davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
HARRISBURG


/ Worship Services will be held at the
M. E. Church, South, on Sunday night
October 23rd at 7:45 o'clock and Rev.
S. J. L. Dulaney will be in charge.
Preceding the Worship Service, Ep-
worth League services will be held at
2 o'clock and Miss Margaret Dronen-
burg will be the leader.
Mrs. E. Wilson Jordan and her lit
tie daughter, Ann, moved on Friday
of last week to Union Bridge, where
they will make their home while Rev.
Jordan is receiving treatment at
hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. S. ]. L. Dulaney and
their daughter, have moved into the
parsonage of the M. f. Church, South,
Rev. Dulaney was appointed pastor Of
the Church at the, annual conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, held in Winchester, Va, on
October 9th.
Worship Services were held at the
M. E. Church, South, on Sunday morn
ing with Rev. Fred R. Barnes, pastor
of the M. E. Church in charge, and
because of the fact that the interior
of the M. E. Church, is being repaired
services will again be held in the
Southern Church on Sunday morning
at IL o'clock hour Joint Sunday
School services will be held at 10
o'clock.
Miss Clara Hess of Philadelphia, is
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Miles.
Miss Margaret Walker of Potomac,
was a guest of Miss Lorraine Dron-
enburg on Friday night of last week.
Miss Mabel King has again accept
ed position as a book keeper at the
Willard Hotel in Washington and has
resumed her work there.
4
Miss Virginia Barnsley of Rock
vile, was week end guest of Miss
Margaret Dronenburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
BROOKEVILLE

bkOUAEV1LLL
Miss Carrie Owings of Baltimore
spent the week end with her sister
and brother-in-law Mr.. and Mrs, L.
B. Riggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cashell Best were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Best. They were entertained at
dinner on Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Downes.
Mr.. Douglass Riggs ST., motored
to Lexington, Va, on Saturday with
Messrs. Richard and John Lansdale,
returning Sunday night. While there,
they visited Mr.. John Lansdale's son,
who is a senior at Virginia Military
Institute.
Mrs. Douglass Riggs was lunch
con guest on Friday of Mrs. T. H.
Riggs, of Gainesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Grohns and
Mr.. Lewis Phillips of Washington
were dinner guests Saturday evening
at the home of Mrs. John Muncaster.
Mrs. Margaret BeaH, Miss Elsie
Boyden and Miss Rita Jones of Wash
ington were week end guests of Mrs.
B. W. Waters. Mrs. Waters entertain
ed at bridge on Saturday afternoon
in honor of her house guests. Others
present We're Mrs. w. Larmer, Mrs.
Edward Beall, Mrs. Mary jackson,
Mrs. John Muncaster and Miss Emma
Muncaster. Prizes were won by Misses
Boyden and Jones.
Mrs. Coblentz and son OF Middle
town visited friends in the communi-
ty on Sunday. Mrs. Coblentz was for
merly Miss Elizabeth Shaw Of this
village.
Mr.. John Downey, Mr.. W. P. Jones,
Mrs. S. N. Anderson and Miss Evile
Jones were guests on Wednesday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Driv-
err of Chevy Chase.
Mr. J. J. Hutton is spending the
week in Richmond, Va. He is one of
the Judges from Maryland for the
Field Trials. Mrs. ]. J. Hutton, Jr., is
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Worthington at their home in
Washington.
Mrs. Ernest Virgins recently re-
turned to her home in Washington,
after spending several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. J. J. Hutton, sr.
Mrs. William Dynes and son of
Chevy Chase visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Muncaster on Sunday.
Mrs. R. Rowland Stabler of Ken
meth Square is spending the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nun
caster.
Mrs. W. J. Billerbeck of Waynes-
boro, Va, is house guest of Mrs.
Durus Hattie.
Mrs. Douglass Riggs was hostess to
the Brookeville Bridge Club on Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Henry Howard
won high score and Mrs. Durus Hottie
holds first place for the season. Other
guests were Mrs. L. B. Riggs, Mrs.
]. o. Harvey, Mrs. James Cashell,
Mrs. Steward Blackman, Mrs. W. j.
Billerbeck, Mrs. Thomas Ladson, Miss
Annie S. Riggs, Miss EVE Jones, Mrs.
j. W. Swaren. The next meeting will
be November LIST at "The Madison
House."
Misses Gladys and Charlotte Haw-
kins of Washington spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hawkins.
Mrs. Mary E. Duley who has been
visiting Mrs. Annie X. Parsley, re-
turned on Tuesday to her home in
Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
Happiness

He is the happiest, be he king or
peasant. who finds peace in his home.
Goethe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Musgrove
spent the week end at Colesville with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles erosion and
family of Mount Ross were guests for
dinner on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Musgrove. Later in the day,
they were joined by Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Barnes, Mr.. Tom Shorts of
Washington.
Mrs. Ernest Parsley, who has been
very i'll, is now able to be out again
Mrs. Annie K. Parsley entertained
at dinner on Sunday. Her guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Linthicum, Mrs.
Charles Linthicum of Boyds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Jones of Baltimore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elgar Parsley.
Mrs. C. R. Hawkins spent Tuesday
at Laytonsville with her daughter,
Mrs. Wilton Boswell.
=
Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Burkins of
Gainesville were guests for dinner on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bur-
kett.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21

Miss Flora Davis, Mrs. ]. o. Har-
vey, Mrs. T. A. Ladson and son,
Tommy, motored to Penn Mar and
Gettysburg on Saturday. Miss Davis
of Hyattsville is spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Ladson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21

Miss Ruth Sherman Jones Of West
ern Maryland College spent the week
end at "The Briars."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Probert enter
tanned the Neighbors on Friday even
ing for delightful dinner and inter-
esting meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Burns and
daughter Margaret, we're guests for
dinner on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Buyer at their home in Wash
ington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21

Rev. Fossett, formerly of the M.
E. Church South at Emory; now of
Bethesda was a guest for dinner on
Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Barnsley.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
YAMAMoTO is MENTIONED.
Former Manchurian Rail Chief May
Succeed DebuChi.


SAN FRANCISCO. August q tPl.-
The Chronicle today said official
dispatches from Toxic to Japanese bust
ness leaders here indicated Jotaro va
memoto, former president of the South
Manchurian Railway. is slated to sue
ceed Katsuji Debuchi as Ambassador
Such an appointment, the paper said,
would be the second time in 36 years
Japan had broken tradition by selecting
man outside the ranks Of professional
diplomacy to fill an amba sadorship.
His projected appointment" The ar
ticla declared would follow the prece-
dent established in 1896 on the eve of
the Russo-Japanese War. when Toxic
reached outside the foreign office eligi-
BILE list and selected an attorney. T.
Hoshi, to represent the empire in this
country"
The paper stated "an asserted losing
fight has been waged against Yama-
moto's appointment by Matsuzo Nagai,
former consul general in San Francisco,
and Tokichi Tanaka. recent Nipponese
Ambassador to Russia, both Of whom
want to come to Washington"
Influential San Francisco japanese
were quoted as saying Nagai and Ia
naka have the support of the japanese
diplomatic and consular service while
Yamamoto is backed for the post by
japanese militarists and Foreign Min
lister Uchida.
The military party" the paper con-
tinued, lis also credited with believing
Yamamoto may yet convince Washing
ton that the Japanese occupation Of
Manchuria and the placing Of the for
mer Chinese boy emperor tPu-YD on
the throne was merely a police job"
Ambassador Debuchi has booked pas
sage for Japan on the liner Chichibu
Maru, sailing from here August 25.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
"STAND-IN" FILM GIRL
WINS 2-YEAR CONTRACT
Lorenda Layson, 18, Who Sup
ports Mother and Father, Signed
by Hollywood Producer.

B. the. Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, August a
For two years Lorenda Layson, l8,
worked as 'stand-in' for well known
actresses at Warner Bros.-First Ma
tional Studio.
A "stand-in" takes the place of the
star when a set is being lighted and
the cameras focused.
Although Miss Layson served for
Ruth Chatterton, Dorothy Mackaill
Barbara Stanwyck, Joan Blondell and
others, she was unnoticed by execu-
tives. Then the other day Daryl
Zanuck, production chief, happened to
see her for the first time in the studio
cafe, where she had gone for luncheon
with friend.
He offered a screen test. 1t was an
nounced today that a two-year con-
tract has been given Miss LaySen, who
helps support her father and mother.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

of the best views of the city is obtained.
They therefore like to pay for admis-
sion t. the little room in order to lose
no part Of their trek up the 273 steps
of the spiral staircase to the platform
at the top.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

past year have amounted 10 about
$4,000.
All this modest little gallery has TO
show are very ordinary museum pieces.
such as wartime photographs and busts
of famous French generals.
The explanation is simple. Tourists
have to pass through this museum Of
the Arc de Triomphe in order to reach
the top of the monument, whence one
Evening star., 1932-08-04
TINY MUSEUM POPULAR
Little Room in Arc de Triomphe
Attracts Thousands.

PARIS CN.ANA).-Statistics show
that the smallest museum in Paris is,
after the Louvre. the most popular. En-
trance fees paid by visitors during the
Evening star., 1932-08-04

Dog racing has become so popular in
Edinburgh. Scotland, that another track
will be opened.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
JAPAN FORESEES
DEBUCH| RETIRING
Prediction About His Success
sor in Washington Called
"Pure COnjeCtiOn."

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, August A. Government
officials admitted informally today that
Katsuji Debuchi, Ambassador to the
United States, is not expected to return
to Washington after a furlough to be
spent here.
Officially however. the ambassadors
home coming is merely for visit and
any prediction regarding a successor
in Washington is pure conjecture.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Another Good
Valne in q Lim1bert
bedroom suite

Here wonderful value and beautiful suite! It here complete
only the need Mix
you need Fashioned from prn
walnut Dutproo
remarkable
Sale.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17
odd Dark House
Shook Film AT
R-K-O OrpElelllll

"The Old Dark House." Univers-
ais strange drama of one exciting
night in lonely Welsh manor, opens
at the RKO 0rpheum today. Based
on tire novel by J. B. Prisely, "The
Old Dark House" tells a story Of
travellers on a weekend vacation who
are caught in a storm and forced to
seek shelter for the night in an
ancient, bleak house where family
of insane folk live, ruled by hulk
ing servant of brutal character.
As the night progresses the gil
gantic brute, resenting the intru-
sion, becomes dangerously drunk
and threatens the entire household.
Attempts to subdue him only enrage
the evil giant, after a series of ter
rifle battles he hastenes to loose
upon the group a terror which even
the occupants of the awful house
fear.
Karloff, who created sensation
in "Frankenstein," is said to be even
more grotesque and frightening as
the sinister servant. Lillian Bond and
Melvyn Douglas provide the love in
terest. 10
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17
Tarma > Is Star
With Joe Brown
ST r. tA
In Gay Film

Joe Z. Brown, as swimming
champ" who knows very little about
swimming but is entered in big race
in spite of himself, promises gales of
laughter at the Paramount, starting
today, when his new fun feature,
"You Said a Mouthful," goes on
view.
The picture is heralded as Browns
masterpiece of sure-fire drollery,
with comic adventure piling upon
adventure in fast tempo.
Farina, youthful colored film art
list who achieved fame in "Our
Gang" pictures, has a prominent part
with Brown. Farina proves himself
to be an excellent comedian and an
able assistant to Brown.
New gags, new ideas in direction,
and lively story are said to provide
a perfect setting for Joe f. Browns
characterization.
And in addition to the feature
comedy there will be lavish Fan
chon and Marco stage show, "Shang-
hal" in which Long Tack Sam,
Chinese actor, and his troupe will
blend fun with dancing and music.
Jules Buffano, heading the Grea-
er Paramount Orchestra, promises
a special musical offering in popu-
lar vein, and at the organ Gaylord
Carter will provide novelties of the
kind that have made him a favorite
with Paramount audiences.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17
Urban League Sponsors
Institute For Workers

1.-THE job and the Man" is the
slogan of the Institute for Workers
which will hold the first me ating
Saturday evening at the Phyllis
Wheatly Y. w. c. A. branch, 1902
21st Avenue N. The Institute will
be conducted under auspices of the
Seattle Urban League and will con-
sist of series of lectures each to
be followed by an open discussion,
The first five lectures of the series
will deal with problems concerning
"The job" The second series will
deal with problems of 1.-THE Man.
Certificates which win prove usofu
as recommendation Tor employment
will be given each person ATTENDING
seven of the sessions held each Sat
urday. Among those slated to give
the lectures. are Clarence R. Ander
son, Carl Strout, DR.. ]. r. Steiner
L. +. Mayol, Merl G. Ringenberg
William +. Aalbert, DR.. C. J. Rob
wer, S. f. Fleming, Kay Forman anc
Edward |. Robinson. Chairmel
named for the meetings are Rev. 7
NJ. Davis, DIR. Andrew T. King, Dr.
F. B. Cooper, DIR. w. +. Burton
George Wright, Rev. G. F. Martin
w. H. Wilson, DR.. C. j. Allen an,
X. H. McCurdy.
The opening lecture Saturda
night will be given by Clarence +
Anderson, Seattle attorney. The sub
ject is 1.-THE Negro Worker in St
attic" The Rev. 7. M. Davis wi
preside. The meeting will begi
promptly at p. m. and close q
9:30 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17

ADVERTISE YOUR vACANT
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS IN.
THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17
Famous Georgia Minstrels
Stage Great Comeback

The old controversy of whether
the minstrel can stage a comeback
has been settled conclusively by the
Famous Georgia Minstrels who
played weeks engagement in Sc
attic at the Paramount Theatre. The
organization of 30 colored perform
ers presented the best dressed, best
singing, best dancing minstrel troupe
ever seen in Seattle. The show is a
fast moving entertainments lasting 5
minutes. The feature comedians are
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17
By II. r. Cayton

Some thirty years ago the writer
hereof was appealed to by members
of a literary and research club con-
fined to white citizens of this city
to decide a mooted contention that
Charley Chestnut, writer of the then
current sensational novel "Strinq
Town On the Pike, was a Cauca-
sian or Negro. That novel brought
to him fame and fortune, which he
continued to enjoy until his recent
passing.
Concerning the publishing of that
novel, the story goes, before the
publishers would agree to put the
manuscript in book form Mr.. Chest
nut would have to temporarily drop
away from business circles and for
a certain length of time, lay no pub
lie claim to its authorship, which he
did, and the novel was one of the
best sellers of its time. Subsequently
he wrote other novels equally enter.
tanning as well as interesting and
almost as good sellers. He was nc
less brilliant in the legal profession
but amid all of his success he always
was Just Charley Chestnut.
Although well on to the point OF
a ripe old age, his death, which oc.
cured yesterday wednesday, will
be mourned by countless numbers
many of whom, like members of the
aforementioned Seattle club, will be
ignorant of the fact that he was 6
Negro. But, after all, his was dis
tinction without difference.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17

DIR. Andrew King treats all spinal
and nerve diseases.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17
Answer To Last Weeks Problem
Made Money On Syrup

printed in last weeks Enterprise
transaction and that he
mucing his The syrup he sold was not 30
per cent In strength
gallon $50 will buy $50 gallons of 40 per cent
viii only 100 gallons of go
the keeper did not mix equal quantities
of syrup
- a
of added 100 gallons
him $50 gallons which, at 90
gallon, $25 whereas he had paid only
he did make the
action. But he sci syrup strength 30 cent
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17
Druxman's Fight
Show One Of Best
o. the Season

Nate Druxman gave fight fans
another fine boxing show Tuesday
night at Crystal Pool. There wasn't
a dull spot on the program of six
bouts. Two colored boxers had plac-
es on the bill and both pleased the
fans. Bobby Jones, colored feather
weight of Seattle, won many friends
with his clean cut victory over Jack
Cuddy of Boston, in rounds. Bobby
had Jack nearly out in the last two
rounds. Alvin Lewis, colored light
weight and Battling Bulahan, Flip
pino fought a great six round draw.
This bout really stole the show. 1t
was fast and furious from gong to
gong. Lewis had the edge. These
boys are sure to be rematched. Sam
my Santos and Babe Anderson went
six cantos for draw; Russ Mcmillan
and Benny Gallup, bantams, fought
a draw in four; Phil Beck and Eddie
Ivory, lightweights, went four for a
draw. Able Israel and Joe Calder,
feathers, fought the main event of
six rounds. Able got the decision
that might we'll have been called a
draw. The next boxing show will be
held Tuesday, November 20 under
auspices of Austin and Bishop.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17
ENTERPRISE PRESS
DAY CHANGED FOR
THANKSGIVING

Due to the fact that Thanks giving
Day is Thursday, November "a, The
Enterprise will go to press Wednes-
day, November %.
All matter intended for publica.
ton in that weeks issue of The
Enterprise, under date of November
%, 1892, must reach The Enterprise
office by noon OF Tuesday, Novem
Der %.
Advertisers, agents and CORES
pondents, please note this change il
press day. FOR THANKSGIVING
WEEK ONLY, and govern them
selves accordingly.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17

Chic Keenan,, Lasses Brown, Thomas
Harris, Billy Mitchell and the Nay
Brothers. They are the big six of
eolored funmakers. Another big fea-
ture of the show is the dance act of
1.-THE Three Gogs." The band and
orchestra. is under direction Oh
George Bryant, for many years mus
ical director of the Georgias. Jess
Brooks and George Jones, both form
er residents of Seattle are members
of the company.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17
Colored Boys Star
On Garfield Grid Team

To Garfield High School goes the
Inter-scholastic football champion
ship for 1882 largely through the
stellar playing of four colored boys
on the Bulldogs team. Garfield
copied the crown by SO win from
Lincoln in a thrilling game Friday
at the Civic Stadium. Throughout
the season the playing of Danny Al
len, left halfback; Homer Harris,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17

right end, Brennan King, left end
and George Height, right halfback,
has been the sensation of the yeaf.
These four colored boys are about
the greatest football prospects de-
veloped in Seattle in recent years.
These four boys will be seen in their
last game of the season when Gar
field clashes with Broadway next Sat
urday at the Civic Stadium.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17
Agrees To Replace
Offensive Labels
Continued from pare cne)
give you the following facts:
Oriental Labor

CONTINUED from pare cne)
give you the following facts:
Oriental Labor
This salmon packing plant in
Everett was established in the year
1913, and up until that year it was
absolutely necessary to employ ORR
entail labor. particularly Chinese la
Dor, for the reason all salmon cans
up to that time, were being sealed
through what is now termed as the
"old solder sealing method" Chi
nese labor were adept in the use of
solder, and it was at that time con-
sidered impossible to operate a sal
mon packing plant without the use
of Oriental labor, for the reasons as
stated above. However, in 1918,
socalled Sanitary salmon can" came
onto the market. The method of
closing this can was by use of what
is now known as the double seam
err" machine, whereby no solder
whatsoever was used, and further
more the necessary vacuum in the
can was created through the use of
an air pump, instead of the old sys-
TEN of what was then known as the
exhaust box.
Oriental labor was not permitted,
neither were Orientals allowed to
remain in this country. Therefore,
when our salmon cannery was estab-
lished, and we adopted the sanitary
system of canning, we were one of
the very first salmon canneries in
existence to adopt this method, thus
doing away with all Oriental labor,
ing whatsoever to do with Negro,
or eolored help.
! "Since that time, this company
has acquired canneries in Alaska,
and in Canada, but adheres to the
principle of employing as little ORR
entail labor as possible. In fact, we
employ no Chinese or japanese labor
| in any of our canneries located in
the L. S. A.
Understands Objections
Il can well understand why OBJ
jections should be made to this
clause by the colored people, and
for your information, ON all of our
new labels, we have discontinued
the use of it. l can now realize the
clause should have read No Oriental
labor employed in our canneries.'
For your further information
probably 80 per cent of all salmon
eanneries operating in Alaska employ
labor during the packing season
composed principally of japanese
Chinese, Filipinos, Mexicans, an,
Indians, or natives. Some coloret
help is also used, but as above stat
ed, there are not great many o
the eolored race in the Pacific North
west.
1T so happens that our janitor
Mr.. Ira Stewart, is of the colore
race. and because of the fact h
insists on smoking a good many o
the writer's high priced cigars, l an
going to insist he write you a lette
telling you what not only himself
, but many others of his race in tn
: city of Everett. think of the writer
: and the set-up of our companies.
E I'VE hope you will pass the abov
= old labels with the Objectionable il
formation along TO your readers
l. because we still have a few of tn
n clause on hand, but as above stated
; we have discontinued the use {
i that wording on all of our new /.
bells.