davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-07

lift. would make worthy repre-
sentatives at washington. Then
again there Is Eva D. Bowles
and Cecilia Saunders. There Is
Elizabeth Ross Haynes. Daisy
Reed. Ida lights. Eva Parks,
Sylvia Smith, Mrs. Ernest Alex
ander, Mrs. Elmer r. Carter and
mrs. J. Dalmus Steele. outstand-
ing social service workers. There
is Clara Burrill Bruce. Bessye
Bearden. DR.. Gertrude Curtis,
ollie Porter, Geraldine DESMOND,
Eloise McDougald Ayres and Al
ma Haskins, women who enjoy
national repute in business and
professional circles. AL Of these
women have q special degree Of
fitness for high public service.
Can we forget the great con-
tribution many Of our Harlem
women have made in the field
Of politics2 such notable char
acters as Mrs. Sadie Warren Da-
Wis. Mrs. Rosa Blocker, Mrs. Sa-
die Wright. Mrs. Jane Crowley,
Mrs. Frank r. Crosswaith, Miss
Sarah jenkins. Miss Ruth Jones.
MRS. Bertha Green and Mrs. Ro-
So Lampkin Denniston. The Sc
lection of any one of these wo-
men would stimulate and cleo
trify the Negro people through
out the nation; and in very
brief space Congressman De-
Priest would be enabled to well
come other national representa-
tives from the important Negro
centers in the United States"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-07
Violated Jim Grow

MEMPHIS. Tenn.-Because he
sat in the front seat Of a street
car here. j. w. Jackson, So year
old preacher, was arrested on
charge Of violating the Jim Crow
law. The patrolman who arrest
ed Jackson stated that the pris-
oner was riding in front of the
car among white folks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-07
Uncle Toms Cabin Is
Given by Theater Cas-

ST. PAUL, Minn.-A group of
colored singers. recruited from
the st. Paul Community chorus,
under the leadership of Elmer
c. Bartlett, gave emphasis to the
drama of "Uncle Toms Cabin
as it was presented in the Met
ropolitan Opera House here by
the st. Paul Community theater
group.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-07
Blanchet Is New
Envoy from Haiti

WASHINGTON Albert Blan-
Chef, who helped to draw up ard
who signed the executive agree
ment between the United States
and Haiti last summer, reached
here Tuesday to take charge Of
the Haitian legation as minister.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-07

Let us remember that folks
are not made religious by per-
forming certain actions, which
are externally good but they
must first have righteous prin-
eiplcs which viii compel them
to pericrn virtuous actions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-07

DO not keep the alabaster box
es Of your love and tenderness
sealed up until your friends are
dead. FIJI their lives with sweet
ness. Speak approving. cheering
words while their ears can hear
them and while their hearts Tan
be thrilled and made happy By
them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-07

Continued on Page Three)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-07

-=------------
Best Advertising Medium
OF Its Kind In The
Pacific Northwest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR COMING YEAR
 BY THE REBEKAHS

At a meeting held this week, MISS Evelyn Hollmann was elected Noble Grand of Perseverance Lodge No. PA. of the Rebekahs. Mrs. Rather inc Hooker was elected Vice-Grand.
 Other officers elected for next year were: Mrs. Edith Sheelor, Sec retary; Edna Smith, Treasurer and R. E. Keeney, Trustee. Miss Anna Hall and Miss Lillian Peterson were initiated into membership.
 Annual installation ceremonies the new officers will be held at the lodges first meeting in Jan- uary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11
ARMISTICE DAY DANCE GIVEN BY LEGION TONIGHT
Elks' Hall Will Be Scene of Gala Affair with Music
 by The Revelers

Armistice Day will close here tonight with the big annual Ar mistice Day Dance, sponsored by the American Legion, Afford John Bradford Post No. 4, given at the Elks' Hall with special music by Jimmy Steele's orchesra.
 Every effort has been made to make this dance, which is always one of the outstanding social ev- ents of the year, more enjoyable than usual and a large crowd is looked for tonight.
 Members of the committee in charge of the dance have attrac- lively decorated the hall in which dancing will begin tonight at 9:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11
ANNUAL A.N.B. CONVENTION IS
 OPENED TODAY
Many Gather in Juneau for Yearly Meeting of Alas
 ka Native Brotherhood

With 75 delegates and 100 wis itors. the annual convention of the Alaska Native Brotherhood be- gan this morning in the A. N. B. Hall on Willoughby Avenue with a short program and the appoint ment of committees. Indians from various parts of Southeast Alaska have been arriving in Juneau for the last two days for the event.
 The program opened this morn ing with an invocation followed by the singing of Onward, Christian Soldiers" by all present and a welcome address by Vice Grand President Edward Ridley
 Committees were appointed as follows: Credentials, Louis F. Paul, Sam c. Johnson and Julius Frank; Audit Committee, Gidem Duncan, Judson Brown and Ross Sheakley; Constitution, Andrew Hope, Cyril Juboff, and Robert Harris; Reso- lutions. Frank G. Johnson, Ell Katinook, Judson Brown, William Walton and David Phillips; Bene- fit. George HaIdam, Frank Des- mond and Robert J. Grant; Citl- zenship and Reports, Robert Per kins, Herbert Bradley and Frank c. Williams! Budget, Frank Price Chairman, and one member rom each camp.
 This afternoon the session will be taken up by the reading oI last years minutes, the reading of the minutes of the Executive Commit tee meeting of last March and un- finished business. An Invocation will open the afternoon session.
 On Monday the fish question and the relief of Restitution Will be taken up and on Tuesday morn ing elections will be held and the matter of education discussed,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11
Italians Are Taught
 While on Sea Voyages

ROME, Nov II. - Qualified in- structors have been assigned to Italian steamers plying between California and Italy to teach pas sengers the language during the crossing. Regular classes are plan ned for beginners and advanced students, with first instruction set for Triestine Navigation Company ships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11
RUSSIAN DANCE DRAWS. CROWD TO MOOSE HALL UNTIL EARLY HOURS.

Crowded to the doors, the Moose Hall was a scene of gaity and revelry last night when the Rus sian workers gave a dance and banquet in honor of the Seven teenth Anniversary of the Soviet Republic, which lasted from ' o'clock in the evening until the wee morning hours.
 Music for the affair was fur nished by the popular Harry Krane's Orchestra and many spec ial dances were featured during the evening.
 Tables grooming under the weight of the many varieties Of delicious food were spread in the banquet room and an intermission occurred at g o'clock and again at midnight to allow the Russians and their guests time to refresh themselves before continuing the dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11
TOURS
 ON INCREASE

MANILA, P. L, Nov. 11.-In the face of a heavy decline in world travel generally, the number of tourist visitors to the Philippines increased 56 per cent for the year ending June 30 as compared to the same period last year, the Philippine Tourist Association re- ports. Altogether 16,551 tourists vis- tied the islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11
NORTHWESTERN
 ENROUTE NORTH

SEATTLE, Nov. Il. - Steamer Northwestern sailed for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports at 10 o'clock this morning with 39 first class and eleven steerage passen- gers.
 Passengers aboard the North western booked for Juneau are F. w. Harris, Capt. N. B. Begge, Arne Johnson, Harry Koslosky, MT. and Mrs. Joe Pepich, Mrs. Frank J. Coolin and seven steer age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11
old Blue La,U
 Is Repealed By Prussia

BERLIN, Nov. 11.-An obsolete law of 1915 prohibiting "the danger ous practice of smoking tobacco in the public streets" on penalty of a two thaler (about S15O fine was rescinded by order of the Prussian Ministry of Interior. By the old law, an "informer" of the offense was rewarded with half the penalty. From 1764 to 1915 the penalty for smoking was $18.75.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11
20. Addiction to

lead over the Cubs in the Ma tional League race to two full games. These two teams meet at 8:30 tonight in their last games of the tournament. To nose out their rivals the Cubs must win all three games, but the Braves have to win only one game to be returned champions of the Ma tional League and to enter the playoff match Monday night with the White SoX, American League winners.
 In the other two matches last night the Senators captured two out of three games from the Browns, and the Tigers took three straight from the Red Sox, but stil remained in the cellar posi- toin.
 Dr. Stewart rolled high three game total 563. H. Messerschmidt with 205 was the best mark for a single game.
 The Phillies meet the Giants at 7:30 tonight, and then will come the all-important battle between the Braves and the Cubs to decide the National League title.
 The final game of the tourna- ment schedule will be rolled Sun day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock be- tween the Cardinals and Dodgers.
 It was announced today that the mixed tournament will probably start next Thursday
 Last nights scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11
N. A. McEACHRAN LEAVES

N. A. McEachran, merchandise broker, and representative of the Schwabacher Brothers Grocery Co.,, left on the Yukon for business trip to Ketchikan and other cities of Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
 SIMO KOvACHEVICH HELD IN RUSSIAN CHURCH SUNDAY

Funeral services of Simo Kovach- evich, who died Thursday evening will be held Sunday afternoon at l2:30 o'clock in the Russian Orth- odox Church, with the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff officiating.
 Pallbearers will be chosen from the membership of the Serbian Flag Society of which the deceased was member and interment will be in the Serbian plot of Ever green Cemetery under the direc- ton of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11
ROY RUTHERFORD LEAVES
 FOR SOUTH ON BUSINESS

Roy Rutherford, of the Juneau Lumber Mills, left for Seattle on the Yukon. He expects to spend several weeks in the Puget Sound city on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11
MIR. & MRS. JOHN SELLEVOLD HAVE APARTMENT IN SEATTLE

MT. and Mrs. John Sellevold of Juneau, have arrived in Seat tie and are guests at the Clare mont Apartment Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11
Final Matches of Elks' Series to Be Played
 Tomorrow P. M.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Taking all three games from the Reds in the first match on the EIks tournament program last night, the Braves increased their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11

Don't neglect yoor feet. Fallen arches corrected. Corns. Next tc Brownies Barber Shop. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11
NOTICE

Mrs. Anna Olson's Coffee Urn will be awarded to number eleven.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11
HOLD YOUR TICKETS

Please hold your Catholic Bazaar Hope Chest tickets until Saturday, November 25. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11

Old papers at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19
ACTION SOUGHT
BY CHAMBER ON
VALLEY LOANS

With the resignation of Paul
Bestor from the position of Federal
Land Bank commissioner. the Ell
Centre Chamber of Commerce has
Immediately taken up the matter
of farm commission loans for I'M
perial Valley with him again, urg-
ing that he do something to en-
able Imperial Valley to obtain
these loans before he goes out of
office.
Bestor's successor is Albert S.
Goss of Seattle, who will take Of
flee on Jun6 30 GoSs, formerly
master of the Washington State
Grange, will have charge of divis-
ion of the new farm credit admin
istration, supervising activities of
the federal land banks through
which the loans will be made.
The Ell Centre chamber plans to
establish contacts with Goss, urg-
| ing that farm loan commission
loans be granted to Imperial VAL
ley, when he takes office.
Letters have also been sent To
Senator McAdoo and Congressman
Burnham by the chamber, urging
that, if possible, they have Bestor
take action in regard to Imperial
Valley loans before he leaves his
office, and asking that contacts be
made by the California delegation
in Washington as soon as Goss
takes up his new position as COM
missioner.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19
THE GANGSTERS SPEAK

A TERRIFYING example of what we
"A have come to is given in the outrage
at Kansas City Saturday when five men
were shot down by gangsters at the rail-
road station in that city.
Four officers of the law, returning an
escaped prisoner to the penitentiary, and
the man in their custody, were the vic
tins of machine gun fire from ambush.
There was no chance given to them. No
challenge whereby they might have a
chance for their lives. They were exter-
minated as swiftly and as surely as one
might kill ants by stepping on them.
The killers not only gave no chance to
their intended victims but they showed a
wanton contempt for the safety of hun
dreds of innocent bystanders who were
within range of their death-spraying
guns.
There can be no excuse for such ter
rible thing. 1t was a direct defiance to
the forces of law and order by the "gor-
illas" of the underworld.
One of their victims was federal Off
Ger. This enables the federal govern
ment to take up the trail of the killers
and leads the law abiding citizen to hope
that its detectives will succeed in ferret
ing out and Furnishing the guilty parties
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD z. GARRIS
Copyright. 1882, by Mcclure Newspaper Eyndicate)

find some sticks, some paper and
some string, but he couldn't find
any paste. There was none in the
house.
There's some rice pudding in
the ice box, Uncle Wiggily,' said
Sammie. Maybe you could use that
to stick the paper of my kite on
the sticks"
NO, Sammie, 1 hardly think So"
Uncle Wiggily answered. Rice pud-
ding is rather sticky, but not as
sticky as paste"
Then We'll eat the rice pudding
said Sammie, and they did.
IT must have something for paste,
though, if I am to make you a
kite" said Uncle Wiggily. Il think
I can make some"
"Oh, can you make paste, Uncle
Wiggily?" Sammie wanted to know.
Eyes, easily answered the rab-
bit gentleman. "All I need to do is
mix up some flour and water. Get
me some bread or cake flour out
of the pantry, Sammie,"
When the rabbit boy had brought
some flour in a dish, Uncle Wig
gily mixed it with water until he
had nice lot of very sticky paste.
Sammie knew it was sticky, for
when he stuck his paw in the paste
dish he could hardly pull 1t out.
Uncle Wiggily had to help him.
Nov you sit down, Sammie, and
keep out of the paste, while fas-
ten the sticks together, put on the
string and get the paper of your
kite ready to paste on" said I'm
Gle Wiggily.
"All right" said Sammie. So he
sat down on a toadstool to watch
Uncle Wiggily make the kite. After
a while, as the afternoon was warm
Sammie fell asleep. But Uncle Wig
gily didn't know this. So little
later, when the rabbit gentleman
saw a shadow near him and felt
someone close to him bending over
him as he worked on the kite, Mr..
Longears, thinking it was Sammie
at the paste again, said:
81 thought I told you to sit
down! Sit down, now!"
Then, all of a sudden, the Bob
Gator it was the Bad Chap and
not Sammie-all of a sudden the
Bob Cat, who had sneaked up, sat
down in the dish of sticky paste
Yes, sir, the Bob Cat was so sur
prised when Uncle Wiggily called to
| him that way, that the Bob Cat
sat in the paste!
"Oh, my goodness" cried Uncle
Wiggily when he saw what hao
/ happened. Quick, Sammiel Wake
up and run before the Bob Cat gets
out of the pastel" So away they
ran and there the Bob Cat wa'
stuck fast.
And if the rocking chair viii
stand up on its hind legs and play
football with the pussy cats sis
ter, I'll tell you net about Uncle
Wiggily and the pigweed.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19

WASHINGTON, June 10. - A
white flag-upon which is embroid-
cred blue anchor, around which is
a tangled rope, beside which is a
five pointed star-flutters over the
door of Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt.
It is fouled anchor, and hence
jinx, say superstitious critics.
And that is a foul aspersion on a
lucky old piece of navy heraldry,
replies the navy department, with
the marine corps joining in angri-
". (The marine corps uses the
same kind of insignia).
Pictures of the flag, in any event,
have gone to newspapers the coun-
try over with some such caption as
this:
"Fouled Anchor Jinx Over Sec
rotary Roosevelts Door,"
The navy department, therefore,
is in the throes of indignant deny
ing.
Don't quote me-" said a gold
braided officer, but that fouled
anchor jinx picture is causing us a
lot of trouble.
Some photographer with nothing
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19
sDon't Quote Me-
BY United Press

better to do must have thought up
the jinx story. Now people are call
ing to ask if it really is jinx. We
tell them it isn't. Then they ask
why the navy started using it on
flags in the first place. Then we
have to hem and haw. We don't
quite know. It's very embarrassing"
The department adopted the foul
ed anchor as insignia for its high Of
ficials in 1865. Years before that a
British admiral used it on his own
flag. That's where the embarrass-
ment comes in. The navy depart
ment doesn't know why the Brit
ish Admiral thought an anchor
tangled in a piece of rope was a
significant insignia.
Another photographer has I'M
covered some more unusual news,
to-wit; Secretary of the Treasury
Woodin's long underwear.
The camera man said he wanted
a picture of Woodin hard at work.
Go ahead and shoot said the
secretary, I'm working"
But you've got your coat on" re-
piled the photographer.
The secretary DOTTED it.
Nov if you'll just roll up your
leeves SO you'll look busy" con-
tinued the photographer, hopping
his brow in the heat of June day.
Again Woodin obliged, revealing
cream colored woolies which reach
ed to his wrists.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19
AUDITOR WILL
GIVE TALK ON
NEW TAX PLAN

In order that the citizens of Ell
Centre may get a better concep-
ton of the provisions of the Riley
Stewart tax plan, which will be one
of the provisions contained on the
ballot at the election of June 81,
the Ell Centre Chamber of Com
MERGE has arranged to have w. D.
Carey, county auditor, explain this
proposition at the weekly luncheon
to be held Wednesday, June 81.
1t has been customary in past
years for the chamber to have
speakers, prior to elections on state
wide matters, to explain the various
propositions from a neutral view
point, and it is believed that the
so-called Riley plan is one of the
most important and least under
stood of the several acts which will
come before the people for vote
on the 81 of June.
"We have had number of calls
at chamber headquarters asking
for information on the Riley-Stew-
art tax measure,'' stated w. H.
Tyler, Jr., president of the Ell Gen.
tro chamber, today, land we be-
lieve that great number of our
citizens will be glad to have the OPP
portunity to hear this bill explained
by Carey, who has made study of
the subject and has talked on it at
other gatherings. While there are
many important provisions to come
up at this election, most of the
proposed laws are easily understood
and the voters have already made
up their minds how they will vote
The Riley plan, however, is more
difficult to understand and, al
though much has been written con-
corning it, many persons desire a
better understanding of the meas
ure.'
Luncheon will be served at 1910
clock and Carey will be heard
Immediately afte1ward. Tyler
states that all interested persons,
whether members of the chamber
or not, will be welcome at this
meeting,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19

an adventure, when, all of a sud-
den, he heard a noise in the BUSH
eS.
Maybe that's an adventure
now!" whispered the rabbit boy.
But it was only Uncle Wiggily,
himself, who hoped out
Hello, Sammie!" called the rab-
bit gentleman. ....
Hello, Uncle Wiggily." Sammie
answered.
What are you doing, all alone
by YOURSELF" asked Mr.. Longears.
I'm looking for an adventure,
said the rabbit boy.
Just then, all of a sudden, far
off in the sky, Sammie saw kite
flying. Who was flying it he did not
know, as whoever had hold of the
string was down behind some trees.
Seeing the kite made Sammie want
one for himself, SO he said:
Uncle Wiggily, would you please
make me kite?p
why. yes, Sammie, 1 will said
the BUNNY uncle kindly as he twink
| led his PINK nose Ike frosted CAKE
But TO make a kite I shall need
some paper, some sticks, some
paste"
1--WE can get all those things al
my house." said Sammie. Come
on! I want to fly my kite like thai
one!" and Samnie pointed his paw
at the paper toy floating high II
the clouds like an airship.
Sammie and Uncle Wiggily werI
soon at the rabbit house where Mr.
Longears used to live with Sammi'
and Susie before he married ant
had large family of little bun
MES of his own. Sammie's mothe
was downtown shopping in the
and 4 cent store and Sammie's sis
ter, Susie, was out in the field
playing with the other animal girls
so Uncle Wiggily and the rabbi
boy had the place to themselves.
1t did not take Sammie long +
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19
House Entered
By Sneak Thief

Police are searching for sneak
thief who entered the room of w.
c. Buchanan, 651 Commercial
street some time last night and
made off with booty consisting of
checks and money.
According to the report made of
the affair, Buchanan lost check
for $27.75 made out to Sam Phose
by E. j. Mack; another for SO in
favor of H. H. Saylor signed by
Harry Lombholt; $26 in cash; the
pink slip TO Ford roadster and
the key to the same as well as the
key to his restaurant at 446 Main
street. The stolen property had been
wrapped in handkerchief.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
SAAIMIE'S KITE

One day Sammie Littletail, the
rabbit boy, was kept in after school
Sammie hadn'e been mad, that is
he hadn't whispered and he hadn't
shot a popgun in class The reason
the Lady Mouse Teacher in the
Hollow Stump School kept Sammie
in was to have him clean off the
blackboards. And Sammie was very
glad to do this.
So it happened that when he had
finished and the Lady Mouse Tea
cher had thanked him for helping
her Sammie found himself coming
home from school all alone. The
other boy and girl animals had left
some time ago.
II don't carel" said Sammie,
twirking his funny little tail. May
be I'll have an adventure, as Uncle
Wiggily does"
J Sammie hoped along looking
from one side of the path to the
other side, thinking he might see
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19
Garden Destroyed
By Local Vandals

Sometime yesterday afternoon or
last night, While Roy L. Wood and
members of his familJf were absent
from their home, 760 Len Rey ave-
nue., some unknown person wan
tonly destroyed rare collection OF
pottery, desert flora, cacti and
other varieties of unusual plants in
the yard. Some of the plant spe-
cies cannot be replaced as they
were sent from distant lands by
friends. Wood said.
Gathering these plants and car
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19
Child Dies On
Way To Hospital

Marion Davis. four-month-old
son of Mrs. Eugene Davis of Bard,
died at Gray IS Wells Saturday
night enroute I'd FL Centre for nos
pital treatment.
The child had been alllng ana
the family started to FL Centre but
he died on the journey, according
to Coroner Bert Underwood.
A physician, who conducted an
examination a few moments before
death, said heart ailment was the
cause. Underwood said.