davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-11
Mabel Henderson Recital
Monday Night At Mt.
OEives Baptist Church

Advance sales Of tickets indicate
4 large crowd wiz hear Mabel
Jis aGeIaon. dramatic soprano. n =
recItsl Monday night At Mt. Oiivet
Baptist Church. The concert is
sponsored BY Mt. olivet choir as
the first Of a series to b present
ed this fan and winter. Miss Hen
derson is a popular Portland artist,
a nember It 1T. olivet choir and
a Earmer student Of Ereida styer-
IA. she has q beautiful soprano
voice Of excellent timbre and wide
range. Miss Henderson WIN be
heard IN q program Of classics,
opera airs and spirituals. Here is
an opportunity for Portland music
lovers = encourage local talent and
help in the development Of musical
appreciation in the Northwest. Adj
mission to the concert Monday
night IS &c FOR adults. 15c for
children.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-11
TACOMA NEWS
c. 3. Aldrlch. Edltor-Mar.
e3s1s Pacific Ave.

Mrs. Cora Mitchell Spencer and
Mrs. Thomas Jones were hostesses
Sunday to an at home compliment
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Edmonson
who were recently married. Re-
eeiving were Mrs. Tohmas Jones.
Mrs. James Allen, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmonson. Mrs. Emmett Ell
more and Mrs. Ray Gibson presid-
ed at the tea table and We're as
sisted BY Misses Catherine and
Marjory Polk. Evelyn May Smith,
Frances Try and Roberta Spencer
and Messrs. Oren Jones and Ken
meth Bradshaw. About seventy
five guests called between 5 and
8 p. m.
DR.. E. e. Gilmore has been ap-
pointed City Welfare doctor. All
persons desiring medical aid from
this source call Main $3.50, Court
ney Bldg, or Broadway 1867, 1905
South *"
Miss Ann Edwards entertained
the Young Matron's Club with a
supper Wednesday evening at Mrs.
Towards Cafe. Later the busin-
ess meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. F. L. Marshall.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
N.A.A.C.P. met Monday at the
home of Mrs. N. ]. Asberry. 1t is
the first meeting of the fall season.
Mrs. Beatrice Ball of Seattle and
Mrs. Beatrice Thompson of Los
Angeles were guests for dinner on
Sunday at the home of Mrs. N. J..
Asberry.
Mrs. Callie Mathews was host
ess to a dinner Tuesday compli-
menting Mrs. Edward Johnson of
Helena. Covers were placed for
eight.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Sanders compli-
mented Mr.. and Mrs. t. Jones with
dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Tanner left Tuesday
for an indefinite visit in Los Ange-
les, Calf.
Mrs. Doris Boiling and Mrs. Ev-
elyn Bryant are visiting friends in
Chicago.
A group of friends entertained
with a surprise party Monday eve
ming honoring the 4sth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. e. F.
Edison. Mr.. Edison has been ser
iously Ill but is now improving.
Rev. J. e. Flutcher, presiding ell
der for the A.M.E. district, is hold
ing quarterly conference at A.M.E.
church this week.
The Sierra Leon Club honored
the birthday anniversaries of Mrs.
Elizabeth Allen, Mrs. Geo. w. Full
Ter, both of Tacoma and Mrs. w.
H. Hipshur Of Seattle with a lun-
cheon Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Callie c. Mathews. Later in
the evening several Eastern Star
officers and members from Seattle
and Everett joined In the celebra-
ton.
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at Bethlehem
Baptist Church for Mrs. Nellie
Bragg Kellum, who passed away
last week.
Card of Thanks = We wish to
express our sincere thanks to ev-
eryone for their sympathy and
kindness during our bereavement
over the loss of our mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Nellie B. Kell-
UNI. We especially thank the Rev.
A. L. Byrd for his consoling re-
marks, all who sent floral offer
ings and everyone who assisted in
any way. = Mrs. Willamette c.
Houston, Eleanor, Willetta, Walter
and Harold Houston.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-11
To Run for Congress

Los ANGELES (ANP)-Major
Harmon Broyles, attorney, this
week announced his candidacy for
Congress from the 14th California
district here, on an independent
ticket.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-11
San Francisco, Calf.
Randolph Seeks Charter
For Brotherhood Of
Sleeping Car Porters

Demand for an international
charter for the Brotherhood Of
Sleeping Car Porters was made
here Tuesday morning by A. Philip
Randolph. Brotherhood president.
in a resolution presented at the
Fifty-fourth Annual Convention Of
the American Federation of Labor
The resolution asserts that the
Brotherhood has met AZ require
ments for an international charter,
since utilization with the Fedora
ton in 1929. Ten other sleeping
car locals are in preparation for
affiliation as Federal locals. The
fact is also mentioned that the
Pullman Company is an interna-
tional corporation, operating its
sleeping cars in Mexico and Cana
da. Without an international char
ter, the Brotherhood is unable to
bargain effectively with the Pull
man Company.
Should the resolution be acted
upon favorable by the Federation.
the Brotherhood will include in its
jurisdiction red caps, ushers, and
train noTtare
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-11

Mrs. Edna Willis was hostess
on Friday evening for the meeting
of the Women's Progressive Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton e. Johnson
popular musicians after two years
sojourned in New York City, re-
turned last week to San Francisco
and will open music studio.
Mrs. Wade Anderson compli-
imented her husband with a dam
cling party honoring his birthday
anniversary Friday evening, at
tended by fifty guests.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-11
NEGRO ORGANIZER
DEMANDED

At the same session, Randolph
introduced resolutions requesting
the appointment of a Negro or
ganizer, asking the Federation to
back the Costigan-Wagner Anti
Lynching bill, protesting the wage
differential for Negro workers, and
urging the elimination of color dis
elimination by all trade and indus
trial unions affiliated with the
A. F. Of L.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
LEWIS WILL SPEAK
IN RADIO FORUM
Illinois Senator to Talk on
u. S. Policy in Euro.
pean Affairs.

With war clouds hovering over Eu-
rope. already the question Of what
America should do In case Of conflict
abroad is occupying the attention of
the American people.
The scope Of Americas responsible
ity is moot question. Generally
speaking, however. there Is q strong
sentiment in all walks Of American
life that under no circumstances
should this country become involved
In any European trouble, no matter
where IL may occur.
With this question at the forefront,
Senator j. Hamilton Lewis, member
of the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, will discuss European Com
plications and Americas Future
Course" in the National Radio Forum
to be broadcast next Wednesday night
at 1890 O'Clock, Eastern standard
time, over a Nationwide hookup of
the National Broadcasting System.
Senator Lewis has long been a student
Of the intricate mazes OF European
politics and his speech next Wednes-
day night is expected to be Of tre-
mendous interest throughout the
United States. Senator Lewis will
speak from Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

Continued From First Page.)
also supplies arms and ammunition,
operating through a fence on Uni
versity avenue, San Diego.
"a corporal Of the United States
Marine Corps in San Diego. assigned
to intelligence work to obtain infor-
nation concerning the Silver Shirts,
was on the spot once, being target
for mysterious shots, and again being
attacked by five men.
Would Remove Morgenthau.
THE avowed purpose of the Silver
Shirts and their auxiliary. intelligence
officers reported, is two-fold:
First-They plan TO use their armed
strength to overcome the Communists,
because they believe the Communists
will stage an uprising and will seize
the Government of the United States,
and they In turn are planning to
wrest it from the Communists.
"Second-They are planning to re-
move all Jews from public Office, in
cluding Henry Morgenthau, United
States Secretary Of the Treasury"
The newspaper says hundreds of
the Silver Shirts and their auxiliary
members own rife range in sparsely
settled country beyond Fl Cajon and
La Mesa where they engage in target
practice and drill. They are being
taught the use Of infantry weapons,
in military tactic and in methods of
street fighting.
Kramer was unavailable for COM
ment.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
johnson Enters SD Year,
Future In N. K. 4. Uncertain

industry are working under codes
johnson estimates that 100000 of
these have their jobs by virtue OF
codes, that $4,000, 100000 has been
added to purchasing power by codes.
Active as ever, although now
waiting orders" he has been GEN.
tering upon revision of N. R. A.
structure for code administration,
rather than organization. That done.
as he expressed it, we shall devote
our energies to seeing that codes
work; that complaints are attended
to; that the agreements are amended
and refined until they function as
they should"
This Is the same man who talked
time and again Of relinquishing his
post when the organization work was
done. Last Fall was the first de-
parture time mentioned, then New
Years, then Springtime.
Meanwhile, he rose to q national
stature that none could have envi-
stoned when he first saw the light in
a humble home at Fort Scott, Kans..
in 1882. BY virtue Of prodigal code
labors, a frank and picturesque vo-
cabulary and varied vivid qualities
that caught public imagination, he
came to symbolic N. R. A. After he
was described as assuming dictatorial
airs. he saw fit to disavow political or
personal ambitions and pledge abso-
lutte loyalty to President Roosevelt.
That he viii leave N. r. A. sooner
or later is taken for granted. De-
eision as to the time Is up TO the
President Informed Washington Is
Of the opinion that It won't be in the
very near futura.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated FrSSSs
Entering hts SD year today, Gen.
Hugh S. johnson has just ended one
of the most eventful and active 10
months ever lived bv an American.
This birthday finds him in a situation
that contrasts strongly with that of
his last.
Then he had q mammoth job
staked out ahead: Organization of all
industry under the extraordinary
N. r. A. law. Now his future-slid
that Of N. r. A. itself-is a question
that time alone can answer.
Then his critics were few, as he
rallied from the Blue Eagle re-employ-
ment drive. Now he has been smart
ing under criticism for months.
He woke for that birthday ex-
hausted. Slight sleep had been
snatched upon the hard floor of an
airplane that sped him back to
Washington after a Hyde Park con-
ference with President Roosevelt. He
had just settled the Pennsylvania
coal strike. and threw himself into
more sleepIesS hours Of code confer
ences.
Now he has had the most real rest
of the year. Forty thousand miles of
flying is behind, tens Of speeches have
been made by MIN who was a novice
at il last Summer.
More conferences with the President
are being awaited, conferences that
may govern his future. Strikes still
are troubling him. but code formula
ton practically Is completed.
N. r. A. estimates that ~ 600 900
Of the Nations 24,ooo, 900 employees In
Evening star., 1934-08-05
LANGER'S HIGHWAY
CHIEF is REMOVED
North Dakota Supreme Court
Gusts vogel--Decision Frees
Pay Checks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BISMARCK, N. Oak. August A.
The State Supreme Court ordered
Frank A. Vogel State highway COM
missioner, removed from Office in a
4-to-l decision filed today.
The decision grew out of Vogel's
conviction, with ouSted Gov. William
LANCER, of conspiracy TO defraud the
United States Government. Vogel Is
under 13 months sentence.
The court also held Burt M. Sails
bury Of Minnewaukan, appointed
highway commissioner by Acting
Gov. Ole H. Olson, to be the legal
highway commissioner.
Vogel has refused to vacate the
office, although successor to him
had been named, until he was legal
ly informed"
For approximately 1000 highway
workers and others doing business
with the highway department, the
decision meant they would receive
their pay checks and payments for
other work.
Also TO be released were payments
TO contractors out of a 100000 trust
fund set up by the Federal Govern
ment.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
RAY PHOTOGRAPH
SAVED IN BALLOON
Clear Picture Taken at 11-Mile
Altitude Is Salvaged
From Debris.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A clear Photographic record Of ccs-
mic rays encountered IL miles above
sea level was salvaged from the wreck
age of the stratoSphere balloon which
crashed week ago on Nebraska
farm.
DR.. John Oliver La Gorce, vice pres
ident Of the National Geographic So
cietv, which co-operated with the
Army Air Corps in the dramatic fight.
said the film record saved from one
Of the balloons cosmic ray detectors
proved sharp, clear and complete. +"
1t was removed from its damaged
magazine, developed and examined
here yesterday by Capt. Albert w.
Stevens, Army photographer who was
scientific observer on the fight.
DR.. La Gorce's statement said O
surprising and encouraging amount"
OF scientific data was being salvaged
from the wreckage.
One roll of film flown to Washington
from Nebraska and just examined
after development. he said, gave q
running record of temperature in and
out of the gondola in which the bal
loonists rode, the sun and sky bright
ness, the time of each record, and the
tilt of the gondola.
He expressed belief that other rec
ordS might be salvaged from a truck
load of wreckage scheduled to reach
Washington early next week.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Radicals IN Jail
Launch Hunger
And Bath Strike
Police Don't Mind Their
Not Eating but Insist
or Cleanliness.
By The Assneiated PreEa.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. August A.
Twenty-nine prisoners in the city Jail.
arrested in recent police raids on
radical headquarters and held on
vagrancy charges. went on a hunger
and-bath strike" today.
AL 20 refused 10 eat the noon meal
at the jail. Acting Police Chief James
Boland was summoned hastily.
The Police Department doesn't
care whether or not you eat" he told
them. But every one Of you will take
bath daily If II has TO be admins
tered with a fire hose"
The strike" was announced after
an earlier failure Of a legal attempt to
win release Of Elaine Black. secretary
OF the International Labor Defense,
and Is others, by reduction Of the
81 900 bail.
The police raids were in connection
with San Franciscos general strike
last month.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
BREAD L0AvES SMALLER;
VIRGINIANS COMPLAIN
Reduction Of Weight Laid to Bak-
ers' Process Tax
alton.
pecial Dispatch to The etar.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WINCHESTER, Va, August A.
Much Of the bread being sold In
this area is Of q loaf smaller than
the former loaf. it was said today.
Loaves selected at random in nu-
merous stores weighed from Is to
1S ounces. The latter weight has
been the average for many months.
Several bakers denied making q
smaller loaf, saying It just looked
smaller, because Of shorter, but wider
pans being used. Products of some
other bakers, however were found to
weigh only 16 ounces. Also, it was
observed that rolls packed in waxed
paper sacks had been reduced from
10 to 8 in number. 1t was asserted
that certain changes had been made
as a result of the Federal processing
tax, charged to the baker, which was
being passed on to the bread con-
sumner.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
80 Militiamen Poisoned.

ROCKFORD, H., August 1 CP.-
Believed suffering from food poison
ing. 80 members of the i30th IN
fantry. Illinois National Guard, were
carried from the train today when
the regiment arrived ct Camp Grant
for the annual field maneuvers. OFF,
GERS blamed veal sandwiches eaten
for lunch.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
STUNTING AIRMAN
Is KILLED IN CRASH
AT BEACON FIELD
Continued From First page)

Continued From First page)
could see 1t was going to crash, and.
suppose, so could everybody else who
was looking. I held my breath.
When the plane hit the ground,
on the edge of the field, everybody
ran to 1t, and there was a mad scram-
BILE to pull Chappy out. He was un-
conscious, but still breathing"
Aviators who witnessed the crash
ventured the opinion some kind Of
mechanical failure" vas responsible.
What went wrong" one OF them
said, nobody can say. The craft was
demolished and it was impossible to
tell, offhand, what part, If any, had
failed 1t may have been wing, it
may have been the motor. All we
can do is to guess"
Coles mother, Mrs. Edith Cole, with
whom he lived, was notified at their
home, Just of the Washington Rich
mond highway, about a quarter of a
mile south of the field. She rushed
to the hospital.
Plane Is Examined.
The plane. which friends said. was
purchased for Cole by Jesse B. Shima,
japanese secretary and financial ad-
visor to the late Mrs. Mary F. Hen
derson, society leader. was examined
soon after the crash by M. P. (Pop)
Hanscom, Commerce Department aero
nautical Inspector After a cursory
examination, he said he had dis
covered no structural defects,
The crash was the first fatal one
in the Washington area since the last
session of Congress amended the air
commerce act Of 1925 to require the
Commerce Department to make pub
lie the causes of such accidents. ID
Under the new law, Hanscom Is en-
powered To subpoena witnesses and to
compel them to testify under oath, If
necessary. II was not believed last
night, however. that formal hearings
of this character will be necessary in
this instance.
Cole, friends said, held limited
commercial pilots license. He had
been flying professionally for about
two years. His brother. Junior" Cole,
IL, also Is flyer.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

right-turn and left-turn regulations
at Thirteenth and F streets.
The campaign, however. has not
helped the Golfers Of the District,
which heretofore has found trafdc
violators an involuntarily profitable
source Of revenue. Before the tram,
safety campaign began the average
deposit Of collateral for traffic viola.
tions was $3.50 per day. During this
past two weeks the average has
dropped to $3.50 daily, or more than
81 400 per week.
Another feature of the drive that
was unexpected was the revelation
that employers Of truck drivers have
been able to check those who left
their regular routes without autaaori-
zation and have written warmly word
ed congratulatory messages to Maj.
Ernest W. Brown, superintendent OF
police and director Of the safety cam
paign.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

Continued From First Page)
policy by the commission men,
affected mostly by the walkout.
1t was not until yesterday that they
ran stock into the yards under heavy
guard. One farmer was showered by
bricks, but escaped unscatehed.
Pickets made no attempt to inter-
fere with the handling Of Govern
ment live stockton days the only
stock going into the yards-by non
union men, and to the pickets also
went credit for peaceful strike.
There were few isolated instances
Of sluggings. none serious. About 100
extra policemen patrolled the sprawl
ing yards.
johnson said, commenting on his
position in the strike:
THE amount OF money involved in
the concession was not more than
$50, 900 or $40, 900, yet this strike was
tying up the Government relief buy
ing. That's the only reason I backed
into this" .fx 1cs
Evening star., 1934-08-05
KIDNAPERS SOUGHT

Child's Screams Create Scare
Among Denver Residents.
DENVER. August 4 (P.-Police
sought traces of possible kidnapers
today after finding the 5-year-old
daughter Of a socially prominent
Denver couple screaming on the lawn
of her home late last night.
The child. Patty Jane Carlin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Vincent
Carlin and granddaughter of DR..
Patrick v. Carlin. wealthy pioneer
Denver physician, told officers she
remembered seeing a shadow run
away"
A neighbor told Of seeing a car
with two strange men.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
TAX LIMIT SOUGHT
Realtors Ask Pinchot to Include
Step In Assembly Program.

PHILADELPHIA. August tF3s--
The Philadelphia Real Estate Eoard
today asked Gov. Pinchot to INCLUDE
a provision regarding tax limitation
on real estate In the special session
If he summons the Legislature.
John c. williams, chairman OF the
boards Committee on Taxation, said
the board desires a limit OF Ia per
cent on the fair market value of real
estate.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Submarine Of Alaska.

SEWARD, Alaska, August 4 (P.-
Three United States Navy sub
marines, accompanied by the U. S. s
Bushnell. flagship Of Rear Admiral
Cole, were here today. The remainder
of the division, comprised Of three
more undersea craft and two surface
ships, were expected shortly.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
PULP MILL PAY RAISED
Recognition for Two Unions Won I'm
Northwest.

PORTLAND, Greg, August 4 (P.-
An increase Of wages and recognition
of two union organizations were or
dered today, following q meeting of
representatives Of practically all pulp
and paper mills in the Pacific North
west.
In this district the basic scale for
common labor was established at IS
cents an hour. an increase Of S cents
an hour. Woman employees viii re-
ceiye 81 cents. an increase Of cents.
A joint relations board viii hx the
new wage scale for skilled workers.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
MOTHER CREMATES SELF
WITH TRAPPED CHILDR
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HUESCA, Spain. August "A
mother cremated herself today rather
than let her children die without ner.
She was Sonora Magdalena Addell
Sosset, %. and the mother of five
children. She. her husband, and the
children were driving in their auto
mobile. 1t overturned and burst into
flames.
Rescuers were able to reach her and
her husband, but the children were
trapped in the back seat They pulled
the husband out, but Sonora Sosset
fought the rescuers away.
IF they must die" she screamed,
II will die with them"
Evening star., 1934-08-05
MINNEAPOLIS STRIKE HOLDS.
Two Pickets Wounded When Truck
Driver Fires.


Driver Fires.
MINNEAPOLIS, August OpD.-
Another deadlock betYeen strikers
and employers was penned with the
blood of two wounded pickets on the
l9-day record of the truck drivers
walkout today.
A shotgun charge fired by Leo
Holscher, ice cream truck driver,
was the only major outbreak shown
on National Guard books during the
day Of persistent work by Federal
mediators.
They sought an agreement pat
termed after terms suggested by the
Employers and Advisory Committee
terms already rejected by strike Lead
ers and frowned upon by the Mediat-
ing Committee of the Central Labor
Union.
Nine More Pickets Arrested.
Strike leaders. insisting they would
steadfastly oppose the reinstatement
provision In the employers recon-
mendations met with Rev. Francis
Haas and e. H. Dunnigan. concilia-
tors, after pickets had been arrested,
80 automobiles impounded, and s
other pickets sentenced In Military
Court to hard labor.
The sentences were from 30 to 90
days and l53 prisoners still remained
in the Guards stockade at the fair
grounds.
Two other strikers, Earl Collins and
George Schirts, were wounded when
they, with I8 others, attacked
Holscher's truck. They had smashed
its windows, ripped out ignition
wiring and scattered ice cream con-
tainers before he seized a shotgun
and fired.
Neither Schirts nor Collins was Sc
riously wounded. The outbreak
brought the total casualties in the
current strike to four dead, two of
them strikers, and 66 others either
beaten or wounded in the July 20
clash with police when pickets at
tempted to stop a loaded truck.
Two Killed by Troop Car.
Two citizens were killed this week
when a troop car, answering a call
for aid. ran through a traffic signal
and crashed into q private automo-
bile.
The scene Of today's violence was
three blocks from troop headquarters.
where 500 National Guardsmen were
stationed at Gov. Floyd B. OIsons
orders for military rule Of the city.
Officers of the National Guard said
Holscher was held but not under ar
rest. Meanwhile, because Of the
funeral services for John Belor,
striker fatally wounded by police guns
July 20, leaders of the drivers union
failed TO appear for their conference
with the mediators.