davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-21

Mrs. Gertrude Harvey Wright
presented eleven of her piano pupils
in a recital Sunday afternoon at the
Wright Studio which was crowded
with relatives and friends of the par
Elephants. The following pupils were
heard Dorothy and Juanita Alex
ander, Marjorie Mcfarland, James,
Graves, Louise Wilson, Charles
Wright, Mamie Jones, Vermilta Yer
non, Geogre Wright, Mrs. Blanche
Hamilton and Mrs. Robert Kowser.
Mrs. Wright is studying a course
in advance teaching at the Cornish
School of Music.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-21

The mems fashion revue held Mon
day night at Broadway Hall, is now
acclaimed the biggest social event of
the season. The affair staged by
Mrs. E. V. C. Walker was attended
by two hundred persons. The fol-
lowing ten popular gentlemen form
ed the revue and paraded the hall
displaying the latest in mems fash
ions: John T. Clayton, Sr., wearing
a grey business suit; DR.. Giles
Graves, a tweed professional mans
suit; DR.. w. f. Burton, linen golf
outfit; DIR. Andrew King, formal full
dress suit and overcoat Edward
Leftridge, formal full dress suit and
overcoat; John Clayton, Jr., tuxedo
outfit; Joseph Jackson, loungine
robe; w. Mcdonald, lounging robe
James Clayton, double-breasted dress
suit for street; Francis Fair, sport
outfit. First prize was awarded Mr..
Fair and second prize to Mr.. James
Clayton. Mrs. Helen Leftridge dres-
sed in Chinese costume served as at
tendant and the models were intro
duced by Mr.. G. w. Halbert. Dur
ing the intermission, Miss Syvilla
Fort entertained with ballet dance
which was enthusiastically applaud
ed. Music for dancing was furnished
by Earl Whaley's Orchestra. In ey-
cry way the affair proved to be one
of the most successful social events
in recent years for which Mrs. Walk
er, the sponsor, is to be congratulate
ed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-21
New Barber Shop

Noy Pierson and George Hayes are
now operating their new barber shop
at 1927 East Madison Street and in
vite their friends to call. Courteous
treatment and sanitary service as
sured. New low prices. Haircut,
35e. Your patronage solicited. Pay
us visit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-21
GEORGE LEE

Cremation rites were held Thurs
day, July IA, at johnson and Hamil-
ton for George Lee, who died July
10 at his home, 2454 Irving Street.
He was 60 wears old and a native
of Texas. He is survived by his
widow, Mary Lee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-21
Voters May Register
For Fall Elections

Voters! If you didn't register for
the city election, if you want to vote
this fall, go down to the comptrol-
ler's office in the County City build
ing and register any day between 9
a. m. and p. M; Saturdays, 9 to u.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-21
JOSEPH A. GOREE

The body of Joseph A. Goree, mu-
sician, Familiarity known as Rock
ingchairs" was shipped to Topeka,
Kans., Saturday, by the Angelus
Mortuary. Goree died of a heart
attack Monday, July II, while at
tending a dance at Finnish Hall. He
is survived in Seattle by his widow,
Marie Goree.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-21
PoRo HAIR TREATMENTS

using exclusively the Poro System,
guaranteed to give best results. Hair
Strengthening, Shampooing and Fac
ial Treatments at reduced prices for
summer months. Phone for appoint
nent. Mrs. w. Butler, graduate Poro
agent, us 9th Ave. N. East 1898.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-21

Miss Catherine Anderson enter
tanned at breakfast Tuesday for
which covers were placed for six,
complimenting Miss Jerome Mere
dith, cousin of Mrs. Ruby L. Santos.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs Warner W. Reed
were hosts for an auto party Sunday
complimenting Mrs. B. Trimble and
the Misses r. l.. Smith and Gerome
Meredith.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-21

Mrs. N. N. Carter entertained at
luncheon Wednesday, complimentlng
Mesdames Vera McFadden and Susie
Parker, the Misses Mary Hamilton
and Frances Carter and Mr.. Joseph
Simms, all of Vancouver, B. c. Mrs
Parker and Miss Hamilton are house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White
head and Miss Carter is house guest
of Mrs. VIM. Graves. Mrs. McFad-
den is leaving for her home Thurs
day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-21

Mrs. Lorraine Griffin and sons
William and James of St. Paul, en-
route to the Olympic Games, are
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
White.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-21
WANG SHEW

Rites were conducted today
Thursday at the Angelus Mortuary
for Wang Shew, 62-year-old Chinese
who died Tuesday at Providence Hos
pita.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-21

Mrs. ]. H. Buskins, following a
short visit at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. Carr, returned Thurs
day to her home in Vancouver.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-21
Wanted
Tea Leaves Reader

Wanted at once, reliable coIored
woman, who can give tea cup read
ings. Don't apply unless qualified.
Phone Rainier 0349.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-21

Mrs. John Leroy of Wenatehee,
enroute to California for the Olym-
pie Games is guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wilson, 32G 23rd
Avenue N.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-21
Reward
For Lost Pin

Lost, a Delta Sigma Pheta sorority
pin Monday night at Broadway Hall.
Finder will be rewarded. Phone
East 6568.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-21

Mrs. j. w. Wormley was hostess
for a party at her home Tuesday
evening, honoring the birthday ami
versary of Mr.. Haywood Roberts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-21

TIE Rainier Royal House Knights
of Daughters of Tabor, held their
18th annual picnic Sunday at Wood
land Park.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Woodson are
parents of an eight-pound son, born
Saturday at Virginia Mason Hospital.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-21

Rev. John R. Harris attended the
Washington Presbyterian Synod held
in Centralia last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-21

Mrs. VIM. jackson and daughter,
Alice, left for New York City and
other Eastern centers Wednesday TO
be gone six weeks. They are accom-
panied as far as st. Paul by John
Walker, son of f. V. C. Walker, who
will visit his grandmother.
Deputy United States Marshal
John M. Green, left last week on
trip to Denver, Omaha, Kansas City
and Chicago.
Mr.. Edward Harris returned to Sc
attic last week after spending sew
eral months in California.
Mrs. Raymond Williams is in Co
lumbus Hospital where she will un-
dergo a major operation.
A rummage sale of mems, women's
and children's clothing is being held
this week at the soiourner Truth
Home. The sale ends Saturday night.
The Royal Colored Giants baseball
team lost their first game this season
last Sunday at Garfield Fairgrounds
where they were badly trounced by
the West Seattle Merchants, 24-4.
The two teams win meet again Sun
day. at 2 p. m. on the Garfield
grounds.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-21

Mrs. Raymond Williams is in Co
lumbus Hospital where she will un-
dergo a major operation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-21

Mr.. Edward Harris returned to Sc
attic last week after spending sew
eral months in California.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
ESTATE LETTERS GIVEN

Joseph T. Gloyd was given let
ters testamentary on behalf of the
estate of Mary A. Gloyd by the
Montgomery County Orphans
Court at Rockville yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
PIPELINE DIRT
/. BLAMED FOR
WATER ODOR

The bad taste and odor in
water given lower Montgomery
county residents by the Suburban
Sanitary Commission does not
AeOhne from that borrowed from
the District of Columbia system,
washington officials declared to-
day.
The suburban system. because
its streams have dwindled in the
scorching dry season encountered
this summer, received two-thirds
Of its supply yesterday from
Washington.
Consumers throughout the met.
ropolitan area. particularly in
Montgomery Hills, near Silver
Spring, have complained of unfit
water. Engineers are of the opin-
ion that it comes from dirty
pipelines.
Indignant because the Wash
ington system was blamed for the
condition, C.. j. Lauter, chief
chemist of the Dalecarlia plant,
said:
Washington water is con-
Stantly checked by automatic
machines and frequent bacteria
logical tests are made to main
tain a pure water supply"
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
KILLED;
THROAT GUT

With her throat cut from ear
TO ear Mrs. Eva Martin. colored
widow, 25. was found dead
early today in her bedroom at
her home in the 100 block of D
st. S. w.
Two women, and nine men who
we're In the house are held at
the Fourth precinct station for
investigation pending the in.
quest today.
Police said they found a bloody
knife in the pocket OF Butler
Settles, her brother-in.law who
lives at the home and who found
the body. Settles denies Slashing
the woman, but blamed another
colored man who has not been
arrested.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
Closing Ceremonies
Held in EckingtOn

Closing ceremonies held at Eek
ington Recreation Center's sum
mer schedule were held last night
at the Langley Junior High
School.
VIII p. Kennedy, president of
the North Capitol Citizens Associ
alton, presided. MI. Kennedy and
Mrs. E. K. PEBBLES, OF the Com
munity Center Department, spoke.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
NEW SUN ELEMENT "SEEN"|

correlate the data obtained by
the plane observers with the data
he obtained by reading with tele-
scopes his thermometers on the
100 foot tower.
Computations based on these
data will enable him, he claims,
TO prove or disprove the conten-
tions of the Einstein theory op-
ponentS.
He said today that observation
OF temperature changes up to 100
feet along the tower showed that
a considerable drop in tempera-
ture occurred at the time of to-
tality in the eclipse.
He said this drop caused dew
on the grass on the expedition
site.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
GLOries Of Page
County EntOLLed

LURAY, Va, Sept. Twenty
five thousand copies of an il
luStrated booklet, giving accu-
rate information concerning
Luray and Page county, will be
distributed by the chamber of
commerce in a short while. The
booklet is the outgrowth of a
number Of inquiries being made
daily to the chamber of com
merce, more than a thousand in
quiries having been received in
the last few weeks. The booklet,
the first of its kind to be issued,
is in the charge of J. r. Minis,
president of the char Der of
commerce. and John II. BootOn,
juvenile judge.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
Continued from P0Rs -

0Tftnued rom FoRs -
one half miles out of this village
at a boys camp called Indian
Acres, DR.. Lee set up his equip
ment and managed to get motion
pictures of the period OF totality
with only wisps of clouds obScur.
ing the view for brief seconds.
In addition he was checking
temperature changes in the sha-
dow path with airSlanes and by
means of a tower 100 feet high on
which were mounted thermome-
ters at levels of S, 25, so, IS and
100 feet.
Three planes provided by the
Navy participated in the expert
ment, designed to check the theory
of the opponents of the EinStein
explanation of the DETECTION of
light from stars close to the sun.
Planes Make Check
These opponents of EinStein
claim that his theory, that light
from stars near and back of the
sun is DETECTED because OF the
suns magnetic field. is an effect
due entirely to changes in density
Of the earth'S atmosphere caused
by the passage through it of the
moons conical eclipse shadow.
Therefore DR.. Lee ent up three
airplanes. One scared at an .alti-
tude Of 700 feet, another at 5000
feet. and another at $4,000 feet
during the period of totality.
instruments aboard them re-
corded temperature and baromet--
ric pressure changes during the
period of the entire eclipse in.
cluding the totality period.
At some later date DR.. Lee will
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
Gator Electrocutes
Self Biting Cable,
DOuSes Lights

BALBOA. c. Z.-An alligator
nine feet long grounded the
current in the cable crossing
the Panama Canal at Gamboa,
electrocuting itself and throw
ing the Santa Cruz Island
barge repair station into dark.
ness by shutting off the power
An electrical engineer sent a
cable Splicer to hunt the
trouble after the report had
been received from Santa Cruz,
and the trouble man found the
big alligator with its jaws
clamped over the cable. from
which the animals teeth had
torn the insulation.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
Beginning Friday
Children's
Specials!

6-1, so dolls .... ........SI
I-2.5O clothes dryer,
recently I.95. 5.........SI
21-l.5O ideal Bedroom
SIpperS .......,....,Sf ~
l1-I.5O silk hOnDets. .....$f
6-I.50 berrtS ....,.........$ 81
9-2.jO chinchiIla hats for
boys, recently I.jO...,...El
l0-I.5O Siik slips. ........&1
I-5.95 HurSery
COStumerS. ............S .S.95
I---9.Y5 wicker wardrUiIer. .4.95
i--l0.95 crib .5.95
2-i.95 high chairs. ....... .3.95
l--i2.95 metal tray weight
scale ............... .3.S5
lS-iSc Jersey shorts .6Oc
25 prs. 15c silk socks .... soc
IS--H9c crib sheets. ....... soc
I5-Si crib sheets ....... soc
ISL rayOn blOOmers and
vests. Observation-Disclosures. soc
Ie-&t silk slips S.............5 soc
PaIais ROyaI--Third Floor
The Washington times., 1932-09-01

Double breasted style. with
Prlncess-fitted back; cut plenty
long for fashiona bile dresses.
Rose, blue, orchid. green or tan
in sizes up to As
PaIaiS ROyal-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
SEE ECLIPSE FROM PLANES

Passengers on the Eastern Air
Transport planes in transit yes.
terday during the eclipse had an
unobstructed view of the event
while flying above the clouds.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01

whatever your wants may be, there
IL always q possibility that they ran he
satisfied through the many services ad.
Verfised In tOday'S Classified SectIOH
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
EYES RECOVER
FROM ECLIPSE

Scores Of Washlngtonians are
recovering from eye strain today
after viewing the eclipse yester.
day.
Thousands of persons witnessed
the phenomenon from roof tops
and other vantage points and saw
it reach its maximum totality Of
SO per cent at 1886 p. m.
Capt. Albert w. Stevens and
Lieut.. Charles D. McAlliSter, of
the Army Air Corps, photographed
the total eclipse five miles in the
air, and gave a vivid description
Of the phenomenon.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
NJ 'S|EUR' 5 DONE
i APPLAUD|NG

PARIS 1N.S0 M sieur Pros
Per, last of the professional ap-
plauders, is retiring.
And with him goes one of the
Oldest "rackets" in the French
theater.
professional handclappers" are
believed to have been instituted
In the eighteenth century by
jealous actresses wishing to gain
more applause than their rivals
on the stage.
Auguste, the greatest of all
handclappers," is said to have
been paid 10000 francs annually
by the French theaters to lend
his support to their plays
Paris r. vaudeville shows still
employ one or two professionals
whose duty it is to start the
public applauding and who are
paid Is francs a performance
and given number of free
passes they can sell on the side.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-01
Letter to Editor
Explains Itself.

A. Virginia writer signing himself
Finnish American" took exception to-
the Communist dope being broadcast
through the press over signatures OF
this, that and the other. In letter
to a Duluth daily he says:
It wish to take exception to the re-
marks of Rudolph Harju in his letter
about Finland to the Tribune Of Dec ,12,
1T is time that our American govern
ment followed the lead Of finland,
Canada and others, and put an end to
this ignorant belly-aching OF Com
munists, radicals, reds or whatever they
happen to call themselves.
This small nliterate element is the
thing which gives the Finnish people
a BLACK eye"' in the sight of others.
There is where the insult comes in, in
having to admit that such are part OF
the people from the land of our fathers,
but thanks be-only small portion.
when I speak of their ignorance I
mean just that. From the mouths OF
their Soviet-paid agitators they have
learned three Words capitalist, trust,
workers. Workers, workers, every
where that belly aching world wonder
what the rest of the people do.
well, that name fits them we'll
they sure are good workers in working
their fellow workers to strike. It's no
wonder they are not wanted anywhere
where honest labor is employed, being
such restless lot, they try to work up
some excuse to have a "walkout" in
hope they will be sympathized with and
fed and cared for, never having re-
turned 60 minutes of honest work for
every hour paid for.
'You never hear of those people COM
planning that have pioneered here and
in other places for nearly half a CEN
fury, worked hard, built homes, schools,
and churches they are the real Finnish
people. They havn't been jealous If
someone has prospered and acquired
himsef home and comforts Of life.
They know it is the due Of him who
has labored for it.
I'm concluding-must say that the
great majority of Finnish people have
nothing to do with Mr.. Harju or the
rest of the Communist party-Finland
kicked them out. Let's hope the
United States does likewise"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-01
CONTINUED from First Page)

told in understandable Ian
guage and in an interesting
manner as only VIM. E. Culkin
can tell them. One page In
the book is given over to a map
of the "Circle Trip" so enthusl'
astically recommended by the
Ely Commercial Club and sc
popular with the travelling
public, embracing the north
shore drive from Duluth te
Little Marais through the SUI
perior National Forest to Ely
and the range towns back te
Duluth covering a distance OF
254 miles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-01
The Sins Of The Father

And the sins of the father shall be visited
upon the son, even to the third generation
Thus saith the Bible
In these days when honored and respected
men of the community suddenly are found to have
betrayed their trusts and within few DAYS find
the iron doors of penitentiary cell closed against
them, separating them from the sunshine of life
and all it holds dear, we sometimes wonder if all
of todays crime is due to the fataistc working of
this moral law, or if men of today are making
moral law of their own. And if so, if the law laid
down in the Bible is to work against their children
for three generations
If the man who goes wrong today could realize
even onethousandth part of the terrible burden
of sorrow and shame he is laying upon his parents
his sisters and his brothers, and his own wife and
family if he has one, it would seem that this
thought and this realization would deter him from
the first fatal step that leads to the career of
crime.
Probably in some instances it does But in
the case of those who do go wrong either the man
does not think these things or else he puts
away the thought deliberately. Youth is ever rash
and thoughtless
There died out in the state penitentiary in
Arizona convict who had been shut out from
all life could hold dear for him for more than 40
years. In his youth he had blazed trail of Grim
inality that had included everything from common
stealing to train robbing ending finally, almost
always in such cases, with murder.
Just before he died this man wrote warning
to youth.
"There is nothing to be gained by being
criminal" he said. eff had my life to live
l would never depart from honest endeavor No
criminal ever escapes justice, either at the hand
of organized government from his own soul.
My last word to the young of today is to avoid
crime as he would something threatening to take
his life"
This mans words are true. They have been
repeated in one form another, by many
who have led lives of crime.
There is no escape from ones crimes. For a
time the pathway may appear rosy, and escape
after escape from apprehension will lull the Grim
inal into believing that he, at least, will not be
caught. But the Nemesis of crime is always at his
elbow and sooner LATER it lays upon him the
frightening hand of the law.
And when this time comes, be he honored
business executive and churchman, or be he what
ever he may be, it is his parents, his family and
those who hold him dear that must suffer most at
this shock of his uncovering-Willis L. Williams,
Commercial West, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-01
HOW TO KEEP WELL

It isn't that we wear too many
clothes, but we wear them in the wrong
places.
The Public Health Eduction Com.
mittee of the Minnesota State Medica
Association announced itself this weel
as emphatically in favor of plenty Of
clothes for cold weather. But these
clothes should be light, not heavy ane
they should not be concentrated on the
chest and shoulders.
IF the thighs and legs and feet are
kept dry and warm, preferably by :
thin covering of wool, heavy overcoat'
won't be so necessary say the physi.
clans. ut Is better to wear a light
warm coat and add a sweater if
necessary than to be overburdened from
the shoulder. Warm close fitting un.
derwear and light wooden stockings viii
do the most good in the best places
says the bulletin.
1.-TWO pairs of shoes, to be worn al.
ternately so that both can thoroughly
dry out between times with fresh dry
stockings daily, will do wonders TOWARD
keeping feet comfortable and warm.
"It is never necessary to pile OF
clothes to the point of discomfort
either for adults or children" the doc.
tors point out. "An ample sufficiency
of warm light clothes will conserve 6
great deal of nervous energy, make
necessary outdoor exercise pleasure
instead of torment and keep the body
up to a maximum resistance to in.
lection"
Amounts and kinds of winter bee
clothes also come in for attention from
the doctors.
I'VE go to bed to rest" says the bull.
letin. To get rest we must not be bur.
dened with bed clothing. The lighter
the covers, consistent with warmth anc
well aired room, the better Light
warm blankets or down quilts are best
But If these are not to be had, news.
papers laid between light blankets anc
quilts are better than many layers o.
heavy clothing. Newspapers between
the mattress and springs win help il
the absence of extra blankets and
quilts underneath"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-01

Rufe Hitchcock in his column
in the Hibbing Tribune says
he has a method of completely
solving the unemployment
problem. He says there are
% billion dollar corporations
in the United States and seven
million unemployed. His plan
is to levy an estate tax of SO
per cent on these corporations.
This will give $4,000 million
dollars. Divide this up pro
rata among the unemployed.
That will give $1,714.29 to
each unemployed, almost a
living wage for a year. By
that time the depression will
probably be over. Hitch is
right. Just like that and there
you are.