davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23
Portland News Section
Announcement

Prof. Elmer c. Bartlett, teacher
Of pipe organ, piano, harmony and
voice, is now available for instruc-
ton to students in any of the above
subjects. Classes for advanced and
beginners. Very reasonable rates.
For information call at 452 Stanton
Street. Phone Garfield 1926.
Second annual Carnival, auspices
~omea's auxiliary to N. A. A. c. P.
Monday, june az, at Williams Ave.
Y.
William Powers, noted baritone,
was unable to fill >an engagement at
First A. M. L. Zion church Sunday,
owing to a recital in Tacoma. He
promises to be at Zion, Sunday
morning, June 26.
Miss Theresa and Grace Haekett.
charming visitors from Alameda,
Calf, left Monday following a visit
at the home Of Mrs. Hattie Redmond.
They were extensively entertained
by the following hostesses, Mrs.
Redmond invited guests for a lovely
evening, Mrs. w. H. Rutherford at
dinner, Mr.. Toby Williams was din
ner host, Mrs. w. R. Lowell and Mrs.
j. A. Nichols a highway trip, Mrs.
Thomas Johnson luncheon at her
country home, and following the
floral parade they called at the En-
terprisc office and had tea with Mrs.
Boyle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23

Second annual Carnival, auspices
somea's auxiliary to N. A. A. c. P.
Monday, June az, at Williams Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23

Mrs. Katie johnson is recovering
from an operation performed Mon
day at local hospital.
Mrs. Chas. Jameson is recovering
from the effects of a fall sustained
in her home. Mrs. Ada McGill is
reported i'll.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
OUR SENTIMENTS

T believe that as long as busi- ness recognizes and fulflls it's political and economic obliga- tions it is entitled to it's own measure of self-government in stead of bureaucratic control superimposed upon it. Can any one say that business enjoys th1s right today, when, in addition to the revenue department with it's inspectors and ac- countants, there are at least forty other federal departments and bureaus-not to mention congressional Investigations which are continually injecting themselves into the counting room and the business office, rarely in helpful way and ney- CT in a helpful spirit?"-Govern- CT Albert s. Ritchie.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
enough reservations, inhibitions

enough reservations, inhibitions and prohibitions to satisfy the severest proponent of the reser- vation syStem-and the parcell- ing out of fishery reservations to the favored corporations has Eeen to the hurt of residents.
 When AlaSkans want any more reservations, they will not need to go to New York to have Mir. Holzworth champion their cause. They will make their pieadings to Congress directly through their duly represented SpokeSman-the Delegate iii Congress. Any person, not re- sident of the Territory to foist- ing on the country rules, regu- lations and laws for the govern ment of the Territory, is pre- Isumptious and impertinent, 7ithout respect of Alaska citi- ZeilIy CT conditi --ls in the terri tory.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
SPORTS

To shoot a brown bear or any ether animal in the woods, from g distance of 100 yards and up with special highpoWer guns and ammunition is hardly what any enc can call sport. It is just as sporting to shoot COW or bull in somebodies back yard under the same kind of conditions.
 Our idea of a sport is the fel- low who will give his opponent a fifty-fifty break. The so-called big game sports who come to this country must needs have the government cut trails for them; their guides to pack their tents, blankets and supplies for them: show them where to climb and hunt and oft times, even shoot the game for them. Sports!
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
EDUCATION-WHAT IS IT.?

Recently the University of Washington Daily presented a list of ten questions to 90 stu dents of the U. All funked with an average of 48 per cent. The same questionable was presented the students of the Indian Bd- reau School at Rake by MT. E. L. Keithahn, principal teacher, the results of which he quotes below:
 Just out of curiosity, I gave the attached quiz to members of the 9th, 9th and 10th grades with absolutely no chance for warning and preparation. The Sth grade averaged B with q range from 10 to 60; the 9th grade averaged 40 and the 10th grade 70 per cent. Twenty-Five per cent of the students taking the test passed and the high grade was 80 per cent.
 "As you know, they take no papers at home. The boy getting SO per cent, Ronald Bean, sub scribes to '"The Pathfinder" We
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
ELECTIVE OFFICERS

For several years the liberals of Alaska fought for Board of Control to control the strictly territory affairs. Each session they were defeated by a combin- etion of reactionaries with the more vicious type of weak-kneed politician who voted as ordered because of financial obligations. After several years of effort the cffice of Commissioner of Edu- cation, the Territorial Auditor and the Treasurer were made elective. At the last legislature attempt was made to abolish the office of Auditor and Senator Shattuck introduced a bill which would have abolished the elec- ton of the Commissioner of Education and placed the ap- rointive power in the hands Of the federal governor with 3 "non-partizan" board.
 In the past, so long as the Commissioner was the willing tool of the federal combination of carpetbaggers with political chameleon Dem O. Republicans,
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
ALASKA ON THE OUTSIDE

Paul G. Redington, Chief of the U. s. Biological Survey re- gently advised AlaSkans that Secretary Arthur M Hyde, De- nartment of Agriculture, is in such close touch with the Alaska game conditions through H. w.. Terhune, executive officer of the Alaska Game Commission, that there is no need for including the Territory in one of the re- regions to be created.
 The Secretary of Agriculture has divided the States into 10 regions and he has asked game conservation officials to submit the names of three persons for membership on the new board out of each list submitted the Secretary will appoint one for membership and in addition the Secretary will name five mem bers from the country at large giving the membership greater functioning powers in an advis- ory capacity in the administra- tion of migratory wild fowl re- sources.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
HOOVER SHOULD BE
 REELECTED DECLARES FORD

Henry Ford favors reelection of President Hoover, opposes re peal of the Eighteenth Amend ment and urges a return to "old fashioned banking methods"
 Tn an interview following the revelation that he is stalking millions on new models in tine belief that the country is ready to buy real values, Ford makes these frank declarations:
 Hoover should be reelected Ito capitalize on the experience of his first four years in the White House"
 Prohibition Necessity
 Prohibition is necessity of the industrial age" and must and will be maintained.
 Ford urged Hoover's reelection because he has done a first class job, and as the result of lis experience he ought to be of real service to the country"
 Tt takes a man four years to recome thoroughly familiar with such a job as being President, /" Ford said, land there is every reason to believe, as a result of that experience, that he would do a better job in the next four years"
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
have daily Current Events Glass

have daily Current Events Class 10 which I furnish the Empire, Daily Olympian, Sunday Times, The Alaskan and Pathfinder. Every question was answered correctly by someone.
 T thought this was interest," ing since the 90 University stu dents all funked with an aver age of only 48 per cent and they had a handicap of 10 per cent ever the Rake students in being asked the mayor of their own city"
 The following is the list pre- pared by the University of Wash ington Daily:
 Who are Grandhi and Gand- hi?
 Who is the outstanding Demo cratic candidate for PreSident2 Who is Vice-president of tie United States?
 Who is the Prime Minister Ot England?
  When is the next Presidential Election?
 Who is Pierre Laval?
 Who is the political leader o1 Russia?
 Where is Manchuria?
 Who is the Mayor of Seattle? Who is the Mayor of Chicago:
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
by a board of senators

by a board of senators and the governor and so long as he followed the orders of th3 political high binders, the office was mot in politics" Just as soon as the office was made elective and the Commissions" made independent of the orders of the buric rats and political plunderbund, the office was in politics.
 If it is wrong to elect a cOr1- missioner of Education it is also wrong to elect an Auditor; 1t must be wrong to elect a Trea- surer and if it is wrong to have such offices elective, then it must be wrong to elect the legate to Congress.
 Why bother with any elections from delegate to Congress down to the city councils-why not have the federal political goes appoint all these offices and take the expense and trouble away from the people? The principle Of electing the auditor, school commissioner, treasurer, dele
 gate is not one bit different than electing our territorial legisla- ture, our city mayors and coun- ctls.
 We are opposed to continued domination of territorial affairs by federal bureaus, appointees and combinations of the both with Tory citizens who invariab- fly betray the good interests of
 the territory in order that their pocketbooks might be fattened
 out.
 There are Republicans who
 oppose this attempted divorce of Territorial control over territori- al affairs-the same is true of Democrats. There are others
 E0th Democrat and Republican who would not hesitate to sell their territory for a paltry song
 Such men would sell out their own birthrights for mess Of
 cottage; such men would sell out
 their own grandmothers. They should be sent into the political limbo which. in common lan-
 guage is expressed much more
 briefly and tersely We do not
 need to repeat it. All Alaskans
 know it.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
MOSES SAYS MOWERS
 STRENGTH IS GROWING

Senator George H. Moses, Re- publican, issued a statement in which he viSualized President Hoover's prospects of reelection as Infinitely stronger" because Of his economic program.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
WHAT DO THEY STAND ON?

The several candidates now coming before the public asking favor of election to office have in some cases expressed the prin- ciples which they will make eff fort to uphold or the benefit which they expect to give to the people of Alaska through their election. Some of the candidates have no platform-have ennun- ciated no principles by which to guage their sincerity or standard whereby their several abilities might be measured. They want election-perhaps like old man Snephard of Juneau who, whon asked why he was running for ;ie legislature, declared, T need the 5000 salary it pays" The can didates may rest assured, that 1t is more than a mere desire for salaries that is gong to elect them to office.
 There are men in both party l!ne-ups who are worthy of sup port. Under the primary law, the voter may not crisscross his ballot by voting for a Democrat and Republican. He must call for one party ballot, and under tine law is supposed to vote for the party preference in the gen- eral election.
 The Primary Law
 We are against the repeal of the primary law. Poor as it might be-fail as it might have to eliminate flaws in the cleo ton system, it is so far superior to the old convention system where proxies were bought and sc]d like so many hogs, that we cannot agree to support any candidate who desires the repeal of this law. This repeal of the law is an issue-it might not be i'll the platform of the Demo- cratic party and certainly the Republicans have made no men tion of it, but beneath the upper currents of the directing policies of both parties, is a grim deter nination to repeal this law The records of the last legislature shows this; the Democratic con vention at Petersburg shows this the Republican Campaign Club which met in Ketchikan shows it and the statement released t0 rhe Seattle press hH Alaska poli- ticians indicate the verity of the charge that the attempt will be made to repeal this law.
 If you are a Democrat, if yOll are a Republican, ascertain from your candidates who are opposed to it's repeal and then give them your every support. If you elect men whose intent is to throw you into the power of political racketeers and gangsters and they do it through repeal of this law, it will be your own fault for never will you be able to regain control of territorial affairs. The repeal is but the child of the federalists who wish to retain every measure of control possible ever territorial affairs.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
MAKING MORE
RESERVATIONS

our reply to a letter addressed to this publication by John M FolzWorth, of the National As scciation of Wild Life Conserva- tionists, New York. He addressed a siX-page letter to us touching on his reasons for desiring the |lcservating of Chichagof, Ad- miralty and Baranof Islands as brown bear preserves.
 We will not argue the point as to whether or not the grizzlies and brownies are vicious, or whether the pulp mill projects threaten the extinction of these harmless pets of Holzworth. Or whether or not such reservations would entice tourists to come to Alaska and spend more time and money here.
 We are interested in develop ing our own country in our way without the interference of any conservationiSts, federal bureau or "sports" men associations. From the southern boundary of Alaska to Point Barrow our waters are a mass of reserve tions under the control of the Bureau of Fisheries to the point where it is now virtually a crime for a fishermen to attempt to go out to make a living. The land areas are under tn e forest department which department TOW declares that every citizen taking any wood out of the rot ting forests must pay in stump age at the rate of 50 cents per thousand whilst it would give billions of feet away to any combination that would promise to build pulp mills in Alaska; We lave game reservations where we may not shoot bird or game Of any kind; we have land re- servations under the agricultural department which will allow re- sidents to take up flve-acr2 tracts in some god for saken old Eole whilst it would forbid him taking up the legally allotted 160 acres for fear that the home steader might get hold of a couple of thousand feet of mer- chantable timber; we have h. dian reservations where t h courts of Alaska refuse to per init the enforcement of govern ing laws and which refuses to permit their legal incorporation into second class cities; We have Indan reservations where no white man may fish, where no white man may take up resi- dence or homesteads-and in a few years such reservations will be so plastered about the coun- try that it will make the head of the average citizen swim. We have national parks which now take up several hundred thou sand acres of land in which Alaskans may not take up resi- dence by homesteading or pros pecting for minerals or take timber therefrom.
 We have "57 varieties" of bu- reaus interested in self-perpetu- ation at the expense of the territory and it's resources and little buric rats, bloated with the importance of their small-sal- aried positions, make life in tolerable for self-supporting, self-sustaining, self-respecting citizens of Alaska. We have
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
(continueI from Fac Thresl

(Continusl from Page Thrss)
New Mexico, and Arizona, and
elsewhere.
The Roosevelt managers are
exhibiting signs Of acute con-
cern. They had counted on al,
most solid support for the New
York governor from the Southern
and Western States once the
complimentary votes for favorite
sons are out Of the way, Almost
solid support from these sections
has been considered necessary
in order to offset the lack Of
Roosevelt strength in the large
delegations Of the North and
East.
Garner Won't NEEDLE
The Garner movement will
have to swing along as best it
can without any material assis'
tance from the Speaker himself.
He does not plan to lift a finger
in his own behalf nor to stop
the efforts of his friends. He
plans simply to ignore the whole
thing and stick to his not-too-eaSy
task Of maintaining a Demo
cratic legislative majority in the
House with a precarious margin
Of six votes.
Some States, like Georgia, re
quire the written consent Of the
candidate before his. name can
be entered upon the primary bal
lots. In such cases. Gamers con-
sent win not be given. If an
effort is made to capture such
delegates for him, It will have to
be by the proxy route such as
Judge Howard took in Georgia.
Some Of his friends have i'm
portuned him to abandon such
a policy and consent to the use
of mis- name, but the Speaker
has been obdurate on the point.
He takes the position that the
office of the SpeakerShip precludeS
such q course. Once he consented
to the entry Of his name on the
ballots of any State, it would make
him an avowed candidate for the
nomination, and, in his opinion,
it is Inconsistent for the Speak ker
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
GAMER GAMING IN SOUTH AND WEST

to be an avowed candidate for
any office.
In Delicate Position
AS a candidate for President in
the speakership, 1t is pointed out,
every decision he made, every rul'
ing, might be reviewed in a politi.
zeal light. His position would be.
come vulnerable in that he would
become q potential target for the
shafts of Republicans and Demo
Gratis supporting other candidates.
In Gamers opinion, this would
tend to destroy the dignity and
the effectiveness of the Speakers
control Of the House. and to that
he is not willing to consent.
There is, however, a vast under
cover movement in Gamers be-
half among the Democratic mem
bers of the House who are gen.
timely fond of the homespun
Texan. His Texas colleagues, Of
course, are openly for him, and
so are a considerable number Of
others who have been on the
fence as between Roosevelt,
Smith, Ritchie, Baker and other
possibilities.
Influence Widespread
But some Of the members who
have been pushed by home State
sentiment into publicly declar-
ing for this or that candidate are
secretly doing all they can to
promote the Garner movement.
There are 220 Democrats in the
House, most Of whom are politi-
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
"STOPPED MY
COUGH IN Time
FOR The GAME"

"I was coughing when we reached
the stadium for World Series Game.
/ thought my broadcast would be
ruined, but / took Pertussin and it
stopped my cough in time for the
game. It's the best thing I've ever
found to stop cough quickly"
Pertussin does give quick, safe re-
lief. Prescribed by doctors for more
than 25 years. Buy a bottle today.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
| HELD, / FLEES
IN BURGLARY

Frustrated in an attempt to
burglarize q drugstore owned by
DR.. Peter j. Duncan at 81 K
st. N. W., early today, william
Coleman, colored, SO, of Jack
sonville, Fla, is locked up at
First precinct charged with house
breaking. A colored companion
escaped with six cartons of cigar
cites.
While one man jimmied a front
window, the other attempted to
remove iron bars for q rear win
dow. The noise awoke neigh
bors, who summoned police, who,
in turn, caught Coleman at the
rear of the building. The drug
store has been entered several
times recently.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
Mt. Airy Minister
Conference Speaker

The Rev. A. J. Tyler, pastor Of
the Mt. Airy Baptist Church and
president Of the Baptist Conven-
ton Of the District of Columbia,
addressed the Baptist Ministers
Conference yesterday at the Flor
ida Avenue Baptist Church.
The conference observed the
birthday anniversary of George
Washington and the inaugura-
ton Of the Picentennial. The
Rev. Augustus A. Lewis, president
Of the conference, presided.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
HALE, REED CITE
JAP ACTS, BEG
j, 8. DEFENSE

More than half the ships IN the
United States Navy are obsolete
Senator Frederick Hale (R0 OF
Maine, declared in a radio speech
last night.
Both he and Senator Reed (R9
Of Pennsylvania, as chairman OF
the Senate Naval and Military AZ
fairs committees, respectively, ap-
pealed to the people to urge their
representatives in Congress to
vote for adequate national de-
tense.
Citing. Japan's invasion Of
China as a striking example why
America should maintain an ade-
quate defense force, Reed said the
strength of the American Army
was below that Of other big pow
erS.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
AOVERTIsEnEHT
GO-SKN CLEARS
USING INVISIBLE zEMO

In surprisingly short time such
skin troubles as Pimples, Rashes
and Blemishes disappear when
soothing. antiseptic zEMo is used.
For twenty years soothing. cooling
ZEMO has relieved itching skin
and has seldom failed to clear
away unsightly and annoying skin
irritations. For a clear smooth,
healthy skin depend on clean. anti.
septic ZEMO. All druggists S5c. 6Oc
and 81. Extra strength for obsti.
nate cases-$1.25.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
The Weather

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. WEDNESDAY
For the District of Columbia, fair and
colder tonight minimum temperature
about 26 degrees; Wednesday partly
cloudy; moderate to fresh northwest
winds.
For Maryland fair tonight, colder in
central and east portions; wednesday
partly cloudy; fresh northwest winds.
For Virginia, fair tonight, colder in
increasing cIoudiness; fresh north winds.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides 9:u2 a. m, and
9:25 p. m; low tides, 1898 a. m. and
Tomorrow-High tides GAS a. m.
and 1912 p. m; low tides, 4:O5 a. m.
and 1923 y. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today 6:51 a. m. and
The sun rises wednesday, $50 a. m.
and sets, 5:54 q M
The moon rises today, S:03 p. m. and
sets, 7:43 a. m.
The moon rises Wednesday, 9:1S p. m.
and sets. s:09 a. M.
r.s3.la.y soGAI TEnFEHArFaRs T1ass
4p. m. ...::.. 54 4 a. m. ...... 80
p. m. ....... ~ a. m. ....... 36
Midnight :..... 40 Noon ........ 81
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temp erature
since January l, 1882, 5S5.
Excess of temperature since Febru-
ary 1. 1882, 1855.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January !. 1882, 1;1o;
raPs1.is Deficiency ,Sa. Of Precipitation since
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
JelOish Drama Group
To GiUe PLaV TOniOht

Revival Of the Broadway sue
cess Of 10 years ago, Welcome,
Stranger" will be staged by the
Dramatic Society Of the Jewish
Community Center at Cafritz
Auditorium tonight. This is first
presentation Of the group this
season.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
Play Tournament
WlL Omen Next Week

The 1882 one-act play tourna-
ment conducted annually by the
Community Center Department
will be opened next week at East
Washington Community Center,
Seventeenth and East Capitol
Streets. The tournament will be
staged next Tuesday, on March
3 and March 6.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23

cally influential in their districts.
1t is probably safe to say that
Jack" Garner hasn't an enemy
among them. Such an influen-
tial force cannot be ignored in
the four months that yet remain
before the Democrats at Chicago
get down to the. business of nam
ing a candidate.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
MOMENTS BOARD TO MEET

A meeting of the executive
board Of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Federation Of Women'S Clubs
will be held March /, at Be
thesda Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
MoToRIST FINED 26

Albert Lipschutz, 308 Otis Pl.
N. w, was fined $26.45 in Laurel
Police Court on a speeding charge.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
HOOUer Makes First
Speech to Congress

President Hoover's appearance
yesterday before the joint session
Of the Senate and House was the
first time he addressed Congress
since his election.