davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
HITLER SPEECH
Inns, SCOOP

NEW YORK, May II GN.SD.
Arno Dosch-Fleurot, brilliant Euro
pean correspondent of Interna-
tional News Service, added an
other to his list of impressive
world news beats when he cabled
from Berlin last Saturday the ex-
elusive forecast that Chancellor
Iitler's Reichstag speech today
would be of conciliatory nature.
While other Berlin correspond
ents were reporting that Hitler
would not yield an inch on Ger
many's arms demands, Dosch-
Fleurot followed up his Saturday
message with other dispatches
Monday and Tuesday reiterating
that though the chancellor would
insist upon arms equality he would
avoid any trace of belligerency.
On Monday he cabled that Hit
Ter would adopt Premier Mac
Donald's disarmament plan as the
basis of his own program.
On Tuesday, while world chan
cellories were still anxiously await
ing the German chancellor's ad-
dress, DoSch-Fleurot cabled the
assurance that "far from inflam-
ing Europe" Hitler was certain his
address would Immediately ease
the present crisis"
A career of nearly 20 years as a
European correspondent, during
which he has seen service at every
important European capital, has
provided DoSch-Fleurot with
amazing personal contacts with
old world statesmen that have
made such newspaper achieve
mentS possible.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
EMPLO LOYMENT RISES

SAN FRANCISCO, May II
U.NSO .-Payrolls increased 9.4
per cent and employment in
creased 1873 per cent in Califor-
MIA in April compared with March.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
PRINCETON MEN
MOURN H|BBEN

PRINCETON, N. j., May II
GN.SO.-Leaders of the academic
world today joined in paying un.
stinted tribute to DR.. John Grier
Hibben, president emeritus of
Princeton University, who died
yesterday shortly after his auto,
mobile collided with a beer truck
near woodbridge, N. j.
Mrs. Hibben was in critical con,
dition at the Railway General
Hospital. She was still uncon.
Scious. Her most serious injury
was a fracture at the base of
the skull, physicians said.
Athletic contests scheduled at
the university today were can,
celled as scholastic. civic and
social circles of Princeton joined
in mourning the tragic passing
of DR.. Hibben.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
AIDE To MORGAN
TEST|F|ES At
n. !. TRIAL
Letters introduced to Show
Collateral Was Dealt With
Property of Ex-Banker

NEW YORK, May II GNS).
There was no record in the files
OF j. P. Morgan and Company
to show that the $4,000 shares
Of National City Bank stock held
as collateral for b loan to
Charles E. Mitchell belonged to
Mitchell's wife, Leonard KeyeS,
Government witness and office
manager for the Morgan firm
testified today at the trial Of
the former head of the National
City Bank for income tax eva
sion.
The block of stock in question
was claimed by the defendant to
have been sold and repurchased
from his wife in transaction
which recorded a loss of $780,
600 in 1929 for which year he
paid no income tax.
Called "A Robber"
With the calling of statistical
witnesses by the prosecution, the
legal battle got under way be-
tween Government and defense,
with the former attempt to show
that the Wall Street leader OF
yesterday had robbed the public"
and the latter striving to uphold
the picture that he was patriot
and public benefactor.
Mitchell saved his company and
nation from catastrophe by throw
ing his personal fortune into the
breach during the 1929 financial
sag, according to Max D. Steuer,
defense counsel.
Letters introduced
Letters were introduced by the
prosecution intended to show that
the 1890 shares were dealt with
as the property of Mitchell.
One letter, dated October 81,
1929, was from the National City
Company, affiliate of the Ma
tional City Bank, to j. P. Morgan
& Co., and referred to the
$6,000,000 loan to Mitchell.
The Government claims in
1929 Charles E. Mitchell was the
National City Company"
Another letter, dated Novem-
Der 4, 1929, from Mitchell to J.
P. Morgan & Co., called for the
delivery of stock to the National
City Company and asked to have
the proceeds credited against my
loan."
Went to Company
Under cross-examination, De-
fense Counsel Max D. Steuer
emphasized that the loan account
was originally opened in 1928
by Mitchell, but that he did not
borrow anything until October
90, 1929, one of the ''big crash"
days of the stock market.
Steuer was attempting, through
his questions to show the jury
the loan money obtained by
Mitchell went to the National
City Company.
The defense maintains that the
banker sacrificed his fortune by
putting up his private securities
for a loan in an attempt to save
his company from financial ruin
in the drab financial days of
1929.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
More Racketeering
- Wbnf Aro You Goiun in tn Ahnut Tf2-
} MILK TRUCKS

FOLLOWING outstanding developments in the racket
situation, indicating its spread through UarouS cities:
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
Liberal NJ. p. Seeks
En1burOO on GerT11Unl

LONDON, May 16 G.N.SO An
embargo on German goods as
part of an international sane
ton under the League Of Ma
tions covenant was proposed in
the House of Commons today.
Geoffrey Mander, liberal, asked
leave to introduce a bill to put
the sanction into effect in the
course of interpretations of the
government regarding the Euro
pean situation.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
Rocco (The Goof) Belcastro
notorious gangster and public
enemy, came to his death at the
hands of a gun crazy" killer
who opened fire to impress two
girls in the Delmonti night club,
police announced today.
After 40 hours of investiga-
tion, police declared that Charles
Kunowski, now in custody,
fired the shots in an attempt to
win the notice of two women.
William CThree Fingered Jack)
White, public enemy No. 2. was
free tonight under $4,000 bond
pending an appeal from one
year Jail term for carrying a
gun.
Whites conviction was the
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
SCHOOL TO OPEN

The eleventh annual Rural
Women's Short Course will be
held June 10 to "a at the Univer-
sity of Maryland, College Park.
Miss Venia M. Kellar, State home
demonstration agent, will be in
charge.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
KING WILL SEND
BRITISH REPLY
To ROOSEVELT
Personal Answer of Monarch
Expected to Voice Full
Approval of Peace Plea

LONDON, May II G.N.So.-1n-
dicating the Importance it at
taches to the message, the British
empire will reply to President
Roosevelt's world peace and dis
armament plea through King
George.
Inasmuch as Mr.. Roosevelt ad-
dressed his message personally to
Britain'S monarch, this country's
answer will bear the royal sigma
ture and seal.
The cabinet met to draft Brit
aims reply to the proposal, with
all indications pointing to COM
plete and enthusiastic acceptance.
Complete Concurrence
The British answer will express
complete concurrence with the
peace and disarmament principles
enunciated by President Roose-
velt.
It was learned that disappoint-
ment over failure of the message
to announce American adherence
to a consultative pact has now
been assuaged by the hope that
Norman H. Davis, American am
baSsador-at-large, will announce
such adherence at Geneva.
It was considered probable that
another Cabinet meeting will be
held late tonight or tomorrow to
consider the European situation
in the light of Chancellor Hitler's
speech to the Reichstag.
After this Cabinet meeting,
definite instructions will be dis
patched to the British delegates
to the disarmament conference.
wspaper comment was
friendly to the Roosevelt message.
Open doubts were expressed, how
ever, concerning its effect on
Continental Europe, particularly
France.
Consultative Pact Hope
In this connection, some news
papers expressed hope that Presi-
dent Roosevelt will announce
American adherence to a consul
tative pact/at the earliest possible
moment. because, as the London
Daily Telegraph summed up the
matter:
I'VE can not hope to per-
Suade France to- disarm on the
basis of yesterdays statement"
1t was learned, meanwhile, that
Sir John Simon, as we'll as Mac
Donald, considers the message
lone of the most important and
most welcome events in recent
years." Both statesmen believe
it definitely means the end of
the American isolationiSt policy.
In his address before the Pill
grim's Society, Macdonald de-
clared:
"America has boldly and
openly cut her mOorings and
launched in full sail and with
fine courage and determine
ton into new waters. Hence
forth America is to be indif-
ferent to nothing that concerns
the peace of the world"
FAnI NVMEMT DIcEo
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
Wales to Propose
Toast to BinOhunl

london, May II GN.S).
The Prince of Wales will propose
a toast to the health of Robert
w. Bingham, new American Am
bassador to Britain, when the
Pilgrims Society holds a banquet
IA the Ambassadors honor on
May 80.
Evening star., 1933-03-18

TO COLORED
Bellevue ct. n.w-4-rm. brick. .S13.50
205O ct. n.w-6 rms, bath, elect. 25. 90
2213 10th n.w.-6-rm. brick. .. 5000
2238 18th pl nw.-6-rm. brick.
A. Canal :.w..5:rm.. brick. ...... 1850 1880
bath ....... co.ao
1246 Del. ave. s.w-3 rms .....,. 1850
sw.-6-rm. brick. ck............ 20.50
1914 l. st. sw.-5-rm. brick ..... 1000
20 Va. ave. s.w.-7 rms bath 800. 27.5O
1908 3rd s.w. (aptD- r. bath. 1850
1925 A se-5 rms, water and 90 oo
II N s.e.N5-rm. brick. elect ~ ~....:.. Si.5o
2443 Nichols Sc. tapt)-3 T.. kit. or M
1oss So. .'e capt..6:rm. brick. 1880 1880
1913 3rd s.e.-5-rm., bath brick -. 5000
toilet inside .' ........... ~ 1000
33 N s.e-5-rm. brick. .......... 2050
438 n.w.-3 rms, b ath. elect OK so
924 sw-7 rms ms............ $500
212 s.w.N-rm. brick. .......... 1850
1908 Del. ave. s.w-6-rm. brick. -. 1880
4O91, Sth sw-6 rms... $500
422 ga sw-5 rms, water ... 1850
l5l se-6-rm brick, water -. 1850
1924 So Capt-H-rm., bath brick. $500
1l30 5th se.A rms, bath, h-w.h ell. $3.50
HOG ard nee rms, bath. elect $3.50
0O7 4th n.w.-S-rm, bath brick 30. 80
6s G s.w.-6-rm. brick. go. 1880
OFT LIST se.-3 rms. kit. and bath On M
FLOYD Z: DAVIS COMPANY.
Natl 0353,
Evening star., 1933-03-18

T32 PARK RID. NV.
Better-class colored building. / and Q
rms. kit., dinette. dressing closet and bath
(some with porches); S35 up.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
SELECTED HOMES.

SELECTED HOMES.
Forest section. Chevy Chase.
Md. New detached brick; 6
rooms with den and dining alcove;
baths. hot-water heat, electric
1904 OAKRIDGE AVE.
New detached brick; rooms
Sa.wat.T Ssn ainihs b:,, aiffoys afs.,1, baths
IN BuRE&frH. s1oei fLear garage $780,
Several Of these attractive mod
ern homes; rooms and bath;
Grafton and inciosed po-ches; ex-
cellent surroundings. near Graded,
schools; $50 to s1oo. See Mrs.
1s41 kEaNEpY GS1si is15 sg. s st.
Semi-detached brick and stucco; 6
rooms. bath. hot-water heat, elec-
1a1 W. f1asls5i WoSbsiSE snsi ST,
Chevy Chase. Md. Detached bun
Ealow; q rooms and bath hot
water heat. electricity. garage;
,.o, So; 80
Semi-detached brick; 6 rooms and
bath. hot-water heat, electricity;
115 R 81. sf0;SGs NJ
Six rooms and bath; brick: hot
ssoo w water % heat electricity; $50.
Row brick; 9 rooms and bath,
INV. heat: electricity; s52.5o.
503 CARROLL AVE,
rooms and bath. entirely modern;
garage: $50.
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1905 H St. NV. National 2346.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
COLORED-HOUSES.


1908 4th n.w.-9r r. b.. bah. elec. .ss2 60 90
1894 n nw-9r b lat at ht sIss gss 4s59 4s.b9
732 Hobart st. nw.-1 r, b., ami. 1890
1917 6th n.w.-6 r., b. lat. gas 45.oo 90
b4 e4 1ash snarnsn 1s ave lat m sies 4'OO
4oa alSn Elm n.E.s ga. r. ;. lat. ht cleo: 4ssS
800 Elm nw-6 H. b., lat hit. gas. 1000
1882 3rd n.w-6 r., b., lat ht., gas. 1000
sc st. s.e.-6 r. b.. ami. 1900
f2s 1854 rs cts ave svs E. b. as gas sS
24l l4th ST SET r., lat hit, elec, $500
223 K st. n.y.-8 r, b., lat. gas. $500
55 L St nW-6 r. b., lat heat go. $500
4Ss Sss osad.ie ak Il B. is ist gas
2OO6 Sth st nw-5 r. b., lat ht 30. 50
1927 4th St. n.w.@r +. b., stove. 49,. 5000
8 sSS IS slS 3. & b. b. e.; gar gar S:SS g
624 Pickford pl nee r. b., stove. 5000
1928 9th st. n.w-6 r. stove. ...... 5000
4OS Ridge ST. n.w-8 r. stove 5000
sJ2s I2th st: nws7 r. stove. gas. S9'5 20 %
1929 Marion St n.w.-6 r, stove elec. 30. co
2263 10Th pI. ne.-6 r, stove $3.50
244s 9th st. nw.ao4 r., b. lat. ht.. $3.50
9O7 9th st. SEE =. b., lat ht go. $3.50
1Ils IlS n M ave nwL5 r ;,oHe stove .5" e E"
i340 4th n.w-5 r. stove .'....... $3.50
g Myrtle St: n.e,.e :, la lat. ht gas. s3-5o 90
2i53 sth st. n.w.-5 r., stove. ...... $3.50
s. ooat t. alley hy n.x4 stove fs stove 900 800
9?o Barry pl n.w.-5 r. stove hit. 1000
Ia Ia Ps5se Ps1S s. st. nw F. 1899 1919
10 gennins Fd; n,s.-4 +. stove hit. 1890 90
B. F. SAUL CO..
Nat. .1oo. 0e5 5th St. NV.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
WANTED-TO RENT HOUSES

WANTED-TO KENT HUUSES
RECOGNIZED LOCAL SOCIAL AGENCY
wishes to renovate small houses in exchange
for rent present condition immaterial. Ad-
dress Box 45-M. Star ONCE. 20S
5-ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW OR HOUSE
D. c. or Md. Not to exceed S35 month
on year lease. Address Box 99-M, Sta-
2-FAMILY. DETACHED. 8 OR MORE RMS;
reliable tenant; rent must be reasonable.
Address BOX 4C1-K. Star Office
Evening star., 1933-03-18

SOUTHEAST.
Just the house for the man of small
means. A six-room and bath dwelling. that
with q small expenditure can be made a
comfortable home. Very easy terms can be
arranged.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Penna: Ave. Sc.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16
Second Lecture Series
Begins Saturday Night

The second series of lectures for
the Institute of Workers under aus
pieces of the Seattle Urban League
will begin Saturday night at the
Phyllis wheatley Y branch, 1902. 21st
Avenue N. The first series of ten
lectures proved such a success it is
anticipated the second series will
attract much larger attendance. The
new series of lectures will, allow
more time for discussions of each
subject presented. The speaker for
the opening lecture Saturday night
will be w. H. Wilson, editor of the
Northwest Enterprise whco will dis
cuss "Seven Points in New Deal''ii
The meeting will adhere to the plan
of starting promptly at 81 p. m. and
closing promptly at 9:30 p. m. The
only change will be shorter time for
the principal address and longer
time for discussion.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16
Candidates To Speak
At Republican Meeting

Several candidates for the City
Council will speak in a meeting of
the King County Colored Republican
Club to be held D. m. Sunday
February 10, at Chambers Hall, 1915
2Srd Avenue. Following the speak
ing the regular monthly business
session Of the club will be held. The
public is invited and all are remind
ed of the change in meeting place
to Chambers Hall, 1916 23rd Ave
Alfred Hall, president. nt
Clarence r. Anderson, secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16
Mrs. Ordella Parker
Dies In Los Angeles

Mrs. Ordella A. Parker, SO, pic.
neer resident of Washington died
Tuesday in, Los Angeles after a long
illness from heart trouble. Mrs
Parker resided in Seattle several
years with her daughter Mrs. Cand-
ace NJ. Black. Stricken by disease
she left Seattle in 1881 for Los An,
geles to reside with a son hoping the
climate would prove beneficial. Mrs
Parker was born in Canada. She
came to Washington in 1888 and re-
sided many years in Spokane. She
was active in church, social and
women's club circles. Besides her
daughter Mrs. Parker is survived by
three sons, Prof. Charles Parker,
Howard University, Washington, D.
c.; Harry and Byron Parker, Los
Angeles; two grandchildren, Candace
and Andrew Black, Seattle. No an
nouncement has been given of fu-
neral arrangements.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16
Stage Training Courses
Open For Colored

Seattle's Civic Theatre, the Roper
tory Playhouse at dist and Univer-
sity Way, which has attracted wide
spread notice by its production OF
the great Pulitzer Prize Play, "Ab.
raham's Bosom" with a cast and
chorus entirely composed of Seattle
Negroes, has announced that its APP
prentice Group is open to the eel
ored citizens of Seattle who desire
theatre training.
Courses are offered in dramatic
Interpretation, theatre speech, make.
up, stage design and construction,
history of the theatre and other sub
jects. Apprentices work under Miss
Helga Lund, Mr.. Frederick Patter-
son and Mr.. Albert M. Ottenheimer
(who plays Col. McCranie in "In
Abraham's Bcsom"), and Miss Dor
othy Woempner, scene designer who
has created all Civic Theatre set.
tings. Miss Woempner and Mr.. OF
tenheimer are graduates of the Un-
iversity of Washington, where Miss
Lund was formerly an instructor in
the Division of Drama, and Mr.. Pat
terson is a graduate Of the Royal
Academy, London. e~@5z.'ftt
Information about Apprentice
Group classes may be obtained by
writing Miss Lund at the Repertory
Playhouse, 41st and University Way,
or calling her at MElrose 7700.
Fees, it has been announced, are
extremely modest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16
Child Welfare Group
To Hear Lecture
Building Boys Better

Last Thursday afternoon a large
group of women were present to
hear Miss Celia d. Shelton address
the Child Welfare Course of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Urban
League on the subject of Vocational
Guidance.
Next Thursday afternoon at p.
m. at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C.
A. where these meetings are held,
Mr.. Harold Vann, of the Juvenile
Court will speak on Building Boys
Better than Mending Men," The
meetings are open to the public and
all are invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16
Orphan Girl Succumbs
At Harbor View Hospital

With the Rev. Robert B. Balls
of the Washington Children's Socie-
ty officiating funeral services were
held Monday at the Home Under
taking Parlors for Corrinne Bell,
age H., who died Saturday at Har-
Dor View Hospital. Deserted by her
parents the young girl was in charge
of the Washington Children's So
ciety who placed her several years
ago in care of Mrs. H. Ellis, 81
22nd Avenue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16
Young Mems Progressive
Club Dance Tuesday
Night St

A gala time is promised Seattle's
merry makers next Tuesday night
when the Young Mems Progressive
Club will stage their first annual
dance entertainment at Broadway
Hall. The club, composed of many
of Seattle's most prominent young
men, is an organization interested in
civic affairs. Ferdinand Johnson is
president. Bill Roberts Nine Rhythm
Racketeers will furnish the music
for dancing and a 12-lb. turkey will
be given as a door prize.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16
Seattle Notes and Gossip
Miss Sadie Ndcve, Reporter
sol McDOwsn Building Phones Eliot 1885, Night Prospect OO65
Notice
Democratic Club

The oolored Citizens democratic
Club will meet at p. m. sunday,
February 10, at Masonic Hall, 21st
and Jefferson Street. Smith Wilson,
port commissioner and John H.
omer of the Washington Democratic
Club will be speakers. Application
blanks FOR employment under demo-
cratic patronage will be given out
at this meeting. The public is In
vited.
o. B. Alberts, president.
Charles Smith, secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16
So Colored March
In Jobless Parade

In protest against changes of UNI
employed relief methods 5000 per-
sons staged a parade down town
Tuesday. marching four abreast the
parade was seven blocks long. Fifty
two of the marchers, three of them
women, were celored. They marched
to the City Hall where they demand
ed that until living wage is af-
forded the ccmmissaries be left run
ming and in theI hands of the unem-
ployed instead Of having direct re-
lief handled by welfare workers.
Two of the spokesman were colored.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16

The Will Do Club will give their
seventh annual Colonial Tea We'd
nesday, February % at the home of
Mrs. Audrey Nichols, 113 Gath Ave
nue. N. A dramatizaticn of the life
of Abraham Lincoln and George
Washington will be presented.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16
Colonial Dance Wednesday
At Tennis Club Hall

Costumes of the Pilgrim Fathers
period will be the vogue for a. Co.
lonial dance and entertainment next
Wednesday night at heSTennis Club
Hall. The dance is sponsored by
the r. j. S. Club Auxiliary, of the
Order of Eastern Star. The enter
tainment committee is, headed by
Mesdames Nettie Lee and Agnes B.
Stokes. Good music is promised and
a ham will be- given as a costume
prize. The admission is c35c. +
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16

Mrs. A. B. LaForce recently in
jured in an accident at Piggly
Wiggly store is able to be out again.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16

Mrs. ,AnnaeGaston entertained. tie
SID. Workers and members of. the
Sojourner Truth Club at luncheon
Wednesday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16

Mrs. Mary Sanders entertained the
Self Improvement Club at her home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. George w. Turner is critical
ly i'll at Harbor View Hospital. Mrs.
Mabel Raw, his daughter, arrived
Saturday from California to be at
his bedside.
Mrs. Curfew Peoples has i'm
proved to permit her removal to her
home from Harbor View Hospital.
Friends in Seattle Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Gibson OF Tacoma will be
grieved to learn of the death Of
their II year old son Ray, Jr., in
Tacoma, Tuesday.
Mrs. Mamie Rohne was hostess
last Friday for the meeting of the
Lone Star Art Club. Mrs. Allen Smith
will be hostess for the next meeting
Mesdames William H. Nichols and
Jerome Pagan will be joint hostesses
for the meeting next Tuesday of
the ONO. Club at the home Of Mrs.
Nichols, 1885 King st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Mayfield en-
tertained ten young people with
party at their home Tuesday even
ing in celebration Of the birthday
anniversary Of their son Walter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16

Miss yMinola Parker, Adelphi
apartments, is reported convalesc-
ing from her, illnesSrlg. ga
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16

I Mr.. and Mrs, G.. r. Harvey were
hosts at their home Monday evening
toll members of the Les Intermes
,Ryjdpa Club. l1s&
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16

At a meeting of the Historical
Club held Friday at Phyllis Wheat
ley Y, the following officers were
elected: Mrs. Lucius Anderson, pres
ident; Mrs. Alice jenkins, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Aurora Russell, secre-
tary-treasurer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16

Mrs. Mary Sanders entertained the
Self Improvement Club at her home
Tuesday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-01
To HEAD
AUTO MEN

Running unopposed, Joseph B.
Trew, president of the Trew
Motor, Company, will be elected
president at the meeting of the
Washington Automotive Trade
Association in the Racquet Club
Monday night.
Others nominated for office
are: C. H. Warrington, presi-
dent of the Warrington Motor
Company, first vice president;
Oscar Coolican, president of the
Packard Washington Motor Car
Company, second vice president;
L. S. Julien, president of L. S.
julien Inc, treasurer; j. M,
Sanders, vice president and
treasurer of Hill & Tibbits, Inc,
secretary, and F. L. Halter, presl'
dent of District Motor Company;
S. H. Horner, president Stanley
H. Horner Inc, and L. C.. Carl.
secretary of Call Carl Inc.
directors.
Plans for exhibits at the annual
automobile show to be held in the
Washington Auditorium will also
be discussed,