davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
ALBERT FRANK SNYDER

Funeral services for Albert Frank
Snyder, So, civic leader, who died
Saturday morning In his home at
ia Virginia Ave-, Clarendon, will
be conducted at Ives undertaking
chapel today. Burial will be in
Congressional Cemetery, Wash
ington.
Mr.. Snyder was an active mem
ber of Arlington Lodge, No. 1873,
I. o. o. F., and the Junior ORDER
of United American Mechanics.
He was instrumental in the or
ganization of the Clarendon Citl-
zens Association and the Claren-
don Fire Department.
Besides his widow he is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. H. l.
Maycock, and one son, Robert b.
Snyder, both of Clarendon.
MAJOR WILLIAM M. KING
Major william M. King, SO, ad-
vocate of moderate living to pro-
long life, died last night at the
home of his son-in-law, DR.. w. c.
Welburn, at BallSton, Arlington
county, Va.
He led an outdoor life and was
interested in the Boy Scout move.
ment. He had been a resident OF
Ballston for the past 40 years and
was active in agricultural circles,
being honorary master Of Po-
tomac Grange No. /, of Washing
ton, during his time. He served
in the Department Of Agricul-
ture for 80 years and was con-
sidered an authority on agricul-
ture and horticulture.
His daughter, wife of DR.. Wei
burn, is his only survivor.
MRS. ANNIE RING HAMPTON
Mrs. Annie Ring hampton, 81,
died yesterday at her home, 1928
Wyoming Ave. Mrs. hampton was
the wife of James j. hampton,
real estate broker of this city.
She is survived also by one
daughter, Mrs. Paul F. kitchener,
of Binghamton, N. Y, and three
grandchildren, James, Anne and
Jean kitchener.
Private funeral services will be
held from the home today with
interment in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
Educational

IS Musical, Dancing, Dramatic
$3.50 in CASH PRIZES will be given
to winners OF the Slogan Contest an
nounced today iu this Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11

ROSS. ELSIE-Departed this life on Sun:
o'clock. at her residence. Hyattsville. Md.
ELSIE ROSS. She leaves to mourn her
Richards and Alice Ross She also leaves
a host of other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis
west
Notice of funeral services and inter-
hnrnaffnr
The Washington times., 1932-01-11

BUCHANAN. WILLIE n, Jr.-Entered
into eternal rest on Sunday, January 10,
devoted son of willie N. and Velma
Buchanan. Besides his parents. he leaves
to mourn his departure a loving brother.
Vernon M. Buchanan. Remains resting at
the W; Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432
You Street Northwest
Notice of funeral services and inter
ment hereafter
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-01

Justice Warren w. Tolman is one
of the present Judges of the Supreme
Court, who is up for reelection this
year.
He served as Chief Justice in 1925
and 1926 and again in 1881 and
1882. At the expiration of his pres
ent term he will have held the posi-
ton of Chief Justice longer than
any other judge in the entire his
tory of the state.
The Supreme Court of this state
has long held the enviable reputa-
ton of being a progressive court,
and Judge Tolman has done his full
part in maintaining that character.
Keen of mind, able, fearless, fair
and Impartial, Judge Tolman has
won the universal respect of bench
and bar; he has known no special
interest, but as a progressive mem
Der of progressive court, has hand
ed down equal justice to all without
rear or FAVOR.
Judge Tolman's decisions very
plainly indicate his character. If
any criticism could be made of his
work as jurist it might only be
that he is inclined to lean toward
the human side in his decisions. This
is especially revealed in cases where
the rights of workmen have come
before the Supreme Court.
As an example, Judge Tolman
wrote dissenting opinion, holding
that a child born to a workman who
came under the Workmen's Compen-
sation Act, the birth occurring after
the injury, was entitled to an extra
child's share of the award under the
compensation act. Judge Tolman
has proven himself to be a Progress
sive Judge of a Progressive Court
and there is little doubt the voters
of this state will cast their ballots
for his reelection.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-01

With precinct organization fully
perfected, and the endorsement of
several civic leaders and organiza-
lions in the city, the campaign of
Albert H. Solomon, candidate for the
State Legislature from the 18th Dis
trict, is now we'll under way.
Mr.. Solomon, in an address before
the King County Colored Republican
Club, Masonic Hall at 21st and JEFF
ferson, emphasized the need for i'm
mediate legislation to furnish work.
I'VE must remove the breadline at
any cost" he declared.
The 9th Legislative district, as
newly formed, includes Japanese,
Jewish and Negro voters, the wealth
of Capitol Hill and Lake Washington
Boulevard, and the largest unem-
ployed commissary in the city, Mr..
Solomon pointed out. "Such COM
must send two men to the
legislature who understand the needs
and the viewpoints of ALL"
Mayor John F. Dore, who has
known abe candidate for many years,
stated in a letter to him, 81 am
glad you filed and l hope you win
have spoken good words for you
several times already" The Cascade
Tunnel Association, of which he has
long been a member, placed its
stamp of approval on his candidacy,
as a friend of project which would
bring to Seattle half a million
monthly payroll. The Fraternal Or
der of Eagles commended Mr.. Solo
mon on his stand in favor of the
Old Age Pension, and through Sec
rotary Frank Dowd pledged its aid.
Solomon was born and raised in
the 37th district. He is young and
aggressive and has already made a
success in the practice of law. Be
cause of his residence in the 37th
district for so many years, he knows
the needs of this district better than
any other man."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-01
George F. Cotterill
Democrat Candidate for
Congress Second District

George F. Cotterin who has emil
nently served in many public posi-
lions is a candidate on the Demo-
cratic ticket for Congressman from
the Second District. Cotterill is now
one of the port commissioners of Sc
attic in which position his business
ability has been fully demonstrated.
Cotterill is also former mayor of
Seattle. He has been a resident of
Seattle as years. Mr.. Cotterill is
against the Smoot tariff and other
objectionable laws. His many years
business experience and his knowl-
edge of legislative matters will en-
able Mr.. Cotterill to give superior
service as a congressman. Every
vote cast for Cotterill is a vote for
better representation in Congress.
To vote for Cotterill you must vote
the Democratic ticket in the Prim-
airy election. ....
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-01

Supporters of ]. Amber Newton
have organized a "Newton-for-Judge
Club" with headquarters in the L.
C. Smith Tower. He is candidate
for Superior Judge to succeed Judge
Calvin S. Hall, Position No. 8. Mr..
Newton is recognized as one of the
ablest lawyers in the city. AS as
sistant corporation counsel he has
handled some of the most notable
cases in the city's history, including
the Aurora Avenue Assessment roll.
AS issue of the campaign will be the
w. d. Conner case, wherein Conner,
as president of the defunct Puget
Sound Savings and Loan Association,
was freed on suspended sentence by
Judge Hall, in whose court Conner
had been convicted by jury trial.
Drawing attention to this, Newton's
supporters have adopted the signi-
ficant slogan, lone Law For Rich
and Poor"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-01
THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1882
l.W.~MacArthur
Candidate
for Representative

T. w. Macarthur seeks election
as representative from the 33rd leg
islative district. He has been a resi-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-01
Blaming Hoover

Says Kelly Miller: When President
Coolidge turned over the United
States government to DIR. Herbert
Hoover, it was in a sound and pros
porous condition. Coming from
mathematician, that statement sounds
almost ridiculous. Admitting Her.
bert Hoover has made many mistakes
in guiding this government through
one of the most battling crises it
ever has known, the foundation for
this crisis was well laid when he
took hold of the helm.
When Hoover became President,
this country was in the position of
a farmer who had mortgaged his
farm up to the hilt and was using
the borrowed money in a spending
spree. 1t looked prosperous, but
every long distance thinking econ
omist knew that the day of reckon
ing would come.
During the commodity price infla-
ton which followed the frenzed war
time spending, down in Memphis,
Tennessee, George R. James, head
of one of the South's largest whole
sale houses, related how that his
company had just made half a mil
lion dollars by simply rewriting the
prices on its stock of goods,
While some of the values pumped
into commodities were justifable,
there set in an orgy of fictitious
values on real estate, stocks and
bonds, and everybody commenced
to get his" for he knew that the
condition could not last forever.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-01

is well known for his activity in re-
lief work. He is a humanitarian
interested in helping people without
regard to color, creed or race. Daley
favors and will support the Old Age
Pension Law; the immediate repeal
of legislation that permits forfeiture
of homes for two years assessments
unpaid; constructive unemployment
relief strict supervision of child
labor; remedial banking supervision;
repeal of the 18th Amendment. Re-
member Daley is a Democratic can
didate and to vote for him you must
choose the Democratic ticket in the
Primary election.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-01

Arthur has yielded to the persuasion
of many friends and neighbors to
can ticket for representative from
the 33rd district. He is for the re-
peal of the law forcing sale of
homes for delinquent improvement
assessments. He favors more strin-
gent law to safeguard your savings
in banks. He is for an equitable
old age pension law. Macarthur
is a progressive business man who
believes in progressive legislation.
Macarthur, if elected representative
from the 33rd district, will fight for
your interests. Vote for Macarthur
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-01

ADVERTISE YOUR VA CANT
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS IN
THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-01
The Story Of A Murder

Mrs. Granville FOrtescue, mother
of Mrs. Thaila Massie, heroine of
the Honolulu murder trial of the
ages, and herself the brains of the
nefarious plot which carried Ka-
hawai- to his death, is writing the
story for Liberty Magazine.
The story, as it is being written,
despite the fact that it is more or
lass intended to pc u vindication, is
one of the most dramatic confessions
ever to be published.
Throughout the story there are
attempts to Justify the mental con-
dition of Lieutenant Massie when
he fired the fatal shot into Ka-
hawai's heart. Mrs. Fortescue says
that he was unconscious on his
feet" and that he gazed straight
ahead with fixed eyes. People who
have seen human beings shot, after
they have been deliberately lured to
their death, know that that is ex-
actly the way the assassin acts.
However, despite the whole story,
the fact will remain that even if
Mrs. Fortescue does not believe in
lynch law" as she herself, says,
Joseph Kahawai was the victim of
lynch law, and the crime was wink
ed at by the United States Govern
ment, just as ii has winked at the
lynchings of its Negroes in the
United States.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-01

tant cases, and a survey shows he.
has an excellent record in the SUI
preme Court for affirmances.
In his work he has always tried to-
follow the legal adage that "All mem
are equal before the law and all are
entitled to exact justice"
Judge Hall in asking the people
to vote for him for reelection for
Judge of the Superior Court, POST
ton No. 8 emphasizes the fact that
the colored people are human flesh
and blood, heart and soul as any
other race. He states that he feels
no difference between white and col
ored races. Judge Halls makeup
is such as to treat all mankind alike.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-01

Pioneer Of washington.
Graduate law school. Chicago,
1897.
Admitted bar. Illinois, 1897 and
in Washington State in 1898.
Thirty-four years active practice
in all courts of Pacific Coast.
Experienced trial lawyer.
Independent, able and fair. u
Courteous and courageous.
VIII appreciate your support
Help elect him Judge of Dept. @
(Paid Advertisement
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-01
Black Madonnas

The discovery by J. A. Rogers of
black madonna and child in Spain
black in color and Negro in features
-was announced in last weeks En-
terprise.
Further description and history
will be awaited with some interest.
As Mr.. Rogers says, numerous
black Madonnas are to be found in
French churches but their features
are Caucasian.
However, we cannot go as far as
Mr.. Rogers does at this moment and
admit that this confirms the view
that the Virgin Merry and child Jesus
were Negroes.
We doubt whether anyone can
prove their color. Living in Pale
slime, it is probable that Jesus, Mary,
and Joseph mad enough African
blood to be regarded as Negroes
were they living in Virginia today
WhetheE Nj Rogers gets very far
with his theory or not, he prOvokes
an interesting discussion.
To the It9lhan mind, Jesus is ar
1talia8{ to t5le French mind He is
French; Gelsmans paint Him with
TeHtonic robes and the pale face
and blue e'Tes of the Nordic.
If then khe African regards Jesus
and Mary as black, and so represent
them in story and painting, We
venture tc, assert that we are JUS
keeping step with the rest Of The
m0A40' ~ -... ssg-s --aa ssaa.iai. ..asii i.il-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-01
Answer To Last Weeks Problem
Boiler Is Is Years Old

The ship in weeks Enterprise Brain be 26
old, and the boiler be }. This is why:
The problem the ship old when the
installed boiler That
half when the boiler
that boiler
the the ship Therefore, the combined of
boiler onehaf
ship. in problem
left find number which,
multi Onehalf will number
ship Simple subtraction then gives the the
boiler.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-01
Judge Calvin S. Hall
Seeks Reelection AS
Superior Court Judge
Position No. 8

Backed by host of frineds, Judge
Calvin s. Hall has opened campaign
headquarters at 1906 Hoge Building.
Judge Hall is a candidate to succeed
himself as judge of the Superior
Court, Position No. 6.
During the fifteen years he has
served on the Superior Court bench,
Judge Hall has tried many impor-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-01

tative from the
35th senatorial
district W h C h
comprises I h e
territory bound
ed by Y esl g r
Way to Denny
Way and Elliott
Bay to Broad
way. Daley, a
resident of Seat
tie for 20 years,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-01

dent OF the dis
trict for twelve
years, engaged in
the drug business.
He is an expert
enced and capable
business man and
not a politician
Believing there is
need for better
business conduct
of the affairs of
this state, Mr.. Mac
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-01
James Daley
Democratic Candidate
For State Representative
From 35th District

mo Pussyfooting" is the cam
paign slogan of James Daley, Demo-
cratic candidate for state represent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-25
GOVERNOR
HIDES FACTS
OF HUNGER
Governor Ely of Mass.
Had Said No One
Is Starving
Doctors SayPneumOnia
Drop of Hunger In
Their Rooms, He Says

WASHINGTON, d. C.,
March 24.-Hundreds die in
the United States every day
of starvation! This is the
statement of Congressman
Connery of Massachusetts,
chairman of the Labor Com
mittee, speaking Wednesday
before the House Rules Com
mittee. Americans are dy-
ing of starvation by the hun
dreds,' Congressman Con-
merry said.
''Their bodies are found in
their rooms and pneumonia
or something else is given as
the cause"
Governor Ely of Mass
achusetts, in a telegram to
Senator Bingham, along with
80 other lying state execu-
tiyes, said there was mo
hunger" in Massachusetts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-25
STUDENT GROUP
THREATENED BY
AMER. LEGION

P1NEVILLE, KY. - Warning the
student delegation that left to tnves-
tigate the terror and starvation
rampant in the coal fields of Ken
lucky that they would not be allowed
to hold mass meeting or make
speeches, Sheriff Broughton of Bell
County, Walter Smith, County Attor-
ney, Brooks, Mayor of Pineville, and
Sheriff Blair Of Harlan County
threatened to arrest the whole dele
cation if they attempted to hold such
meetings.
Pearl Osborne, commander OF the
fascist American Legion, said the
Legion was AL set to take care of
the students II they showed any Red
tendencies"
These threats OF open violence
against an unarned delegation of
college students who are touring the
Kentucky coal area under the au-
spices of the National Student League
are merely part Of the general terror
conditions which prevail there.
The two groups of the students who
left for Kentucky will meet In Knox
vile, Tenn, before proceeding to
Kentucky,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-25
JAPAN SENDING
z new DIVISIONS
TO USSR BORDER
French War Credits
to Polish Puppets

Steps for starting mass colonial
ton of Manchuria by japanese re-
servists were announced in Tokyo
yesterday. This is part of the open
ly announced plans of Japanese i'm
perialism to convert Manchuria
into an armed base against the
Soviet Union.
The Japanese ReservistS' Asso-
citation, powerful organization
headed by reactionary militaristS,
has been given leadership of the
movement. Under the pretext of
giving its members a chance to
inspect" on the ground the posi-
bilitieS for colonization, the asS0-
citation has called its annual con-
ference for Mukden, Manchuria, in
June. At least 1000 delegates are
scheduled. TO attend.
In the meantime, agreement was
reported to have been reached with
Austria, Hungary and CzechosIo-
vakia on the French proposals for
Danube bloc. The bloc is directed
primarily against the Soviet Union
and is designed to facilitate armed
Intervention on the western front
Of the Soviet Union at the same
time that the Japanese attack on
the eastern front. The French
imperialists have just granted
loan of SS,OOO,OOO to Poland to com
plete the network of strategic rail.
ways TO be used for the planned
invasion of the Soviet Union.
A DsS,en dispatch reports that
huge movements of Japanese troops
are occurring on the Korean Man
churian border. A Shanghai dis
patch reports that the Japanese are
sending two additional army divi-
sions into Manchuria, toward the
Soviet border.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-25
Workers and Students IN GygatNihtant
Battles against R0uu1anlan WQYM0Ues

"A Vienna dispatch TO the New
York Post reports that in addition
to the demonstration at Bucharest
uprisingS occurred at Jassy and
several border points. The dispatch
also reports that the Bucharest
workers and students tried TO rush
the royal palace and, when
thwarted, turned their fury on the
Senate building. In addition to
the police injured, a Senator was
badly beaten up by the demon
strators. The dispatch says that
the demonstrations were organized
by the Roumanian Communist
Party.
Bucharest workers and stu
dents engaged in a furious
battle with the Roumanian po-
lice Tuesday night and We'd
nesday during a militant dem
against the military
draft laws which the Rouman-
ian parliament is planning to
pass as part of it's preparation
for armed intervention against
the Soviet Union. The demon
STATIONS were led by the Rou-
Communist Party.
The workers and students
on the Parliament
building, breaking through a strong
police Gordon and beating the police
with their own batons. The police
were forced to retire under a hail
of brick and tiles All the windows
of the Senate building were smashed
A Bucharest dispatch to the New
York Times reports
During the day the rioting
spread to the center of the city.
Clashes during the morning re-
suited in four policemen being sent
to hospital with fractured skulls.
"In the afternoon Communists
Joined the students and attacked
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-25

with cudgels and iron bars left the
university and attacked the neigh
boring police prefecture, bursting
through a Gordon of gendarmerie
into the courtyard of the prefecture
despite the employment of gas
, bombs by the police.
"Thestudents entered the build
ing and themselves threw gas
bombs at the police outside. They
were finally elected by the police
and many arrests were made.
TN the main streets, including
Calea Victoria, thestudents pre-
vented all traffic.
The windows of the rector's
motor car were smashed and its
hood battered in by the iron bars
welded by the students.
ION the boulevarls the students
burned a motor Iorry which had
conveyed some of the police to the
scene, and constructed barricades
from police buses"
Three companies of gendarrnerie
and a company of frontier troops
were called out to attack the DEM
onstrators. The workers and stu
dents stood their ground and mill
family fought back
Premier Jorga was forced to make
a statement in the parliament that
he regarded the objections to the
draft laws as justified. He tried to
calm the fury OF the workers and
students with the promise that they
would be modified"
The premier also admitted that
it had been necessary to take
special precautions at last nights
performance of the Goethe festival
at the National Theatre to protect
King Carol and the diplomatic
corps from the students insults
and that other bodies had tried to
force their way into his the pre-
mier's) house"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-25
ONLY FOUR PAGES
TOMORROW; RUSH
YOUR HALF DOLLARS!

VA HEN j. P. Morgan himself broadcasts Block
w aid relief poison, workers must be particu-
larly on their guard against this latest scheme to
shift the burden of the crisis upon their shoulders
Workers have no radio through which to expose
to their fellow workers this drive to spy upon and
blacklist militant workers. We have only one ma
tionwide medium of publicity, our Daily Worker,
to rally the workers to fight this vile campaign
and to fight against all boss starvation and terror
We must not lose our paper.
Japan is sending troops to the Soviet bor-
der Ammunition plants in the United States and
Europe are busy. Lies from Bucharest to excite
the backward workers. ullabies from Prinldpo
Island to lu other workers, are spread by the boss
press. In this critical period the Daily Worker
must keep up its day to day fight to awaken the
workers to the danger threatening the workers
fatherland and to rally the workers to its defense
We must not lose our paper
Save the Daily Worker with your half dollar
Cut out the coupon on page three. Send it in with
half dollar. Canvass your shopmates and neigh
bors and send in dollar bills with the coupon We
must not lose our only nationwide paper.