davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-30
LEGAL NOTICES
Clarence r. Anderson
Lawyer
sol McDOwan Bldg.

bOl McDOWau blug.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR KING COUNTY
HARRY GEORGE CHUDLEIGH
plaintiff, VS.. MILDRED CHUD-
LEIGH, Defendant. No. 266961,
Summons By Publication.
The State of washington to
the said Mildred Chudleigh,
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty (60) days
after the date Of the first pub
LEGATION of this summon to-wit:
within sixty GOD days after the
23rd day of November. 1888. and
defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled court, and
answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, and serve a copy Of
your answer upon the under
signed attorney or plaintiff at
his office below stated. and in
case of your failure so to do.
judgment will be rendered a.
gainst you according to the de-
mand of the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk Of
said court.
The object of the above en-
titled action is to secure a de-
cree of annulment.
Clarence r. Anderson
Attorney for Plaintiff
Pc. Address sol Mcdowell Bldg.
Seattle, King County, Wash.
list pub, 11,23,3S; last 12.28,S3
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-30
Church Notices
First Baptist Church Of Rem

First Baptist Church Of Rem
ton, Rev. w. F. Greene, pastor
II am the vine, We are the bran
ches" was the subject OF a high
ly spiritual sermon by Rev. w.
F. Greene last Sunday. We are
very pleased at the increasing at
tendance each Sunday. A splen-
did Thanksgiving service was
held Wednesday night. The
pastor will preach for the ser
vices nett Sunday. Miss Helen
and Woodrow Graysnn were vi
sitprs at the home of Mrs. A.
Codrington. Mr.. 2. L. Woodson
was also a visitor at the Cod
rington home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-30

Ignorance might be termed the
reason for suspicion-when sus-
picion enters love and confidence
Immediately exit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-30

There is no better evidence OF
superior intelligence than to be
surprised at nothing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-30

RAY M. WARDALL
Attorney for Estate
1902 Smith Tower
Seattle. Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-30
BROOM FLAT
FURNISHED ROOMS
LODGE DIRECTORY

HARMONY LODGE NO. 2, F. g
A. M, Seattle, Wash--meets 2nd
and 4th Monday nights at Mas
onic Hall, 21st and Jefferson st.
]. H. Lee, w. b., sic 21st Ave.
Phone East sl4l: r. 8. Sanders
secretary. 300 18th Avenue N,
phone East 141s. 1-l-3S
Evening star., 1933-11-05
CONFEDERATE ARMY.
AIR RELIC SENT
All Silk Dresses in South
Were Collected to Make
Observation Balloon.

A piece of a Confederate observation
the silk dresses in the Confederacy,"
which was captured by the Union Army
after having been used in the Seven
Days battles around Richmond in 1862
has tao1 received by the Army Air
CcrDs tor exhibition in the museum at
Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio.
The bit Of cloth is regarded as Valu-
able net only as a reminder of the use
of aircraft in the Civil War, but of the
ingenuity displayed By poverty stricken
army n imprOVising equipment.
The brilliant Confederate leader, Gen.
Longstrect. has recorded the history Of
the gathering of material for the Con-
federate balloon, as follows:
The FederalS had been using bal
Icons to examine our positions and we
watched with envious eyes their beau
tlful observations as they f1cated high
in the air, well out Of the reach Of cur
guns. While we were longing for the
balloons Our poverty denied us, genius
suggested that we gather together all
the silk dresses in the C0nfcderaCy and
make balloon. 1t was done and soon
we had grotesquely patterned ship of
many and varied fueS, which was ready
for use in the Seven Days campaign.
We had no gas except at Richmond,
and it was the custom to initiate the
balloon there, tie it securely to an en-
gine and run it down the Yorl. River
Railroad to any point at which We de-
sired to set it up.
One day it vas on a steamer down
the James River when the tide went
out and left the vessel and balloon high
and dry on a bar The Federals gath
cred it in and with it the last silk dress
IN the Confeoeracy- This capture
the meanest trick of the war and one
which have never forgiven"
The fragment was preserved by Prof.
Thaddeus s. c. Lowe, leader in the Fed
eral balloon activities of the Civil War.
and reached the museum through his
descendants.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
d. A. r. Activities

The Mary Bartlett Chapter met Oc-
tober ! 8 at the home OF the regent, Mrs
Clay L. Jennison. 218 Rosemary street,
Chevy Chase, Md. The program was
given over to national defense, with
Mrs. Tonnis Holsberg as guest speaker
Following her address there was very
informal round table discussion
benefit bridge and musicale was
given by the chapter at the home of
Mrs. E. NJ. Willis, Edgemoor. Md, Oc-
tober 81. The musical program was in
charge of Mrs. A. F. Williams. who pre-
sented the Misses Betty and Virginia
Hanna in several harmony numbers;
John GrunWell, jr., in two violin selec-
tions; Mrs. Betty Rose MengeS, recita-
tlonS, and Miss Mary Russell Williams
IN vocal numbers
Federal City Ckapt met a the home
Of the regent. I.4leS Lulu Mae Com
stock, with Miss Net Herrick as assist
ing hostess. i card party will be given
at Constitution Hall November IA.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

mobile owned by William Allison, jr.,
| 1922 Nineteenth street, who was named
being driven negligently by E. NJ
Hall, jr.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
POST TO HELP BLIND

q. S. S. Jacob Jones Organization
to Shellac Braille.
Post No. 2, American Legion, will re-
sumo braille shellacking at the Red
Cross Chapter House. 1880 E street, at
$50 pm. Tuesday.
A meeting of the posts Advisory
Council will be held at 144l Rhode
Island avenue at pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
WIDOW OF POLICEMAN
KILLED IN CRASH SUES

urea IN COIIlSlUH OeIeIIudHI
in $4,000 Action.
The death of Park Policeman James
F. Grove, who was fatally injured in
a collision IN Rock Greek Park last
January, formed the basis of a $4,000
damage suit filed in District Supreme
Court yesterday by his widow, Mrs.
Rachel T. Grove.
The suit. filed through Attorneys
Charles c. Collins and Albert E. Brault.
alleges that Grove, who was riding his
motor cycle, was injured by an auto
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Muscle Shoals.

Franklin D. Roosevelt will be the fifth
President OF the United States to
wrestle with the Muscle Shoals prob
lem. From New York comes the word
that the President -elcct, following out
a pledge made during the campaign,
plans to take a look" at the great
Government-owned power plant. He
has either invited, or will invite, Sena-
tor Norris of Nebraska, Republican pro-
gressive, and the Senators from the
States of Alabama and Tennessee, all
Democrats, to 60 with him or meet him
at the site Of the power plant. Senator
Norris is a strong advocate OF Govern
ment ownership and operation OF such
power plants. He has twice succeeded
in having measures put through Con-
gress looking to Government operation
Of the Muscle Shoals plant, the first
of which was killed by the pocket veto
of former President Coolidge and the
second by a veto on the part OF Prcsi-
dent Hoover.
| Senator Norris support Of Mr. Roose-
welt, not alone for the Democratic
presidential nomination, but also during
the national campaign, grew to a con-
siderable extent from the position which
Roosevelt had assumed toward tht
power question. This question, while
1t entered into the presidential cam
Evening star., 1933-01-02

drawn out. Long-drawn-out litigation
was one Of the chief factors that led
in 1925, to the consent decree
Every time the company has reduced
rates it has increased its earnings. New
business and greater consumption have
done their part, but great asset has
been efficient operation and good man
agement. The company would stand tc
gain, rather than, lose, by putting into
effect now new rate reduction volun-
tarily and to continue a demonstration,
that is being watched outside of Wash
ington, of how cheaply and efficiently
electricity can be furnished by pri-
vately owned and money-making power
company.
Evening star., 1933-01-02

paign, was not magnified into major
issue. However, Mr.. Roosevelt. although
| he did not indorse the Norris bill for
Muscle Shoals In detail, gave his ap-
proval to the principle involved.
Further, he coupled with Muscle Shoals
other potential power projects in the
West which he said should be oper-
ated by the Government and serve as
measuring rod" for the operation of
and the rates charged by private power
companies.
Mr.. Roosevelt's invitation to Senator
Norris to go with him to Muscle Shoals
will be interpreted as clear indication
that the President-elect will give his
support to a measure similar to that
which the Nebraska Senator fathered
in the past, looking to Government
operation of Muscle Shoals. If he does.
doubtless it will pass the Democratic
House and Senate and become law.
Opponents of Government ownership
and operation Of public utilities will
see in this program grave danger to
the whole structure of privately owned
utilities in this country How, they
will ask, and with justice, can a pri-
vately owned and operated power plant
hope to compete with Government
owned plants on the Tennessee River
and in the West? These Government
owned plants can be operated with the
whole power of the Federal Government
back Of them, which means financial
power. They will not have to take tax
alton into consideration, either. And
doubtless their supporters will see to
1t that the cost Of operation and the
cost of the electricity to the public will
be shown In favorable aspect.
Mr.. RooSevelt's visit to Muscle Shoals,
therefore, seems to be the first step in
another great fight over the public util-
tiles, with the odds for the first time
faYoring Government ownership and
operation. How far the President elect
will commit himself to it remains to be
seen. 1t does not seem possible for any
industry to remain for long half Govern
ment owned and Government operated
and half privately owned and operated.
The American people in the past have
turned their backs largely on proposals
to have the Government operate these
huge concerns, trusting rather to pri-
vate initiative and private control. 1t is
thus that the great utilities, including
the transportation systems as well as the
power development, have been built up.
II the Government undertakes now to
go into this business, it means another
huge flock of Government officials and
employees.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Rates for Electricity.

when, with litigation over the con-
sAnt decree still pending in the District
Supreme Court, the Potomac Electric
Power Co. agreed to reduce rates last
winter the Public Utilities Commission
agreed. In turn, to let those rates stand
until the litigation was ended. Some
time after the rates were reduced the
District Supreme Court decided in favor
OF the Public Utilities Commission ano
against the company, the decision act
ing TO abolish the old consent decree
method Of rate fixing and empowering
the Public Utilities Commission TO SUBJ
stitute a sliding scale method OF It's
own to fix rates annually. The power
company appealed the case. The Court
OF Appeals still has it under considera-
Sion and will probably continue to do
80 for long time to come.
Despite the decrease IN rates las'
Winter, the power company has con-
tinued to increase its earnings. It has
made more money than it did last veal
and, with rates that were supposed tc
reduce its profits by 100000. Under
the consent decree rates would auto
maticaIly be reduced again on the FRS
Of this year. With the consent decre'
abolished, and with litigation over tina
abolition still In progress, whether tn
company reduces its rates rests witt
the company alone. The hands Of tn
Public Utilities Commission are for tn
time being tied. The commission notes
n this connection, that it did not antici
sate that litigation would be 90 lon
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Product Of a Crazy Period

From the Cincinnati Times-Star.
II history is interested in exceptions ii
intelligence, or its opposite, in public
officials, 1t should take note OF the man
who recently developed a new principle
relative to Uncle Sans real estate In
American cities.
According to this novel principle. AZ
the land under Federal building be-
comes valuable, the Government is cup
posed at once to sell and move to an
other site.
Bizarre as 1t may seem, this idea has
actually been in practice for some time
In at least three cities-New York is
one OF the number-the Government
has sold finely placed old sites. In no
case, we believe, has the deal been a
success on the financial side. but has
brought loss to the Federal Treasury.
II Is the natural thing that Govern
ment buildings should come to be land-
marks in every important city, Thev
have atmosphere and tradition; as they
grow older, cities naturally more and
more depend upon them. There Is moi
q public official In Europe who wouId
dare urge the abandonment of sita~
long occupied by historic oficisi
structures.
That the same rule should apnlv fr
the United States Is evidenced by the
TACT that Washington officials saw moth
ing about selling Government pronerfv
IN the National Capital. They reserys y
tnat fine argument for other cities.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Canned" Dialects.
Prom the Cleveland News.

From the Cleveland News.
Demands by Britain'S drama league
that "a dialects, rapidly disappearing.
be preserved by phonograph records
seem justifiable The talkies may enter
into plans later evolved for recording
the eccentricities OF speech. Thus the
very agency that helped to destroy the
pleasing twists and turns of spoken
English will help to preserve them for
posterity.
Though there has been no immediate
cry for recording American dialects, the
same need exists here. Movie talk
and radio talk eventually will make
for a marked sameness in speech If
they have not already done SO. Our
WeSterners still hold a large part to
their picturesque figures o. speech, the
Yankees stick to the twang of their
forefathers, and the Southerners main
tain the mellowness of accent charac-
teriStic of them. But who knows what
another generation will bring forth?
1t would have been boon indeed to
smodern culture II some of the ancient
dialects could have been recorded. In
the case of certain dead languages we
can only guess at pronunciation. Sue
ceeding generations are entitled to
known Of dur accent and manner Of
thinking, now that we have the means
at hand to preserve them
Evening star., 1933-01-02

famous Adriatic land from falling into
the clutches Of the British oil monopoly.
The same DARCY interests which
comprised the original Anglo-Persian
Oil Co. and which the Shah of Persia
would now diSpoSSess, were on the eve
OF pulling off an equally comprehensive
deal with the Albanian government
Intervening on behalf of threatened
american interests, Mr.. Grant-Smith
who has since retired from the foreign
service, nipped things effectually in the
bud--now some 10 years ago. As mat
ters turned out, Albania proved oillesS
4 x
At a public school mental test in
washington recently a grade pupil was
asked to tell the difference between a
king and a president. "A king" was
the reply, has queen and princesses,
but a president only has Mr.. Curtis"
+ + X
Ever since the Democratic National
Convention at Chicago last June denied
him its permanent Craftsmanship Jouett
Shouse has been virtually in political
eclipse, despite his militant leadership
OF the national organization to abolish
the eighteenth amendment. Yet few
Democrats in the Nation have a solder
claim for preferment at the hands of
the incoming administration than the
late executive chairman of the National
Committee. From 1928 to 1882 Shouse,
as the active head of the committee
under John J. Raskob's nominal chair
manship, conducted the day-in and
day-out drive against the G.. o. P. and
the Hoover administration Sweeping
Democratic congressional victories in
1880 were widely attributed to his work.
He is not known to be an aspirant for
pest under Franklin d. Roosevelt. of
whom he was a little cabinet COL
league when the President elect was at
the Navy Department and ShouSe an
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury.
4 X 4
Speaking Of the little cabinet" Of the
Wilson era, the woods are full OF honor
ably mentioned and aspiring Democrats
him, were junior administrationiSts Is
years ago, more or less They include
lin part), Huston Thompson, Joseph E.
Davies, Daniel c. Roper, Breckenridge
Long, Oliver Peck Newman Norman H.
Davis, Sumner Welles ct al Some OF
these erstwnile associates of Gov. Roose-
Velt are avoWed candidates for the
honor Of again helping him steer the
ship OF state; others are merely In coyly
receptive mood.
Speaker Garner says the funniest New
Year greeting he received was the wish
of a friend that the Vice President-elect
would have "a calm new year"
tCopyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-01-02

which finds it completely In accord
with the American spirit of fair play"
That paper says Of the courts attitude:
Eight Of the nine members of the court
joined in a denunciation of the prac-
tice. They differed only on one point
whether the trial court should throw
the case out on a showing of entrap-
majority held that 1t should go to the
jury. This insures consideration of the
evidence and relieves the Judge of re-
sponSibility for the decision, but per-
nlits him the usual exercise of discre-
tion in discussing the evidence as to
entrapment. Citation Of this ruling Is
likely to have the effect of abolishing
the practice. Arg defendant convicted
on such evidence will have ample ground
for an appeal, and, judging by the posi-
tiveness OF the court, a good chance Of
relief"
"The opinion held" according to the
Louisville Courier Journal, that en-
trapment may be pleaded and proved as
defense. Since the rule applies 10
every kind of offense In the Federal
criminal code, the distinction Is impor-
tant. The circumstances in this case
were exceptionally clear. The defend-
ant, World War veteran, was visited
by the agent In company with others.
They belonged to the same division and
discussed service "reminiscences. Then
the agent asked the veteran as buddy
to obtain some liquor for him. The de-
fendant demurred: said he wasn't en-
gagged in that business. But after much
coaxing, he consented to see what he
could do, and finally delivered the goods.
He was steady worker, as shown by q
time sheet
Because repeal OF the eighteenth
amendment seems to be so near"
comments the Birmingham Age
Herald, this decision viii not seem
so momentous as it would have
looked a few years ago. Yet such
delimitation Of provocative activities
will play its part even during the transi-
ton period which lies ahead. As for the
further future. it is to be remembered
that the principle enunciated applies to
other attempts to rob the Individual
citizen Of his rights. BY saying that 1t
will not be party to justification of ef-
forts to seduce people to commit crimes
for the sake of arresting them, the Su-
preme Court has reinforced private lib
erty In the United Stateas
Evening star., 1933-01-02
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Apology for a Twelvemonth.
Farewell to you, old '32l
Your aims perhaps were good.
Well say, as you pass on from view,
You were misunderstood.
With telescope you made US grope
Through space in yonder sky,
Or seek to scan the atoms plan
With microscopic eye.
You'd calculate in sums so great
That, really, no one could
Make all things clear. Let's say, old dear
You were misunderstood.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
NJ PREBERfc j. HAsKIN.

This is : se1ei@t sstesFtfsss4at GsSasea
sSlsls II tEs fs4HaAhk n 3setisss Ttsas
papsF g1iss 81 gssis asstS.sss tise services
VI All sstsHssi7E sfSsfskatRa, ~ Wssls
insuah u sef1A g,a4 NJ say sspa6lty tt.4t
relates u information iteis sEfSlfs u
free, Fsliufs ~ faasA $50 II ~ de-
priyes you " bshsllts W ntl6li 56u sff
entitled. your eBiigatisH Is saiy !
cents In cola IN STAMPS lslsl1ssd with
your inquiry Tor dIset fsplSs To not
use post cards. Address The EgsAiHg
Star Information Eufssu, FfsasTf1 j.
Haskin. Director, Washington. y. g,
@. Can a patent be secursd Tor =
medicinal compound2-L. y
A. A patent for medicinal compound
is obtainable only In rare instances,
Such medicine must be beyond the skiu
OF an ordinary physician.
@. How much does the payment Of old
age pensions cost the citizens?-F. r.
A. The annual per capita cost OF old
age pensions ranges from cents 70
S1.35 per lEhabitant.
@. Is it correct for maid to say
mrs. Dexter is not at home" when the
caller knows that Mrs. Dexter Is at
home?-F. S.
A. This conventional phrase means
merely that Mrs. Dexter is not at home
to visitors.
@ Please give a list Of depression
psalms.-G. F. S.
A. Psalms under this heading would
include: Sorrow, Psalm So; danger
Psalms II and 46; penitence, Psalm 38;
doubt, Psalm %; encouragement
Psalm "a: loneliness and fear, Psalms
AZ and 81; temptation, Psalm 139;
anxiety for dear ones, Psalm 81; crisis
Psalm 139; business reverseS, Psalm 81
@. How much does Great Britain's
public debt amount to per capita?-
H. A. NJ.
A. The public debt Of Great Britain
is s37,50o,0 100000, or about $9l1 pei
capita.
@. What papers have the largest
Sunday circulation ?-H. M. M.
| A. The New York News. tabloid, has
the largest circulation-1,7 ,752, ,592. The
New York American, with 1,165, ,156
leads the standard-size papers in Sun
day circulation.
Q. What are the meanings Of proper
| tional, unlimited and cumulative rep
| A. By proportional representation Is
meant representation based upon the
number Of electors, inhabitants, ETC., In
a certain electoral district or other unit
| or, in more popular phrase, according
to population. By unlimited representa-
ton Is meant that all candidates are
voted for by the entire electorate. BY
cumulative representation is meant rep
resentation of enc who represents not
only one but several districts.
Q. What is the immigration quota
for Scotland?-D. j.
A. There IS no special immigration
quota for the Scotch. The Scotch are
included in the British quota.
@. How did the Indians tan their
leather?-A M. F.
A. Earliest explorers OF America
found the Indians wearing skins pre-
pared with buffalo dung, oil and clay.
No improvement in the general method
OF preparing leather took place until
about 1790, when the use of lime To
loosen the hair was introduced.
Q When was the Stetson hat fac
tory Cpened?-W. 7.
A. John Patterson Stetson started his
famous factory in Philadelphia in 1855
His father was halter.
@. Was Colonial census ever taken?
| &c. w. B.
| A. In 1712 Gov. Hunter of New York
| attempted to take census, but there
was so much prejudice In connection