davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-12-28
Representando a John II.

tRepresentando a John H.
Drew, propietario del terreno
donde esta situado ell aerodro-
mo de Tampa, ell abogado T
Paine Kelly avis6 aver al ayun-
tamiento que su cliente rehusa
aceptar los $11,654 por los 100
acres de terreno de su propie-
dad.
Kelly tambien hizo saber que
SUI cliente Sc halla dispuesto a
combatir no solo la legalidad del
arrendamiento sinO a expulsar
al municipio del aerodromo, que
viene m%anejando desde ell 27 de
noviembre de 1927.
Ell contrato entire Drew y la
ciudad, que termina en- la media
noche del sabado da a esta ell de-
recho de comprar a un precio fl
jado por I'm comite de corredo-
res Y tambien obliga a Drew a
aceptar el precio que Sc file.
Asegura Kelly que la ciudad
rompi6 ell contrato ell pasado Ju-
Ito, cuando no page a Drew el
J alquiler de $4,000 por ell Sc
mestre que terminara ell prime
70 de JUNO.
e FL CONCEAL Thompson hizo
saber al abogado que la ciudac
combatira cualquier intento pol
parte de Drew para anular e
arrendamiento o aceptar ell pre-
clio sehalado.
Otro CONCEAL, Ell Sr. Epps, !di
10 a Kelly que llevara ell case
los tribunales y que el tratarf;
de conseguir que ell municipif
obligara a Drew a cumplir e
icontrato.
La gaceta., 1932-12-28
Sc APLAZO Ell ARRENDA-
MIENTO DEL HOTEL TAM
PA BAY

A pe.icion de un nuevo soil
citante, ell alcalde aplaz6 has
ia fines de semana la firma del
contrato de arrendamiento del
Hotel Tampa Bay.
Una nueva oferta Sc h;zo a.
noche, debi6ndose a este ell
plazo concedido para que pue-
da ser ea.udiada.
Ell presidente del ayunta--
miento, Sr. Campbell, que &C.
tua de alcalde INFERNO, cree
que a fines de semana Sc po-
dra resolver en- definitiva.
Mr.. Chancey, ell alcalde, Sc
encuentra en- Albany, Georgia,
a donde fuera per enfermedad
de su padre.
La gaceta., 1932-12-28
POR MEDIC DE UNA CAR
IA Sc REVEAL Ell ASE"
SINATO DE UN ABOGA-
DO

Henderson, N. c., die. 28.-
La misteriosa desaparici6n del
abogado R. S. McCoin, parece
ha6erse convertible en- I'm asesi-
nato, a juZgar por una carta
recibida en- Chicago, por la que
Sc ha podido encontrar ell auto
m6vil del desaparecido en- un
garage de Columbus, Ohio.
La carta esta dirigida al pre-
sidente del tribunal supreme de
North Carolina Y fue entregada
aver a la policia, por csc ma
gistrado.
FL escritor, que firma Gun
muchacho en- desgracia", dice
que Ell y tres companeros suyos
Sc quedaron sin dinero cerca de
Petersburg, Virginia, planean-
do entonces tener I'm choque con
otro autom6vil y cobrar una in
demnizaci6n.
, Haciendolo asi, un hombre en-
un automovil similar al de Nc
Coin rehus6 acceder a la deman-
da de $500 y lie pegaron en- la
caheza con I'm blackjack. lie
estabar exigiendo firmara una
confession, cuando perdi6 ell CO.
nocimiento.
Agrega la carta que el hon.
bre murio en- unos pocos minu-
tos y ell cuerpo fue puesto en- ST.
autom6vil y llevado a Hagers-
town, Maryland, donde fu6 Sc
pultado y sus ropas %quemadas.
A las autoridades de Hagers-
town Sc ha pedido que busqut
ell cadaver.
La gaceta., 1932-12-28
MURIO EN- LA ESTACION
DE POLICIA Ell ARG
TO DUNN

A las 2:45 de la manana de
hoy, mientras cumplia sus de-
.beres como sargento de carpeta,
.falleci6 en- la estaci6n de poll
cfa ell Sr. John A. Dunn, de So
amos, que minutes antes habia
hablado tranquilamente con va
rios vigilantes y oficiales, sin
que sc sintiera NAL.
Llamada a toda prisa una am
.bulancia, el Sargento muri6 an
ties de que pudiera ser llevado al
hospital.
Ingres6 en- ell cuerpo ell Is de
febrero de 1923 Y fue ascendido
ell primero de febrero de 1926.
LIE sobreviven su esposa, un
hijo y I'm hermano.
La gaceta., 1932-12-28
E AYUNTAMIENTO
I~MPORTANTE SACUERDOS

Estando ausentes tres conce-
jales, la minoria de cincO del a.
yuntamiento, acord6 anoche re-
mover a J. w. Frazier del pues-
to de vice-presidente, escogien-
do para sucederle al CONCEAL H.
B. Breach.
Present6 una moci6n pidien-
do Sc destituyera a Frazier de
la vice-presidencia, ell CONCEAL
Rosenthal.
Defendieron al acusado de no
observar unprecedented, los edi-
les Thompson, Pacheco y Epps.
D'Arpa secund6 la moci6n pa
ra que Frazier fuera destitui-
do, siendo aprobada por cinco
votos contra tres.
La gaceta., 1932-12-28
LA CAMARA FRANCESCA
TRATARA HOY DEL PRO-
BLEMA DE LA DEUDA

Paris, die. 28.-En la CANA
IA de los diputados Sc discutira
hoy otra vez ell proo,ema creado
.por la actitud de Francia, ne
gandose a pagan a los Estados
Unidos ell plazo de la deuda,
cue Sc cumpliera ell dia Is. Sc
.debatira la question de la deu-
.da junto con ell propuesto en-
prestito frances a Austria.
Varios diputados critican la
|etica de tai prestamo, luego de
haberse rehusado ell pago a los
Estados Unidos.
Creese que ell primer minis
tro Paul Boncour pedira a la ca
mara modifique su anterior ac-
Ititud, periodical a la revision
de la deuda.
La gaceta., 1932-12-28
APELO LA SRA. PETERS DE
UNA DECISION DEL JUEZ
ROBES

La Sra. Helen Evans Peters,
madre del nino Roberto Ian
sing Peters, que pereciera en-
un desplome de arena ocurri-
do en- Hyde Park en- ell mes de
mayo de 1880, elev6 aver un
escrito a la corte supreme ape
lando de la Hecisi6n del juez
Robes, que no estima respon-
sable de 10 sucedido a la ciu-
dad de Tampa.
La Sra. Peters present6 una
reclamation de $4,000, pero
ell juez decide anularla, est :
mando que la muerte del nino
habia ocurrido en- terreno de
propiedad privada.
La gaceta., 1932-12-28

Por cinco v0tos contra cuatrO
fue derrotada una pro-
posici6n del CONCEAL Pacheco re
bajando ell interes de las contri-
buciones delincuentes de un
1870 a SO.
Pacheco ofreci6 SUI plan di-
ciendo era beneficioso para los
contribuyentes, pero Rosenthal
y Raglan Sc opusieron, derrotan
do la mocion.
Sc acord6, a solicitud del con-
La gaceta., 1932-12-28
PIeitos y Divorcios

Lucia Sainz contra Bernar-
do Sainz; Jack Torres contra
Gladys Pierce Torres; EstadC
de Florida contra Sterling N
Black, w. X. Zewadsky, Jr., A.
l.. Franklin, Arthur Rogers,
William Hunter y A. Alfonso.
La gaceta., 1932-12-28
q "1f'rnG
II

Nublados parciales para hoy
y manana. Vientos moderados
del Este. Maxima temperature
aye, 70 grades; minima, 62.
Marea alta, a las 2:11 a. m. v
1888 p. M; marea baja, a las
9:12 i. m. y sos p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-12-28
ROYAL

Aparece en- su cartel "Mi Ul-
timo Amor, con ell famoso te-
nor mejicano Jose Mojica, y la
hermosa cinta dramatica Back
Street, con John Boles y la in
teresantisima Irenne Dunno.
Complete ell programa una lin
ola revista, Caricaturas parlan-
tes V Noticias internacionales
de la Fox.
La gaceta., 1932-12-28

Ell alcalde Chancey remiti6 al
ayuntamiento ell nuevo contra
to de alumbrado con la compa-
MIA Tampa Electric, que es por
un termino de cinco amos y re-
baja los gastos desde $4,000
a $148,00 con una oportunidad
para otra disminuci6n, de SIS,
600, 81 sc agravara la situaci6n
del tesoro municipal.
Todo parecia dispuesto para
que ell contrato fuera aprobado,
pero ell concejal Pacheco pidi6
Sc remitiera a su comit6 para
aclarar una o dos de sus cIausu-
las.
Ell comite informara en- la Sc
sion del martes pr6ximo, GUAM
do ell contrato sera debatido.
La gaceta., 1932-12-28

cejal D'Arpa, investigar cuanto
gasta ell municipio en- ell mantle
nimiento del puesto de asistente
medico que ahora desempena ell
DR.. j. j. Saxt0n.
Sc resolvi6 autorizar a la So
ciedad de Aviaci6n del estado de
Florida para que utilize libre-
mente ell aerodromo municipal
los dias IA y Is de enero.
La gaceta., 1932-12-28
RITZ

Por Ultima vez exhibe ell her
moso drama "Alias the Doctor,
con ell notable actor Richard
Barthelmess, y "Marfil'', una
pelicula de la vida en- las selvas
africans, hablada en- espanol e
interpretada por Jack Mulhall y
Barbara Weeks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-20
Page Two

Williams Avenue \. ". c. A.
Sunday afternoon at 5 O'Clock the
Grade School Triangle will have
charge of the Vesper service pro-
gram The new president, Bertha
Baker. will preside Jessie Edwards
and Eunice Mott will give reports
on Rock Creek Camp. On Oct. 9 the
High School Trianon Triangle held
an installation of officers ceremony
and cambridge Conference reports
were given by the two delegates
Julia Mae Blanchard and Lena Hills
man. On October 30, the boys of
the Trojans Club will have charge
of Vesper services under the leader
ship of Mr.. Y. +. Keene
Professor Elmer c. Bartlett will
hold classes in sight reading for
adults and children. Persons desir-
ing to take advantage of these
classes can register now by calling
the office. There will be no charge.
classwork for children will be in the
afternoon.
The business and Industrial Girls
club meets every Tuesday evening
at $3.50 p. m. All girls and young
women, Is years of age or over not
attending High School. are eligible
for membership in this club. On
October %, book review LAS Told
BY Business Girls" by Margaret S.
Quayle. will be given by a member
of the club, Miss Anna Morrison.
Annual Halloween Promenade
Unique Club of Goodfellows.
Hair cut Soc; shave 15c. Bogle's
Barber Shop.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-20
Wenatchee, Wash.

Mr.. Thomas w. Myles, speaker in
behalf of the National Republican
party, arrived here Wednesday and
delivered a message to the eolored
voters in behalf of the Republican
administrations Laura Gaines,
dramatic student of Mrs. j. Styles,
will be heard at the Methodist La
dies Aid silver tea Friday.-The
colored republican political clubs OF
Douglas and Chelan counties met
Wednesday evening at o'clock al
the Jones & Jones Chapel to hear
Mr.. r. w. Myles.-The Rev. S. A
Wilson, secretary of the Nationa
Board of Baptist Associations was IN
the city for a short time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-20
Recognized Leader In Civic
And State Affairs
,67 East 35th South

In all sections of Portland voters
are rallying to the support of Gust
Anderson, candidate for city commits
soner. according to reports being re-
ceived at Anderson headquarters in
the Couch building. Among his sup
porters are workers, members of
civic groups, business men and wo-
men and housewives who recognize
in the candidate leader in construc-
tive civic and state activities.
Mr.. Anderson is running for both
the long and the short term for city
commissioner on the same principles
of social Justice and public welfare
which he championed with marked
success during the two terms he
served in the state legislature as rep
resentative from Multnomah County.
Mr. Anderson, former member of
the legislature, is also a member of
the Municipal Civil Service Commits
sion where for the past two and
cne-half years he has given much
time and valuable servicet to the city.
In this position he has had splendid
opportunity to become familiar with
the machinery of city government.
He also is chairman of the advisory
council on Grandma Kitchen; a
member of the executive committee
of the Portland Chapter, American
Red Cross a member of the execu-
tive committee of the Portland Amer
termination Council, member of the
board of directors of the Portland
Community Chest, and he takes keen
personal interest in many other civic
activities.
In his platform Mr.. Anderson de
clares that he favors sane civic econ
omies without ieopardizing the living
standards of the wage Garner; con.
tinuation of emergency relief will
federal aid, if possible, and without
pay reduction; the mandatory us'
of local labor and Oregon products
in all public works, and the adoption
of the shorter work week.
Mr.. Anderson is A A years old. mar
ried and has one daughter. He cam
to Portland from Minneapolis il
4 1910.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-20
Bremerton, Wash.
Mrs. w. w. Simmons, Reporter

The funeral for Mrs. Mintie Far
mer was held at Lewis Funeral Par
lors on Saturday. The Rev. M. b
Williams officiated. j. M. Hat
cher celebrated his Gath birthday
last Friday.-The attendance contest
of the A. C. E. League is going over
successfully.- Recommending next
week, Miss Alice Barnett will be
the Bremerton agent for the North
west Enterprise of Thanks
We take, this means to thank our
many friends for their kindnesses
during the sickness and death OF
ou1 beloved wife and mother. We
especially thank the Rev. Williams
and choir for their service.-Widow-
or, Geo. Farmer; son, Robert Rice
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-20

The Rev. w. Green of Seattle de-
iivered an inspiring sermon to
large congregation Sunday morning
at Berean Baptist Church. Talks also
were given by the Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Bolts of Portland. At the
close of the service the infant of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Palm was bap-
tized. A service lunch was served.
Mrs. Worther Hamilton, a former
resident of this city now residing in
Olympia, is in the hospital there re-
covering from a tumor operation.
Her mother, Mrs. Ellen Kellum, is
attending the bedside.
Mrs. Marie Rucker was hostess
at her home Sunday night for a re-
ception given by the Rosebud Club.
w. H. Wilson of Seattle was a
visitor here Monday en- route from
Portland.
Reported i'll: Miss Edna Carter,
confined in Tacoma General Hos
pital; Mrs. H. NJ. Terry and Mrs.
Henrietta Palm, improving.
Thomas w. Myles, attorney from
California, addressed a large audi
ence Sunday afternoon at Bethlehem
Baptist Church, where he spoke in
behalf of the Republican ticket. The
young man proved to be fine ora
tor, a logical thinker.
Mrs. Petronella Guayla, wife Of
Sergt. Oscar Guayla, left last week
accompanied by her two children, fol
her home in the Philippine Islands
where she will visit several months
after an absence of eight years.
Attorney Roger w. Watts, former
resident of Tacoma, is candidate OF
the Liberty party for the office o.
state attorney general.
Tacoma branch of the N. A. A. c
p. held its annual election of Off
GERS Sunday in meeting at Bethle
hem Church. Officers now are DIR
E. E. Elmore, president; DR.. L. c
Bone, vice president; William Mason
second vice president; Mrs. Helel
!. Stafford, secretary; Miss Fannie Fra
zier, treasurer.
Alexander Cabell returned HON
from California last week seriousl
/, ill. He is at the home of his mother
Mrs, Haley Cabell.
Il Mrs. c. H. Graves passed Monda
!. on business in Seattle.
Mrs. D. w. Gibson is in Seattle al
> tending the bedside of her grandson
Everett Gibson Jr., who is seriousl
o ILL.,
: Mrs. w. H. Shortridge was hoste:
at her home Thursday for the NEE
:. ing of the Needlecraft Art Club.
= The local Democratic committee
planning a big mass meeting for co
. ored voters to offset the recent visit
n of Congressman De Priest and A
terney Myles. Democratic leader
r claim there are many reasons wi
4 Negroes should vote the Democrat
s ticket in preference to the Republ
). an ballot.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-20
TACOMA NEWS SECTION
G. B. ALDRIcH Edisor-ATanager. 0ss1s Pacific Avenue

The Rev. H. Francis Mcclure,
pastor of Allen A. NJ. +. Church left
for Kansas City Sunday night, where
he was summoned by the serious ill
ness of his sister.
Edward White and Tony Mariana
were given sentences of from six
months to two years in the Chehalis
reformatory on charges of second de-
gree burglary of the Goodwill Indus
tries store.
Re-roof your home now. Protect
your home from the weather. Ten
months in which to pay. For good
service and reasonable rates, cal
Henry Trial. Phone Madison 1879.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-20

Few city officials anywhere, after
having been in office for only four
months, can claim the distinction of.
having saved $4,000 tax money in
so short time. Yet that seems to
have been accomplished by City Com
missioner Albert G. Johnson, appoint
ed last June to fill an unexpired
term, and now candidate to sue
coed himself.
Records of the tax conservation
commission are authority for the
huge savings in Mr.. Johnson's de-
partments, and tend to verify his
platform of economy and tax reduc-
ton.
According to the figures, last
years budgets for the departments
now controlled by the commissioners
of public affairs allowed 1884,
Optic. This year the new budget
will not exceed 1888, 368.57, Mr..
Johnson having pruned $S0,65S.5s
| from the old figures.
| Added to this is an item of $24,-
| 628.88, which he salshed from a
special fund, bringing the grand total
to $115,286.68 less tax money that
will be necessary to maintain these
/ bureaus.
Mr.. Johnson had no political as
| pirations until after his unexpected
and wholly unsolicited election tt
! the city council. The record economic
he found he was able to effect whet
j ted his interest in his first public
! office, and caused him to decide
that, given more time, he coul'
4 further benefit the city in very near
" the same role as that in which HI
had proved himself particularly wei
fitted in private life.
Mn Johnson is the head of a fam
lily of five, the family residence be
ing at 1888 East Salmon street. Fl
has been resident of Portland TO
% years, having come here followin;
his graduation from Harvard uni
versity. Mr.. Johnson is both a reg
istered engineer and member o
the Oregon bar.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-20

An unusual and unique service
will be held at Bethel A.M.E. Church
Sunday morning at II a. m. when
the local church honors the Negro
Oregon pioneers and aged members
of the race in Portland.
The American Negro is linked up
with the very earliest records of
the winning of the Pacific Northwest
and he has been no small factor in
the establishing of our civilization
on the Pacific coast. A special serv-
ice. has been planned for IL a. m.
The Bethel Choir, directed by Elmer
G. Bartlett has prepared special
music for the occasion and distin-
guished guests of both races will be
In attendance. Reverend Hill will
preach on a subject which is taken
from the theme of an old Negro
spiritual, @Put Your Hand to the
Gospel Plough and Hold On" All
pioneers and aged citizens in the
state are invited to attend this serv-
ice.
At s p. m. the Spotlight Dramatic
Club" will present a religious pro-
gram. Mrs. Clarissa Randolph Is
president of this organization and
the friends who attend may be as
sured of most excellent hour 'oi
worship. ~ s.t
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-20
Olympia, Wash.

Mrs. Geo w. Hamilton is in st.
Peters Hospital recovering from an
operation. w. F. Greene. who
has been employed as extra janitof
at the State capital left this week
for his home in Seattle. Mr. Greene
expected to stay another two weeks
but Mr.. James e. shepperson de-
eided not TO take his vacation
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-20
FREE BEAUTY CALENDAR
lfeN A82D. Cincinnati
IlNOW YOUR FuTURE

KNOW YOUR FUTURE
Your 1882 Forecast and Guide. Free
Trial Reading. Send Birthdate and
stamps Astro Advice. Box 1892,
AsheYille, North Carolina.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-20

FOX KENI - Neatly furnished
rooms. One block off car line. Rates
very reasonable. Mrs. Ella Young,
S66 Garfield Ave. Phone Murdoch
1858.
For Rent--Neatly furnished apart
ment. Very reasonable. Mrs. +. ID.
Thomas. Phone Murdoch 24G4.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-20
Candidate For Congress
Has Constructive Platform

Homer D. Angel is the Republican
candidate for Congress from the
Third Congressional District, COM
prising Multmomah County. He re-
ceived the nomination at the hands
of his party with plurality of more
than 5000 votes more than his near
est competitor in a field Of four can
didates. He is native born, the son
of pioneer parents who came to Ore
gon by OK team in 1852 and first
settled in the Willamette Valley and
later on a farm in Wasco County,
where Mr.. Angel was born and
reared. His father died when he was
10 and since that time he worked his
way through the public schools, state
university and Columbia University
of New York. He is & member of the
law firm of Angel, Fisher & Sabin,
having practicedI his profession in
Portland since 1908. He never has
De6n cdnufudte loi q ichioiiSi oti'N
public office; has served two terms
in the state legislature, where he was
chairman of the ways and means COM
mittee. He is a member of the state
emergency board. lsD gNse5tt
Mr.. Angel has been an active
worker in all civic and community
enterprises; has been a member OF
the board of Boy Scouts of America
since its organization some II years
ago; is seeretary-treasurer of the
Waverly Baby Home and fathered 8
bill appropriating $25, ZOO for assis
lance in the, erection of its new
100000 building. He also is {
member of the boards of the Oregon
Humane Society, Multnomah Civil
Stadium and other civic enterprises
He is past. grand master of thu
Oregon jurisdiction of Odd Fellow
and grand representative of the SOW
ereign Grand Lodge.
\ The following is his platform:
/. Legislation insuring to labo
and capital fair division of tn
fruits of industry and relief from
unemployment, putting the people
rights above property rights.
q. Development of the Columbi
River for power, navigation an
irrigation.
3. Simplification of government
elimination of unnecessary bureaus
rigid reduction in cost of govern
ment. In 1890 the cost of govern
ment per person was $13.56 as con
pared with s105.20 in 1928, an il
:, crease of 500 per cent.
a. Protective tariff for America
labor, industries and our lumbe
: wood products and agriculture.
5. Federal aid for rivers, harbol
] and roads and the assumption by tn
I Federal government of the entil
G expense of improving and maintain
3 ing the channels of the Columbi
+ and Willamette Rivers between Por
d land, Vancouver and the ocean.
o. G. Limitation of ornaments
e international agreement; eolleetiC
: of war debts, relieving Americs
&c taxpayers therefrom.
e Z, Constructive solution of Il
d problems of liquor control in accor
r ance with the platform of the r
e publican party.
II 8. Relief for ex-service men cor
mensurate with the sacrificial ser
4 ices they rendered to their countf
e without the cash payment now
lie the adjusted service certificates
pr self-sustaining veterans.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-20
Coming soon, Harlem is Heaven"
Haircut 35c, shave 15e. Bogle's
Barber Shop.

NOltAbul - hANNhNAs
Haircut 35c, shave 15e. Bogle's
Barber Shop.
Mrs. David Green joined her hus-
band In Seaside for the week end
W. II. Wilson, editor and publish
er of the Northwest Enterprise, was
a visitor in the city over the week
end
MIR. and Mrs. H. c. Baker had as
their dinner guests Wednesday Mrs.
L. Washington and daughter Erma-
line, Mr. and Mrs. Richard w.
Boyle and Richard Jr.
Mr.. Perrie Tinsely was guest in
Seattle for a few days
Miss Barbara Hubbard popular
soprano, was soloist at the central
y w c. A. Sunday afternoon. Mrs
Richard w. Boyle was aeeompanist
Mrs. Sarah Reed. mother OF Mr.
L. S. Reed, and Mr.. Willis Reed ar