davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-21
Mrs. May Stone Rites
10 Be Held SATURDAY.

Funeral services viii be he'd
Saturday at 2 p. m. at the First
aME. Church Of which she was
& member. for Mrs. May B.
stone. age IS. who died Wednes-
day morning ct her home. 228
alst Avenue \. She mad been
ca Invalid several years from 8
paralvtic stroke. Mrs. Stone, 9
native u Kentucky. was one Of
the Oldest residents Of Seattle,
residing here 40 years. She Is
survived BY her husband. Jor-
dan stone; two daughters, Mrs.
Pearl Spencer and Miss Emma
DeMoss; and q sister, Mrs W.
+. Hipshur. al Of Seattle. Fun
eral arrangements are n charge
Of thee johnson & johnson CO.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-21
Card Of Thanks

We take this means to tnank
all friends for their sympathy
and services rendered for the
rites Of our beloved wife and
friend. Emma Jordan, who p =
ed away on December 3, ! g.
We especially thank the Rev. T..
NJ. Davis and Rev. ". F. Green
for their consoling remarks; Miss
Estelle Slater Jackson and Mrs.
Ora Brook FOR their beautiful
songs; the Evergreen Temple Of
Daughter Elks for their ceremo-
ny and assistance, and al friends
for their floral tributes and as
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-21
Capacity Crowd AZ
PATTERSON Banquet

Surprising in every way al pre-
vious affairs Of the kind given
By the race in Seattle. the FAITH
ers and Sons Banquet held last
Friday night at Mt. Zion Bap-
tist Church takes It's place as
the biggest and most successful
under coiored auspices In the
history Of Seattle. The banquet
was sponsored BY Puget Sound
Lodge Of Eiks IS cooperation with
committee on YM.C.A. exten-
sion work. Three hundred men
and boys sat ~ SIX long tables
and enjoyed the feast and heard
a program Of music, song and
speech-making. Moe than three
score late eomers were unable to
find Accommodations at tables.
Ernest Alexander was master Of
ceremonies and ably directed the
program. The Black and Tan
orchestra furnished the music.
Thornton Evans. baritone. was
heard IN two fine selections, and
James Clayton led the big crowd
In singing pep songs. The fol-.
lowing is the menu, program and
committee In charge:
Menu
Olives, Pickles, Fruit Salad.
Southern Spiced Baked Ham.
Candied Vans. Macedonia Peas.
Parker House Rolls. Waters. and
Coffee and Ice Cream.
Program
America" Assembly; Invoca-
ton, John +, Cragwell: Welcome.
Rev. T. M. Davis: Response. C..
r. Anderson: Address. Rev. H.
3 CAN'T; Address. E. I. Robin
son; introduction Of Garfield
Football Team, Ernest Alexand-
er: Playing The Came" Homer
Harris; THE Job of Being A
Dad" George Wright: Address,
Edwin Socolofsky; Introduction
of Prominent Guests odd Bill.
Young Bill. and the Y.M.C.A.." .
E. r. Chainey; Presentation Of
Banquet Committee: announce
ments; Benediction. Rev. j. r.
Harris. The program was inter-
spersed with music, songs and
boys yells.
Committees
Committee for Puget Sound
Lodge: E. r. Chainey, Exalted
Ruler, w. E. Vrooman. Secreta-
ry, Ira F. Norris. w. H. Banks,
James Miller, Gus West.
Committee on Y. M. C. A. Elk
tension Work: Or. F. B. Cooper,
Edwin Socolofsky. Mrs. Gordon
Carter, w. H. Wilson. Calvin
Russell, Ernest Alexander, w. H.
Dixon, DR.. C. w. Knudson. VIM.
Chandler. E. R. Chainey.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis
were hosts for the meeting of
the Mystic Knights at their home
Saturday evening. The next
meeting of the club will be held
January 8 at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph MCGOWAN.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-21

sistance. Signed. Mr.. and Mrs.
}. 4. Fallings. friends: Mr. Ncr-
man Jordan. husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
THREE ACCIDENTS ON CITY STREETS
Two Injured Persons Were Taken to the Hospitals
 for Treatment <

Joseph paluslas, 11. of 1f2 Ged- les terrace has hit by an 'automo- bile while playing on Congress ave nue vesfardav afternoon. The vounrster was taken to St Mary's hospital. where it was found on examination that he had suffered a compound fracture of the right leg. He was struck by ., car driven by Joseph Poco1ino of 617 Cong ress avenue. The latter hled a re- port with the police.
 Two other mishaps occurred yesterday. and were recorded at police headquarters. Benjamin Gruskay, 22, Of ss7r South Main street was taken to the Waterbury hospital and treated for decorations about the face and head and for an injury to. his left knee. Gruskay was passenger in 8 car driven by Samuel sherman of 167 Waterville street, The machine was involved in a collision on Watertown ave- nue. =.
 A car driven by Mary Martelli of 71 F1illview avenue was involved in an accident near the corner of Cooke street and Homer street yes- terday afternoon. Joseph Mutru- levicsu was riding bicycle and had hold of the rear of D Chase com pany truck. When he let go of the machine his bicycle swerved into the path of the automobile and he was hit. He was not seriously in- Jured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
LOCAL. PHYSICIANS
 JOIN ASSOCIATION
pr Vincent T. Shea and Dr John J. Egan Admitted
 to N. H. County Unit

Several new members were ad- mttted to the New Haven Coun- ty Medical Association at the semi- annual meeting of the organization late yesterday afternoon and early last night at the Castle Memorial building. Included among those ad- initted were pr. Vincent T, Shea and Dr John J. Egan of this city. Other new members include: Dr Edgar V, Emery, sDr Ernest F. Gordon, Dr Carl ,E. Johnson, Dr James Mccarthy, pr John NC. Men dillo,. pr Robert Salinger, Dr Howard M. Walker and Dr H. M. Zimmerman of New Haven, pr Marion P. Snavely of West Haven and pr Carl H, Wise of Orange.
 The meeting opened at 4:30 o'clock. During the afternoon g scientific program of five papers was conducted. One of the papers was read by pr J. J. Hennessey of this city. It was entitled "Bron- choscopy in General Practice. The other papers were: "TreatnYent of Unilateral Cataract with Contact Glasses' by Dr Milton F. Little of Hartford; 'The Diagnosis of En- cephalitis" by Dr George Blumer " .lsSW .11htcut Array SuxVey OL Children in the Search for Tuber- culosis'' by Dr Stanley H. Osborn; and "The x-ray Findings of 6,400 School Children in New Haven"
 A dinner was enjoyed last even- ing at the Memorial Building and Howard w. Haggard, professor of applied physiology at Yale Unsver- lsity, was the principal speaker. He urged pr0pagAnda for practicing physicians. If the practfcing physi- elan does not soon employ some method of directing public opinion he will die, according to Professor Haggprd. v
 pr Richard F. Rand, president of the. county organization, presid- ed at the business meeting. The program for yesterdays gathering WIS arranged by Dr F. H. Kirsch- baum, Dr E. w.. Foster and pr J. H. Bumgtead.
 The observance of the 150th an-. niversary, of the founding of tho New Haven Medical Society will be held in New Haven on January s, with an interesting program. The association is4 4the second oldest of it's kind in the UEited States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Waterbury Nurses
 To Attend Institute
Public Health Section of State Association Meet in
 Hartford Thursday

ming af 2 o'clock. The subjects for discussson' include ssEveryday Prob 1ems of the Everyday Family. z school Nursing" Records" and Prenatal 'Visits".
 Mrs Wickenden. who is Q real dent of New Y ork city, will be as- sisted as general leader of the round tables by Miss Rachael c. Colby, chairman. of the Public Health State Nurses Association.
 Miss Ruth Gilbert of Hartford will lead the discussion on the everyday problems and the speak ers will be Mrs Marie. Pulls Hartof Bethel and Mrs Marie Dodd of this city. The leader of the school nursing. discussion will be Miss Mary D. Savage of Westbrook and the speakers will be Miss Quill of the local health department and Miss Helen Towers of Branford. Miss Emily Ruch of New. Haven will lead the discussion on prena- tai visits and the speakers will be and Mrs Marjory Norton of Glas- Bristol will lead the discussion on EccVEub aAu IHC oPcnhcEc WILL Uo Miss Grace Iskyan of New Britain and Miss Jeanette vanCouyering of Guilford.
 Miss Victoria Liebreich of this city is q member of the state com mittee in charge of the program. Mrs Helen Bosworth of New Haven is chairman. Others on the com mittee are Miss Helen Murphy of Miss Helen Towers of Branford and Miss Marie McNer- ney of Plainville.
 A general assembly at o'clock in the afternoon will bring the business of the institute to a close. The gathering will disband follow ing an informal dinner at the Hotel Bond, beginning at 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

Many from this city win attend xhe 1888 staff nurses institute. which win take place next Thurs 9ayHet the state office building in Hartford under the auspices of the Public Health Nursing section. of the Connecticut State Nurses As- 5 leociation. The institute will open i At 10 o'clock in the morning with Nrs Elmira B. Wsckenden as the leader. Registration will come first and at II o'clock a compara- five study Of .oldHand new type child health conferences will be presented with Miss Naomi iLorenz 0f New Haven 5as the principal speaker.
 Four round-tabIe discussions will take place in the afternoon. begin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
GROCERS' ASSN TO
 MEET IN NEW HAVEN

Hector Lazo of washington, D. C., representative of the National GrocerS association, will be the chief speaker Tuesday evening at a meeting of the Connecticut Re- tall Grocers' and MArketmen's as- sociation. Waterbury grocers have been invited to attend the meeting, which will be held in the audi torium of the Hillhouse high school on Tower Parkway. New Haven. i .
 The organization of a Waterbury unit is planned to supplement the work of the present Naugatucl< Valley group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
LESLIE A. HOFFMAN
 ON FEDERAL AID

waterbury's application. for gcv- ernment aid in building nine addi- tional holes at the municipal golf course was excellcntly drafted, ac- cording to Leslie A. Hoffman of Bridgeport, federal engineer, in an address to members of the Water bury chapter, American Society of Mechanical Engineers yesterday afternoon at the Waterbury. club.
 He explained the process where by the government pays 30 per cent of the cost bof local public works projects which have been approYed. ,a sy .n a..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
MILLION DOLLAR ROAD
 CONTRACT M

Helena. Mont, CUP The Mon- tana state highway commission will hold another million dollar letting of highway. project contracts Oct 2S, Chairman C. S. Warden has announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

Tax collectors sent to a remote district east of Aleppo found that 800 villages had been completely abandoned by the citizens and in some places wolves were prowling.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
ALIBI is INDICATED.
Companion Says Wynekoop Was Away
When Wife Died.

KANSAS CITY, November % Cpl.-
Earle Wynekoop was driving to Kansas
City in motor car at the time his wife,
Rheta Gardner Wynekoop, was found
dead Tuesday night in Chicago, Stanley
Young told police here early today.
Wynekoop's first news that anything
was am1ss in Chicago, according to
Young, was Wednesday afternoon when
he called home and was told by a
brother his wife was critically i'll.
Wynekoop called, Young said, after re-
ceiving word through an advertising
man here with whom they had business
negotiations, that his mother, DR. Alice
Lindsay Wynekoop. had been endeavor-
ing to locate him and had left word that
he telephone bis home. Not until
Wynekoop went to the airport to engage
reservations for a flight to Chicago did
he learn his wife had been slain, Young
said.
Plans to return home by air were
dropped. Young said, when airport Off
cialS told them the weather would be
rough"
Young told detectives he did not
know Wynekoop was married until
Tuesday. Robert Cole. detective, quoted
Young as saying Wynkoop on Tuesday
referred to his wife as mentally def
cient."
About 8 o'clock Monday night in Chi
cago Young said he took Wynekoop in
the car, in which they made the trip
to Kansas City, to a girls house about
five blocks from the home of George
E. @. johnson. an uncle of Young's, at
whose home Young said he and wyne-
koop spent Monday night. Young said
he returned for his companion two
hours later. Wynekoop then went driv-
ing alone and returned to the Johnson
home about midnight.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
GAS KILLS WOMAN
IN ROOMING HOUSE
Victim Leaves Notes Indicating
Suicide-Police Question
YeOman.

A woman believed to be Mrs. Patricia
Goldberg. %. was found dead this morn
ing by other roomers in her gas-fliled
room on the second floor at 500 street
southeast. She left two notes. police
said. in which she indicated she was
taking the easiest way out"
Police at No. precinct were OBTAINING
for questioning Harold Young, 25, a
yeoman attached to the Navy Yard. who
was said to have rented quarters at the
3 street address with Mrs. Goldberg
No charge was placed against Young.
The young woman was found after
Mrs. Annabelle Reed. who lives on the
ground floor, smelled gas and forced
her way into the room Mrs. Goldberg
apparently had been dead for at least
an hour and was lying on a bed beside
a stove, the Jets of which were open.
One note was addressed to Young,
police said, and the other to Solly
Goldberg. Indianapolis. Ind. The latter
also expressed intention Of committing
suicide, police said.
Young went to the Navy Yard this
morning to work as usual, he said, and
knew nothing of the young woman's in
tentions until he was notified of her
death. The Navy yeoman was ques-
toned by Detective Sergt. John Wise
of the homicide squad
Other residents Of the building said
Mrs. Goldberg, whom they had known
as Mrs Young told them she was the
mother of a young child living in New
York and that her own mother lived on
Columbia road here. Police were seek
ing the latter to notify her of the death.
The coroner's Office began an investi-
Catinn
Evening star., 1933-11-23
ITALY CONFIDENT
OF ARMS ACCORD.
Official Statement Approves
ParIey Suspension to Per.
nit Direct Discussion,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. November 23.-The italian
governments confidence that collabo-
ration among the big powers can pro-
duce world disarmament agreement
was stated in an official communique
today.
The communique was issued to ex-
press the government's approval of the
Disarmament Conferences adjourn
ment at Geneva yesterday in order to
1eave further negotiations to direct
diplomatic channels.
italian responsible circles" the
communique said. "reconfirm their
confidence in collaboration of the big
powers for an agreement to be sub
mitted afterward to the Disarmament
Conference.
Italy, pursuing the line she has
consistently followed. is ready now as
before to devote all her efforts to reach
an accord which will be an express
sion Of a policy of effective collabora-
tion among all these states"
CThe Steering Committee of the
arms parley voted to suspend discus
SiOns until mid-January to permit
diplomatic negotiations looking toward
meeting the crisis precipitated by Ger
many's withdrawal.)
Joseph A. c. Avenol. secretary of the
League of Nations, began work today
to save the League from the threatened
withdrawal Of Italy. Upon his return
from the funeral of the late Senator
Vittorio Scialoja at Procida, the League
official had a long talk with Ambassa-
dor de Chambrun of France and Sir
Eric Drummond, the British AmbaSsa-
dor Avenol was to see Premier Mus
Solina later in the day.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
LIQUOR SALE BILL
FORC0UNTY READY
Montgomery Plan for Control
Announced Today by Maj.
(. Brooke Lee.
BY a Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

SILVER SPRING, Md, November
23.-Beer and light wines, as well as
whisky. will be sold in wholesale lots
at the three county dispensaries which
would be created under legislation pro-
posed by the county Democratic or
ganization for the control of liquor In
Montgomery County after repeal Of the
eighteenth amendment, it was learned
today.
The disclosure came when the draft
Of the organizations bill was COM
pleted and rushed by Maj. E. Brooke
Lee, head Of the organization, to An
napolisf or immediate introduction be-
fore the special session Of the State
Legislature, which convened there to-
day.
The bill will be presented as an
emergency measure Maj. Lee said and
asks for the immediate repeal of all
local option laws within the limits CT
the Rockville. Bethesda, Potomac and
Wheaton election districts. with the ex-
ceptlon of the incorporated towns Of
KenSington and Takoma Park.
AicOnOuc Limits FIXe0.
TIE -. would legalize the sale and
purchase OF beverages containing an
alcoholic content Of more than y Of
per cent Of alcohol and not more than
II per cent of alcohol by weight. in
alcohol. ales, cider and other beverages
at county dispensaries in Rockville
Bethesda and Silver Spring and at
stores. country clubs, and other places
entitled to receive licenses.
The measure provides for the appoint
ment by the Board of County Commits
sloners of liquor control board, con-
sisting Of the managers of the three
dispenSaries and two other persons. one
OF whom would be named by the COM
mlssioners to serve as chairman. The
measure also provides for the employ
ment OF such other employees at the
dispensaries as the commissioners deem
necessary
the financing and payment Of expenses
in connection with the operation of the
dispensaries, authorizing the county
commissioners to issue evidences of debt
Tor such purposes and providing for the
imposition OF taxation for the purpose
OF repaying the debts incurred in that
manner.
Provides for Special Election.
There also is contained in the meas
ure provision for the holding of a
special election upon the filing of a
petition containing the names of 80
per cent OF the voters within an area
comprising the Rockville, Bethesda. Po-
tomac and Wheaton districts. except
ing the towns of Potomac Park and
Kensington. i8 months after the option
laws in those areas have been repealed,
to determine whether or not the new
plan will continue in operation.
1t also provides for the holding of
special elections in the Laytons-
vile. Poolesville. Clarksburg Coles
vile. Darnestown. OIney. Gaithersburg,
Barnesville and Damascus election dis
tlicts and the towns of KenSington and
Takoma Park for local option refer
endum vote to determine whether the
residents of those areas wish to come
under the provisions of the new act.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
BABE RUTH OFFERED
NEWARK LEADERSHIP
Sultan of Swat Eventually Slated
for Yankee Managerial Post,
Newspaper Asserts.
BY the Associated Press.

by tnP ASSOCldleU fTtSS.
NEWARK, N. j., November 23.-The
News says today that Babe Ruth has
been offered the Job of managing the
Newark Bears of the international
League and that there is "fifty-fifty
chance he will accept"
The News said it had received its
information from source very close
to the internal affairs of the Ameri-
can League"
The paper adds that back of the
move to have the great slugger of the
New York Yankees take the post made
vacant by the release of Al Mamaux
sis a desire in the Yankee organization
to have Ruth as manager of the New
York American League club after he
has demonstrated his managerial abil-
ity elsewhere"
The Newark team is the No. farm
of the Yankee system.
MIpDLEToWN, N. Y, November %
N).-Babe Ruth, hunting pheasants on
the Goelet estate near here, today de-
clined to comment on the Newark re-
port that he had been offered the man
apement of the Newark International
League team next year. Ruth has re-
fused to talk base ball during his two
day hunting trip. 49,
FRENCH LICK, Ind. November 23
P).-George Weiss, director of the New
York Yankees base ball farm system
today denied reports from Newark
N j., that Babe Ruth will become
manager of that club of the Inter-
national League next season.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

When any one tries to put unnatural
obstacles in their path, they resent 1t
in body. The results are usually dis
astrous for any one who tries to set
himself up as censor.
Nine out of every ten neWsmen now
seem to believe that the administration
is definitely trying to channelize news.
That means it is setting up very few
sources for dispensing neWs and trying
to confine news dispensing to those
stated official sources.
Based on Current Move.
The general suppoSition is not
founded on the Morgenthau incident
particularly. 1t is based also on the
current move to centralize the hand
ing out of statistics, the order of Gen.
Johnson restricting the news gathering
field for business letter writer's in the
N R. A. the restrictions placed on
the issuance of statistics by the Labor
Department and the bill offered by
the State Department to prevent pub
lication of secret official documents
which was satisfactorily revised before
being passed at the last session OF
Congress.
The primary inner effect of the
latest developments is to throw the
fear OF authority into some of the
secondary Government officers. A few
have stopped talking as matter OF
self-preservation. but not many.
The ultimate result will probably be
that the country will get as much news
as it ever did, and more.
more or less official inside explana-
ton has been offered for the White
House visits Of j. P. Morgan, Bernard
Baruch and Myron Taylor
Evening star., 1933-11-23

1t places their calls in the categorg
Of social visits.
That explanation is rather thin. but
there are good reasons for believing
that the callers themselves do not ex-
actly know why they were consulted.
They are supposed to have answered
questions on several subjects without
particular stress being laid on any.
diplomatic" Calls.
A man mho kno,ps as much
about it as any one, SaPs they
1Uere "dip1omatic" calls rather
than social ones. It's his theory
that Mr.. Roosevelt is trying to
maintain q proper balance in his
consultations, that he neglected
to consult the Morgans, Baruchs
and Taylors during recent months,
and that he is consulting them
no,u as diplomatic gesture.
Those close to Dean Acheson say he
received no acknowledgment from the
White House on his resignatio as
Assistant Treasury Secretary.
A person in authority and able to
speak for the administration explains
privately that the President desired to
make "a conspicuous example" Of that
case.
This fits in with the general inner
administration trend toward demanding
stricter support from those who are
working for it.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

Mayer about his difficulties with the
Justice Department.
He said he knew all about it" Fox
said.
He said he had had the record
changed and could have it Changed
back. but it would be harder.
When learned man could 20 into
the Department of Justice and have the
ing citizen of the Nation"
Did he have the record changed
back?" Adams asked
Says Clarke Made Change.
Fox said If asked today who had the
record changed he would say it was
Harley L. Clarke, president of General
Theaters Equipment, which bought con-
troll from him
Questioned by members of the COM
mittee, Fox said he could not say
whether the departments records were
ever changed.
"If the record was ever changed" Fox
continued, ''it was accomplished By
those who sought to capture my COM
panies from me and ultimately did cap
ture them
Fox employed Hughes and Untermyer
to help him save his vast theater hold
ings after he had been caught in the
market crash of 1929 and was threat
ened with receivership. Untermyer ad-
vised him on the contract by which he
finally got the $4,000 900 plus. despite
the financial predicament of his cor
porations. Hughes service was rendered
before he became Chief Justice of the
United States.