Ameri-
can Legion Convention will leave Wash
ington today for Portland, Greg, where
1t will make a determined fight for
adoption of resolutions calling for re-
peal of the eighteenth amendment and
full payment of the adjusted service
certificates.
Norman Landreau, commander Of the
District department of the Legion, Is
already in Portland, having left Wednes-
day by plane. The other delegates are
John Arthur Shaw. Samuel Berlin,
Joseph T. Daley. Miss Orene West and
Charles o. Shaw. The alternates are
DR.. T. Edward Jones, Paul j. McGahan,
z. c. Minter, E" r: Reynolds, Bernard
Bee and Hugh A. KerWln.
The District delegation expects to
take a prominent part IN the conVen-
ton, especially during Il prospective
spirited fight over the recent eviction
from Washington Of the Bonus Expedi-
tionary Forces. Efforts also will be
made by the delegation to have the
National Legion indorse a number OF
resolutions adopted by the District de-
partment, in addition 70 those advo-
eating repeal Of the eignJeenth amend
ment and full payment Of the bonus.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
ST. LOUlSAN REELECTED

COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 10
F)-Harry w. Riehl Of st. Louis today
was reelected president Of the Affiliated
Better Business Bureaus, Inc. Harry
Van Horn, Columbus, was named vice
president and Tim Overly, Indianapolis,
secretary-treasurer.
For the first time woman was
elected to the board Of governors. She
Is Hazel NJ Brittion of Seattle, Wash.
The election of governors marked the
meeting here.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
SHIP DESTROYED,
2PER|SH IN GALE
British Collier Out OF Quebec
for Sydney Grounds Near
Halifax.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, September
lO.-The British collier Waterford was
destroyed and two Of her crew perished
today after the vessel grounded on Cane
Percy near Glace Bay, in a raging
northeast gale
The vessel, out of Quebec for Sydney,
struck at 10 am. (E. S. t., and a
half hour later sent out an S o s, and
IN subsequent messages said the crew
mad been ordered to man the lifeboats.
Shortly afterward all direct com
mumcation between Cape Breton and
the mainland was broken of by the
prevailing gales, and hours passed with
no word from the grounded ship.
Early tonight came a grim and terse
dispatch, picked up BY the liner
Cameronia in midocean and relayed
to Halifax. "All saved but tvo"
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Democrats Puzzle
Over $1,000 in Gifts
They Cannot Accept
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 10
Dozens of Roosevelt Garner cam
paign contributions have been
sent back and $4,000 more is
being held In a special fund while
Democratic leaders puzzle over
what to do with 1t, Frank c.
Walker, national treasurer, dis
closed tonight.
Because political parties are
not allowed TO accept corpora
ton checks, donations in that
form are being returned, with a
request that personal checks be
sent instead.
The $1,000 Is made up of con-
tributions which cannot be ac-
cepted because they came anony-
mously or because the signatures
on the checks cannot be read.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
TWO SHIPS BEACHED.

ST. PIERRE, Miquelon. September 10
(P)-An easterly hurricane, accom-
panied by heavy rain storm, today
swept across this island, stranding two
schooners on the beach and forcing
other shipping to remain anchored in
the harbor.
The schooner Clara F., owned BY
Dixon Of Fortune Bay, Newfoundland.
broke her anchor chain in the roads
and was stranded on the beach Her
schooner Marjorie Eileen, Capt. Yarn,
owned by Boyce Of Jersey Harbor, New
foundland, went ashore near the Clara
F. Her crew Of six was in no danger.
Four other schooners and the Spanish
steam trawler Galerna remained an
chored in the roads.