davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-25

Instead of pouring money, the tax
payers money, into relief programs
that are in fact politically contrived
and wasteful, Vern A. Cole, Repub-
lican candidate for county commits
sioner from the first, or city, dis
trict, is sponsoring an original plan
for permanent relief that Is being
copied by at least two other eandi-
dates.
The Cole Plan, his own idea and
first promulgated by him, is to I'M
prove the thousands of acres of land
acquired by the county through tax
defaults in years past and which now
has no salable value simply because
it is not improved. This cost of inn
provement will be charged to the
property improved, the county will
in time sell this to private individ-
uals and collect back what has been
expended for improvements in the
present emergency.
In view of the fact that both pub
lie and private land must be i'm
proved before it has any value, Cole
asks the simple question: "Why not
do it now and relieve distress?"
Fully a fourth of the unemployed
should find work under the Cole
plan. Workers would be paid the
going rate fer labor and construct
their own camps on the sites to be
provided Thus they would be able
to purchase and save as their in
elinations guide them, doing away
with the slavery and degrading dole
system once and for all.
Cole is not politician; has never
sought public office; has been a
business man here for 20 years, is
married and resides at PA 10th Ave.
n. He is an ex-service man and
past president of the Eagles, with
other fraternal affiliations, including
the Masons.
Cole headquarters are at 1104
Third Ave. Telephone Main 2S4S.
Volunteer workers are invited to
visit headquarters, since no contrib
utions are being received from in
terests which would later have a
strange hold on the candidate.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-25
Two Mass Meetings Slated
For Sunday Afternoon

Citizens interested in the political
campaign will have to choose be-
tween two political mass meetings
for colored voters next Sunday. At
ESQ p. m. a nonpartisan mass meet
ing under auspices of South End
Civic and Progressive Club will be
held at Washington Hall. This is
likely to be lively meeting, as it is
nonpartisan and candidates of all po-
litical beliefs will be among speak
ers.
AT p. m. mass meeting under
auspices of King County Colored
Republican Club will be held at First
A. M. L. Church. Congressman Ralph
Horr, Senator Wesley L. Jones and
other Republican candidates will be
speakers. wa
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-25

Judge Roscoe r. Smith, Position
No. 10 King County Superior Court,
respectfully asks your vote for him
self as Judge of that Department at
the September primary
Judge Roscoe II. Smith was raised
on a farm and educated in the public
schools and the University of the
State of Nebraska. He was one of
the youngest members of the 1911
session of the Nebraska Legislature.
He was elected to the Bench in Neb-
raska when only twenty-eight C2S)
years of age. He was engaged in
the active practice Of law in the
City of Seattle from 1921 until he
assumed the duties as Judge of the
Superior Court OF this County, Posi-
ton No. -. His entire life work
and training has been such that he
has learned the human side of every
question that presents itself, and
the human question is the one prin-
cipa factor that is always considered
in his decisions. His work on the
Bench has been recognized as able,
liberal and just not only by the at
torneys but by the litigants who have
been before him.
Vote for Judge Roscoe r. Smith
TO succeed himself in Position No
IL, Superior Court of King County
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-25
Answer To Last Weeks Problem
Needs No New Boards

The contractor last weeks Brain win need only tho
original 100 boards in the When replaced Man, solves
immediately jump 10 the conclusion 100 That
is and here $ why:
me boards m board fence stand upright.
goes "idht do"nil or ON the level Therefore on, the
hori1onal distance ctIr thar
determines the number of boards In this prob
lem The horizontal distance the fence IN The oe,
did moi change by the filling te original 100
boards all are needed.
The solution be easily visuaIized suppose the lot
lied in while standing Then if fhe boards
toward the centre Of the lot pulled up the right
height above the ground, reach across and the
boards st humble
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-25
Sam Lamping
Candidate for Reelection
Stands of Record

Sam Lamping, who served in the
last legislature as a representative
from the Thirty-seyenth district, is
being supported for the republican
nomination to succeed himself, by
many taxpayers because he was one
of the few members of the legisla-
ture who voted consistently to keep
down state expense and taxation.
In speech at the /. O. o. f. hall
last Friday night, Lamping stated
that he is standing on his record for
denomination and reelection: that
he fought for reduced expenses Of
state government and voted against
all measures which meant increased
cost of city, county and state gov
ernments.
He stated that he voted against
every bill proposing new methods of
taxing the people and voted No ON
every proposal to give tax-spending
branches of government additional
revenue without any resultant de-
crease in the present exhorbitant
real estate taxes. Lamping says:
Cost of government has increased
in recent years beyond all reason
and the reducing of all government
costs is the first answer to tax bur-
den relief and the first step in fur
thering the return of prosperity"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-25
Edgar r. Peoples
Candidate for Representa-
tive from 37th District

Edgar X. Peoples. heavy taxpayer,
is a candidate for Republican nom
ination for representative in the
legislature from the Thrty-seventh
district. having been induced to Of
fer himself by many taxpayers who
believe that men must be eleSed to
the legislature who will reduce the
cost of state government to relieve
the people Of some of the taxation
which is confiseating the property
of many.
Peoples owns considerable Seattle
real estate. Ten years ago. he ac-
qured and developed a large dairy
ranch near Monroe and became pro-
minent in the dairy business, serv-
ing as president OF the Seattle Milk
Shippers Association during 192S-29.
Peoples acquired the Cedar Noun
tain Coal mine near Renton and has
operated il successfully during. the
past three years, giving work to a
large force of men.
Peoples says.
AS a property owner. mine owner
and farmer. | have realized keenly
the effects of the heavy load of tax
alton from which the businessman
the farmer and the working man
are all suffering
I'VE must save dollars exacted
from us for unnecessary cost of un-
productive governments and put them
into productive industry, in order to
bring prosperity back"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-25

Thos. p. Reyelle candidate for
Judge, Superior Court, Position No.
4, says: Keep the scales of Justice
balanced. Which means the same
kind Of justice for all men regard
less of race. color or creed. or what
ever may be their station in life.
He further says that the Courts
should be used so far as possible
for the rehabilitation of man. MIR.
Reyelle has been praeticing law for
25 years in Seattle He has never
made any distinction between men,
The bench needs men of his caliber
and disposition.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-25
Jail Communists Who
Protest Jim Crow Pool

NEW YORK Six Communists
We're arrested at a demonstration of
200 eolored and white parents, who
protested jim-crowism at the Bronx
dale swimming pool. here. last week.
Evening star., 1932-02-24

chairman. It's purpose will be TO impress
upon the people Of Washington the
necessity for returning to normalcy in
their expenditures and release money
now being kept out of circulation in
order to relieve the unemployment sit
uation.
Chest Helping Jobless-
"The tens of thousands of people
who work here for some reason have
held back their normal expenditures
because OF general fear" Col Bliss said.
by and large, jobs of Government
employees are certain. They should,
therefore, not be guided by what hap
pens in other cities"
Financial relief, necessary as it Is,
cannot take the place of actual jobs, in
the opinion of Bliss Community Chest
funds can and are being used to al
leviate suffering he said. but it cannot
will be relieved of their problems by
charitable contributions.
IF the entire budget of the Chest
had been raised" he continued, "it still
would be insufficient to relieve the un-
employed
The committee chairman was repre-
sented as feeling that the best way OF
handling the unemployed is by develop
ing opportunities for work, such as
Evening star., 1932-02-24
MEETING WILL SEEK
Creation OF WORK
lob Committee Will Convene
With Trade and Civic
Groups Monday.

The District of Columbia Committee
on Employment has extended invita-
tions to all trade and civic organiza-
tions in Washington to attend meet
ing next Monday at the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building, at
which plans will be considered for the
stimulation and creation of work for
the unemployed.
The meeting will be in charge of
the committees Work-creation Com
nnittee of which Col. z. G. Bliss is
Evening star., 1932-02-24
AUTO KILLS ACTOR
George McFarlane Formerly Direc
tor of Film Productions.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, February "a
Op).@Struck down by an automobile
as he was crossing the street Monday,
George McFarlane, So, screen character
actor and former director, died last
night from his injuries. The driver OF
the car, Harold Davis, was not held.
Two of McFarlane's most widely
known New York stage productions
were Honest Liar" and Rainbow
Rose" His wife is appearing in New
McFarlane recently appeared in the
film productions Taxi" and Union
Depot"
Evening star., 1932-02-24

painting, paperhanging and deferred
improvements,
This" he concluded. would help
not only the unemployed, but Woulo
aid business in general"
Evening star., 1932-02-24
THREE DIE IN FLAMES
Woman and Babies Perish While

Husband Rescues Two.
WOLVERINE, Mich, February "a
R.-Three persons were killed and
three others seriously burned early to-
day in fire which destroyed the home
of Lee Hetrick
Mrs. Hetrick and an infant son and
daughter were burned to death. Het-
rick and two other daughters we're
seriously burned.
Hetrick, railroad section foreman,
awakened, to find the house in flames.
He threw Dorothy out of a window and
carried Marion outside. Flames pre-
vented his returning to save the others.
Evening star., 1932-02-24

Invading Queens Hotel, Cork. Irish
Free State. after attacking a boy, an
otter created near-panic until routed
by terrier
Evening star., 1932-02-24
Is Your Furniture at Its Best

will thoroughly reuphoe and furniture so
original and character restored Coverings may
be of unusually
(Seventh Floor
repaired enished Antique will be faithfully
reproduced, modest cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-23
To Hear Complaint
OF Briquet Company

A hearing on the complaint of the
Lehigh Briquetting company that the
railroads are charging unreasonable
rates on Ignite briquettes, carload.
from Lehigh, N. D., to all points in
trastate, in North Dakota, will be
held here Monday.
The hearing originally was set for
Sept. 10 by the state railroad COM
mission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-23
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER %, 1892

Lightner has come forward with more
charges against her husband, George
Holtrey, whom she Is seeking to di-
vorce. The stage and screen comedi-
enne said in papers filed in supreme
court Thursday that her broker hus-
band misconducted himself with two
other women. In all she accuses him
of infidelity on eight occasions. Holt
rey has filed a $250,00O suit against
Roy Del Ruth, director of many of
Miss Lightner's talkies, charging
alienation of his wife's affections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-23

WINNIE HURLS CHARGES
New York, Sept. 23.-(P)-Winnic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-23
CONFERENCES FOR
N. D. SUNDAY SCHOOL
TEACHERS PLANNED
20 County Units Already Have
Made Arrangements For
Fall Meetings
(By The Associated Press)


Twenty-eight COUNT units Of the
North Dakota council of religious
education will hold countrywide Sun
day school officers and teachers
conferences during the fall months.
This is the first year meetings of
this kind have been conducted by the
state and county councils, according
to G.. A. Armstrong, state superin-
tendent Of the council. He said the
purpose of the meetings is to give op-
portunity for fellowship among the
workers from the schools of each
county and to give definite instruc-
lions to the teachers about their
work in the local Sunday schools.
Workers from all denominations
arc expected to be in attendance. A
conference of county officers will
open each of the sessions at 3 D. m.
A school of instruction will be held
in the evening.
The following counties already have
determined the dates and places for
the meetings: Cass at Casselton,
Sept. 80; Adams at Hettinger. Oct. IA;
Renville at Sherwood, Oct. 20: Bow
man-Slope at Bowman, Oct. 10; Nc
Lean at Underwood. Oct. IS; Wells
at Fessenden, Oct. 10; Grand Forks
city council, Oct. IL: Bottineau at
Russell, Oct. 10; Ransom at Ender-
lin, Oct. 49,; Emmons-Logan- McIn-
tosh at Hazelton, Oct. 1C; Mckenzie
at Alexander, Nov. 4: Divide at
Crosby, Nov. II; Sargent at Cayuga,
Oct. 20; Rolette at Rolla, Sept. 81;
Towner at Cando, Oct. 3.
Nine conferences which have not
set dates for conferences are Grand
Forks at Emerado; Walsh at Forest
River; Oliver Mercer at Hazen; Penn
bina at Hamilton: Ramsey at Devils
Lake: Burke at Bowbells: Nelson at
Michigan: Cavalier at Calvin, and
Richland at Hankinson.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

Quisenberry; inside guardian, John s.
Allison, and custodian John S. Allison.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Canton
Washington will meet February in
the Odd Fellows Temple. Following
the meeting Margaret Hellmuth, presi-
dent of the auxiliary, announces bingo
party and all are invited to attend.
REBEKAH LODGES.
Schuyler Colfax Rebekah Lodge had
officers installed by Mrs. E. Pearle
Windsor and staff of Miriam Lodge as
| follows: Noble grand, Alma Coombs;
vice grand, Beatrice Lampe; recording
secretary, Nellie j. FARTHER; financial
secretary, Mary L. Gerald; treasurer,
Laura E. B. McChesney and degree di-
rector, Jeannette Meyers. Gifts were
presented to the installing officers and
the noble grand. A jewel was presented
to the retiring noble grand
The seventeenth annual session of the
| Rebekah Assembly of the District of
Columbia was held Tuesday at I. o. o.
F. Temple. The following officers were
installed: President, Belle c. Thomson
of Brightwood Rebekah Lodge; vice
president, Annie Glossbrenner; warden,
Marian Geiman; marshal Ora Pfrim-
mer; conductor, Ella Okey; inside
guardian, Cora Kincer; outside guard
ian, Grace Thomasson; chaplain, Olive
Woodworth; musician, Marguerite Ison,
and representative, Annie E. Grigsby.
Gifts were presented the various off,
GERS and the past presidents jewel was
presented Jeannette Griffith.
The following officers of Brightwood
Rebekah Lodge were installed by the
staff from Martha Washington Re-
bekah Lodge: Noble grand, Gladys
Smith; vice grand, Dorothy Larson;
recording secretary, Ruth Brown;
financial secretary, Evelyn Foster;
Louise Burgess; conductor, Julia Cau-
then; chaplain, Marian Creecy; mu-
sician, Johanna Ison, and inside
guardian, Marie Marks. Fay Hunter
was elected degree director Miss
Echendorf, installing officer, received
an evening bag from the lodge.
Miss Sara Detwiler, retiring noble
grand, received a jewel from the
lodge. A bag from the officers, and
gifts from friends. John D. Lowe pre-
sented gavels to the lodge. The Of
ficers and the ways and means COM
mittee met at the home of Mrs. Wilson.
The degree will be conferred upon a
class of candidates Tuesday evening.
A play, Il Want a DIVORCE was given
at the close of the last meeting
Martha Washington Lodge had in
stallation of officers by Past Noble
Grand Jeannette Greer, of Friendship
Lodge, assisted by her staff of officers,
as follows: Noble grand, Edna G.
Guilford; vice grand, Annie L. Jessop
recording secretary, Minnie A. Butts
financial secretary, Mollie E. Edmon-
ston; treasurer, Agnes Arnett; warden,
Lillian Wilcox; conductor, Eva Men
delsen; right and left supporters to
noble grand, Alice Swartz and Anna
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Hlstorieslly Correct Skstshss
By CALVIN FADER

McElroy, respectively; chaplain, Eliza
beth Enterline; musician, Margaret
Tying; inside guardian, Thelma Ramsey;
outside guardian, Jeannette Taylor;
right and left supporters to vice grand,
Agnes Dakin and Ora Pfrimmer
respectively.
Mrs. Ella Hester was unanimously
recommended to receive the Degree of
Chiyalry. President of the Assembly
Mrs. Griffith and Grand Represent
ative Mrs. Grigsby made addresses.
Gifts were presented as follows: To the
installing officer, Mrs. Greer, lunch
con set, presented by Mrs. Enter
line. To retiring noble grand, Miss
Gussie Swartz, the jewel presented by
Mrs Pfrimmer and Miss Alice Swartz.
A Rebekah ring from the officers Of the
past term was given Miss Gussie
Swartz, presented by Mrs McElroy.
Mrs. Downie MCGEE Jackson was re-
ceived as member by transfer from
Kansas
The noble grand appointed the fol-
lowing as chairmen of committees:
Finance, Miss Bessie Moore; De-
linquent, Miss Mollie Edmonston
Miscellaneous, Miss Alice Swartz; Ways
and Means, Mrs. Bessie Feldman; Re
freshments, Mrs. jeanette Taylor;
Entertainment, Mrs. Margaret Tying;
Floral, Miss Elizabeth Harding: Keeper
of Robes, Mrs. Halle Harkrider; Press.
Miss Minnie Butts.
Degree work was announced for
January %.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Syracusians Lodge conferred the page
rank on Peter E. Bowman, and will
confer the esquire rank next Friday.
Grand Keeper of Records and Seal Joe
King Stanley of Alabama, Grand Chan
cellor Herman Wealthall of Amaranth
Lodge and Grand Vice Chancellor New
comb spoke.
Webster Lodge conferred the knight
rank on four candidates, two for Web
ster and two four Century Decatur
Lodge.
Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sisters,
presided over by Most Excellent Chief
Mae Whitworth, announced card party
at the home of Mrs. Shippell, IA T
street, January 25 at $50 pm, and
another at the Burlington Hotel Feb
ruary 6.
b. p. o. ELKS.
The committee appointed by Exalted
Ruler David Laporte has arranged for
the celebration of the f1ftieth annivers-
ary banquet February IL, at the May
flower Hotel. The speakers will be the
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Episco-
pal Bishop of Washington; Rev. Ed
mond A. Walsh, regent of the School of
Foreign Service, Georgetown University;
Representative Sol Bloom of New York,
and John r. Coen, grand exalted ruler.
Distinguished guests who have accepted.
will include Gen. John j. Pershing;
MSgr. James H RYAN rector of the
Catholic University; Senator Arthur
Capper. the Commissioners of the Dis
Continued on Seventh Page.)
Evening star., 1932-01-24
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Tomorrow-Stansbur No. "a, social.
Tuesday-Acacia, No. Is, social.
Samuel Gompers. No. As, social.
Federal, No. /, r. c.
Wednesday-Potomac No. 5, social.
Harmony. No. II. social.
Warren G. Harding. No 80, F. G.
Chevy Chase. No. AZ, social.
Thursday,-The New Jerusalem, No. 9,
social
saturday-schoolo of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Tomorrow-Mount Vernon, No. 3,
grand visitation. 8 pm.
Hiram, No. 10, grand visitation,
$50 pm.
Tuesday-Mount Horeb. No. 7. p. M.
and M. E. NJ.
Potomac. No. 8. grand visitation,
8pm.
Columbia, No. /, grand
visitation, 8 pm.
Washington, No. 2, grand vista
ton. $50 pm
Thursday-Washiston, No. 2, election
and installation.
William r. Singleton, No. IA. grand
visitation, 8 pm.
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesday-Robert de Bruce Council,
statutory assembly.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

largest increase was in the number of
commercial airportS, which totaled 564
year ago, as compared with the pres
ent 673.
The District of Columbia is listed as
having three airports-Washington
Hoover Airport, commercial; Boiling
Field, Army, and Anacostia Naval Air
Station. Navy. Maryland is credited
with % airports and landing nelds and
Virginia with IS.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

brightest ever
opinion Henry Dick" Merrill of the countrys most
noted airman pilots.
say that for effect he it because is for
Merrill makes the fullest possible of the
of Commerce radobeacon service along the Atlanta
which through the National Capital
other pilots who rely implicitly on the
weather, Merrill
standing example complete reliance the beacons in all
of weather.
to guide him in thick
weather alone all the When the weather
his cockpit and to all ntens ano
purposes doesn't look outside his plane see what
doesn't look down to check on the
lights of towns along the route He Just
radio beacon solve all his
navigation ts the beam and flies along sereney
Evening star., 1932-01-24
AVIATION
BIZ JOSEPH S. EDGERToN.

rYG night through clouds and rain not be
pleasant just flying through the clear bright
Spring June brewed in the
of of the most
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-23

The anres factors that affee.
uns mo1ement matter and
lsss1as activity have nov been
ls ravsawed. and It remains
10 elaborate . theory Of ore de-
on which will not 90 vio
leaa u any Of the observed facts.
rats shail try to DO IL the fol-
paragraphs
safA the rock-fogm IA
gina FROM which me isneous
torss 81 We know them 81 the
81 ee IRE formed there mast
as snAiie- magma eontainins
salEhof and the metals. This
xHsa would consequently
50 heavier Shan the rock-form-
'Sa sms iusk as matte - q
psae ee Is hsavier than the
ak floats on It's surface
A Agnas is conserved
ID TIE source Of the msteie
sos f Ann6 ia veins Only
aAasf 6nary conditions DO
penetrate deep eneugh
- cap isa haagnsa F. f.
a that mines arr
e occurrences. gaoiogl
4@ ~. lssss tsts4a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-23

Observe that our only oppor
sanity 10 study igneoua activity
|sn paay Is presented BY volcanoes
|ama that we are unable taesfAy to
lknee the role played by sasez
gn considering these phenomena
aa has been done in the case o.
oFe deposits which ars also the
nfeaacss Of iBneous activity Bat
nns IN All mines is lgneons &C.
tl7lsy auite deed
al the Huanehaca mine, su
BoNsia. Ga the fso-msser level
whxA was we'll over z.0oo feet
hsls the ontcrop. water bubbled
roan the rock At $50 degrees
hrenhea so charged with car
hon dsexide gas that a special
llatine system had TO be DE-
vfeaa ia rio the mEne Of 4
Ia che bottom Of this mine, We.
&hefegore. still had conditions
analogous to the surface c0ndi-
flona attendant upon expiring
eugnanlsm where It has been well
henklea1ed that the percentaee
composition Of expelled gases m
egs@aes ca coz aa vnlcanism
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-23
Typical History Of
Average Vein Mine

KxamplifgsnR thts theory the
typical history Of the origin and
development 81 many vein miner
IL somewhat Is follows
Regional antislsnal folding 81
the sealmentary rocks to the point
of faiAnra
Regionai faninng usually
thrust paralIellng the crest Of
the ankicline
1ntrnalan ~ lgneous rocks into
che broken sedinenkary structure
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-23
FauEting Plays
Part I'm Mines

alln0f faultinK lusnaily nor
MALI OF fha sedimemsary igneous
eompiex along isa tines Of weak.
ness vita introduesion ef sllAea
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-23

channels traversed BY mineral
izsra tend to diminish rapidly ID.
width and number - depth is
gained
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-23


s th TIE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-23

b8 4nblImation IN small fractures
III he cooling lava