davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-14
NOTICE
Republican Club

The regular monthly meeting
OF the King County Colored Re
publican Club will be held AZ
3 p. m. Sunday, September II,
at Chambers Hall. 1915 2Srd
Avenue. All members are urg
ed ID attend. The public Is also
invited 70 the .neeting.
Alfred Hall, president
Clarence R. Anderson, sec'ty.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-14
Garfield Chooses Harris
Captain of Grid Team

Homer Harris, popular colored
athlete of Garfield High School,
was unanimously chosen captain
of the 1898 football squad by
his team mates Tuesday. Coach
Leon Brigham Nominated Harris
and the proposal was received
with roar of approval. Harris
is one of the greatest all-round
athletes developed in Seattle high
school circles. He Is an excel
lent basketball. football, base
ball player and track star. He
was the outstanding star of the
1882 football season and led la
the discus, shot put and high
hurdles events. Besides his ath-
letic ability, Harris is a bril-
Liant student winning honors in
his studies. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Harris,
1907 E. Helen Street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-14

METROPOLITAN

PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY
Let US fill pour prescriptions
Quality and accuracy assured
Delivery Service
1920 Fifth ave. seneca 4I4s
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-14

Mrs. r. L. Williams. after sew
eral days visit with friends, left
for her nome in Oakland. Calf,
Wednesday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-14
Glass

MCAIAsTER GLASS 90.
Auto Windshields and Body
Glass installed. We guarantee
quality and workmanship. We
cal for and deliver.
1904 Broadway East 1894
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-14
Radio Service
FREE RADIO VEST

FREE RADIO TEST
We will test your radio and
tubes FREE. Expert radio SER
vice. Repairing all makes.
Full line OF tubes and acces-
series.
Super Radio Service
500 jackson Eliot 1871
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-14

AUT0MOTIVE SERVICE
Model A Fords rebored com
sjlete s2s. New pisEons. new
fines and pins. grind valves.
take up all bearings. oil and
gaskets Other makes In COM
se1 2srd ave. 3 IA. O5se
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-14
Market

MADISON ST. MARKET
Quality Meats. Groceries. We
getables and Fruits. Lowest
Prices.
2225 q. Madison East O9s5
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-14

KINGS LAUNDRY and
DRY CLEANING SERVICE
Complete laundry service.
Quality work at new low pric-
es. Fine rug and curtain
cleaning. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Give US a trial.
1891 22nd Ave. East 1109
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-14
Second Hand CIothing

GRIFF's CLOTHING STORE
Cheapest place In Seattle to
buy good second hand cloth
ing and hats. Suits $500 up.
Single coats and pants. Re-
blocked Stetson hats. Save
money by buying re-condition-
ed clothes. Come and see.
You1l be surprised.
500 Main ST.. next JOe's Cafe
Evening star., 1933-07-07

horsehair braid and yellow gloves and
carried large bouquets Of talisman
roses.
Mr.. Raleigh Curley was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Joseph Muir
ply and Mr. Francis Riley Of Wash
ington. The choir sang The Voice
That Breathed Ger Eden" and 20 Per-
feet Love" The bride and bridegroom
stood at the door Of the church to
receive congratulations.
Mrs. Marcia Leland of New York and
Florida is spending a few days at the
Willard
Mrs. Leland is the past State presi-
can Pen Women and is the founder Of
the Daytona Beach branch Of that Or
ganization.
Nine Louise Coutinho has issued in
Vitations to a musicale and tea for to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock in the
patio Of the Carlton, when she will
present some of her pupils, a number
of them having received first prize at
the recent contest promoted by the Dis
trict Of Columbia Federation Of Music
Clubs: Gu Mrs. Esther M. Bair, guest artist,
will give some dramatic readings. Pu-
pills Of Nine. Maria Rusa Martins will
open the program with violin selections
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Hix Of Pitts
burgh, with their daughter Miss Betty
Hix, and their son, Master William HiA,
are spending some time visiting In
Washington and are at the Willard.
Mrs. Wade Sheriff was hostess to
members Of the Decatur Heights Com
nunlty Club and their children and
friends yesterday at Sylvan Shores, on
the South River. There was delight
full luncheon and swimming and other
diversions made up an enjoyable day.
The party numbered about 40.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
warn ROOSEVELT
OF lob SPO|LSMEN
Federal Employees Ask Roose-
welt to Act to Save u. S.
Merit System.

President Roosevelt is called upon ITO
save the merit system Of the Federal
Government from the spokesman" in an
editorial in the July issue Of the Fed
eral Employee, organ Of the National
Facing the greatest crisis of its ca
reer, the merit systems preservation
will depend upon the course taken by
the President" 1t says.
Not alone the new emergency
agencies but the entire departmental
structure is menaced by the encroach-
ing shadow OF the spokesman.
That shadow must be diSSipated by
o clear-cut decisive stand by the Presi-
dent of the United States.
Can Reassure Nation.
He is the one man who can re-
assure the Nation that the Federal
Government service is not to be thrown
open to politics; who can reassure the
Nation that the Civil Service will be
maintained inviolate.
Every taxpayer has q practical in
terest in the preservation Of the merit
system. 1t is that system which as
sures him the highest efficiency and
greatest service for every dollar Of wage
money spent by the Federal Govern
ment Inefnciency spells rising costs,
and ineficiency and the spoils system
go hand in hand.
The Government is engaged. in a
gigantic task to revive the economic life
of the country. Sound business judg-
ment demands that a trained qualified
personnel be employed to aid the ad-
ministrators in the monumental work.
Unless such a personnel is utilized Grip
pling ineff1ciency necessarily must re-
suit. The way to avoid that is to en-
ploy men and women who have quail
fed under the merit system"
Outspoken for System.
The editorial recalls that in 1920,
while he was Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy, Mr. Roosevelt was outspoken in
behalf Of the merit system"
1t cites an address Mr. Roosevelt
made at that time before the Harvard
Union. in which he praised the opera
ton Of Civil Service
III there was need for Assistant Sec
retary Roosevelt to make such an ad-
dress in 1920, 1t is imperative that
President Roosevelt do 50 at this time"
the editorial continues, concluding:
With the vast army Of the spoilsmen
Evening star., 1933-07-07
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Gives Farewell Theater
Party for Miss Dickerman Before
Her Departure for Europe.

n II RS. ROOSEVELT, who IS spend
M ing a few days in New York
/" before starting on a vacation
l trip, entertained at theater
party last evening for MISS
Marion Dickerman, who will sail today
for Europe. Before attending the the
ater Mrs. Roosevelt dined at the Cos
mopolitan Club with Miss Dickerman
Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt and her infant
son William will leave shortly Tor
oanpobello, New Brunswick, the sum-
mer home of the President They have
recently returned to Philadelphia, from
a visit with Mrs. James Roosevelt,
mother of the President, in Hyde PARK
N. Y. She was accompanied to HYDE
Park by her parents, Mr. ana MIS-.
William H. Donner.
The Secretary Of the Interior Mr.:
Harold Ickes, will return to the Capital
tomorrow from Chicago. where he went
to deliver an address before the con-
venticn of the National Educational As
sociation.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings will entertain at
dinner THURSDAY in honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Spruille Braden Of New York. who
will come to Washington for a short
stay and will be the guest Of the charge
d'afTaires of Chile, Senor Benjamin
Cohen.
Mrs. Cummings will leave the END OF
the month to visit Mrs. Weeks, widow
of Judge Barlow S. Weeks, on Lake on
tario. The Attorney General will join
Mrs, Cummings at Lake Ontario Tor
short stay before going to their home
in Greenwich, Conn.
Evening star., 1933-07-07

ander Kerr and Mr.. Albert Sardo. all
Of Washington.
The church was decorated with
massed ferns, oleander and gladioluses.
The brides wedding dress was a white
satin, empire style with coWl neck and
tight wrist-length sleeves. Her veil
was held in place by cap. caught at
the neckline in the back with a circlet
Of pearls. She carried a shower bou
quet Of white gardenias, roses and
lilies of the valley.
The matron of honor wore peach
color princess dress with separate jac-
ket and hat to match and carried pink
roses and blue delphinium.
Mrs. C. A. Sinclair. the brides
mother, wore a beige lace and chiffon
gown with broad brimmed green horse
hair hat trimmed in two shades Of green
ribbon, and carried Talisman roses.
A reception was held Immediately
after the ceremony which was attended
by about 200 guests The couple left
later for Chicago. The brides going
away costume was white silk crepe with
blue felt over jacket. with blue and
white hat and white accessories.
The marriage Of Miss Aline Connick
to Mr.. Donald S. Porter took place
Friday, June 80, at 8 pm, at st. Pauls
Church, Baden, Md Miss Connick Is
the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. r. M.
Connick Of Brandywine. Nd. Mr.. Porter
is the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Porter of Orangeburg, 8. G.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Walter Archibold
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and her sister. Miss Lenore
Connick was maid Of honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss Helen
Baden and Miss Minerva Baden Of
Washington, cousins of the bride.
The bride was in a becoming gown
of white satin, princess model, cut
high at the neckline and made with
long. close fitting sleeves. pointed at
the hand and pufYed at the shoulders.
The skirt terminated in a train, over
which fell a trailing veil Of tulle. She
carried white roses and lilies Of the
valley. The maid of honor wore .
blue gown of organdy with large hat
Of blue French horsehair braid and
gloves to match, and carried bouquet
Of talisman roses. The bridesmaids
gowns were Of pink and yellow organdy
and they wore large hats Of French
Evening star., 1933-07-07
PLANS ARE UNCERTAIN
FOR FACTOR RELEASE
Little Can Be Learned of Negotia-
tions Being Carried on
With Kidnapers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July John Factor. the
market speculator, is still missing.
What movements behind the scenes
were being made to bring about his re-
lease by kidnapers who abducted him
more than six days ago remained un-
known, but there were plenty Of rumors.
One was that negotiations were still
under way for the missing stock brokers
release. It started after it was learned
that his 19-year-old son. Jerome, had
been missing all day from the hotel
headquarters Of the board Of strategy
which Is attempting to win freedom for
the former Halsted street barber.
Another was that Factors abductors
were headed for Mexico with their cap
tive, by way Of New Orleans.
Leon Bleet. personal secretary Of the
kidnapped man, was asked the direct
question II he was expecting anything
to happen and he replied:
"Yes, am expecting something. I
Evening star., 1933-07-07
CLUBS OF CATHOLIC
COLLEGES Meeting
More Than 400 Delegates Attend
ing Convention at Atlantic
City-Federation Grows.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July T.
Growth Of the Federation of College
Catholic Clubs has been so great that
the organization now represents between
$4,000 and 10000 undergraduates and
alumni, Dr. John r. A. Collins of Phila-
delphia, chairman. said at the opening
of the eighteenth annual conference
yesterday.
During the past year the organization
has extended into Canada, the South
east and Far Western colleges Eight
new clubs have been added. bringing the
number up to 130 in as many non-secu-
lar colleges.
More than 400 delegates are attending
the conference which continues through
Saturday.
At the afternoon conference a discus
sion was conducted by the Rev. Edwin
Ryan of Roland Park Seminary. Balti-
more. on Literary Aspects Of the Ok
ford Movement"
Evening star., 1933-07-07

The Minister Of Rumania, Mr.. Charles
A. Davila, is expected to 90 TO Newport
the first of next week to spend month
at the Muenchinger King.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
.RETIRES AFTER SO YEARS
IN Government SERVICE
Charles II. Richardson Presented
With Gifts by Co-Workers at
Printing Office.

Charles M. Richardson Of 1924 Fifth
street northeast retired from the Gov
eminent Printing Once on June !, after
SO years Of service. He came to WASH
ington from Buffalo, N. Y, in 1895. In
1910 he organized the postal card sec
tion and supervised its activities for q
number Of years. On his last day at
the office his co-workers in the webb
section extended their best wishes to
him and presented him with a billfold
and money. and the women in the
postal card section presented him with
q travelling bag.
Public Printer Carter expressed his
best wishes to Mr.. Richardson in a
letter. wherein he commended him for
his long service and splendid record In
the establishment
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Ambassador of Belgium
Att.nds WAddinS in Paris

Attends Wedding in Paris.
The Ambassador of Belgium. M. Paul
MAY. attended the wedding yesterday
in Paris OF his niece, Nile. Collette
Cahen Danvers, daughter Of Count and
Countess Cahen Danvers. to Count Ar
mand de Dampierre, son Of the Mar
uuis and Marquise de Dampierre. The
ceremony was performed in the Church
Of Champs
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Five Sisters Aged 415.

Five sisters in Blaenua Festinog,
Wales, have combined age Of AIS
years. All five are IN the best Of health.
and are very much interested in life.
They are Mrs. Hugh Morris, aged 95;
Mrs. Margaret Jones. aged 81; Mrs.
Mary Jones, aged 86; Mrs H. Rich
ards. aged 78, and Mrs. J. O. williams,
aged rs.
Evening star., 1933-07-07

have been expecting something ever
since he disappeared"
There were also reports that the ran
som demand was for as high as 200, 900,
but this could not be verified.
Alderman jacob N. Arvey, close per-
sonal friend of Factor, denied that .
ransom was ready and that q release
was imminent. He said there had been
no word from the kidnapers.
Evening star., 1933-07-07

clamoring loudly at the gates, and in
some instances gaining admission
against the better judgment Of leading
executives, the time has come for the
President Of the United States to speak
and to act in defense of that principle.
Delay may mean disaster!"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24

Don't mss the "Talkies!"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24
BASKETBALL TITLE AT STAKE TOMORROW
 NIGHT, LOCAL CAME

The Anchorage Pirates" the crack City basketball squad, claim ants to the title of champions of Interior and Southwestern Alaska, arrive in Seward tomorrow night to play the Seward City team, whom they have already defeated once.
 Should the Seward lads win to- morrow nights game, the An chorage men cannot legitimately claim the title; neither the Sew ard aggregation. Only playoff of the tie would decide the issue.
 Should the Pirates" win the To- cal game tomorrow night, they will immediately challenge the champions of Southeastern Alas ka and and arrange to play them a series for the All-Alaska Cham pionship!
 Seward City were at slight dis advantage in the Anchorage gym, and likewise will the Pirates" be on the local floor
 This game is a fitting end to a remarkably fine season which have brought many clever teams together and some wonderful games, but this game scheduled Saturday night will give Seward an opportunity to witness a game comparable to any college event. Highly trained from years of play ing, both squads memberships comprise individual stars right down the line.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24
more than blight, it's wide rock strewn opening exposed to wester- ly and northwesterly gales.
 STARR AT THE SCENE

oGl lSW1l OpCAililS SApSSocu GO WColC1 = ly and northwesterly gales.
 STARR AT THE SCENE
 Ere we had it abeam a heavy mist set in to blanket the entrance as if to obscure from us the setting wherein was enacted the latest drama. And truly tragic drama it was, of heroism unsung and of horror untold.
 At the time of our passing, a moderate gale was blowing, from seaward, accompanied by heavy sea which rendered landing an impoSsibility. Anyhow, by then it was generally assumed that all survivors were safe and we did not learn of the Archbishop till our arrival at Umnak. There we heard that he had been found by party of natives from Nicholski, after having lain helpless for 13 days on little knoll above the beach, with nothing more to nourish him than crate of oranges.
 Realizing the futility of at tempting to land in such a surf, Capt. Arthur Ryning wired the U. s. B. of F. ship Penguin to stand by and pick up the Archbishop. Meanwhile the SS. Starr proceeded on it's return journey to Seward.
 ANCHORS DRAGGING
 The first reports of events of this nature are usually exagger- ated, and often, especially in that country. it is not until weeks af- rewards that one can begin to credit the various tales. Yet all knowledge I have is considered thru first hand sources and not by local assumption as is usually the case. Thus we have the ac- count as follows: The crew was below trying to repair some trouble which had occurred with the en- zine when it was reported that the
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24
YEAR-OLD
 NATIVE BUY GAVE
 LIFE FUR MENTOR
Continued on Page p

ICOntlnued on Pdgt IT
 ed to the sea, the nature of the bottom should prove better an chorage. Having selected the spot they dropped both hooks and Hay to-, hoping to ride it out.
 (The following version and addi- tional details of the wreck was ob- tained from members of the SS Starr crew and incoming passen- gers on the vessel which arrived at the scene after the wreckO
 "Inanduk Bay, like all the other so-called bays and harbors on these islands, is in reality nothing
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24

Does your hair feel and look dull and uninteresting? Then have Pearl Henry give you QUART permanent. Phone Adams 92 and for S7.5O your hair will be given a shampoo. permanent and dis tinctive finger-waye.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24
l0me to tbluk
 of

it's very much the same with cigarettes.
 No cigarette should ever be strong" That means that they should never be too rich or over-seasoned-not harsh or ''bitey.'
 The taste of Chesterfield is just as near right as we know how to make it.
 Not tasteless or flat, not too highly favored for steady smoking, but with just the right kinds of tobaccos blended the one right way to satiyI.
 Chesterfelds are mild. They taste better.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24

Try Grandma's Pound, Layer, Fruit, Macaroon Cakes. Just arriv- ed on this boat at COOPERS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24
COMMUNITY CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday School. Il a. m. Morning Service. Theme: "PauPS Thorn in the Flesh" 7:30 D. m. Evening Service Subject: "The Symbolism of the Tabernacle".
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24

Al Benson, prominent pioneer business man of Anchorage, is a visitor in the city. MT. Benson is registered at the Seward hotel
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Schedule of services and masses Daily 7:30 a. m. Saturday g a. m- Sunday 9:30 a. m Sunday evening devotion 7:30 p. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24

anchors dragged. Captains Stan kus and Nelson immediately rushed on deck to confirm the re- port, and were alarmed to find that close to their stern the sea was breaking violently over hid den reef. Rushing back below the captain and engineer sought in frantic haste to start the ergine. Meanwhile Captain Nelson and ehree natives repaired to the wheelhouse. Huge waves, which broke on the bow and kept the ship awash, soon discouraged those who would venture on deck. The other persons remained in the galley with the exception of 15- year old native boy, George Kru- doff, who preferred the open air and weather on deck to the stench and jostling of the overcroWded
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24
BROKE DOWN DOOR

Whether all Sensed their imme- diate danger and were prepared for what was soon to come, no one will know, for at that moment, propelled by a mountainous sea, the vessel gave a sickening lurch and snapped an inch cable. The ether anchor, now overburdened, dragged so swiftly that the next huge wave literally picked the ship up, hurled it back into the hungry breakers and set it smash ing down on the treacherous reef amidst the shrieks of tortured steel and crash of splitting tim bers. Its battered hull broke amid ships, the forward half submerg- ing instantly Its after part seemed to hover momentarily then trembling, it began to ease down. It was during this interval that
 fPease tnrn to "ecH Four,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-09
TRAppER VICTIM or MUSKEC MOLE IS NEW THEORY
Frank B. Jiles's Death Now Believed Accidental In-
 stead of Murder

That Frank B. Jiles, trapper and prospector, who disappeared in the Lake Minchumiha Di strict last spring. met his death by sinking into a muskeg hole with pack on his back, is the information re- ceived from Fairbanks on the Alas ka.
 The accidental death theory is advanced by Deputy United States Marshal 0. T. Spencer, who re- gently returned to Fairbanks after Investigating the trapper's disap- psarance and death. It had been formerly believed that Jiles met his death through foul play.
 Exhumed by Animals
 The. body of Jiles had been ex- humed by wild animals, probably bears, and consumed by them and they probably also ate two beaver that the trapper was carrying from his trap line to his cabin at the time he suffered his fatal accident, Deputy Spencer said.
 The unfortunate mans skull, part of his cap, pieces of his un- dershirt and overshirt, and his canvas coat were found near a muskeg hole or small patch of floating ground, from which a person could not extricats him. self during the time of the wet I marshyfv condition of the soil in the spring of the year. Nearby also were bones of two beavers.
 Relics Brought Out
 The relics were taken to Fair banks by Deputy Spencer, who al- so obtained effects, which included diary, that were found in the dead mans cabin
 T am satisfied Jiles came to his death in muskeg hole," Deputy Spencer said. His demise, think, occurred in May at the time of the spring breakup when ground in many places in the Lake Minchu- nina region was wet and soggy with pools of water under it in instances. In Jiles' cabin was a l diary containing an entry of Feb ruary 23, and he wrote cheek that was dated April 3.
 Cabin on Fish Lake
 His cabin is on Fish Lake, 40 miles from Lake Minchumina.
 Evidently he had gone to a bea- yer trap on Lake Beaver, a few miles from his cabin, and had got two beaver from a trap. The skulls of the beaver found near the mus keg hole contained broken teeth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-09

indicating they had fought trap.
 Dogs Left on Chain
 "He had left his five grown dogs secured by chains in front of his cabin, while two pups were left loose. Four of the grown dogs died on their chains. A fifth broke loose. This dog and the pups en- terad the cabin and ate all the food it contained They wrecked the interior in their search for something to eat. The pups were found alive near Lake Beaver last September.
 "Jiles is not likely to have kept much if any money in his posses sion. He was accustomed to put his money on deposit with the North ern Commercial Company at Me- mana or with the First National Bank of Fairbanks.
 Did Business By Check
 He transacted his business, even when it related to small transac- tions, with checks, as his diary and records show.
 There is not the slightest evil dence that any person could have any motive for killing him, and there is not the slightest indication of murder"
 MT. Ji1es was about 50 years old. He was unmarried. He had resided in the Interior more than 20 years. He was the discoverer of the Cop per Mountain mining district.
 Among his acquaintances he was liked and highly regarded.