davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
NJ N'KEE REFUTES
RACE CHARGE

NEW YORK, Oct. II G.N.S).
Retorting "for once and for all"
to charges of anti-JeWish preju'
dice, Joseph V. Mckee, Recovery
} rty candidate for mayor, today
dismissed, so far as he was con-
cerned, the injection of the
racialreligious issue INTO New
York's embittered mayoralty cam
paign and turned his attention
to carrying his fight into the
suburban boroughs.
Accused of anti-Jewish bigotry
in an article he wrote for
RELIGIOUS publication 18 years
ago, Mckee in a radio address
denounced the attempt to faSten
race prejudice upon him, brand
ed the accusation of anti-JeWlSh
feeling as a false and scurrilous
libel"
The Recovery party candidate
reviewed his connection with Jew
ish philanthropies and charitable
movements, his friendship and
business association With Jews
and declared political opponents,
by distorting the article, had at
tempted to misinterpret it.
Fusion opponents, meantime,
who first voiced the charge
ag: inst Mckee, termed McKee's
disavowal "the panic Of a man
caught with tt goods" and Flo
relic H. LaCu-" "dia, Fusion may
orally candidate, declared NC
KEGS explanation of the article
is no explanation at all"
The Washington times., 1933-10-17

entirely, there will be no war.
The biggest conference ever
held was at Versailles after the
World War, and all the others
held since then have been called
to fix something that was done
wrong at that one.
The biggest disarmament con-
ference was at Washington in
1922, and all the other disarma-
ment parleys have been held to
try to fix what was done wrong
at that one.
So the moral is: Don't hold
the original conference; then
you won't have to hold any
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Policeman Injured
In Crash With Truck

Policeman William C. Handley
OF the Third precinct was in
a serious condition in Emergency
Hospital today following an auto
mobile accident at New York
Avenue and Bladensburg Road
Northeast last night.
Handley was on his way to his
home in the 1000 block Franklin
st. N. E. when his car collided
with a truck driven by Clarence
w. Roberts, 1900 block Seven
teenth st. N. w. The officer
was thrown from his car, suffer
ing a fractured skull.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
(Continued from Paaa Onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
the Chase's share is down TO
about $4O,OOO,OOO."
did you favor the mora
tOrium?"
Eyes"
"What salary did you get
when you retired?"
81 was getting 100000 q
year."
The name Of the Chase Securi-
ties Corporation was changed last
spring to the Chase Corporation.
Bisbie said this was done when
the corporation decided to forego
the sale of securities.
AIdrich Favored Move
Winthrop w. Aldrich, president
and chairman of the governing
board Of the Chase Bank, told of
the change in the securities cor.
poration. He said:
Last March the policy was
formed to divorce investing
banking from the banking done
by large commercial banks. We
changed the charter of the cor
pOratiOn to prevent it from en-
gaging in the securities business.
1 decided it was not desirable
for investment banking and
commercial banking to be done
in close affiliatiOn."
Pecora said:
Congress passed legislation
divOrcing that business"
II did not think the legiSla-
ton went as far as I think it
should have. think they should
be absolutely divorced. think
it's one Of the most important
matters before this committee"
American bankers could have
saved their clients from a part OF
the market crash losses if they
had adopted a more -blooded
policy" Virgins testified.
WIsgin said the bankers should
have sold out the accounts oi
their clients in the crash. sucl
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
D. C.. Engineer Has
Stroke of ADODLerU

W. W. Anderson, 81, Washing.
ton civil engineer, is critically i'll
at the Highlands as the result of
an apoplectic stroke suffered Fri
day. Little hope is held for his re-
covery. Born in Rockville, he re-
ceived his engineering degree from
Johns Hopkins University. Ander-
son is well known in Washington
for the part he played in draining
and planning Potomac Park.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
CONTINUED From Page y

Continued From Page y
to harbor desires to dominate the
European political scene through
operation of his Four Power Peace
Pact, has read into the statement
issued by Norman H. Davis, Roose-
velt spokesman, indication that
America may soon sever all con-
nections with Geneva.
Although this view is not
echoed in any quarter here, it is
believed to be the basis of Musso-
lini's evident opinion that there
Is no time to lose to get the Four
Power Pact signatories into action
If . new armament race and poss-
tble European war is to be pre-
vented.
Watch and Wait
International News Service
learned that the principal pow
ers represented here consulted in
formally together and decided that
the situation created by Germany's
action is so dangerous that it is
prudent simply 60 watch and wait.
The American position was
voiced by Davis in a statement is
sued following announcement of
the disarmament conference until
October 26.
Indication of the United States
course as revealed at Washing
ton even before Davis made pub
lie his statement here made it
virtually certain that the United
States would resist all European
pressure to bring her into the
European political fray.
Davis Statement
Davis statement was couched
In unmistakable terms. It read:
Eve are in Geneva solely for
disarmament purposes. While
there is a possibility of success
fully carrying on disarmament
negotiations we gladly continue
to do our part. We are not,
however, interested in the pO-
liticaI element or any purely
European aspect Of the pic
ture.
1--WE again make 1t clear that
we are in no way politically
aligned with any European
power. Such unity Of purpose
as has existed has been entire
" on world disarmament mat
terS.
whether or not conditions
are favorable to continuing the
present disarmament effort is
now q question for Europe, not
the United States, to decide.
During this week there will be
consultations between the CAPT
tails of Europe. We do not
wish to take an active part
in these, as their implications
are purely political.
"The principals set forth last
May by the President in his
message to the heads # states
remain the policy of the United
States"
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Little Entente Sends
BeneS TO Vienna

VIENNA. Oct. II G.N.SD.-
Edouard Benes, spokesman for
the Little Entente, will arrive
here Wednesday to discuss the
possibility of an Austrian rap
prochement with Rumania, Czecho-
slovakia and Jugoslavia as a re-
suit OF Germany's exit from the
League of Nations, it was an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17

stand the Objectives of labor
and 50 that they can be more
qualified to ask for proper leg
islatiOn that will give them
these Objectives."
TRAINS TEACHERS
Miss Smiths plan is first to ed
ucate the teachers into methods
Of training adults. She said
teachers who have worked in the
training of children are not quail,
flied to teach adults, especially
the type which will attend the
schools to be set up under the
work relief program.
The teaching Of these adults.
most Of them having only a very
rudimentary education, demands
explanation of the highly tech
nical terms of the industrial pro-
gram in an "easy" vocabulary.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17

large the scope Of this enterprise.
She wishes to bring to it the
fruits of her l3 years of labor
in building up the Affiliated
Schools for Workers. To take her
position with the Government, she
took a leave Of absence from this
organization.
The object Of these schools
and Miss Smiths own objective
for the emergency relief project
is to educate employed men and
women in the vital industrial
activities Of the present day. She
said:
81 want these people to be
educated in the industrial activ-
tiles that are taking place about
them every minute Of the day,
every day Of the week. / want
them to know the problems Of
labor SO that they can UNDER
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Rails Contribute
S75,425,428 to Fund
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Railroads contributed 5,425,-
428 to the fund used by the Rail
road Credit Corporation in max
ing loans to prevent default in
carriers fixed obligations, Of
which $5,205, ,449 has been repaid
to the participating roads. accord.
ing to a report submitted at the
second annual meeting Of the
corporation today.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
US: TO WATCH AND WAIT ON EUROPE IN ARMS (
Relief Aide Seeks to Educate
Masses to Know Labor's Goal
Needs Of JobIess Not
Sole Concern of
HiIda Smith

Education of the masses in
factories and offices to the great
industrial problems Of the day
is the aim of Miss Hilda w.
Smith, y-appointed super
visor of work relief in the field
OF education of the deral
Emergency Relief Administration.
a. her new capacity, Miss
Smith has charge of giving work
relief to the thousands of unem-
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Employment Hats
At Farm Bureau

Employment of temporary work
ers for the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration has ceased,
it was announced by officials OF
the farm unit.
At the height of employment,
about 1900 of the temporary
clerks were at work handling con-
tracts with farmers in the various
acreage reduction programs. OF
these, some 1900 were in the con-
tract records section, and 800 in
the auditing division. No further
applications for clerkships are
now being received, however.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
WILL ROGERS Saus:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL. Oct. 17-The best omen
of international good will is that conferences are
getting shorter. Now, if they will do away with em
The Washington times., 1933-10-17

others to correct the errors The same bunch of
delegates go to all of em, anyhow. So just put em
on government pension, let 'em put on their high
hats take movies of em, and let them play as though
they were at a conference.
Copyright By MsNauEht SyndisatsS
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance. $1,133,556,'
228.36: miscellaneous internal rev.
enue, $1,75l.333.33: customs re-
ceipts, $14,349, ,474.93
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-07
Garfield Hi Wins
Grid Championship


IN a spectacular and thrilling
game Thanksgiving Day at the
University Stadium. the Garfield
team won the 1888 High School
football title by defeating Lin
coin High 1877. 10000 speeta-
tors saw the Bulldogs led by t'eeir
colorcd captain. Homer Harris.
finish the season without q de-
feat and win the title for the
second successive time. Five
players on the Garfield team are
colored. They are Homer Har-
ris. captain, Charles Russell, Sam
Bruce, George Height and Bren-
nan king. Another colored play
er. Danny Al.sa. was forced to
quit the team earlier IN the sea
son to seek employment.
Mr.. Erlkine Solomon Jr OF Ev-
erett spent the week end IN Sc
attic guest Of Rev. and Mrs. W.
F. Greene.
Mrs. Alice Ware of Vancouver
is visiting friends in the city
this week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-07
Puget Sound
Lodge No. 100
L.B.P.o.E. Of ".

Puget Sound Lodge held the
semi-annual election Of officers
Monday night without a single
contest for the various offices.
Just goes to prove what we have
often said, that Puget Sound
Lodge is composed Of the most
congepial group of men in the
city" A big crowd was out for
the meeting Monday night to
participate In the deliberations.
Very few changes we're made in
the officers. The following are
the officers: E. r. Chainey, ex-
allied ruler. w. E. Burton, lead
ing knight. Roy Sheffield. loyal
knight; Demar Shaffroth. lee
turing knight; w. E. Vrooman,
secretary; Ira F. Norris. trea-
surer; VIM. Nichols, esquire;
Ray Harvey, inner guard; Chas.
Jones, tyler: DR.. W. H. Calhoun,
lodge physician. Owing to the
late hour of the meeting cleo
ton Of trustees was postponed
until the next meeting. Decen-
bel 10.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-07

Messrs. Gene Holmes and Har-
old Benning left for China re-
Gently as employees on a steam
ship of the Luckenbach line.
Mrs. r. E. Dill was honored at
her home Saturday with a sur
prise party by twelve of her
friends.
Miss Cordelia Forney was hos
tess Friday evening for the meet
ing of the Beta Theta Chapter
of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sor-
ority.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Miller en-
tertained group of friends with
supper party at their home
Thanksgiving evening after the
Self Improvement Club dance.
Mr.. J. T. Clayton was host for
the meeting of the Progressive
Bridge Club at the Dunbar Ho-
tel Saturday evening.
Mrs. LeEtta King Is visiting
her brother, Bonnie Sanders, in
Yakima.
Mr.. Ernest Chandler entertain
ed with dinner party at which
covers were placed for six COM
plimenting Miss Helen Oliver of
Tacoma.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-07
Charles Hughes Rites
TO Be Held Saturday

Under auspices Of Puget Sound
Lodge of Elks of which the de-
ceased was a past exalted ruler
funeral services will be held -sa-
turday. ? .. M. at the Angelus
Chapel for Charles Alexander
Hughes who died "Wednesday at
his home 10 22nd Ave. N. Mr..
Hughes was found dead in bed at
10 a. m. wednesday when Mrs.
M. Seeley. with whom he room
ed, sought to awake him. He
had retired at IL p. m. Tues
day without any complaint Of III
health. The coroner pronounce
ed death due to a heart attack.
The deceased was SO years old
and native of Bowling Green,
KY. He resided in Seattle 20
years and was an employee as
janitor of the school department
for II years. He was also a mu-
stefan playing the tuba in the
Tenth Division Band. There are
no relatives surviving.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-07

MIR. Ralph Minisee spent the
week end in Yakima visiting his
friends.
Mr.. Robert Coleman spent
Thanksgiving Day In Yakima Vi
sitting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Coleman.
Mrs. Frank Marshall. Jr., was
hostess at her home Wednesday
for a meeting of the Young Ma
irons Club Of Tacoma.
Mrs. Gus West is in Spokane
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. eager.
Mrs. william H. Dixon was
hostess at her home Wednesday
evening for a meeting OF the
Lon6ou Bridge Club.
Mrs. Jessie o. Watkins left for
Portland Tuesday enroute to CAL
ifornia to be gone 80 days.
Derrick, 5-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Peoples, was
shot in the eye with an air rifle
pellet Thursday while playing in
the yard at his home, sos 21st
Ave. Derrick was treated at Har-
borview Hospital where physici-
ans said they would probably be
able to save the youngsters eye
sight.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-07
Father, Son Banquet -
slext Friday Night

EVERY man a brother % a
boy" IS the slogan for the Faith
ers q a Sons banquet % be held
Fridf night December Is at Mt.
zion Baptist Church. The af-
fair IS sponsored by Puget Sound
Lodge Of Elks IN cooperation with
the x.M.C.A. extension commit
tee headed by DR.. F. B. Cooper.
The banquet is a free affair for
every man and boy IN Seattle.
The only requirement Is for ey~
cry man to bring q boy and for
every boy to be accompanied by
q man. A fine menu has been
arranged and a splendid pro-
gram VIII be presented. The
banquet viii begin promptly ct
tip. N.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-07

In the presence Of so friends.
Miss Edna Height, daughter OF
Mrs. william q. Woodson. and
Mr.. Willard Richardson of Ev-
erett were married by the Rev.
H. B. CAN'T Monday afternoon
at the home of the brides mo-
Their, 1928 E. James st. Miss
Lucille Redmond was maid of
honor and Mr.. Charles Daniels,
the best man. The bride was
given in wedlock by her brother.
Raymond Height. After the ce-
remony refreshments were served
in which Mrs. Lewis Finney as
sisted Mrs. Woodson.
Mrs. L. H. Gray Simpson of
Spokane, educational director
and missionary Of the Home Mis-
sion board National Baptist Con-
vention of America, spent the
week end in Seattle on official
business.
The Rev. H. LaLey of Califor-
mia Is house guest of the Rev.
ard Mrs. Leo Johnston. Rev.
LaLey will preach at Ebenezer
A.M.E. Church Sunday at II a.
m and p. m
Miss Syvilla Fort was award
ed second place in class A for
piano at the State Musical con-
test held at the Chamber of
Commerce last Friday. This is
the third medal won by Miss
Fort. In 1880 she was awarded
medal for class c and in 1881
awarded a medal for class B.
Little Clarine Garrett also en-
tered the contest and was sue
cessful in entering the finals,
also Joyce and Felix Cooper
were contestants with Felix Coo
per winning a silver medal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-07
Presbyterian Church
Holds Anniversary

commemorating the twenty
first anniversary Of the found
ing Of Grace Presbyterian church
special service VIII be held
Sunday pm. at the church.
22nd Ave. and z. Cherry st. Dr.
Sherman L. Devine, pastor Of
the Mt. Baker Park Presbyterian
church. will deliver the anniver-
sary sermon. Other speakers are
Dr.. NJ. A. Majors. DR.. F. L. For
bes, DR.. c. j. Boffell, Dr.. T. M.
Davis, Or. H. B. CAN'T. Or. K.
Palmer Miller, Abner L. Jones,
and w. H. Wilson. Among the
special features of the service
will be a resume Of the history
Of the church, vocal selection by
Miss Loretta Sawyer, and an
thems by Grace Choir. Grace
Church, founded in 1901, has
had five pastors. The present
pastor is the Rev. John r. Har-
ris who is serving his fourth
successive year. Under his lea
dership the membership has in
creased from 81 to 165. Be-
sides his church duties, DR..
Harris is active In civic affairs.
He is vice president of the Sc
attic Urban League and Is
member Of other organizations
He is much in demand as =
speaker. A large crowd viii at
tend the anniversary service on
Sunday afternoon as mark of
appreciation Of the splendid
services CT DR.. Harris in this
city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-07
Ten Negro Deaths
Listed In November

1913 deaths in King County
were recorded in November by
the Bureau of Vital Statistics.
Ten were colored persons OF
which s were males. 2 females
end 2 infants. tuberculosis is
given as cause of death of 1.
heart trouble 2. alcoholism 2. di-
abetis and premature birth l.
The Angelus Mortuary conduct
ed i of the funerals, 2 were con-
Quoted by white directors and 3
were cremated by the county.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-07
BOXING NEWS
HOMES STOPS REMUS

Gorilla Jones, middleweight
champion. knocked out Frankie
Remus, u. s. Navy middleweight
king. Tuesday hight in the sixth
round OF q scheduled 10-round
bout at Crystal Pool. A short
right to the solar plexus put Re-
mus to the canvass for the count
Jones outclassed the Navy champ
although outweighed 10 pounds.
The colored boxer took things
easy the first three rounds only
defending himself by clever box
ing. He got busy IN the fourth
and started q barrage that final
" weakened Remus for the KO
punch in the sixth. Two other
colored boxers were on the card.
Alvin Lewis. colored welter and
Gordon Wallace. white boxer Of
Vancouver. B c., went 6 rounds
for what the judges decided
draw. They robbed Lewis for he
had a big edge. He took four
Of the rounds and deserved
win verdict. The fans loudly
booed the unjust decision. Bert
Paxton, Detroit colored heavy
weight, who decisively defeated
Harry Thomas last week, lost a
six round bout to Ford Smith,
white heavy of Kalispell Pax
ton did not put up near as good
a fight as last week and seemed
to be out OF condition. Two
other bouts completed the fight
show which was staged by Lon
ME Austin and which drew a
packed house.
WOODS-LEE MATCH
Announcement of a 10 round
contest for the lightweight cham
pionship Of the Northwest be-
tween Henry Woods. Yakima col
ored boxer and All Wing Lee,
Portland's Chinese King has been
made for December 10, at the
Civic Auditorium. It is not GER
tain the fight win take place as
the China boy is trying to back
out of the match Nate Drux-
man, promoter of the contest, Is
having the time of his life to
force Jack Capri, Lees manager,
to definitely say yes" for the
fight. Capri demanded $1,000 for
Lees appearance and Druxman
agreed. Now Capri wants to wait
until after January l, for the
contest to take place. Druxman
has appealed to the boxing COM
mission and the ring moguls are
using their power to force Capri
to let Lee face Woods on Deem
Der 10. A definite decision is ex-
pected by the end of the week.
PAIGE IN AUSTRALIA
Remember Tiger Lee Paige?
Well, he's in Sidney, Australia,
where he is under contract to the
National Boxing Club for six con-
tests. Paige in letter to Gus
West, his former manager, says
he enjoyed the trip across the big
pond and that he is in fine con-
dition. Paige is the only welter
boxer to face Freddie Steele in
three contests without being ka-
yoed. AS a matter of fact Paige
lost only one bout to Steele, the
one in Seattle. In Spokane Paige
had an edge on Steele and was
robbed by the referee. In Taco
ma Paige had Freddy on the can
vas twice and the fans staged a
riot when the judges gave the
bout to Steele.
Annual N.A.A.C.P. Christmas Ball
necev,1q1er Ok af Rrnaflwav Hall
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-07

tend to make it the biggest af-
fair of the year. The commit
tee in charge Of details is COM
posed Of Brother w. H. Banks.
Gus West, James Miller. Ira
Norris and william Nichols.
Here's a committee that can
max aeny affair a success. Ex-
allied Ruler CLANCY wants ev-
cry Elk in town to bring q boy
to the banquet. Let's show them
we are their big brothers. Don't
forget. it's next Friday night and
its free. Puget Sound Lodge Is
paying the bill.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-07
SUNDAY MATINEE DANCE
AT THE APEX CLUB

Beginning Sunday a series Of
matinee dances will be staged at
the Apex Club, beautiful pleasure
resort at 18th ave and Yesler
way. ..Merrymakers will have the
opportunity of dancing to the
lifting strains Of Dave Hendricks
syncopators recently from Los
Angeles. Dance hours are 3 to
9 D. m. and the admission is Csc
with no other charges. Note:
Young men wearing sweaters,
blazers and cOrdurOys will not
be admitted.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-07

SELL COSMETICS, Herbs, Per
fumes. oIIs, Christmas Cards,
Chewing Gum. Cursos, Black
Arts S Dream Books, L0destone.
Incense With numbers, Necessi-
ass. Best sellers; Reduced rriees
Undezsell Competitors. Write to-
day. MARVEL, S2O7-A, Cottage
Grove Ave. Chicago, III.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-07
Santa Claus Alley"
Opens December Is

Santa Claus Alley" will be
operated in the basement of the
Post Office Building, 3rd and I'm
ion Sts.. as in previous yaers.
It will open for business on
December 16, and remain open
each day as long as business
warrants. All
Entrance is gained at the No.
side of the P. o. Bldg.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-07
FOUR HUNTERS BAG
LIMIT IN IL HOURS

Leaving Seattle at 4 a. m. on
Tuesday and motoring to STAN
wood Fred Owens, Frank Scott,
Sherman Spates and Clarence
Woods Of the South End Gun
Club returned at 4 p. m. each
with their limit of ducks. A big
crowd gathered around the car
covered with ducks when it par
ked at Ovens Cafe. The hun
tiers distributed the ducks among
their friends and of course they
are praising the expert marks
manship of the members of the
South End Gun Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-07
OIL BURNER OPERATION
WILL BE EXPLAINED

The general operation and care
of oil burners will be explained
In lecture by Perry Gillian
for the Institute of Workers
meeting Saturday night at Phyl-
lis Wheatley Y. w. c. A. audi
forum. Mr.. Gillian is engineer
at the Egyptian Theatre where
he has been for 8 years. He has
made a thorough study of oil
burners and knows his subject
well. This will be the fourth Of
a lecture series planned by the
Urban League for the benefit Of
janitors and apartment house
workers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-07

Puget Sound Lodge is promot-
ing the Fathers and Sons ban
quet Friday night. December IS
at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The
lodge Monday night unanimous
ly endorsed the affair and in