davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

r. H. Foster represented the plain tiff.
 The divorce case of Herman iE. (Red) Ellis, owner of the Cliff
 mine Cat Valdez, attracted consid erable notice recently according
 to the Cordova Times. After being on trial for about week, it was decided in favor of MT Ellis, who in March, 1929, filed complaint
 against his wife, charging desertion.
 Mrs Ellis filed cross complaint alleging non-support, etc, and in- Volving 2 the ownership of tb mine, which she asked the Court
 to order sold, the proceeds to be
 distributed as the Court deemed
 wise.
 Esther Olsen of Cordova, has been seriously i'll with infantile paralysis. but is improving and hopes to be back in high school soon.
 Jerry OLeary shipped fifty prime blue fox pelts from his fox ranch ion Glacier Island to the London market.
 l The Alaska Sea Food, Inc, of Cordova, is shipping canned crab to Seattle and San Francisco s Lew Cochran, his brother Jer- ny and Will Lane bagged four fine animals on their Sheridan Island goat hunt, according to the Cor sdova Times. ! Mrs. Ethel Nosely was married in Chitina, January T, to MT. Leslie Dyer. ! Cordova has made fine to- began and ski slide for the bene- lit of those who wish to enjoy the sport without endangering them selves by crossing the main thor oughfares of the city. It is an excellent place for children ! Charlie J. Walsh arrived in Cor I ,dova, January ', by Gillian Air ways plane from Gulkana, to en- ter the Cordova General Hospital for treatment of an injur d spine | The injury was sustained when : Walsh fell, crossing glacier { stream some time ago. sTwenty-fi new members were ! added to the Anchorage American Legion January 6, at one of the ] biggest meetings ever held in An chorage. : Thomas M Brown, of Anchorage and Talkeetna, passed away at the Anchorage Hospital January 8. He was brought to the hospital by plane from Taixeetna a month ! ago. His niece, Mrs. H. W. Nag ley will accompany his body to his old home at Fort Wayne, Indiana | for interment next June. The re- mains will rest at the Anchorage Funeral Parlors until that time.
 Ernest Valentine was admitted l to the hospital at Anchorage Jan- | uary 12, as an emergency case, having been trampled and bitten by an outlaw horse which had been i brought to Anchorage from Tal- keetna, the horse. apparently going wild. MT Valentine suffered se- were bruises and abrasions.
 OPEN FOR BUSINESS
 Mike Avoian.s Shoe Shop is open
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Petersburg Cold Storage Company, held recently, the report of business during the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

The search for Henry Hasbrouck, missing for several weeks, is caus- ing consternatien in Petersburg. Tn addition to the plane, Mitkof, half 8 dozen search parties comb ed the district he was thought 70 be lost in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
Jugoslaus Fear
 Italy Aims to
 Annex Daln,atid

cContinued from Page One.)-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

ATTENTION EASTERN STAR.
 Social meeting Tuesday, January 4, 8 P. M. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

Make Millions Tnink-and Buyy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

Mike Avoian.s Shoe Shop is open for business. Experienced shoe maker. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

The halibut boats, Teddy, Betty and Augusta have been on the marine ways in Petersburg pre- ,Earing for the opening of the fishing season.
 Walt Sisson, United States Bu- reau of Public Roads enginser, who mas been in. charge of the road survey Of the Mitkof Highway during the past Summer and Fall, Completed arrangements recently to take over Chet's Barber Shop, in Petersburg. Alterations were to he made in the shop so that Mrs. Sisson could have her beauty shop in the rear. MT. Sisson said that he studied barbering before study ing engineering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

Frank -and Matt Rayner were in Petersburg recently from the Walt CT Island fox farm They were gnadng trip to Sukoi Island preparing to move to that island in the near future MT. Rayner planned to operate Walter Is- land also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

F. H. Foster represented the plain tiff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

Engel Rice, who has been inter estcd in fox island in the Stikine district for several years was re- gently adjudged insane at Peters burg and taken south by Deputy Marshal c. V. Brown
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

Esther Olsen of Cordova, has been seriously i'll with infantile paralysis. but is improving and hopes to be back in high school soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

Jerry OLeary shipped fifty prime blue fox pelts from his fox ranch on Glacier Island to the London market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

Mrs. s. c. Bartholomew, of Ketchikan, who was ill with ty- phoid fever for some weeks is reported to be improving steadily and is now well on the road to recovery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

, The Alaska Sea Food, Inc.,. of ,Cordova, is shipping canned crab
 to Seattle and San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

Lew Cochran, his brother Jer- ny and Will Lane bagged four fine animals on their Sheridan Island goat hunt, according to the Cor dova Times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

L. A. Sandstrom, part owner of the halibut schooner Pioneer and manager of the Pacific Fishing & Trading company, has been named president of the Fishing Vessel Owners association for this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

Mrs Ethel Nosely was married in Chitina, January T, to MT.
 Leslie Dyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

That same day telegrams from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

A baby girl was born to Mir. and Mrs. Hans Greenaa at the Ketchikan General hospital early this month. MT. Greenaa is en- ployed at the Nordby Supply Com ranY in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

Dissolution of the partnership Of the insurance firm of Charles & Hardcastle of Ketchikan was announced recently there by P G. Charles. The business of the company will be carried on by Mr. Charles under the name of Charles Insurance Agencies. MT. Charles announced that he had purchased the interest of R. E. Hardcastle in the concern.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

Industries Are P,lslaing Plans 70 Get
More Soviet Orders: Details Of Ger
many's Trade With Moscow. BuSi-
ness Week, PIP. 22-23+, February /,
1898.
I'm 1881 Berlin Jumped ahead Of
New York as the Soviet's chief sup
plier. Whether the United States
goes 20 far ~ to recognize Russia or
not this year. there Is going to be q
concerted effort to back more
Soviet business"
Russian Paradox. by Walter Duranty.
Survey Graphic. 22:7e-e2+, Febru-
aSy, 1898.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
engaged in special work for the ban

engaged in special work for the ban
quet.
A Sightseeing trip Of the Capitol has
been arranged by the Industrial De-
partment for March 23, leaving the
Y. w. G. A., Seventeenth and X streets,
at 2:30 o'clock. The Greek Club will
meet Thursday evening.
Girls desiring to learn English are
invited to join the Americanization
class which meets Friday from / to 8
O'Clock at Seventeenth and K streets.
The 3-E Club at 614 e street will not
meet this week.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

The seventh annual concert by the
Elizabeth Somers Glee Club Is March -
at S:45 pm. In Barker Hall.
The Senior High School Girl Re-
serve Council will meet Wednesday at
O'Clock in the Girl Reserve Club
rooms.
On Tuesday afternoon the Girl Re-
serve 0lee Club will rehearse from 4
to o'clock and will have supper TO-
gether In the GIRL Reserve Club room.
Girl Reserve operetta, "Hansel and
0retel." Is: Monday, $3.50. leads, s, an
gels; Tuesday. 1, chorus Of parents;
Evening star., 1933-03-19

"wednesday. ais. frog dance: Thurs
day. $50, leads: Saturday. ., children's
chorus; II, dew fairies: IL. winkies.
Mrs. Ruth Caznblon viii speak on
"The Development Of Our Emotional
Life" for the Blue Triangle Club
March -.
Rehearsals are being held Tuesday
and Friday nights for both the drama
tic group and the 0lee Club in prepara-
ton for the Nationwide banquet for
young business women. The Silvereue
Club will meet Friday night at
o'clock. The handcraft group will be
Evening star., 1933-03-19
One e-Roomed Houses Of Syria.

There has been on exhibition ct
the Brooklyn Museum q Mohamme-
dan dwelling Of the thirteenth century
which was brought from Syria. Al
though it has but one room, 1t is
thought that 1t was the home Of a
well-to-do family. Passages from the
Koran are inscribed upon the walls.
the room for sleeping purposes mat
tresses were brought out and placed on
the floor,
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Y. W. C.. A. News

An ''at home' win Be held today from
4 to 5 at the Seventeenth and K street
building, with Mrs. George Winchester
Stone Of the board of directors acting
Is hostess. Mrs. Frank Casey will be
hostess at 6l4 Z street Y. w. G. A. from
to 6 for the "at home hour" there.
The committee meetings for the week
are: Chapter Council, Monday, IL; Pub
Lefty Finance, Tuesday, II.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

"The dean Of Moscow correspond
ents sets forth the history Of the relA-
tions Of the u. 3. A. and the y. s. 8. r"
and predicts that "the time = coming
when both countries must forget the
past in the Light Of present interests:
nomic cooperation and their common
anxiety about Japan"
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Worlds Biggest Dog.

The Irish wolfhound Is not only one
Of the Oldest breeds, but Is the largest
dog to be found anywhere,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-02
Andy Bundy Keeps
FeatherWeight Title

Andy Bundy still is Northwest
featherweight champion. The Port
land colored fighter easily defeated
Bobby Gray of Seattle in six rounds
Tuesday night on Nate Druxman's
card at Crystal Pool. Bundy never
looked better than he did Tuesday
night. He was in superb shape.
The. fight came near being over
in the first round when Bundy clip
ped Gray on the chin with a hard
right and Gray went down for a
count of four. The rest of the route
Bundy was content to stay in the
lead without trying to kayo Gray.
Both boys put up clean, classy
exhibition.
Other bouts resulted as follows
Santos and Bennett, six-reund draw
Eddie Ivory beat Jumbo Davies in
six; Verne Wilson and Ben Shave
went four cantos for a draw; Frank
Vanhee gave Bearcat Baker shell
lacking in four rounds. 1t was a
good show throughout.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-02
Thompson VS.. Britt
Next Tuesday Night

Lonnie Austin stages the fight
show next Tuesday night at Crystal
Pool. Lonnie has lined up a great
card of five bouts of three six
FOUNDERS and two four-rounders. The
main event will have Sammy San
tos, hard-socking Filipino welter, OPP
posing Eddie Murdoch of Los An
geles, who recently defeated Jackie
Fields. Murdoch probably will be the
toughest boy Santos ever has faced.
OF interest to eolored fans is the
semi-final between Kermit Thomp-
son, Seattle colored welter, and
Jimmy Britt of Tacoma. Thompson,
known to. his friends as Jack, re-
Gently returned from California,
where he was very successful in his
ring bouts. He beat Babe Anderson,
Kid Caplin, Pete Myers, Joie Kauff-
man, Andy Divodi and other good
boys down south. 1t looks as though
Britt will have a tough evening next
Tuesday.
In the other six-round bout Bobby
Gray will meet Ros Dumaguilas. The
two four-round events will be an
nounced later. Popular prices-55c,
s5c and $1.10--will prevail.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-02
"Tarzan, the Ape Man"
Coming to Gala Theatre

The strange story of white man
who was brought up in the jungles
and lived in the treetops like the
ape is told in "Tarzan the Ape
Man, which will be seen Sunday
and Monday at the Gala Theatre.
This is screen version of the
famous adventure novel by Edgar
Rice Burroughs and the fact that
it was directed by w. S. Van Dyke
of "Trader Horn" reputation guar
antees it to contain the full flavor
of the African jungle in which dan
gerous and always exciting locality
the plct is unfolded.
Fights with lions, pages, blood
thirsty pygmies and other wild an
imals; spectacular charge of a
herd of elephants through a native
village; the Imprisonment of an
English safari and their escape from
a man-eating gorilla pit play prom
inment part in this story of jungle
adventures. Principal interest, how
ever, is centered on the fascinating
romance Of Tarzan with an English
girl. Their life in the treetops ard
exploits in warding off the perils of
the beats and savages by which they
i, are surrounded is said to make this
one of the most thrilling pictures
yet to come to the talking screen.
Johnny Weissmuller, world cham
pion swimmer, plays the title role
and the cast also includes Maureen
O'Sullivan, Neil Hamilton, c. Aub-
rey Smith, Doris Lloyd, Forester
Harvey and Ivory Williams.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-02
Robinson Flags Local
Political Leaders

Edward |. Robinson, president of
the South End Civic and Progressive
Club, took local leaders of Negro
political clubs to task in an address
before the Institute of Workers Sat
urday night at the Y. w. C. A. Rob.
inson was slated for lecture on "a
New Philosophy" He told the large
crowd his philosophy would be a
few suggestions to remedy certain
conditions confronting Negroes in
Seattle.
He outlined the program of the
South End club of which he is pres
ident and bitterly flayed persons
who referred to the membership as
being composed of "pimps and pros
titutes." Robinson, without mention
ing names, told of several instances
in which Negroes have been pre-
vented from getting jobs because
certain leaders of the Colored Re.
publican Club had "put in knocks
because the recommendation did not
come through their club. Robinson
labeled these "so-called leaders the
Four Horsemen."
The speaker did not mince hi:
words in denouncing the "Foul
Horsemen." The address proved g
big surprise to the crowd. Robinson
did not remain fer the open forum
that usually follows the close of the
lectures. Joseph S. Jackson, secre.
tary of the Urban League, under
whose auspices the lectures are pre-
scented, voiced his disapproval of the
address and said he was sorry thai
Mr.. Robinson had marred the series
of lectures by presenting a politica
speech. R. H. McCurdy was chair.
man Of the meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-02
Gardner Is Exonerated
For Staying Robert Taylor

A corcner's jury late Wednesday
afternoon exonerated George Gard
ner on charges of Staying Robert
Taylor, % year : old Seattle High
School graduate. The jury reported
1--WE find Robert Taylor was slain
by George Gardner, who acted in
self-defense." The inquest ever the
staying of Taylor began at II a. m.
Wednesday with crowded room.
Police officers and witnesses tes-
titled they knew of no enmity be-
tween Gardner and Taylor. There
were no actual witnesses to the
shooting. Gardner, when called to
testify, told a straightforward story
of the shooting. His testimony re-
manned mistaken throughout ques-
tioning by Deputy Prosecutor Will
kins.
Gardner told of driving to Tay-
lor's home, 1919 25th Ave-, where
he rocmed, the night of January 16.
He said he went to his room and
was counting his money when Tay-
Tor came in and spoke to him. After
shaving, Gardner said he went out
to get in his car to go to dance.
at was awful dark and | had my
gun in my hand. Someone APP
preached me and l yelled Who is
ito They kept coming and ! backed
away yelling Help! Help! Stop or
III shootr finally shot and some
one said It's me, Rob-
Gardner said he asked Taylor
"What was your motive? Why did
you do it," He said Taylor's coat
cellar was turned up and his face
had something on it. II am very
sorry l shot the boy but didn't know
who he was" Gardner concluded.
Gardner said "a bathtub wouldn't
hold all the tears I've shed over the
killing"
Taylor was born in Seattle. He
was a graduate of Garfield High
School, musician and popular in
the younger set. He was the son of
Mrs. Mae Conley.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-02
Notice
Democrat Club Meeting

The King County Colored Demo-
cratic Club viii hold a meeting at 8
p. m. Sunday, February u, at
Chambers Hall, 1916 23rd Ave.
This club is the original colored
Democratic Club of King County and
has no connection with the outlaw
clubs stirring up a rumpus and claim
ing to be Negro Democrats. This
meeting will be addressed by En-
NETT II. Holmes, colored Democratic
leader of eastern Washington, and
J. NJ. Wilson of Seattle. We invite
the public to attend.-N. N. Carter,
president; Arthur Williams, secre-
tary.
Keep off date February ~. Dance
by r.. j. S. Club, Auxiliary of O.E.S.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-02
Achievement Program To
Feature Mixed Quartette

In response to many requests the
mixed quartet that won favor with
their songs last Sunday will be
heard again next Sunday at 4:45 p.
m. on the Negro Achievement pro-
gram to be broadcast from Station
KOL. The quartet, composed of
Estelle Slater Jackson, Blanche Tel
les, Donald Gatewood and Charles
C. Daniels, will sing group of spir-
ituals. Joseph S. Jackson, secretary
of the Urban League, under whose
auspices the program is presented,
will talk on Scholastic Achievement
of the Negro"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-02
Youth Sentenced To
Prison For Burglary

Walter j. Martin, 81, Seattle COL
ored youth, was sentenced Wednes-
day to one to three years in the
state reformatery at Monroe after
pleading guilty to second degree bur-
glary. Martin was caught after a
chase the night of January after
he had broken into the home of Ben
Colin, Poll East Fir st. He had
his shoes off when caught by two
passersby who saw him leaving the
Colin home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-02
Young Mems Progressive
Club To Present Program

The Young Mems Progressive
Club, a recently formed organiza-
ton, will present the following pro-
gram Sunday night at Grace Presby-
terrain Church: Vocal selection by
Arthur Hayes; address by Mr.. Rec
tor; vocal selection by L. Clayton
reading by Edw. Smith; address by
Ferdinand Johnson, president of the
club. T. York will be master of GER
emonies.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-02

Jack (Kermit) Thompson, pugilist,
after two-year sojourn in Califor-
MIA, returned to Seattle last week
for an indefinite stay.
Don't live in a hevel. Rent a
clean, comfortable room or apart
ment and protect your health. Read
the classified ads on page 8.
Mrs. Clyde C. Taylor was hostess
last week at dinner for eight guests
in honor of Mr.. Taylor's birth ami
versary.
Mrs. Beatrice Green is hostess this
Thursday evening fer the meeting
of the London Bridge Club.
Vesper services at p. m. Sun
day at the Y will be in observance
of Negro History Week. w. H. Will
son will be the speaker.
Mrs. Letcher Yarbrough and the
Misses Charlotte Fletcher and WV
ian Howard entertained with a party
Thursday in the Yarbrough apart
ments at the Adelphi.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-02
Gard of Thanks

We take this means to thank all
our friends for the kindness and
sympathy extended during the illness
and death of our beloved wife and
mother, Mrs. Mary Nelson, who
passed away January "a, 1888. We
thank the minister, soloists, those
who sent floral tributes and all who
assisted in any way.-J. W. Nelson,
husband, and sens and daughters of
Mrs. Nelson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-02

A group of ladies have organized
to sponsor a series of entertainments
to raise funds for the Seattle N. A.
A. c. P. Branch. The local assoeia-
ton must raise $500 by June l to
care for local expenses and pay the
national quota. The ladies are CO.
operating with Mesdames Katherine
Forney, lie Eta King and James
Rostan Of the executive board. Plans
are being made for card party to
be given February % at the Tennis
Club
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-02

Mrs. Maud Walker is under OBJ
servation at Harberview Hospital
for mental trouble.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-02

Save rs cents on each hair cut
at Bogle's Barber Shop. Hair cut,
rs cents. Shave, Is cents.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-02

Mrs. Harry Duvall was hostess at
her home Thursday for the meeting
of the Revelier Girls Club. After
the business session delicious lun-
cheon was served by Mrs. Duvall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-02

The Will Do Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. D. L. Richardson Mon
day morning when plans will be
completed fer the seventh annual
Colonial Tea February %.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-02

Looking for a clean room or COM
Portable apartments? Read the clas-
sified ads on page 8.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-02

Mrs. Curfew Peoples was taken
to Harborview Hospital Friday to
undergo an operation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-02

Marvin CASTOR returned last week
from San Francisco after an alb
sence of six months.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-02

James R. Chase is reported con-
valescing from his illness.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
N|NE0F ROADcREW"
DIE IN ROCK SLIDE.
Colorado Civil Works En-.
pIoyes Swept Down
!, 50-Foot Cliff.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Decem-
Der 13.1Nine men, members of a crew
working the second day on a Federal
civil works project, died yesterday in
q rock slide.
There Swere reports two more were
swept 800 feet down the face of cltf
in the Colorado national monument,
northwest of here, and a search was re-
sumed today.
T. w. Secrest, U. S. Park service en-
gineer, attributed the tragedy to blast
ing on the opposite side Of the canyon.
The blasting apparently loosened the
50-foot sandstone cliff towering over
the road on which the men were work
ing. Earlier blasting to loosen rocks
farther above also weakened the cliff.
Fifty jobless men were given employ
ment Monday, but only 20 members OF
the crew we're in the vicinity OF the
avalanche.
Three of the victims, working near
the edge of the rim road, were swept
off the cliff, fell more than 800 feet
down the mountain side and were
dashed lifeless on the huge boulders be-
low.
The others were crushed on the road
way, buried under the slide.
The dead: Clyde Van Loan, %; John
Rupe, SO; Frank Winters, SIS; Ed Car
michael, 60; Leo Adams, 10; Robert Full
Ter, %; Buster Moreland, 10; w. l..
wilson, 81, and Harley Beeson, %.
All except Beeson, who lived in Fruita,
Colo, were residents Of the Glade Park
district, a farming community adjoin-
ing the monument territory. Winters,
Adams and Fuller were the three
plunged down the cliff.
C. c. C. workers on the project started
rescue work Immediately. Twenty OF
them were lowered over the cliff and
carried the three bodies over steep
trails to the canyon entrance.
Bodies of al the victims were brought
to Grand Junction. An official in
vestigation ard inquest was scheduled
for today by Coroner T. F. Voorhees,.
The new scenic rimrock road in the
Colorado national monument Is one
Of the major Eelief projects in Western
Colorado. More than 500 men are en-
ployed. :