davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
Cleaners Form Assoc.
To Combat Low Price

NORFOLK, Va More than
thirty colored and sixteen white
cleaners and dyers met here last
week and discussed the "cut
throat" prices for cleaning work
and the Norfolk Cleaners and
Dyers association was formed
which will stabilize prices among
both colored and white shops.
F. r. Scott is president OF the
colored group.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
Physicians Sue Cafe
When Refused Beer

LOS ANGELES = Because the
McKenna Cafe refused to serve
beer and sandwiches to them,
DR.. Ralph w. Bledsoe and DR..
Emmett Wyndon have filed suits
totalling $500 against the pro-
prietor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16

MISTAKES are common to all
men. How do we make them ?aOf-
ten when trying 70 be wise and
good we blunder and show up fool
ish and bad. The most of us, If
not all OF US. would go through
this world faultless, but in cur eff
forts to do so, a mistake is made.
Every mistake has its penalty Our
curses come of our mistakes just
as our blessings come Of our pure,
faultless actions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16

IF THE CONSTITUTION Of the
United States win not protect a
black man 1t win not protect any
man. If the poor and the weak
and the black cannot get justice,
the poor and the weak and the
white cannot get it. # the tenets
Of Anslo-Saxon civilization are In
operative except for those who
have might and wealth. it Is not
the spirit Of justice and liberty and
free institutions which triunphs,
but rather is It the triumph Of ec-
ononic competency.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16

CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16

Continued on Page Two)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16

Best Advertising Medium
OF It's Kind In The
Pacific Northwest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
.EMPL YMENT
 ON INCREASE;
 OUTLOOK GOOD
Code Control, President $ Policy utting Men
 Back to Work

WASHINGTON, Nov 6.-Code control and the Presidents re- employment agreement is said by the American Federation of Labor, after a survey of the November business, to have put 100000 men and women back to work and over 100000 of these were re-employ- ed in the July to September per iod while industry was declining and the workers total buying power has raised eight percent.
 Unemployment is still decreasing the report says.
 A new buying power will con- tinue in effect for the next few months as a large volume of con- struction work will be started and orders for materials will stimulate heavy production on many indus tries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
AL PRESIDENT 10 SPEND WEEK
 AT LOCAL MINE
P. R. Bradley to Arrive Tomorrow on First Visit
 Since His Promotion

P. R. Bradley, President of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany, will arrive here tomorrow on the steamer Alaska for brief of ficial visit, it was announced today by L. H. Metzgar, General Super intendent. It will be his first visit here this year and the first he has made since he was elected to the Presidency to fill the vacancy left by the death of his brother, F. w. Bradley, several months ago.
 The main purpose of the trip is for MT. Bradley to check over the deep level development pro- gram that has been in progress for the past two years. He had expect ed to do this on his customary visit in the summer, but the illness and subsequent death of his broth CT prevented that trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
CORPUS PASSES
 AWAY SATURDAY IN CALIFORNIA
President and Owner ol Local Light Company
 Dies at Los Gatos

J. P. Corbus, 69 years old, Presi- dent of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company and principal stockholder in that company and the Juneau Ferry and Navigation Company, died at Los GatoS, Calf, at 9:30 D. m. last Saturday, after an illness of about two months, according to a telegram received by H. L. Faulkner, longtime friend and representative of MT. Corbus.
 He is survived by a widow and a daughter, Miss Mary Corbus, both of whom reside at the family home in Los Gatos. Funeral ser vices will be held in Oakland at 2 D. m Tuesday
 MT. Corbus resided at Treadwell for a number of years and was superintendent of the Treadwell mine, preceding R. D. Kinzie in that position After leaving that company, he moved to California
 He was always keenly interested in the development and welfare of Juneau and contributed literally to all local welfare projects.
 Due largely to his aversion to sea voyages, he seldom returned here to look after his business interests. His last visit was about 10 years ago. But he kept in close touch with local affairs through reading the newspapers published here
 q have known MT Corbus inti- mately for more than l6 years. and have been his personal repre- sentative in Alaska for many years, I feel that in his death, have lost one of my best friends" MT Faulkner said. He was man of very high character. honorable, generous and considerate. He was devoted to his family and I know they feel lost without his constant companionship. affection and de- votion. which were his first con- alterations at all times. They have my deepest sympathy"
 Tn tribute to MT Corbus. the offices and store of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company will close at 1 D. m. tomorrow for the entire afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
FISTS FLY TN FASHIONABLE CLUB
NOTABLES WITNESS FIGHT,
 EMBASSY CLUB
Peter Arno Knocked Oui by Actor, then Sally
 O'Neill Swings Chair

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. G. Peter Arno, noted New York car toonist, was knocked out in fist fight in the fashionable Embassy Club in a dispute in which Sally O'Neill, film actress figured, even ing the matter for Arno by rap- ping Drexel Riddle Steele, actor and prominent Philadelphian, over the head with a chair. She denied this later Many film notables wit messed the scuffle
 Steele later denied he struck the knockout blow, contending it was done by his Business Manager, Gordon Butler, former football player on the Princeton eleven.
 Steele's Version
 Steele said this forenoon that Arno had apparently taken eXcep : ton to him (Steele) speaking to Miss O'Neil as he passed Arno's table and the latter came over to my table and made pass at me. The only provocation I gave him whatsoever was to call him by his own name Curtis, for his name is Curtis Arno Peters l cannot imag inc his objections to my speaking to Miss O'Neill since that is only common courtesy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
DR. BUNNELL HERE
 ON HIS WAY EAS1

Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, President of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, is a passenger south on the Northwestern enroute to Chicago to attend the convention on November 13 to 15 of land grant colleges. He states he will be ab- sent several weeks and may visit several other large centers during his absence.
 "The Alaska College has a splen- did enrolment" says pr. Bunnell, practically all our accommodations being taken and everything going nicely"
 During the absence of Dr. Bun nell, Dean Patty is in charge at the college
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
Kidnaper Conuicted;; Sentence
 to Life Imprisonment, Verdict

KANSAS CITY, Nov 6.-George McGee, aged 21 years, was Sen- fenced to life imprisonment by a jury which convicted him late last Saturday night of participat- ing in the $30,000 ransom and Kidnapping of Miss Mary McElroy daughter of the City Manager, last summer
 The State demanded death penalty.
 A verdict was voted against Georges brother Walter at pre- pious trial George McGee denied being involved in the Kidnapping but was identified by Miss McEl- roy and her father, E. F. McEroy who paid the ransom money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
MISSING MANS BODY
 IS FOUND IN INLET

The body of Harry Johnson, Hoonah Indian, was recovered last Friday at Excursion Inlet on bar some 200 yards below the cannery, according to information received by United States Marshal Albert White. He had been missing two months.
 The body was taken to Hoonah. No suspicion of foul play attached to the disappearance of the man and no inquest will be held, it was announced today by Judge J. F. Mullen, United States Commission CT, who has directed that the re- mains be turned over to relatives at Hoonah.
 Johnson is believed to have walk ed off the cannery dock in the darkness when he was on his way to his cabin after visiting some neighbors The body was found by Bill Duncan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
LOVE TRIANGLE
 RESULTS IN }
 BEING KILLED
Married Man, Hopelessly Involved with Widow,
 Ends 1t with Bullets

LOS ANGELES, Gal, Nov. G. Three persons are dead as the re- suit of a love triangle, the police said, in which William Patrick Leyden, aged 39 years. found him. self hopelessly involved.
 The dead are Leyden, his son William, aged Is years, and Mrs. Fife Wright, aged 35 years, a widow, and the police said, a former sweetheart of Leyden.
 The other woman in the triangle is the former Della Borden, of Birmingham, Alabama, who came here two months ago and married Leyden. The police claim Leyden called at the home of Mrs. Wright. shot her dead, later killed his son, who appeared at the house, then fatally wounded himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
GEN. JOHNSON
 STARTS TOUR
 BOOSTING MIRA
Administrator to Travel Through Middle West
 States for Week

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. = Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, MIRA Admins trator. set out for the Middle West Sunday night in an endeavor to clear away opposition and discon- tent in the masse dfarm belt against NRA and also to rest.
 Administrator Johnson travelled by train to Chicago because wealth CT conditions prevented air travel but he hoped that an Army trans port plane would pick him up to- day in Chicago for the rest of the weeks swing which includes Min neapolis, Des Moines. Omaha, Kan sas City, Tulsa. Fort Worth and Louisville.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
$ STATES WILL
 VOTE TUESDAY,,
 REPEAL ISSUE
Only Three Have to Reg ister Yes to Wipe
 Out Amendment
NOT ONE STATE SO
 FAR FOR RETENTION
Various Other Issues Will Be Decided at Polls
 tomorrow

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-(Spac- ial by Associated PressD - Six States win tomorrow lay down their ballots which may blot out the Eighteenth Amendment
 Only three states have to regis ter their sentiments for repeal tc round into finished story the adoption of the Twenty--first Amendment and supply the con- tinuity of B states that so far have been drafted for repeal, having voted consecutiye1y.
 Not a state so far has voted for retention of the Eighteenth Amendment.
 Contentious Arise
 In several of the six states voting tomorrow, Pennsylvania Ohio, Kentucky, North Carolina South Carolina and Utah, the is sue will be closely drawn. Con- tentions have arisen in most of them that have been construed by many as complicating issues so as to make the outcome doubt ful.
 The repealists express confidence of victory, however.
 Other Issues Involved
 Three of the states voting on repeal tomorrow have other issues involved.
 Ohio, in addition to considering whether to repeal State and Con- stitutional Prohibition, will con- slider proposals to amend the states charter in matters affecting old age pensions, county and home rule, real estate tax limitations.
 Twelve Proposals
 Pennsylvania will also vote on twelve proposals to amend the state constitution. One of the pro- posals provides for local option as to Sunday observance.
 State Election
 Kentucky elects a State Legisla- ture and other issues will be be- fore the voters.
 New Jersey elects eight State Senators and an entire Legislative Assembly and decides the fate ol two bond issues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
Gold Strike Spurs Action
 in Colorado
Prospectors Flo kin ng to District Not Fearing
 Winter S Approach

DURANGO, Colo, Nov. 6. - Spurred by rich gold strike, Mancos district prospectors are defying the approach of winter and are Hooking to all sections of the La Plata quadrangle in the
 greatest wave of gold fever that eyer swept the San Juan Basin.
 Mining men believe the mother lode of the La Plata Quadrangle, sought for half century, has been uncovered. Recently a vein averaging $1 to the pound in gold values was discovered in the area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

States have improved despite the announcement received here of a withdrawal of the fleet to the Atlantic waters.
 Several influential newspapers declared. in substance, that Japan will be caught in an American rap if we reduce the building program because of interpreting the summer cruise as gesture of frlendship.' This was typical com ment in denial of relations being improved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
Japanese Newspapers Shriek for Larger Nauy; Denial Ciren that .. S.-yapon Relations Lmprored

TOKYO, Nov. 6.-Japanese Naval propagandists are fighting to re- tain, on most effective arguments, support for the navy's demands for the 1894 and 1895 budget of seven hundred million yen.
 The concentration of the United States Fleet on the Pacific is the greatest argument advanced for support of the navy's demands.
 The vernacular newspapers Sun day made denials that relations between Japan and the United
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
Big Dutch Fortunes
 Rapidly Diminish

THE HAGUE, Nov. 6.-There were 249 fewer millionaires in Holland last year than in 1881 and the combined fortunes decreased from 2,931 100000 florins to 2,323,- 100000 florins, or about $932, ,270,- GOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
SENATOR BORAH
 TALKING AGAIN

PARMA, Idaho, Nov 6. - United States Senator William K. Borah says the "buy now" campaign is not progressing at all but is is receding and it is time to stop the "brazen program of exploitation through high prices"
 The Senator announced he has gone on record for restoration and enforcement of the antitrust laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
PRICE OF COLD TAKES ADVANCE; IS HIGH TODAY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6--The price of gold today is S32.S4 an ounce for the newly mined yellow metal.
 This price is 3S cents higher than the gold quotation in London.
 It is anonunced that $2,800,0 900 have been paid out for the domes- tic metal. Substantial amounts have been bought on the world markets but the exact amount is not stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
BALBO RESIGNS, MADE GOVERNOR

ROME, Nov. 6.-The King has made Premier Mussolini Minister of both Navy and Air after accept ing the resignations of Air Marshal Italo Balbo and Admiral Giuseppe Sirianni Balbo has been named Governor Of Libya.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
SITUATION NOW
 GROWING TENSE
 MIDDLE STATES
Violence Breaking Out in Nebraska and Also
 Tn Wisconsin
DEMANDS FOR NEW
 PROGRAM ARE DENIED
Roosevelt Rejects Latest
 Proposal Made by Five Governors

CHICAGO, III, Nov 6. The farm strike situation is a seething tempest with troops standing by in Iowa awaiting the call to arms as Administrator Johnson turned to speaking tour.
 One farm picket was killed and several injured near Dakota City, Nebraska, when an auto crashed into a truck from which farmers were dumping 40,000 pounds of milk.
 Highways are strewn with nails and glass. in Wisconsin.
 Gov. Herring, of Iowa, said he would call the troops out to pre- serve peace if necessary.
 Cattle Turned Loose
 Eight carloads of cattle were turned loose at Lawton
 A warning that. strikers stood to lose public sentiment if acts of violence are committed has been voiced by the President of the Wisconsin Division of the Farmers Holiday Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
CALLED SOUTH, MOTHER ILL

The Misses Esther and Ruby Fielding, who has been visiting in Anchorage for several months, are passengers south on the North western for Texas, called south by the serious illness of their mother
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
HAS JOB IN SOuTH

Peter Narvaez, who recently ar rived in Anchorage to be assistant at the hospital there, is a passenger south on the Northwestern for San Francisco, having accepted a position with large chemical company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
SPEECH IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, III, Nov. 6.-Admin- istrator Johnson told those at a meeting of manufacturers and busi- ness men this afternoon that ob- jections advanced against MIRA were mostly imitation dead cats, hobgoblins" and advised his hsten- CTS to wake up and get rid of these savage fetishes and the big gest imitation dead cat is the one about the freedom of the press"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
OPERATOR GOES SOUTH

Charles Harper, well known min- CT of Cache Creek, is passenger south on the Northwestern for a business trip to the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
LEAVES HOSPITAL

/J. T. King. who has been re- ceiving medical care at StD Ann's Hospital. left the hospital for his home in Douglas,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
PLAN REJECTED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has rejected the price fixing farm program submit ted by five Mid Western Governors and the State Executives immed- lately forecast an increase in ag- ricultural unrest in the upper Mississippi Valley.
 The decision climaxed three days efforts to work out a program acceptable to both and designed to boost farm prices and quiet dis turbances in the farm belt.
 Gov. William Langer, of North Dakota, asserted the Presidents decision both disappointed and disgusted him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

(Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

Continued on Page SeveD
Evening star., 1933-02-25
ROCK CREEK EPISCOPAL
SERVICES ARRANGED
Hold Communion and Prayer Fea-
ture Program, DR.. Franklin
J. Bohanan Preaching.

The services tomorrow at Rock Creek
Episcopal Church include celebration
OF holy communion at $50 am. and
morning prayer at IL o'clock, with SER
mon by the rector, Dr. Franklin j.
Bohanan. At 8 pm. DE-. Bohanan will
deliver the third of his series of con-
secutive Sunday evening lectures on the
history and teachings Of the Episcopal
Church.
The services on Ash Wednesday in
clude morning prayer and penitential
Office at 1890 am. and evening prayer
at pm. Starting at pm. on Ash
Wednesday Dr. Bohanan will deliver
a series Of Wednesday evening Lenten
sermons on the Lords Prayer" On
Thursday at 1890 am. there will be
celebration of holy communion, and at
3:45 pm. special children's service at
the church.
Rev. William L. Mayo. minister in
charge, announces services tomorrow
at Holy Comforter Chapel, Rock Greek
Parish, STA Georgia avenue, will in
clude celebration Of holy communion
at 7:30 am, morning prayer with
choral service and sermon at IL am,
and evening prayer and address at 7:30
pm. Ash Wednesday the services in
clude celebration Of holy communion
at 10 am and evening prayer, Ntany
and penitentfal Office at 7:30 pm. Fri
day there will be celebration of holy
communion at 10 am. The week night
Lenten services will be held each Tues
| day evening.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
|SNARL THREATENS.
POSTAL SUPPLY BILL
Adjournment Date Ap-
proaches, With Senate Re-
jecting Conference Report.

With only q week of this Congress
remaining, the chances of passing the
Treasury-Post ONCE supply bill, carry
ing the general economy program. were
anything but bright today, following
the Senate's rejection of partial con-
terence report on the measure.
If the tangle surrounding the bill is
not Strengthened out before adjourn
ment next Saturday, this measure will
be one Of the pressing problems waiting
on the doorstep of the special session
in April. involving a reconsideration of
the entire economy section.
The partial report was rejected yes
terday, 38 to 36, after a debate in which
Senators McKellar and King, Demo-
Gratis. argued that the conferees were
heading toward elimination of nearly
all the large savings voted by the
Senate.
Senators in charge of the bill were
not certain this morning what further
steps might be taken to try to get the
bill through at this session.
Republican leaders said there was
danger the bill could not be approved
finally before March 4, but Democratic
Leader Robinson said the odds were
10 to that a reorganization program
would 90 through.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Fall Proves Fatal.

Mrs Theresa Compton, As, Of 1431
Rhode Island avenue died in Casualty
Hospital yesterday from internal injuries
received when she fell down a flight
of steps in her home Wednesday,.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
KIDNAPPING Of GIRL F..
|SCHARGED TO MAN
Two Alexandria Young Wom-
en- Also Are Held as Stu
dent Remains Missing.
BY a Sta1 Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stah Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 25.-
After fruitleSs four day search for
RACHEL King, l6-year-old Lee-Jackson
High School student, who has been re-
ported missing from her home on Tele-
graph road in Fairfax county since
last Monday night. police here last
Of Lorton, Va, on charges of kidnap-
ing the girl, and two girls of this city
for investigation in connection with
her disappearance.
The warrant for Shepherds arrest
was sworn out by Mrs. Dehlia King,
mother of the girl, who reported to
police last Monday night that she had
not returned home from a visit with
girl friend.
According TO Detective Sergt. Edgar
Sims, Shepherd admitted having taken
the girl from her friends house here
late Monday night and carrying her in
his automobile to the entrance to Fort
Humphreys on the Richmond highway,
10 miles south Of here, and putting her
out. Shepherd stated that the girl told
him to put her out there, as she wanted
to go visit her uncle, who lived near
been seen since and does not have an
uncle living near Fort Humphreys,
Sergt Sims stated.
Beulah Wood. IS, Of 800 Montgomery
street and Estelle Moone. l9, of 306
Montgomery street were arrested by po-
lice for questioning. They are said 10
have seen the GIL leave her friends
house late Monday night with Shepherd.
Despite an extensive search in the
vicinity of Fort Humphreys and sur
rounding country. police at late hour
this morning had found no trace Of the
missing girl.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
DYNAMIC"
is SERMON SUBJECT
Rev. Paul Schearrer to Give Eve
ming Message on Laughter and
Tears" at Takoma Presbyterian.

Rev. r. Paul Schearrer, pastor OF the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, will
preach at the II o'clock service tomor-
row on The Divine Dynamic" and at
the o'clock service on Laughter and
Tears
Mr.. Schearrer holds the first session
Of his communicates class tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock
The workers conference Of the Junior
department of the church school will
be held at the home of the superintend-
ent, Mrs E. " Crittenden, 308 Takoma
avenue, Monday evening. The Chris
tian Citizenship Committee Of the
Brotherhood Club will meet Tuesday
evening at the home OF F. B. Linton,
222 Holly avenue. The subject will be
"Technocracy."
The first session Of the School Of Mis-
sions will be held Wednesday evening
Rev Mr.. Schearrer will conduct the de-
votional service, and it is expected DR.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
LOUIS ALBERT HILL
|D|ES: OF PNEUMONIA
Engraving and Printing Di.
rector Under Harding Ex.
pires at IS Here.

Louis Albert Hill. 66, who served as
director Of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing during the Harding ad-
ministration, died this morning OF
pneumonia at the residence of his sis
ter, Mrs. FenSon Fadeley, 1885 Holly
street. He had been i'll for about o
week.
Mr.. Hill, q native Of Boston, came
here 20 years ago from Philadelphia
and was in the service Of the Bureau
of Engraving at the time Of his ap-
pointment as director by President
Harding. He left the Bureau after Mr.
Harding's death and since had made
his home at POLL Kalorama road.
A widower. Mr.. Hill is survived by
three children-John Rowland Hill of
Washington, Mrs William B. Carr of
California and Mrs. Harold Offterdinger
of Richmond. Va. Two sisters-Mrs.
Fadeley and Miss Clara Hill-also sur
vive
Funeral services will be held Monday
at 2 pm. in the chapel Of Joseph CAV
Ter Sons, 1850 Pennsylvania avenue.
Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.