davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20
Son Used Poker on
Father to Protect Mother

William Long. train porter. is
in the City Hospital with SER
ious head injury the result of
a fight with his family Monday
in his home, 2403 f. Howell ST.
Long came home intoxicated and
became enraged when his wife,
Mrs. Sarah Long, asked him a
bout his pay check. Following
an argument Long struck her
several times. Mrs. Long told
police. Her son, William j.,
IA, came to her rescue and
struck his father over the head
with a poker, knocking him I'M
conscious. Long was removed
in an ambulance to the City hos
pital and did not regain con-
seriousness until Tuesday. Unless
complications set in he will re-
cover from his injury. Mrs. Long
was released by police pending
the outcome of Longs injury.
The boy was not arrested.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20

Mrs. Amy Dickinson left for
Chicago last week summoned by
Illness of her son. She will be
gone indefinitely
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20
Seattle Notes and Gossip
Miss Sadie McIver, Reporter
sol MCDOWELL Building Phones Night Prospect
N.A'A.C.P. Mass Meeting
Next Sunday Afternoon

The Seattle Branch NAA.C.P.
is asking every colored citizen
in Seattle to attend the mass
meeting next Sunday afternoon
3 O'Clock at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. Plans to raise funds
for the Scottsboro boys defense
and to inaugurate the annual
drive for membership will be
discussed. Rev. John r. Harris
and Mrs. w. w. Casmon will be
the principal speakers and mu-
steal program will also be pre-
scented. The mass meeting next
Sunday is regarded the most i'm
portant of colored citizens likely
to be held this year. Many mat
tiers of vital concern to the well
fare of local colored citizens
will be discussed. Attend this
meeting and urge your frieno>
to come to Mt. Zion next Sunday
at 3 O'Clock.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20
Two Bodies Are Held
At County Morgue

The body of Wash Isabel who
died of tuberculosis Friday at
Harborview Hospital, is held at
the morgue pending burial ar
engagements. The deceased was
AZ years old and was born in
Indiana. He resided in Seattle
at 1703h 9th Avenue South.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20

Awaiting burial arrangements,
the body of Fred Bert Smith is
at the county morgue. Smith
died Thursday of tuberculosis at
the King County hospital He
was As years old and a native
of Ohio. He resided at 1919
24th Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20
Scottsboro Mass Meeting
To Be Held Friday Night


What is expected to be one of
the biggest mass demonstrations
ever held in this city is schedul-
ed for this Friday night, o's
clock. at Ebenezer A.M.E. Zion
Church. 2Srd and East Olive.
when a protest meeting directed
at the Seottsboro verdict viii be
conducted under the auspices of
a Citizens Provisional Committee
of the International Labor De
Tense. Several speakers familiar
with the Alabama case will ad-
dress the meeting and a perman-
ent organization will be formed
to continue a campaign to raise
funds for the defense of the
Scottsboro boys. More than 200
persons attended a protest meet
ing held last Saturday night
when temporary organization
was formed. Lowell Wakefield
an eye witness at the first trial,
was principal speaker and told
of the conditions he experienced
in Alabama. Following an APP
peal by W. II Wilson. SIS was
contributed as the nucleus of
$1,000 defense fund to be raised
in Seattle Ten organizations
were represented in the meeting
and delegates from SO organiza-
tions are expected this Friday
night. A volunteer committee
composed of Roy Rector, Mike
Irwin. ". f. Todd H. Hood.
James f. Johnson. Mrs Elbe
Smith. Judson Swaney. A. Fudge.
James Tolliver, f Taylor and
c. T. Dawson was appointed to
arouse interest in the protest
meeting to be held this Friday
night Rev. II. Leo johnson is
chairman and H. Christian is
secretary of the meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20

UlO'' Oh F4o' ITOp.
Stall 10, Sanitary Market
The Sea Foods you eat must
be pure and fresh. Buy your
fish in a reliable place. We
guarantee everything to be of
the highest quality. If we
please you, tell others; if not
tell us.
ESTABLISHED 1908
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20

Puget Sound Lodge and Ever
green Temple of Elks will pay
tribute to deceased members of
the order in a memorial service
Sunday night at Mt. Zion Bap-
fist church. Led by E. r. Chat
ney, exalted ruler. the lodge and
Temple will present a ceremony
composed of music, song and eu-
logies. The Rev. George F.
Martin will preach the sermon
and attorney Clarence r. An
derson will deliver the eulogy.
The Elks professional will form
at 7:45 p. m. and all Elks are
requested to assemble at the
church at p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20

Miss Charlotte Fletcher was
hostess at her home Saturday
afternoon for a miscellaneous
shower eomplimenting Miss Ber-
nice Black. At bridge honors
went to Miss Ellen Owens, Mrs
Frances Brooks and Mrs. viii
liam Billups.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20

Mr.. James A. Shepperson. en-
route to his home in Roslyn.
spent several days visiting in Sc
attic this week. AS a result of
a fall, Mr.. Shepperson is forced
to walk with cane. During
his stay in Seattle he was en-
tertained at the home of Mr..
j. B. White, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Bagley, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Bonner, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Foster, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Fl. Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Foster.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20

Colored walters and cooks
Will form a permanent organiza-
ton in a meeting to be held
Monday night at Ebenezer A.
ME. Zion church. 23rd Avenue
and East Olive st. T. E. Allen
is president and A. Webb is Sc
cretary of the temporary organi-
zation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20

Miss Estelle Scott and Mr..
William Billups were quietly
married Tuesday afternoon at
the Court House.
Mrs. David Hickey was hostess
for an Easter breakfast for ten
guests at her home Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20

After spending several months
in California, Mr.. Alvin Porter,
contractor, returned Saturday
and will resume business with
offices at 125 21st Avenue n.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20

Mrs. Odessa James left last
week for Portland where she is
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. James j.
Morrell
Miss Myrtle Keys of Tacoma
spent Sunday here visiting with
friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
Child and Parents.
(New York Herald Tribune.)

From human, no less than from legal point of view the of the two-year-old Vasko girl is of kind to rivet the attention The situation it presents has that quality of poignant tragedy which does not often break through into the daily news paper record of human faings, chances and mis- adventures. The child is suffering from disease which will almost certainly result in death if not treated; the treatment however involves an opera tion admittedly dangerous If the operation is not performed, she will probably die; if it is performed she will probably live; but in medicine nothing is absolutely certain Any parents would shrink from deciding for operation which might fail and failing, leave them to face forever the thought that the child might otherwise have lived. The parents of this child recent immigrant without the edu- cated persons confidence in doctors It is impossible not to sympathize with their feelings when they fuse to surrender the child to the surgeons.
 The State, however, interveneS to compel them to do The Appellate Division has now upheld the decision of the Westchester Children'S Court; the little girl is entitled to the protection of the law from her own parents not only when they are directly cruel careless but when, through ignor- ance, fanaticism for arbitrary reasons" they have become derelict in their duty" toward the baby. However sincerely they may believe them selves to be dscharging that duty, the State may still step in and order even a dangerous operation
 if that is dictated by the best judgment and medical skill available The baby, in other words is given the fullest protection which the general knowledge and wisdom of the community can offer, even against its own parents and even though they are acting in accordance with their best lights It is
 the first case of the kind decided in this State It shows the courts at their highest earnestly seek
 ing to meet social responsibility for this babys life and happiness. It also shows how far we have come earlier ideas of parental power and State responsibility Yet at the time it seems to remind one in sudden flash, how difficult are the problems of men, how close is that dark reality of insecurity death and unhappiness over which the finest of civilizations efforts in law and medicine and education have thrown only 8 fragile bridge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
FINE CITIZEN AND FAITHFUL PUBLIC
 SERVANT PASSES.

In the shockingy sudden and untimely death of Eckley C. Guerin, Juneau loses of it's finest citizens and the Federal Government of it's most faithful and efficient servants In his years of residence in this city he had endeared himself to whole host of people, youth well as adult. By nature he was friendly He the friend of many and had just as many friends, exempying the adage: the way to have friend is to be one.
 Few Aaskans are more widely known in the Territory than he was His work surveyor of public lands and resources first, and later d- rector of such surveys took him from the farthest south to the farthest north within Territorial con fines. And wherever he went he made warm friends.
 He took pride in his work. He believed in it's importance to the Territory and. its people He held that they were entitled to the best service possible in the primary disposal of the soil and its mineral resources, both of which largely depended upon the surveys he made and directed. IL his ambition to keep them up as closely as possible, and to be ahead of the demands of industrial development.
 He was lover of the out of doors, of the hills, forests streams valleys and all of the wild denizens habitant thereof He loved to hunt and fish. but he was never game hog" He did not kill heedlessly. He respected the rights of wild crea- lures equally with those of his fellow men,
 He took an interest in young people, especially in boys. As was natural to one of his nature who found his greatest pleasure in the open he centered much of his interest outside of his work in the Boy Scouts He was ever ready to head hikes and mpart to them from his store of knowledge of the world of nature He will be missed by everyone who knew him, and by none more than the lads whom he had made his companions many casions.
 All of these people feel sense of deep personal loss in his passing and all of their sympathy goes to his family in their hour of bereavement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
GATEWAY IS IN ERROR.

In its edition of June 10, the Weekly Gateway of Seward, declared
 By a vote of three to two the Juneau
 Chamber of Commerce last week voted not
 to endorse Delegate Dmonds blanket meas
 ure for control of the fisheries of Alaska
 by the Alaska Legislature.
 The Gateway evidently abored under mistaken impression in making that statement. That is exactly what the local Chamber of Commerce did not do. It endorsed the bill by much greater proportion than three to two in fact the vote was almost exactly 16 to l.
 The mistake probably occurred through a not too careful reading of account of the action of the Chambers Executive Committee in regard three to two vote of the five members attending to recommend that the Chamber do not endorse the measure. It did so recommend. But the Chamber after considerable study, rejected the mo- ton in favor of approving the bill
 The Gateway declared itself against Territorial control of fisheries, but in favor of controlling locally such resources fur and game. Its opposi- tion the fisheries bill is disappointing coming as it does from newspaper that has always been an ardent Home Rule advocate. It critcizeS the Dele gate because he failed to incorporate in the measure a system of administration to be adopted by the Territorial Legislature and make provision for raising the funds needed for administration.
 Had he done that he would have robbed the measure of all the elements of Home Rule. It would have been merely swapping one method Of control by Federal authority for another to ask Congress to pass such bill These are matters for the Territorial Legislature to decide the fisheries are to be subject to Territorial control: That is what the Delegate is seeking And it is what great majority of Alaskans demand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
2o oYEARSAGO
From The EmpirA
JUNE 22, 1913

JUNE 22, 1913
 F. w. Bradley, head of the AL aska Juneau Gold Mining Con- pany, ar rived on the Admiral Sampson, accompanied by Mrs Bradley. They were stopping at Treadwell. MT Bradley came to Juneau to make an inspection of the work that had been done dur : ing his absence. .s | Lester O. Gore, one of the best orators and students of p blitical economy turned out by the. Uni versity Of Washington, and "a class mate of Judge Grover c. yRinn, of Juneau, arrived on the, Admiral Sampson IN INss s;ls s'H'1 sr.
 At an unearthly hour, John T. |spickett took Port, Steward Byrnes. |of the Canadian Pacific Railway, for a ride out toward Mendenhall Glacier. He said the road was in fine condition.
 Chairman Jackson of the chill dren,s sports committee of the Fourth of July celebration organi- zation, expressed himself as being determined that the hi1d en should have their share of fun. One of the, amusenfents was to be balloon chasing The frail toys would be set at large with cash prize attached to each balloon.
 Manager Margeries of the Juneau Ferry & Navigation Company. was the authority for the statement that the new ferry Amy collided with a whale the previous morn- ing about half way between Juneau and Sheep Creek. It seemed that the monster of the deep kept sport ively beside the Amy and showed a tendency to drive the boat to- ward the shore by crowdtng. Fin ally the Amy headed for the mons ter at full speed, striking it about
 amidships. The whale got an awful jolt and headed for the Treadwell side of the channel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

campaigns during his Interior residence. In 1916 he headed the Suzer for Delegate campaign In Fairbanks. For years prior to that he was one Of the party wheel horses in the Fourth Division.
 His appointment is naturally pleasing to his political co-workers. He the organizations s candidate for the office That he was successful naturally adds to it's prestige and makes for its greater effectiveness It should be equally as sat- isfactory to the rank and file of Aaskans to have one so genuinely Alaskan appointed as the suc- cessor to Secretary Karl Theie, another simon pure" resident of the Territory
 MT Griffin will find a warm welcome here in his new home He is fine addition to the capitals official family whose coming adds another fine citizen to the community #
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
A Balloon Anniversary.
(New York Times.)

On June 5, 1783, group of curious but ln- credulous dignitaries gathered near Lyons tt An nonay, the home of the rich, paper making Mont golfer brothers to witness attempt at rising in the air. Beneath paper bag 35 feet in diameter a smoky fire is built. The bag distendS into globe rises to 5000 feet and sinks to the ground half mile away. There cheers. In imagination France sees the air medium of transportation. But it is not until the following November that the first human passengers thus carried aloft. "What!" excaims the gallant Patre de Rozier when he hears that cautious King has ordered the experiment to be carried out with two felons who are doomed to die, shall two vile criminals have the glory of being the first to ascend into the air?" It is he and the Marquis dArlande who makes the first balloon voyage, which lasts less than half an hour and but twenty miles.
 Out of the old Montgofiere came the bubbles of gas that enabled Paris to tell the world of its plight during the siege, Piccard's testing of the cosmis rays in the stratosphere at unprecedented heights, the sounding of the atmosphere by un- manned balloons, the dirgibles of Renard, Giffard and Santos -Dumont the huge Zeppelins that cross the ocean and encrcle the world The invention is therefore of historic importance. Merely fire and big bag-why did mankind have to wait so long for the balloon? The material and the skill were in existence. Yet for centuries men savishly like the birds All the while they had but to fill a bag with hot air, something that needle women could sew together, to float mile high and let the wind carry them in the desired direction when they learned how to utilize its currents Have we any reason to pride ourselves on our inventive
 ness to marvel at the machines that have trans formed civilization? Somehow we begin to wonder whether the marvel is not that invent but that we remain blind so long to the technically obvious
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
NEW SECRETARY REAL ALASKAN.

E. w. Griffin, newly appointed Secretary of Alaska, is in every of the word bona fide Alaskan. Thirty y-three of the best years of ms life have been spent in the Territory He has knowledge of the Interior and the coastal region having resided in both districts for many years. He knows the mining industry and the fisheries through personal connection with both He num- hers his friends by the thousands. As leading merchant of the Fairbanks district for many years, he furnished the credit necessary for many owners and operators of placer mining ground to conduct their operations Hundreds of such men have been se1ed over rough spots by him during his business career
 MT Griffin is lifelong Democrat. He took an active part in party organization matters ana
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
NEW STOMACH TREATMENT GETS :. QUICK RESULTS

It takes only about 3 minutes for
 Bisma Rex, the new, delicious tasting antacid powder, to bring you relief from stomach agonies. And its relief is lasting, too! Thou sands are finding new freedom from the slavery of indigestion and other stomach troubles. Butler Mauro Dug Co.,, your Rexall Drug Store, has Bisma a-Rex. Get jar from them today!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
TheWIife CoClkafoo
5 Migsos C. Ebe'hsss'

SYNOPSIS: Jim gundeaw has discovered evidence that seems to connect the man knoDn as Fdther Robdrt tDith the plot to steal the token toith phich Sue Tally must prove her claim to e great fortune. Perhaps he also has connection toith the t,oo murders that hdue horrffed the quests of the sntuU French hotel that has been their scene. But Uhen he and Ddpid Lorn, the detective. are ready to fn- form the police, they learn fhdt Father Robdrt has disappeared. Then there is neDs. e ].
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
HUNTED MAN \
 IS SUICIDE. Slayer ofHollywood French Modiste, Puts Bullet,
 Tn Brain i,

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 22.- While the authorities sought him for the staying of Gabrielle An- drieux, aged 28, of Hollywood. a French modiste, Clifford Sherwood, aged 40, Los Angeles columnist, chess expert and eccentric, shot himself in the head as he drove through Burbank yesterday and died later in the hospital. "
 Sherwood shot Miss Andrieux Monday after her refusal to mar Try him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

Paying the bill for the farm bill will not worry the country if the nations industrial population can be put back to work at wages sufficiently high to live comfortably and eat three square meals day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

j. Even if J. P Morgan and his partners have paid no income taxes in the last few years. it is not recorded that they have had to stand in New Yorks bread lne.-(Chicago News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

It seems MT Morgan hold midget women in his lap just as easily as he holds little men in the palms of his handS.-(Dayton, Ohio Newso
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

The jig-saw puzzle expert shouldn't have much trouble in putting the smashed milk bottle together again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
AUTO DRIVERS. ATTENTION!

All operators licenses expired May 31. If you drive a car you must have license. Fee $l.00. A. w. HENNING, -adv. .- City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

New Deal won the fifth at Washington Park the other day, with Technocracy far out of the money.-tNew York Sum- .4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

After reading the long list of preferred friends we no longer believe in Santa Claus There is no Santa Claus-that's just John P. Morgan-(Chicago Tribune)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

The truce in China releases 50000 Japanese troops for resumption of their favorite sport of chasing Manchurian bandits-(Washngton Post)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

Another thing about the brewer who puts out 27 brew in the guise of 3.2 He isn't doing his full patriotic duty by the hops aud barley farmer Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

Modern prize fighters are peaceable business mel They only fight when they are paid for it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

Alabama this year has licensed nearly 100000 hunters and fisher men. <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
FREE SAMPLE COUPON

Take this coupon to Butler Mauro Drug Co. and get 2 small size of this wonder. pro duct FREE! Name
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

Daily Empire Want Ads Pax,s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

' Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

The third victim of the killer ls tosutufeos tomofroW. G =
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Never. Never let impure soap
touch your face!

"Henry Gibson, look at my suit" means Mrs,
Gibson.
1T looks rather hgbt,' observes Nv. Gibson.
Hare yox gained aboxt Jt, poxnds 0" this r'sit'"
'It's ruined," mourns Mrs Gibson. You wouldn't
be so cheerful If you knew what paid for it.
Helens maid washed it. N.Y. wish Id
brought some Ivory Flakes and done it myself
Wool is as sensitive as a bAby's skim Tbat's uby
saIesbeobLe in fine stores ad,ise hkeuarm Ivory
Evening star., 1933-12-03

Iusaixd! That's what Spot is, and Bobby
knows it,
Iforgot that q bird dogs nose is so kee",'
apologies Bobby or Id nerer bare
bafbed yo~ uitb that smelly so4p.'
Next time, Spot, RI bAtbe yos mifb Dads
and my IpOry Soap. 1t doesn't smell.
Then all the family wiN like yo1, Spot"
A forgiving tongue licks Bobby's hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

night in the Rainbow room of the
SEVERN.
Speakers will include Fred WED
man, South Bend, chairman Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

islation will be discussed at a meet
ing Of the Marion county executive
committee Of the Associated Retail
erS Of Indiana to be held at 8 to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
PAGE 10

a farm on R. r. ID. Box 400. Cler-
mont, owned by P. o. Terrell. 43l6
College avenue. The tenant is l..
D. Pratt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

H. Rhonie. Warrensville. N. j., were
married Thursday in the municipal
building chapel. Both are transport
pilots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

state organization; S. B. Walker,
chairman of the Marion county
committee, and Bert S. Gadd, a
committee member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

Lady Astor's Nephew WEEDS.
NEW YORK, May 26.- Reginald
Langhorne Brooks. nephew Of Lady
Astor Of England, and Miss Aline
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
TAX RELIEF IS SOUGHT

Steps for the protection Of retail
business in taxation and other leg