davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
BRAINS COUNT;
HERE 8 PROOF

Nowadays the Bureau of Stand
ards Phychems find it a bit diff
cult to find worthy bridge oppon-
ents. They have too imposing a
record of victories.
Perhaps it is not to be won
dered at. Every member of the
team holds a Phi. D. degree, one
in chemistry and four in physics.
j. r. Branham earned his de-
gree in chemistry at the Univer-
sity of Virginia. The other
physicists are Capt. Harry Wen
sci of Johns Hopkins, w. G.
Brombacher and M. S. Van Dusen
of the same alma mater, and j.
L. Thomas, substitute, Of Texas
University.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
JAPANESE SNUB
NJ DONALD IDEA

TOKYO, March Is GN.S).
Japan will refuse to accept the
provisions of the disarmament
plan advocated by Prime Minister
Macdonald of Great Britain at
Geneva and has so advised her
delegation to the disarmament
conference, it was reported today.
Among the specific objections
said to have been advanced in the
dispatch to Geneva was that Mac
Donald's proposals are "ambigu'
ous." e
Other contentious follow:
/. The plan is not accept
able to Japan as long as the
military strength of China and
Russia are unknown.
2. The japanese navy has al
ready submitted proposals Of
its own, which have not yet
received serious consideration.
3. The aviation provisions in
the Macdonald plan are not ac-
ceptable to Japan since other
nations have superior air
forces.
4. Although refusing to &C.
cept the program, Japan does
not oppose international ex-
change of military information.
5. Japan questions the le-
gality of any standing disarma-
ment commission attempting to
apply decisions to China and
Soviet Russia,
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
RIVER BILL HIT
BYF|L|BUSTER

ANNAPOLIS, March 25.-A
weary senate adjourned this
morning after an all.night session
featured by a six-hour filibuster
by Senator j. Allan Coad CD
of st. Mary's county.
The senator began his filibuster
shortly after 2 a. m. when the
committee on the Chesapeake
Bay tributaries brought in a fav-
orable report on the bill provid-
ing for the opening of the Po-
tomac River to dredging.
Violently opposed to the meas
ure, Senator Coad launched on
the filibuster and continued until
$3.50 this morning.
The senate, prior to the fill
buster, adopted the report of the
finance committee on the. govern
or's budget bill, with its 181
amendments.
The house had adjourned at
6 p. m. until Monday. At that
time, the lower house will receive
the budget.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
TIUO-MiLe Auto Chase
Is Won bY PUrSuer

William Teals. colored, II, of
Baltimore, was captured yester-
day by Albert Anderson. chief of
Hyattsville police, after a two
mile automobile chase.
According to Mr.. Anderson,
Teals had stolen an automobile
belonging to Taylor and Sons,
Hyattsville refrigerator firm, and
began to speed toward Washing
ton when he noticed Anderson
following him across the vehicu-
lar bridge in Hyattsville.
Teals is held in the Hyattsville
Jail on charges Of larceny of an
automobile, exceeding go miles
an hour, reckless driving, no
drivers license and no registra.
tion card,
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
No Fines Collected
In Alexandria
For aWeek
MISS GENEVIEVE BECKER

For the first time in the his
tory of the Alexandria police
court not a single fine was col
lected during the week ending
today.
Light dockets netted nothing
but a few small jail sentences
and suspended fines.
The police report that for the
week a new low for complaints
and auto accidents was estab-
liShed. Strict enforcement Of
the speeding laws during the
past three months and Jail
sentences on number game"
gamblers are blamed for the
lack of police business.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
immigration Total
Registers Nelv Lou

immigration continues at a low
level, only 1911 aliens having
been admitted in January, the
immigration Bureau announced
yesterday, compared with a
monthly average of 1894 for the
calendar year 1882 and 3,613 for
1881.
In January 1920 aliens were
deported, making a total of 1913
for the seven months since July,
an increase Of IL per cent over
the number for the corresponding
month a year ago.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Bird Dog Bill Last
From MOnt0On1erU

ANNAPOLIS, March 25.-Mont-
gomery county delegates sang
their swan song in the present
session of the General Assembly,
in so far as bills introduced were
concerned, by offering a measure
which would allow the training
of bird dogs on any day of the
week between September 10 and
November 9.
Yesterday was the last day for
introduction of bills.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
TnkOnlG PIX. Woman
Hurt in Auto Crash

Mrs. Ella Stoddard, "a. received
possible internal injuries and
bruises when the car in which
she was in collision with another
being driven by Benjamin E.
Hardesty, of Silver Spring, last
night in Takoma Park, Md. Fred
erick F. Stoddard was driving
the other car.
Mrs. Stoddard was taken to
her home on Columbia Avenue,
Takoma Park, and treated By o
|priYate- physician
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Bill to Probe Price
Of Baltimore Coal

ANNAPOLIS, March 25.-An
investigation into the prices of
coal in the city of Baltimore
was authorized in a resolution
offered in the House of Dele
gates yesterday by Frank Michel.
of Baltimore, former speaker of
the House. The resolution was
referred to the committee on
1.I11eS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-06
BISHOP W. JOHNSON
BEGINS TOUR OF
PUGET SOUND DIST.

Beginning April 3. b S h op
William Decker Johnson. presid-
ing bishop of the 18th Episco-
pal District of the AM.E. church
will make tour of churches
comprising the Puget Sound con-
ference. Bishop Johnson begins
his tour with visit to Great
Falls next Sunday. He will be
accompanied by the Rev. A. W.
Johnson. presiding elder Bish-
op johnson will visit every
church in the Puget Sound con-
ference and he will attend the
District Conference sessions in
Ellensburg. April 1921. This
will be the first time in fifteen
years since bishop has made
4 complete tour of the Puget
Sound Conference.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-06

First A. NJ. Il. Church, Rev.
George F. Martin, pastor.-In
observance of Negro Health
Week. DR.. C. ]. Allen gave an
interesting talk Sunday morning.
Following this, communion was
observed. AT 8 p. m. the con
gregation heard an inspiring
message from Rev Allen of Los
Angeles. The Junior Missionary
Society presented an interesting
program under direction of Muir
lei Fletcher. The Endeayor
League meeting was directed by
Miss Sarah Oliver. The four
churches will unite in a union
Good Friday service April IA,
IL to p. m. at First A.M.E.
Church Next Sunday is Palm
Sunday There will be a special
service with special music The
pastor will preach.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-06
LODGE DIRECTORY

HARMONY LODGE NO. 2, F. &
A. NJ, Seattle, Wash-meets End
and 4th Monday nights at Mas
onic Hall, 21st and Jefferson st.
]. H. Lee, w. M, BIC 21st Ave.
Phone East 6141; F. S. Sanders
secretary, 800 18th Avenue N,
phone East 1413. 1-1-33
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-06
SERMONETTE
Jesus And His Interest
In The Individual

Text: To-day shalt thou be with
me. Lave 23:43.
During the Lenten season our
minds turn naturally to those
last days of the Christ upon this
earth, and before He went 10
Calvary. What he said during
those days, and his attitudes. are
watched. studied. and eXpound-
ed during the Lenten season a
fresh because of the great value
of the same in suggestive mater
ial out of which we may build
better life; not only for our
selves, but to help other indiyi-
duals to a more noble life.
Jesus had a supreme interest
in the individual He did not
estimate the group the less. but
the individual more. Only when
He got back to the individual
could He hope to see that change
of heart and soul so necessary for
His Kingdom. He never loses
sight of the individual who sui
fer in His eagerness to help the
group. His heart went out for
Nicodemus of the lonely heart.
for the woman of Samaria who
thirsted, for Martha who sinned
The gospel of Jesus starts with
the individual.
|. THE SUPREME CARE OF
JESUS FOR THE INDIVIDUAL
Is A REVELATION OF THE
HEART OF GOD. Every read
er of the Bible is struck with the
difference in the attitude of the
New Testament from the Old as
far as the individual in concern
ed. 1t is not that God did not
love the individual in the Old
Testament, but that man had not
learned that love.
II. THE SUPEME CARE OF
JESUS is A REVELATION OF
THE VALUE OF HUMAN LIFE.
If a man is but grain of sand
upon the desert of time, of what
value is life? What Is love, or
home, or friend, or hope, or COM
mon joy? Is it not but an OPP
portunity for pain? What is du
ty but a sadness, a dreary round
we have no heart to fulfill?
But Jesus never lets man sink
to this evaluation. He is the
supreme creation. He assures
his disciples that, when he leaves
them, he is going to prepare a
place for them.
III. THE SUPREME CARE OF
JESUS FOR THE INDIVIDUAL
is A REVELATION OF THE
MOST IMPERATIVE DUTY OF
THE INDIVIDUAL SOUL. If
God so cares for the individual
if he loves with such a personal
care, great duty is placed up
on us to continue that solicita-
ton. The old words, too often
sneered at, are true-the first,
last, and certain duty of the e.
evangelical preacher is to help
the man save his soul.
We must keep this note in in
dividuality clear. For one by
one We are born. and one by
one we die. One by one we
must be born again. One by
one we must surrender that
stubborn selflshness, which is
individualism with its motives
and purposes unregenerated. One
by one we pass into that king
dom of God, which is righteous
ness and peace and joy.
God is no respecter of per-
sons, but He is a respecter Of
personality, of individuality full
ly handed over to Him for His
use. God has a plan for every
one of us, special place for
each one of us to fill. We may
choose or refuse Gods plan.
Which are you doing?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-06

SMART CAPES made from old
furs. Hedda's, sol Peoples
Bank Bldg. 40
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-06

SMART jacquettes, capelets from
old furs. Hills, 1870 5th.
Ell. 3009. 4-6
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-06
ADMITS
COLOR IS CAUSE

ieve Hocutt complied with all
the rules and regulations in res
pect to such application and that
he did not believe Hocutt had
established a clear legal right
% the university as student
n pharmacy.
Drama in Courtroom
The hearings were held in a
courtroom packed with colored
and white people. Conrad Pear
son and Cecil Mccoy, young Dur
ham lawyers, were assisted by
William II. HASTE of Washing
ton, d. c., sent down by the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
The young colored lawyers
we're lined up against Dennis G.
Brummit, Attorney General of
North Carolina, A. A. F. Sea-
well, first assistant attorney
general and Victor Bryant, local
white lawyer.
Other Courts Recess to Hear
So intense was the interest in
he case. the judge in the Grim
lnal court recessed for Saturday
morning and practically all the
members of the local bar, col
ored and white, were in the
0om The law faculty of the
university and of Duke univer-
sity was present, as well as ma
~ pupils from the two schools.
The Negroes who had been run
ming to cover under the steady
propaganda of whites in the city
and state, came out to see the
battle and their whole attitude
changed when they saw their
Dung lawyers holding their own
against the state attorney gen
eral.
On Tuesday afternoon when
final arrangements were made,
the courtroom was like sar-
dine box. A mass meeting of
colored people had been held on
Sunday and hundreds of people
pledged backing for the fight.
The spectacle of colored lawyers
bravely and skillfully attacking
the age-old jim crow practices fir
ed the Imagination and loyalty
of the citizens who had remain
ed quiet or hostile uptu then.
1t turned out that not only
were Mccoy, Pearson and Has
lie fighting against the attorney
general, but they were up a
gainst the brilliant legal minds
of the law faculty Of the uni
versity. The university's final
brief was drawn with the assist
ance of Dean M. T. Van Hecke
and Prof. r. H. Wettach Of the
faculty.
Attorney General Gets Laughs
In the final fifteen minutes
allotted to him for argument,
the attorney drew an unexpected
big laugh from the Negroes in
the courtroom which effectively
took the wind out of his plea.
He pointed out that for 144
years the university had been
for whites and he said:
81 think there is a deep mo-
tive behind this suit and 1 think
that, motive is that this 'Nigra'
wants to associate with white
people"
The speaker evidently thought
that he would get approval from
the whites and fearsome silence
from the Negroes. The whites
did not say anything or change
their expressions. The Negroes
broke out into a loud, derisiye
laugh and Judge Barnhill was
forced to rap for order.
The hearings were marked
with the utmost courtesy be-
tween all parties, except that all
the whites, by one method or
lodged the use of mis-
ter" in addressing the colored
attorneys.
SMART iac1uettes. caDelets from
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-06
CL ASSIFTED ADS
Buying and SeUing-They Cef Results
Phones Eliot 1886 = Prospect DOGS
LOST

PLATINUM bracelet. One large
diamond, 80 small ones. Mar.
5th between Olympic Hotel
and Pine Tree tea room. Sub
stantial reward. Frank Al
Ign, Inc, Eliot $500. 46
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-06
Puget Sound Lodge
QUEEN OF sHEBA CHAPTER

NO. IL, o. f. S.-Meets second
and fourth Wednesday nights
each month, Masonic Hall, 21st
Ave. and Jefferson st. Mrs. e.
Hood, VIM, $50 oath Ave. NJ,
phone East 3443; Mrs. Mildred
Staten, secretary, la oath Ave.
NJ, phone East 9617. $3.50
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-06
OLYMPIC LODGE NO. s Knights

JEPHTHAH CHAPTER NO. 8,
o. Il. S.,-meets every first and
third Tuesday nights, s o'clock,
at Masonic Hall, 21st Ave. and
e. Jefferson st. Mrs. Leona
King, w. M, 610 22nd Ave. !;
Mrs. F. Novels, sec'y., 2S17 w.
Nevada ST., phone WEST 6315.
7-1-31
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-06

Save % cents on each hair
tut at Bogle's Barber Shop, Hair
cut, 25 cents. Shave, is cents.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-12
TAkOTNA RADIO STATION
 TO BE DISCONTINUED, OCT. 3l

1.-The Takotna Radio station will be closed during the coming fiscal year of 1933-1934 at least, according to word recently received here by Oper- ator in Charge William Lehman, com ing from Colonel c. E. kumpe, in charge of the Washington-Alaska military cable system, with headqaur- ters at Seattle. The order follows:
 SEATTLE, Aug. 18.-As a meas ure of economy, made necessary due to the decreased appropriation for the system, the Secretary of War has directed the closing of the Signal Corps radio station at Takotna dur ing the current fiscal year.
 ''The Northern Commercial Com pany will install public service radio telephons station at McGrath early in October to communicate with the Signal Corps radio telephone which is to be installed at Fairbanks about October 31. Detailed instruc- tions concerning the closing of your station will be given after the radio telephone channel has been estab- lished."
The Kusko times., 1933-08-12

location of funds. He thought the United States Government would quickly favoor the building of the project if Canada would take action toward cooperation. He declared that President Roosevelt thought well of the proposal.
 The Governor said he would indorse all the projects that had been brought to his attention. He declared if they were not approved by the Federal Government before October he would take them up with the authorities in Washington then, when he will go back to the National Capital to dis cuss the Alaska budget to be submit- ted to the next Congress
 He advised that the details of every project be put in documentary form, that the cost be estimated, that the benefits in the way of relief for un- employment be stated and that the permanent advantages be set forth.
 The Governor also asked that at tention be given to the matter of en- couraging prospecting. He said a feasible plan for extending mining activities would command considera- tion. '
The Kusko times., 1933-08-12

n the Rdsafas Court FuforEthe Terri
 tory of Alaska, sFctrth Division,
 Mount McKs sn3el Precinct
 In the matteer -of.gthe Estate eof ohm GK7m, ,ss3ersased- No. 26.
 Mnties ..of ! Hearing
 Frank T. :G1skey, administrator of the AbOxe estaafed~ sstate,,' having on August I, HgS3. 6ledx in the above en- titled <autts and .eaush hisapetition for the detkrmination of heirship and for partiAl distribution Of Ithe assets of the Said 9ztate;
 Notice is hereby given to all per- sons inhxestednir. said .ezxatesthat the Court has fixed Monday, October End, 1853, ax the time, and the Office of the Pro6ates Judge: aforesaid; at Nc Grath, Al1xka, as the place, when and where the said petition will be, heardy
 And -10 persons interested in said estate and having any objections to' the ssid petition. are hereby admon- shed to be and appear. at the time, and place aforesaid, and oifile stheir objecti0nE thereto in writing and pre- sent the same to this Court,
 And xn persons claiming to be the heirs At lxU of the said decedent are hereby required to present ;their: claims 1T the time and place afore5 said.
 Date azt McGrath, Alaska, August, tseaD xSiEnedl FRED KING, 7 (34l Probate Judge. |
The Kusko times., 1933-08-12
END OF TRAIL FOR LEE PAGE

(Continned from Page D
 of the outfit, much of it spoiled -ap- parently the work of bears.
 The exact date of MT. Pages pass ing and how the end came will, of course, never be known. Did the end, after the hard days work, come from natural cause, such as heart failure, or was he attacked in his tent by either wolves or bears and killed at disadvantage? These, of course, are matters of conjecture.
 With none other making the trip in that direction, the fact that it was his outfit and the certainty that it was his boat, there remained little doubt that what was left of the re- mains were those of MT. Page.
 MT. Mengel returned immediately to .McGrath and reported his findings to ID. s. Commissioner Fred King, who empaneled a jury ~end departed at once to make an investigation. Lee Page, at the time of his death'
  about 65 years of age, was of French Canadian extraction. He was in Daw-s son in the early day sof that camp. He came to Ophir at a very early date. spending a couple of wears there there, following which he came to McGrath, spending a year or so here and then leaving for the head waters of the Nixon. His. .headquar- ters up on the west fork of the Nixon had been his home for. the past g or "A years, where he followed the oc- cupatiOn of prospector and trapper. He visited McGrath early each year of the open season, .purchased his sup plies. and again departed for his iso- lated home. He again purchased his usual supplies at McGrath and left here in the latter part of June
The Kusko times., 1933-08-12
WOULD FIGHT CATERPILLAR
 PEST WITH AIRPLANES

MONTREAL-The Department of National Defense soon may launch an extensive aerial campaign against a caterpillar invasion, which is causing thousands of dollars damage to farms in several parts of Quebec province.
 Alarmed at sudden appearance of huge ravaging armies of caterpillars which are devouring trees, plants and crops, farmers have asked the militia headquarters at Ottawa to send air planes to the area to combat the menace with insecticide ''bombs.'
 The caterpillar outbreak was first noticed in Beauee county, along the borders of Maine, a few weeks ago, where they are now destroying hun dreds of produce gardens and strip rnipg foliage fro mtrees. The pests also have been disiovered inj the east ern townships.
 Officials of the Montreal bureau, Quebec department of agriculture, point out that caterpillar menace occurs in the eastern provinces-par- ticularl yin Ontario and Quebec about every ten years. This years outbreak is reported to be one of the worst ever to hit Quebec.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-12

Horst Dries, mining engineer. who for .scverzf surelks gpast has been in stgatin& the Charles Baker and John Kierk uninipg rprpperties ,on anEs creek s1'rSonapanied by his son, and Lloyd HAuersp laiot, were last evening zzrix1ahz 6nesk, aAanes, '.learing h S morning for McGrath, at which :ssare, takng his own plane, the party v fly to Anchorage and then head x -Ssatte. en'route t6 S;hicsgo. Mir
 will probablyereturh heree early
 Il sEzxuR-
The Kusko times., 1933-08-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court at Kalskag, kuskokw n Precinct, Fourth divi- sion, Territory of Alaska, before George Morgan, United States Com missioner and ex-of6cio Probate Judge.
 In the 7hrather of the estate of Ora Barnhart, deceased
 Noticc $ hereby given that the un- dcrs med has been duly appointed a3mi' stratcr of the estate of Ora Parrhart, of Stony Point, Kuskokwim Precinct, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, duly verified, with proper vouchers attached, to the under signed, at McGrath, Alaska, within s.ss (6) months from the date of this notice.
 Dated McGrath, Alaska, July 13. 1883.
 J. I. WILLS,
 Administrator. First pub. July Is; last Aug. F 33
The Kusko times., 1933-08-12
TROf ENDORSES PROJECTS
 TO AID ALL OF ALASKA


 FAIRBANKS. = The News Miner, referring to the business discussed at the meeting of Governor Troy with the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce, says, in part:
 The Governor, whom the Federal Government has asked to pass on all Federal relief work projects in Alas ka, in an advisory capacitty, unquali- fiedly approved the Fairbanks flood control proposal and said he would be glad to recommend it to the national authorities. It plans protection to the city from flood waters of the Cinema slough.
 The Governor, briefly responding, recalled his last previous visit to Fairbanks 23 years ago. He expressed the hope for more widely spread de- 'velopment, and this he felt confident would result with tn building of addi- tional roads, which would permit the working at profit of placer ground now lying idle because of the lack of suitable transportation facilities.
 He asserted the Federal Govern ment is justly charged with the de- velopment of Alaska, national depart ments exercise ownership control over 99 per cent of the resources of the Territory, and the Federal Govern ment naturally should not object to being the heaviest taxpayer.
 By encouraging the development of the Territory, causing it's more exten- sive settlement and thus increasing wealth of output, the national govern aent will eventually profit in the gain of taxes, income and others, from the accumulation of the enhancement of the riches of the Territory and of its residents. The Federal Government cannot profit from Alaska without de- veloping it, he insisted. When the Territory is grown to the stature and position of State, it will repay be- yond all computation in revenue and strength to the Union all that may have been expended in the prepara- tory development, the Governor de clared.
 The Governor asked for the co-op- eration of all residents in efforts for the welfare of the Territory.
 When called on the President last spring" the Governor related, "he told me that when, in any matter that deemed necessary for the wele- fare of Alaska I could not achieve progress without his help, to write him personal letter. May I make similar request to you businessmen? On matters that you think I can be of help, write me personal letter. It will receive attention. I assure you l shall do my best"
 So ia ras concerns the International highway, the Governor stated his office had not been advised of any al-
The Kusko times., 1933-08-12

Will Pay $25 for S5 Gold Pieces dated 1915, 1922, 1929. Also 1904 silver dollar with fillet head (mane hair tied amid large eagle). Write Mrs. M. B., 1731 California Avenue, Seattle, Wash.