davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-26
coMMUNITY PIcNlc PoPuLAR

More than two hundred adults
and young folks attended the com
munity picnic Tuesday afternoon
at Washington Park, sponsored by
the Y.M.C.A. extension committee.
It Is now planned to make the pic
mic a monthly affair during the
summer. The committee in charge
Of arrangements include DR.. F. B.
Cooper, Ernest Alexander, Calvin
Russell, John F. Cragwell and
Mrs. Gordon Carter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-26
Locker Boys Lose Tee
Contest to Strutters

Playing the first game in a SER
les in competition for trophy cup
the South Side Strutters team de-
feated the Locker Boys team 10-5
on the jefferson Park links Mon
day. The game marked the first
officially recognized tournament
between colored golfers in the Pa
cific Northwest. Another game is
scheduled for August 10 on the
University links. The score of the
first game follows:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-26

two months and we miss him.
Past Exalted Rulers Council are
meeting tonight at home Of Broth
er w. E. vrooman.-Three of the
best mag pickers7 at Longacres:
Brothers John Payne, Roy Shelf
field and Andrew King.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-26


residents and taxpayers of King
County, because I consider this
one Of the most important offices
to be filled at the coming election
said Mr.. Sears.
81 am not going to sell out to
obtain this office, nor am I prom
Using jobs. am pledging the peo-
Pile of King County If elected, thsy
will have a clean and efficient adj
ministration, devoted to the work
of running to earth racketeers,
gangsters, white slavers and other
criminals and bringing them 10
justice.
The best way to keep county
free from crime is to elect man
whom criminals fear. I know me
criminal type. have been Sue
cessful In catching them"
Mr.. Sears is married and lives
at Bali Hunter Blvd. He is a menu
Der Of various civic and fraternal
organizations
BERT C. ROSS
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
Bert C. Ross, prominent Seattle
attorney and World War veteran
has filed for Congress from the
First District consisting of Seattle
and Kitsap County on the Repub-
lican ticket.
Ross in filing his candidacy said,
Il am in this race because be-
lieve we have arrived at the cross
roads w here we must choose whe-
ther to continue straight ahead on
the highroad marked by our Con-
stitution or whether to take a side
road to Facism or Communism.
For myself" he continued, 81
propose we keep to that highway
straight ahead designated by our
Constitution which has served us
so well since the time of Wash
ington and his associates"
Ross further declared himself
strongly in favor of increasing the
capacity of the Puget Sound Navy
Yard and Sand Point and pointed
out that altho the Northwest area
has one of the finest Navy Yards
in the country, little or no protec-
ton is given it in the way of anti
aircraft guns or Notifications of
any kind.
EMMETT c. LEHMAN
For PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Stressing his record made as
chief deputy prosecutor for the
past three and one-half years dur
ing which few adverse decisions
have been recorded against him,
Emmett G. Lehman last week fill
ed as a Republican candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney o1 King
County. Lehman, stalwart Re-
publican has a wide ACQUAINTANCE
throughout the county and will
have the support of party leaders.
He is recognized one of the out
standing attorneys of the state and
if elected will conduct the affairs
Of the prosecutors office with sat
isfaction to all classes of citizens.
DIR. coRsoN IN RACE
FOR CORONER
DIR. w. H. Corson has announced
his candidacy for the Republica-
ton nomination for coroner. He
is now chief deputy. Contending
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-26
The Political Campaign

that the people prefer experience
to inexperience in public office, Or.
Corson pointed out that he IS the
only candidate IN the field who
can claim first-hand familiarity
with the duties Of coroner.
II have served ten years either
as coroner or chief deputy" he
said. I'm that time I reduced ex-
penditures $1,000 PEI year, a dir
ect saving TO the taxpayers. In
augurate1 the practice of taking
Photographic evidence at the seen
es Of all crimes which has since
been adopted by the Police Depart
ment, and began the campaign,
still in progress, of disseminating
facts aimed to reduce traffic acct
dents"
DR.. Corson has been a resident
of Seattle forty-five years, a home
owner, taxpayer and practicing
physician and surgeon here thirty
years.
CARL ARMSTRONG IN
RACE FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
Asking for recognition for long
service, during which he has risen
from office boy to chief deputy,
Carl e. Armstrong has filed for
the Republican nomination for the
office of county assessor. It is the
first time he has sought election
to any office. The period of Mr..
Armstrong; training and expert
ence in the assessors office ex-
tends over a quarter of century.
During that time he has earned
the reputation of being honest and
fair in the administration If IFS
duties.
The present assessor. Melvin S.
Wooster, will retire to private life
at the completion of his term, Jam
uary 10, 1885.
FRANK JEFFREY ENTERS
RACE FOR U. s. SENATOR
Hitting at the control of the Re-
publican party by wealth and spe-
cial interests, Frank r. Jeffrey,
first commander of the American
Legion for the Department Of
Washington, former United States
attorney for Eastern Washington
and now practicing law in Seattle,
filed his declaration of candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
United States senator today.
81 shall make my campaign on
my record in this state, my know
ledge of the problems of every Sec
ton and what I believe to be my
ability to interpret the wishes and
needs of all the people and not any
particular group or class. I shall
make a formal statement of my
position on all the important ques-
lions during a series of talks in ev-
cry part of the state"
Mr.. Jeffrey received his high
school education in Yakima and
after graduation in 1907 worked
as a newspaper reporter for one
year. For six years he served in a
secretarial capacity in the House
and Senate while attending law
school at Georgetown and George
washington Universities at Wash
ington, D. c.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-26
NOTICE
Scholarship Applicants

All students planning application
Cor scholarship sponsored BY the
south End Civic and Progressive
Club must have their applications
IA hands of the Scholarship Com
mittee not later than August 1.
1884. Mail or bring application to
E. 7. Robinson, president, or VIM
lam Hyatt. chairman, SOC 18th
ave, So, Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-26

er, County De-
tective william
H. Sears, who
recently left the
sheriff's office
to run for the
Republic a n
nomination Of
She riff. filed
Tuesday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-26

Mr.. Clarence Mccullough was
host for a meeting of the Mems
Progressive Bridge Club at his
home Saturday evening.
Mrs. George Wright entertained
members of the Ladies Contract
Club at her home Monday.
The Misses Thelma and Villa
Mae Howard left for Omaha Tues
day to be gone indefinitely.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-26
WONDERFUL
PORO

Thousands know its value. It will
make your hair soft, Iustrors and
straight and promote growth. The
best hair tonic on the market. For
appointment call Mrs. w. Butler,
215, 9th Ave. NJ, East 1893.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-26

Departments
Soloist: Alba Wilson
Pianist: Miss Pauline White
Director Of Lighting: Mr. Thomas
H. Jones
Director: Josephine Casmon
Pastor: Rev. T. M. Davis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-26
WANTED
300 Women
TO OBSERVE
MISSIONARY DAY
At
Nat. Zion Baptist
Church
Sunday, July %
Sunday, July %

Ef1Hi aHH Atse1 - W.
Professional: Chorus and all par
ticiparts on program.
Song: Women's chorus Of 80 " 'ces
Scripture Reading: Mrs. Howard
Brown.
Prayer: Mrs. NJ. LaForce
Worship in Song: Womens chorus
Announcements: Mrs. Mary Smith
Solo: Mrs. A. L. Mcdonald
Reading: "The Heavenly Mansion
by Mrs. Florence Can't
Address: Prayer and Foreign
Missions. Mrs. willa Lewis
Duet: Mrs. Annie Butler and Mrs
Amanda Smith
Solo: Mrs. Jessie Q. Watkins
Mrs. Clara ]. Bonner, Mistress Of
Ceremonies and President.
Program $500 P. NJ.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-26
ENTERTAINERS PLEAsEs

Stanton H. Duke, youthful en-
tertainer of Portland, was heard
in a program of readings and pi-
anologues Wednesday night at the
First A.M.E. Church. The young
man proved to be a fine artist and
deserved a much larger audience
than attended. Assisting on the
program were Candace Black, pi-
anist, Alyce Jackson, pianist, and
Merry Newton, soprano.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-26

Mrs. Ida Hickey, 1904 25th Ave-,
is having her home reprinted and
remodeled.
Mrs. D. ]. Howard entertained
at dinner Sunday complimenting
Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Can't, Mr..
Donald Gatewood and her daugh-
tiers, Thelma and Villa Mae, who
left for Omaha Monday to spend
the summer.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-30
Waves Reveal Source Of
 Beach Gold At Kodiak

Lashing sea waves have re- vealed the source of the placer gold mined for years ion the beach at Kodiak, Alaska, ac- cording to reports from Sew ard.
 The discovery of where the gold came from was made by Fred Fenton, who mined on the beach for years. F e n O. II traced the placer back some distance from the beach and came upon a rich quartz ledge, showing unmistakable signs of having deposited the placer gravels from erosion.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-30
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscriptions to The Herald are PAY ABLE IN ADVANCE. This is the com. mon practice of newspapers through. out the world. The rates charged are the. lowest asked for a newspaper anywhere in the North and are not yond the means of anyone. The profit at prcggnt prices is too small to per nit. us to carry the burden of deiin- qlent subscriptions. For this reason we ask that you keep your subseEipt- ion PAiD 0P, or we will be compelled to diSeontinue delivery of the paper when your paid subscription expires.
 The Hyder Weekly Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-30

CT, Unuk RlVer, POftlaMu ~ and Upper Kitsault River sec tions, such strucIturally favour able areas are known to occur and are receiving more intens- i've prospecting. The result is a clearer recognition of the gold potentialities Iof the Port land Canal and Mass River Mining Divisions and an in- justification of search and ex- ploratory operations in the most favourable areas. The outlook for development of new gold producers in the Port land Canal Mining Division is quite encouraging and, in this respect, intensive prospecting and exploration is especially recommended in the Upper Sal mon River and Unuk River ar. eas. In the Bear River valley and Portland Canal areas cer- tain sections are also structur- ally favourable for the depo':i- ton of gold values and should receive further intensive pros pecting. In this respect may be especially mentioned the Georgia River area, uper sec tion of the Marmot River, the lower section of Glacier Creek in and around the Ben AM granite stock, the upper sec ton of Bitter Creek.
 Although many claims have been staked in these areas through period of years, pros pecting and exploratory work carried out on many of them has been very superficial, in- adequate and in many cases in- efficient. The same analysis applies to the silver and base metal potentialities of the Stewart area and it is the con- sidered conclusion of the Resi- dent Engineer that in the re- zion contiguous to Stewart, em. bracing the Portland Canal and both the Salmon and Bear River sections, there is an ex- ceptionably favourable area for further intensive prospect ing and exploration. These areas have the great advan- tage of being readily accessible from seaboard and are eff ciently served by water, road and trail transportation facili- ties.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-30

British Columbia, with a pop ulation of 100000 has pro- duced metals valued at $23, 879,598; a per capita product ion of $34.13.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-30
MINERAL RESOURCES OF
 THE STEWART AND ALICE ARM A R E A 5 !. By Joseph T. Mandy

and possibilities of the Port land Canal and Mass River min eral districts from the pen of Dr. Joseph T. Mandy, distin- guished geolog;st of the Brit ish Columbia Mines Depart ment, is published through the courtesy of the Stewart News.)
 Stewart, in the Portland Can al Mining Division, and Alice Arm in the Mass River Mining Division are headquarter towns for important mineral bearing areas in their vicinity. Situat- ed at the heads of long inlet3 penetrating the Coast Range, along the eastern contact of which is a favourable belt for the occurrence of iore-deposits, they afford ready access and seaboard transportation to inn portant sections of the contact belt.
 Although important ,ore-de- posits and naturalization have long been known in these are las, and some appreciable devel- opment has been carried out in the past, several factors have retarded the expansion of min- ing activity and production. Amongst these have been un- sound financing and operation and lack of appreciation or un- derstanding of fundamentally governing geological factors. During the last three or four years a totally new and healthy atmosphere in these respects has been bred into especially the Stewart area. It is grati- flying to record that anything savouring of unsoundness in financing and operation is now severely condemned by the Stewart Board of Trade and citizens. A greater, and very intelligent interest in govern ing geological factors is also being displayed by the pros pectors. operators and citizens of that area and of this cate gory marked clarity has been
 achieved.
 I The result of these advances
 in the Stewart area is evident
 in the increasing stability ot
 operations, and the more eff
 cient and intelligent conduct o1
 initial exploratory and devel
 opment work. Although thi' sound and businesslike conduc'
 of Stewards mining affairs l!
 not garnished with the hectic excitement of booms and wild eating, it's net result is healthy gradual and permanent expan sion, as opposed to the ephem eral and evanescent surge O booms with their painful react , ions. It can be said that iron .. the standpoint of the minin! P industry, Stewart and the Port . land Canal Mining Division l in the healthiest condition 0 it's history and is laying a soli' foundation for steady futur | I'M Il
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-30


 On account of the Alice Arm area being primarily viewed as a silver and base metal camp, the market depression in these metals during the last three years has created a period of somewhat disheartening inact- witty and retarded progress in the development of this pro- missing section of the eastern contact belt. There is no doubt whatever that this setback is but temporary and that with an adjustment of world econ omics, apparently now we'll un- der way, the Alice Arm area will receive the active devel- opment attention it's important ore-deposits warrant. In this area are known deposits of sill yer, silver-lead-zinc, zinc, and copper gold ores of potential commercial importance. Clar- ity is also emerging regarding favourable geological condi- tions flor the occurrence of gold ores on the west side of the upper Kitsault valley.
 Much of the Alice Arm area including many claims and properties is still very imper- fectly prospected and an ap- preciable portion of the area is still virgin to the prospector. It will take many years of skilled, intensive and patient prospecting, exploration and geological research to fully un- fold the picture of the mineral potentialities of both the Stew art and Alice Arm areas.
 The key to ore deposition in the Stewart and Alice Arm ar eas is the Coast Range granodi- orite batholith on the eastern contact zone of which, these areas are situated. A wide di- versification of mineralization l features these sections and this characteristic is mainly gov erned by the structural relation between the intrusive granite rocks of the bathoith and the complex of intruded roof-rocks.
 Relative to this governing fac tor are many correlative influ- ences such as temperature and : pressure, horizontal deposition erosion and rock type.
 It is only during the last three or four years that some clarity and interest in these funda' mental principles governing f ore genesis in the Stewart and
 Alice Arm areas has emerged f Through this means a localiza tion of ore-type has to some ex tent become possible and some f clarity regarding structural re E lationship of ore-shoots ane , horizontal deposition to the in
 trusive batholith and its satef
 lites is emerging. With the in
 creasing interest in gold thes' factors are proving of primo f importance as guide ito pros pectors and operators. Tn
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-30

9:3O Palace Hotel Orchestra 10:00 Pan Americana, NEG. 1O:30 Club Victor
 11:00 Moonlight Melodies. 80 Club Victor .s
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-30
THE BARGAIN COUNTER

something, we will list your wants In this classified coium at the low rate of 10 cents per line. Watch thls col. umn for bargains. Houses and Lots for Sale Furn- ished and unfurnished, at low prices. 1 Baby Ben Alarm Clock ...........$1 .00 1 Large Butcher knife, new ....--.....60 1 14 lh. sledge hammer ..............1.50 hand axes, each 1 Iron Cot and Spring, only $4.00 Salmon trolling spoons, each .bU Diston Hand Saw. cutoff only $1 10 gal. gas. pressure tank.
 Large Fyre-Fyter fire extinguisher. Small cook stove
 Iron heating stove.
 Iron laundry stove Full bed and spring.
 S-4 bed and spring. 3-4 bed mattresses. wood door
 Large electric lamps-1O0-150 watt. | Fairbanks-Morse 1-2 h. p. motor and J. K. force pump. heavy duty, slightly used bargain. Also several plain chairs, shovels. saws, axes, tools, cooking and table utensils, straight razors. scissors. and numerous other good and useful art. icles at give-away prices. No matter what you want, see us, we may have It or can get 1t for you
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-30

$ :OU The SnOW.
 500 Crazy Crystals program. 9:15 Ben Tipp Program 9:3O "Carsten's Corners" 0:Oe Richfield News Flashes. 1O:15. Palace Hotel Orch. 10:30 Club Victor Orchestra II: 100 Concent Ensemble. 11:30 Moonlight Melodies
 Tuesday, July 3. 7:00 Amos 'n'Andy 7:30 Phillip Morris program. 7:15 Gene and Glenn 500 Ben Bernie's Orchestra 8:3O Death Valley Days 500 30 Minutes of Music 9:3O Rhapsody in Rythm. 1e:O0 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Mark Hopkins Orch. 10:30 Club Victor Orchestra 1:00 Silver Strings, Solberg. II: 80 Moonlight Melodies
 "Wednesday, July 4. 700 Amos n Andy 7:15 Gene and Glen. 7:30 Memory Lane. 800 The Hour of Smiles 500 Cowboy Joe
 9:45 Palace Hotel Orchestra. 9:15 Pipes and Strings. 9:3O Beauty that Endures 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Mark Hopkins Orch. 10:30 Club Victor 11:00 Concert Ensemble. 11:30 Club Victor Orchestra
 Thursday, July 5. zoo Amos n Andy 7:15 Gene and Glenn 7:3O Winning the West 500 Standard Symphony 500 Capt. Henry's Show 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Palace Hotel Orchestra 10:30 Club Victor 11:0O Silver Strings, Solberg. 11:30 Biltmore Hotel Orch.
 Friday, July 6.
 700 Amos n Andy
 7:15 Gene and Glenn
 7;30 Washington Hour 500 Caswell Coffee Concert 8:15 One Mans Family 8:45 Crazy Crystals Program 500 The Kings Foursome. 9:15 Pipes and Strings. 9:30 Palace Hotel Orchestra 9:45 Cowboy Joe 10:00 Richfield News Flashes 1O:15 Hotel Mark Hopkins 1O:30 Club Victor II: 100 Ambassador Orchestra. 80 Club Victor = Saturday, July '. 7:So Happy Tunes
 500 Pastel Harmonies. l8:30 Fisher Half Hour. 500 30 Minutes of Music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
National lnterscholastic Track and
Field Games at Chicago Are Dropped
Opposition by National Federal
OF High School Associa.
tons Too Much

Chicago, April 14-(P,-The Uni
versity Of Chicago's famous national
interscholastic track and field games,
which brought into prominence Glenn
Cunningham, Clarence (Bud) IIauser,
F. Morgan Taylor, Eddie Tolan and
q host Of other stars, has gone the
way of A. A. Stages equally famous
prep basketball classic-out Of exis-
tence.
Opposition by the National Fed
Grafton of State High School Athle-
tic associations, which was responsible
for the death Of the basketball tourn-
ament several years ago, caused the
event to be dropped after 20 years,
Thomas N. Metcalf, successor to
Stage as the university's athletic di-
rector, said Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TRACK SQUAD DANGEROUS AGAIN
Louisville Colonies Have Basis for
Expecting Better Results This Year
Ray Radcliff and George Detore
Strengthen Lineup Under
New Owner

Louisville, Ky, April 14.-(R1-With
the pains Of receivership removed o
last, the Louisville Colonies, who tied
for fifth place last season Ia the
American Association, have some b.
sik for hopes Of improving that posi-.
ton this year. The roster Of players
Is undergoing little change this train
ing season, but the alterations thus
far have been potent.
Before Manager Bruno Bethel took
his delegation to Dawson Springs. KY,
for the limbering up process, Ool.
william Knebelkamp bought in the
Colonies for $4,000 OF q public auc-
ton which terminated Z receivership.
The club had been in the red $751; 900.
and the receivership had worked hard.
ships in trading players. In team
morale and numerous other ways.
Probably the outstanding revamp-
ing Knebelkamp and Bethel performed
this spring was the trading Of Catcher
Hank Erickson to tho Philadelphia
Athletics In return for two players
and other considerations. The two
players chosen from the Philadelphia
roster are darbs. and according to tho
contract, Erickson viii not 60 to Phil.
adelphia until the end Of this season.
This means considerable Improvement
for the current season.
The additions are Ray Radcliff, out.
fielder who slugged out 1854 stand.
ing with st. Paul last season. and
George before, . third baseman from
Toledo, where he raped the horse
hide to q $50 tune last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
Katherine Rawls Leads
For Individual HOnOrs

Chicago, April 14.-(F,-The tussle
for individual honors in the women's
national A. A. u. indoor swimming
championships hit the stretch Sat
urday with the Miami minnow,' .
Katherine Rawls, out In front by two
points and pair of mermaids from
Homestead. Pa. and Seattle. Wash,
right behind her.
Lefiore Right Of Homestead and
Olive Mexican Of Seattle were the
two contending rivals.
Katy" won two championships.
each good for five points, in the 300
yard individual medley and low board
diving. Miss Right finished second
to Miss Mexican in the 10O-yard free
style by q "fish's fin and revenged
the defeat by decisively defeating the
Seattle girl in the 200-yard free-style
Friday night.
Jack Medica, University Of Wash
ington, who bettered the worlds mark
Thursday night in the 400 meters,
broke Johnny Weissmuller's world
mark in the 50-yard free-style Fri
day night, making the distance in
2:35, two seconds faster than the
eNimmer-actor's time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
Mel Coleman Wins by
Technical Knockout

Grand Forks. N. D.. April 14.-(P)-
Mel Coleman of Duluth won over
Laurie Peppin Of winnipeg here FRI
day night by technical Knockout In
the 10th round, when Referee Johnny
Knauf stopped the fight with Peppin
Keeling and unable to defend himself
Peppin weighed 1884,. and Coleman
100.
George Feist Of Grand Forks. 126
knocked out Dick Richards Of St
Paul. 1873. in the first round Of q six
round bout. Max Kalberner Of Moor
head. Mimi. 142. beat Joe Domstad
of Grafton, lao, in six rounds: Clay.
ton Ness Of Grand Forks, l34, out
pointed Harry Larson Of Staples
Mimi, 1856.