davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
Billings, Mont.

CARD OF THANKS-We take
this means TO thank our many
friends in Billings for then
kindness during the illness Of
our father, Frank L. Gordon. We
also thank many for their SYM
pathy in our bereavement due to
his death. We especially thank
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Emmons
and all who sent floral tributes.
Signed: o. F. Gordon, John
Gordon, DR.. Frank Gordon, DR..
Cliffrod Gordon, sons. Rev.
Vaughn spoke Sunday on Study
thyself to be approved of God"
The stewardess board served
fried chicken dinner Thursday
evening which proved a financial
success. Funeral services for
Mr.. Frank L. Gordon were held
November 7th from Smiths
Chapel with Rev. S. L. Coleman
of the Pentecostal church Off
ciating. Mrs. Emma @. Harris
sang as solo Face to Face"
and group of ladies accom-
panied by Mrs. Lulu B. McCabe
sang two songs. Burial was in
Mount View cemetery. Mr.. o.
F. Gordon, son of the deceased
returned to his home in Seattle
following the funeral.-Phyllis
Wheatley Club met Friday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Edna
Brown. Following the business
meeting, all members whose
Coleman left this week for Den
birthday anniversary fell in the
month of November were hon
ored with a party-Rev. S. L.
Coleman left this week for Den
yer, Colo.-Mrs. Elizabeth Moore
recently returned from a visit
with her mother in Chicago. -
Mrs. E. Haynes, formerly May
Boone is recovering from an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis at the
st. Vincent's Hospital
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16

Of Bethel A. N. Z. Church OF
which the young man was a
member officiated Mr.. Cage, 8
wen known musician, was q res
ident OF Portland for several
years. TIE young man q sur
vived by q father, J. Cage Of
Albany, ore. and other relatives.
A group Of friends comlli-
mented mrs. Edward Washing
ton with stork shower 81 her
home Monday night.
The Misses Eleanor Gragg,
Isadore Morton. Geneva Turner
and Adele English. co-eds st the
University Of oregon, were here
Saturday to witness the football
game between the U. of o. and
0. s. G.
Richard Mann. baritone, will
be presented in a recital Thurs
day night at Bethel Church un-
der the auspices OF the knights
of Bethel. He IS a cousin Of
the famous Roland Hayes and
press comments are very favor
able.
Keep off Date November S0th.
Annual dance auspices of Excel
sior Court. No. 408, Order OF
Calanthe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adams
were hosts at their home Thurs
day for dinner complimenting
Rev. and Mrs. L. Kinnard.
Mrs. Richard Boyle was host
ess for luncheon Friday at
which covers we're placed fof
eight complimenting Mrs. Earl
opel, who left the same eve
ming for Los Angeles.
Mr.. Geo. B. Hardin was host
for a stag party enjoyed by a
group Of friends at his home
Friday night. Mrs. Hardin, who
is visiting in Kansas City, writes
that she is enjoying her t-ir
and is leaving soon for Portland
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
FOREMAN REMOVAL
SOUGHT BY LEAGUE.

BOsTON-The National Equal
Rights League Saturday en-
nounced it had asked tor the
retirement of Clark H. Foreman
of Atlanta, Ga, as advisor In
economic welfare of Negroes, to
the Secretary Of the Interior.
The retirement request was made
in letters to President Roosevelt
and Secretary Ickes, the League
said.
The letters charged Forenoon
with publicly announcing as his
program the settling OF Negroes
in exclusively Negro comnlunl-
ties, the building of which was
to be by Negro labor and fin
aaced by the public works fund
of the Federal Government. THIS
the League objected to as whole
official segregation
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
Great Falls, Mont.

Mrs. Maxine Laid entertained
the w. w. Club at her home
Tuesday evening-Mrs. Corrine
Jones and Mr.. Harry Johnson
returned from Havre accompan-
led by their mother, Mrs. john
son, who is i'll. - Mrs. Sadie
White entertained the Mission
airy Society Wednesday at her
home. Rev. B. E. Edwards spent
a few days of last week in Bill
lings on a hunting trip.-Mrs.
John Taylor is convalescing at
her home.-Mrs. j. E. Bowers
and daughter, Mrs. Ben Win
burn and granddaughter Katie
Winburn, left for a visit to the
East.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16

CARD OF THANKS II tax
this means to thank all Of my
friends for their kindness and
sympathy during the illness and
death of my beloved wife, Mrs.
Sterling Williams Sterling VIII
liams. widower.
James Medley Of Salem, world
war veteran. died in the local
Veterans Hospital Saturday. He
was a member OF the Capitol
Post American Legion in charge
lof the equipment. He accom-
panied the Salem organization
on the recent trip to Chicago
for the national convention. He
was a native of Texas and is
survived by q mother and sister
residing in Portland,
Mrs. Leola Towne and Mr.. Ed
ward Thompson recently married
are residing On East Hancock st.
Pittsburgh Courier Agent L.
A. Ashford, 1853 N. Wheeler ST.,
IS Portland agent for the Courier
aud will deliver the paper TO
your home.
Reported i'll are Mrs. f. D.
Thomas, Mrs. Nv. Webb. J. w.
Stanley and E. A. Browne.
Mrs. Lula Gragg was hostess
at her home wednesday for the
meeting of the Culture Club.
The Narcissus Club viii meet
at the home of Mrs. B. Boyle
on Tuesday.
Miss Kate Lewis was hostess
for the recent meeting of the
Rosebud Study Club.
Club Notes: TIE Harriet Tub
man Club is progressing under
the splendid leadership of Mrs.
Fanny Cosby. Mrs. Ethel Tur-
ner has the distinction of being
elected presiding officer for the
most consecutive number of
times. She now heads the Ore
gon Bellies. Mrs. Lenora Hen
derson president of the Birthday
Matrons Club continues i'll at her
home. Mrs. Agnes Camp, presi-
dent of the City Club, having
moved to Fresno, Mrs. Belle
johnson, vice president. is direct
ing the activities. Among the
women listed in the book Of no.
nor recently published by the
National Association of Colored
Women are Mesdames Katherine
Gray, Jessie Coles Grayson and
Bonnie Boyle of Portland.
The state federation executive
board meeting was presided over
Monday afternoon by the chair
man, sNdrs. Bessie Johnson. Mrs.
Blanche Evans was placed on
the Social Service committee,
and her daughter, Miss Evans,
will head the Good Cheer COM
mittee, to visit the hospitals and
institutions. A copy of the club
twomen's prayer was presented
to the chaplain, Mrs. M. e. Full
lilove.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
TACOMA news
3. B. Aldrich, Hdiior-Mgr:
038h Pacific Ave.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V. Tay-
lor were hosts at dinner satur-
day IGNORING Mr.. and Mrs. r.
J. Garner. recently married.
Mrs. Jean Mitchell left for her
home in Los Angeles Thursday
after spending two weeks here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Terry, and her sis
ter, Miss Helen Terry Mrs. An
ma McBeth was guest Of homer
at a social gathering sponsored
by the Independent Mothers
Club Thursday at Allen A. NJ. E.
Church. Mrs. Laura Buck is the
president and Mrs. Lucy Smith
is secretary Of the club Mr..
William Malone of Chicago is
here visiting his sister, Mrs. Jes-
sic Wynn.-Mrs. Arnold of Yak
ina is guest of her daughter.
Mrs. Bessie Meqcier, Bethlehem
Baptist Church, Rev. A. L. Byrd.
pastor-"The Ministry Of the Ho-
~ Ghost" will be the sermon
subject of Rev. Byrd for the IL
a. m. service Sunday. The Cos
pei Chorus pleased a large crowd
with their concert at the Swed-
ish church. Mr.. Walter Houston
was elected president Of the Ath-
letic Club. The young people
will hold a get-together meeting
Sunday, November %. Next Sun
day the pastor and congregation
will go to Rneton for a service
at the Baptist Church Of which
Rev. w. r. Green is pastor
Allen A. NJ. e. Church, Rev. H.
Francis Mcclure. pastor The
pastor will preach at II a. m.
and at 8 D. m. next Sunday.
Last Sunday was a banner day
with all services well attended
and offering totalling $5l-05.
The Young Women's Chorus
directed by Mrs. E. E. Elmore is
rehearsing for their big Christ
mas concert to be rendered at
Allen on Christmas eve.
The Bandana Regal campaign
is assuming big proportions now
under the direction of Mr.. A. l.
Hayes, and gala closing in De-
cember is the joyous expectation
of everybody. The campaign is
waxing hot and who the King
will be is purely a matter OF
conjecture, as dark horses are
moving into the limelight
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16

Mss susie Goodwin Of Walls
Walla, Wash. IS here as one o.
the Migrants hi TIE court pro-
ceeaines for the settlement o.
the estate Of the late Mamie
Goodwin. The other contestants
ID the case are ]. 9. Sanders Of
west Point. N. 2. Attorney
wyatt W. Williams Is repres-
enting Miss Goodwin.
Announcement has been made
Of the engagement OF Mrs. Grace
jackson and Mr.. William La
Belle. The wedding to take
place In December
Miss Clifford Freeman has
returned from a visit Of several
weeks in Tacoma.
mrs. j. ". Ingersoll spent the
week end visiting Ia Seattle.
Mr.. Creon Thomas. musician,
is here from Seattle.
NJ. and mrs. E. J. Minor en-
tertained ct dinner "Wednesday
complimenting Miss Cara Gray
Mr.. and mrs. Ralph Flowers
and son Clifford spent q few
days visiting in Seattle.
The Art and Better Homes
Department Of the Federation OF
Women's Clubs were hosts Tor a
tea Thursday at the "Y7 at
tended BY scores Of club women
and their friends. Among the
participants on the program
were Es.ss Elise Evans, Mes
danes H. c. Marshall, P. G
Stewart, Charles Stanton, Yer
non and Mr.. L. Wheeler.
Open House was held Sunday
at the new Golden West Hote
and the new inn was visited BY
scores Of visitors, all OF whom
expressed pleasure at the splen.
did arrangements under the new
regime. The new Golden Wes1
promises to become one Of th'
most popular gathering places
for colored citizens in the North
west.
Mr.. Willie Maxwell spent sew
eral days IN WaIla Walla county
on . hunting trip.
Miss Catherine Fair. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FAN
and Mr.. william Taylor were
quietly married last Tuesday
Mr.. Taylor is connected with the
Curtis Cafe and his bride is 9
popular member of the younger
set and a leader in ~" activi-
ties.
Funeral services were helc
Monday at the Miller TracI
Mortuary for Mr.. Raymond Cagt
who died recently in Phoenix
Ariz. Rev. r. r. King, pastol
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
RosIyn, Wash.

Mr.. Shepherd, Mr.. Rollin Cra-
ven and Miss NJ. Harris of Yak
ina spent Sunday here visiting
friends. -Messrs. James Shop
person and Brooke Echoles
spent Wednesday in Ellensburg
on business.-Mrs. VIM. Dill for
merly of this city will make her
home in Yakima for an indef-
mite time.-Misses Audrey Dom
ALLISON and Roberta Craven of
Yakima spent Sunday here Wis
iting friends.-Four colored res
idents of this city have been
fortunate In receiving employ
ment on the State Highway.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
In Menoriana

IDRIS ROBBIE WILLIAMS
NOVEMBER 8, 1927, 1888
Grieve not, lest our grieving
should sadden them there
And shadow their kingdom
that must be so fair
Stiu may we serve t;scw II
brayely we send
Smiles in return for their lOAe
round the bend.
Mrs. Carrie williams,
Mother
James williams, Brother.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
REPORT STATES
OFFICERS AIDED
MOB LEADERS
CONTINUED from Page one)

ed that the authorities Of Tus-
caloosa county may yet make
some effective effort to bring
the lynchers to justice. Should
this hope fail, the Commission
lays upon the Supreme Court
and the Governor the response
bility for exercising the punitive
power reposed in their hands by
the constitution of the state.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
Reducing Hips and Abdomen.

~ EAR MISS LEADS-I have been
a reader of your column for
six years, and now I am COM
- ing to you for help with my
own problem. I am 38 years
old 5 feet 3 inches tall. My hips,
abdomen and upper arms are too fat.
How can l reduce these parts without
much trouble? I cannot take Strenu-
GUS exercises, but feel that I must do
something to check this excess weight
from accumulating too much.
BUSY HOUSEWIFE.
Answer-It is natural for a woman OF
your age to take on little thickness
about the hips, waist, abdomen and
upper arms, especially if you have not
taken regular exercise or watched your
diet carefully There is no need for
YOU to take strenuous exercise or draS-
tic reducing menus, however. Merely
cut down on the amount of fatten1ng
foods that you usually eat and take
moderate amount of special exercise
every day. Try the following exercises
every night and morning: Lie fully eX-
tended on the back on floor or bed.
fingers interlaced back of head. Now
raise the right knee toward chest, at
the same time raising chest Slightly and
twisting right so left elbow touches
raised knee. Lower and reverse the
movement, touching the opposite elbow
with the opposite raised knee. CD Ly--
ing on the back, legs extended, arms at
side. raise left knee, then grasp below
the knee with both hands; while ex-
haling, pull down on the hands; re-
lease hands and extend leg While IN
Evening star., 1933-03-14

ways and means, first hired Harry as
messenger. Since then Nelson Dingley
Seneron Payne, Oscar w. Underwood,
Claude Kitchin, Joseph Fordney, Will
liam Green, Willis Hawley and James
Collier, the present and retiring chair
man, have kept him at his post outside
the door.
Harry has probably been present at
the writing Of more tariff bills than
any other living person. The Dingley
bill, the celebrated Payne-Aldrich bill,
the Underwood bill, the Fordney-Mc-
Cumber and lately the Hawley-Smoot
measure were all framed while he sat
on guard outside the committee room
or served inside as confidential mes
senger.
Tariff bills are written in secrecy be-
hind bolted doors. Harry's job was to
see that no one got past those doors.
The value Of his services is not over
looked by the chairman either. When
the Fordney-McCumber tariff bill had
completed its journey through Congress
and was ready for the Presidents sig
nature, Chairman Fordney sent for
him.
Harry" he said, tomorrow the
tariff bill goes to the White House Put
on your best suit in the morning when
Evening star., 1933-03-14

The queen of clubs was led, and the
declarer could see that the hand was
a spread for siX-odd if West held the
ace of spades, otherwise only five-odd
would be made if the spade play were
tried unsucceSsfully. Johnny Law was
not content to accept average on the
hand. He made try for six-odd, even
if the ace of spades were held by East
A pseudo-squeeZe was the weapon he
selected-and it worked. Winning the
first lead in dummy, he led out five
rounds of trumps. East discarded safely
three times-then unwisely let go one
of his diamonds. Thereupon declarer
led two rounds of diamonds, ruffed the
third round with Dummy's last trump,
got back to his own hand with the ace
Of clubs, and led the last diamond. His
own holdings were then the two of
spades and the six of clubs. West had
to discard from the jack of clubs and
the queen and eight of spades. Com
pletely fooled by the declarer's failure
to ruff any losing clubs when he could
SO easily and safely have done so. he
concluded the declarer had only spades
left-and threw away the club jack.
East naturally had no club left in his
hand, so SouthS six of clubs won the
twelfth trick.
(Copyright 1889
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this
newspaper with elf-addressed, stamped
envelope.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
OUR CHILDREN
Baby's Game.
BY ANGELO PATRI.


ABLY dropped his doggie on the
- floor and crowed. Mother picked
it up and handed it to him.
IL He laughed and threw it down
again. Again mother picked it
up and gave it to him: He threw it
down and his mother picked it up for
half a dozen times or more and then
mother was tired. 1t isn't great fun to
stoop for toy and hand it to baby
after the first three or four times.
Nov, no more. Don't throw it down
any more No, no, said. Now this is
the last time. Ii you throw it down it
stays down.
The baby looked doubtful then
smiled and threw the doggie on the
floor again
You're naughty child You ought
to be slapped for that No, won't pick
it up again. 1t can stay on the floor
Now the baby lifted his voice and
wept. Through his tears showed q
shrewd and watchful eye. Maybe she
would pick It up if he cried loud
enough. She didn't. He increased the
volume until the rafters rang Nov
see hear, Jacob Alexander, if you don't
stop that noise you're going to be
spanked: You heard me. Now you
stop it."
Jacob Alexander didn't believe in
threats, so he stiffened out in his chair
and screamed his protest. Mother
spanked him and put him in bed. After
all that was the logical conclusion Of
the matter.
A baby likes to throw things on the
floor and have them come back to him.
1t is great surprise to him to have
something that he thought had gone
forever come to life again. You see
once thing disappears from his sight
he thinks it is gone. Mother brings it
back. Delightful. Most amusing. He
will make it disappear, she will make
it come back. He has no idea of max
ing his mother tired He does not know
| about tirednesS. He is not tired. He
has only begun to play
When child begins this game tie
his ball to the crib or the chair. Teach
him to haul it back when he tosses it
down. He will like that even better
than having some one on hand to pick
it up for him. The activity will do him
lot of good. We don't allow the little
children to get enough hearty exercise
to stimulate their growth. Little chill
dren need to work themselves out
faster and sleep better, and be more
Intelligent If they play hard.
Don't, unless you are very young
parent indeed, play the child's game
with him. Start him, encourage him,
but don't, if you value your energy and
your comfort, try to share the actual
activity. No grown person can keep up
with little child He can go on for
hours on end without fatigue If he is
enjoying himself while his mother or
indulgent grandparent is gasping for
breath after the first few minutes.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-03-14
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX
Is Woman Happier When She Sacrifices
Her Own Career to Her Husband?
Effect of Depression
Effect of Depression.

Is; Is i It; !: ! h.: = z
Mr. Ga ret sb0 aahsr than han that THAT & should bsa want et to retire
sssss% 4a 's sa
@ even aa a'' 1sss W a
Of course there are Exceptions to this rule There are
% M na so tRo @ be al as
majority Of women would rather were
to be famous themselves.
THIS because not only every up
se
marital happiness Perhaps is so bound by the trad
si h % wife % @ su the Ps se
fey
may %fa BE- 70 Call MIN A mary S" no eminent mary
he may live n bs on To the tey he bf ee5s and But his p n
mad when inimates that he just
bands ~ % s he ss ssDs S s
be foil to their husbands
their their
WHAT highly gifted
who s may
headlines
ssa Gs as ss s
millennium before this problem Is solved DOROTHY
fance love
each other desperately but he has been out of work
and the future looks unpromng He fine engineer but there
work in his line We cannot places together the
ting shabby seedy ard what H
Answer-Hundreds desk
@ SssR ~g s Su 9.ss ] fa f % the For m eT oh h that h
to
O a
flowers that couples build their
7 I to
heartsick
those
unbeaten
only them not to planning their lives together
building rebuilding
ebuoy and will aoat when threatens
enguf will shine This depression will
other somehow
to sanity and peace and plenty DOROTHY
Evening star., 1933-03-14
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

haling. Repeat several times. Then
do the exercise with the right leg
Relax and repeat with both knees. 90
Lying on back, feet extended, GRASP
head of bed to keep trunk in back
reclining position. Extend left leg fal
across to right side while exhaling. Re-
turn to position while inhaling and re-
peat 10 times; then extend right leg tc
left and alternate left and right sew.
eral times. a. Lie on the back, with
a fair sized book on the abdomen
Draw in the abdomen and lower the
book as much as possible while ex-
haling. Inhale and raise the book as
far as possible by forcing the abdomen
out. Also, without breathing, force the
book up and down. (5) Swing the
Evening star., 1933-03-14

ting things ship
shape for his new
boss.
It's nothing new
for Harry Parker,
He's seen nine OF
them come and &c
since he first made
h is appearance
more than 40 years
ago shining shoes
in the Republican
cloak room. Harry
is handed down
from one chairman
Of the committee
to the other, just
like the gavel.
President Nc
Kinley. when he
was chairman of
Evening star., 1933-03-14

you come to work. You're going to see
the President sign It,"
He ranks that as the biggest momens
in his Life.
Chairman Kitchin thought 80 much
Of him that when he rertired he pre-
sented Harry with huge engraved sill
yer platter. Payne gave him the entire
furnishings of his Washington apart
ment when he went out as chairman.
Oscar Underwood also remembered
him, as did Mckinley, after he became
President.
One Of the things he guards most
closely in the Ways and Means Com
mittee room Is a Bible that Mckinley
and William Jennings Bryan were fond
of discussing and debating over their
leisure moments from committee work.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
My Neighbor Says:

Soak salt fish the night before
it is used in cold water to which
has been added a few spoonfuls
Of vinegar. Place it in enough
cold water to cover it and grad
ually bring to the boil. Simmer
for a quarter Of an hour.
Old hairbrushes, which have
become soft, can be made hard
and firm by dipping them in
strong solution of alum.
Mustard and horseradish mixed
make an excellent relish for cold
meats. Mix the mustard and add
to it an equal quantity Of grated
horseradish, which has been
boiled 10 minutes. Thin the
mixture with a little Of the water
in which the horseradish was
boiled.
Scorch marks, unless very bad,
when. Of course, there is no cure
for them, may be removed from
linen in the following way: Cut
an onion in halves and rub the
scorched part with it, then soak
in cold water. You will find
that the marks will soon disap-
pear.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1933-03-14

game Is concerned but that when
partner is comparatively strong, under
which conditions there is no doubt
whatever about making a game and
generally over-tricks as well, any re-
Sulting slam developments should be
on definite basis, with no more
gamble" involved than in slams ar
rived at by the other bidding processes
which have already been explained to
you
Theory of Gambling Bids.
So far. pehaps, I have stressed pre-
cision and safety in constructive bidding
with too little consideration of the
chance taking aspect of the game. This
may be because I believe that the best
opportunities for audacity in bidding
for doubtful games are in connection
with no-trump contracts. The player
who is hardly ever set trick in a game
contract voluntarily assumed is an
inder-bidder who is losing many points
through lack of courage or of vision
There Is still less excuse if he or she
is good player of cards, able to profit
by mistakes in the defensive leads and
plays Of the opponents, or to discern
Evening star., 1933-03-14
NANCY PAGE
See the Gloss on Joan's
Hair.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE,

Joan was growing pretty fast. Aunt
Nancy saw to it that she had plenty
of milk, vegetables, fresh fruits. But
even so, she had sort Of dragged-out
look.
The doctor advised plenty Of sleep
II think you will find that those
pouches under her eyes and her pasty
look will vanish when she gets more
sleep and rest. Keep her diet as you
have outlined it, When Aunt Nancy
took her down to have her hair bob
bed the woman in charge of the shop
Evening star., 1933-03-14
How 1t Started
"The Long and Short of It."
BY JEAN NEWTON.

That's the long and the short of it,"
There we have a popular way of indi-
eating the epitome of a story, of having
covered everything there is to say in the
matter under consideration.
The expression has the succinctness
Of modern slang. It is concise and un-
adorned. qualities not always practiced
by the Elizabethans or their immediate
followers. But that is the period
whence the phrase takes its origin. 1t
appeared first in work first printed in
1579-the second part of THE -Four
Elements"
(Copyright 1880