davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-20
TACOMA NEWS
Q. D. AIdrlch, EdItor-Mn
sss1s Paoifin Ave.
Tom Goodman Arrested
IA Hotel Robber Susnect


Identified By Frank Leonard Of
the Washington Hotel as the thug
who esatered his room and beat
him over the head wednesday
night before taking 81 from him,
Tom Goodman, IS, was held Ia the
city jail Thursday for investigation
Of robbery. He was arrested on
lower Broadway shortly after the
alleged robbery.
Leonard reported that when he
opened the door Of his room 10 an
swer to q knock the thug struck
him over the head and robbed him.
Jeff Robinson aud Walter Jones
were arrested last week on a
charge Of drunkenesaand for in
veetlsation of = forgery Al Psiyal-
lup.
Mrs. Birdie Lander was released
from the city jail Frsday on pay
ment Of so for operating disor-
Derby house. Five of the women
inmates werc released on payment
Of so fine each. Mrs. Lander now
faces q charge Of perjury ia con-
nection with a recent vice probe BY
the grand jury.
At the recent meeting of the Lily
OF West Temple No. $50, I. B. p.
10. h. o. W. the following officers
were elected: Mrs. Madeline r.
Gibson. Daughter Ruler; Miss Mar
guerite Fucker, Vice Daughter Ru-
Ter; Mrs. Atha Taylor, Assistant
Daughter Ruler; AIRS. Fannie Brad-
shaw, Chaplain; Mrs. Doris Bow
ling, Escort; Mrs. Minnie Miller,
Financial Secretary; Mrs Lucy
Smith, Treasurer; Mrs. Matte
Robinson. Doorleeper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gibson were
hosts at q dinner party Sunday for
q few friends. Covers were placed
for fourteen.
Mrs. Cora Spencer was hostess
to the meeting Of the Young Mat
rons Club at her home Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. Louis McCabe leftfor Texas.
Thursday where he will spend the.
holidays visiting his wife, wha is
teaching school in beaumont.
a large crowd attended the N
A.A.CsP. meeting at Allen A.M.E.
Church Sunday night and heard j.
A. q. Washington give an interest
ing talk on the American in
Politics.
The Sunday School Of Bethlehem
Baptist Church viii present their
Christmas program Sunday. Miss
Allie Wilson viii direct the prog
ram. An adult program win be
presented ON Sunday evening, De-
cember so.
Among the sick: Mrs. Florence
Jones IL reported improvingI Mrs
Vivian Cranshaw was obliged to re-
turn to the hospital last week, but
is out again: Grant Evans is III at
the Northern Pacific Hospital.
stay off date, December 81. New
Years Eve Ep.srtalnment BY Court
Of caIantts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-20

Washington to attend tie wedding
Of his erandchild Thea. as when
! went ID his funeral, I found ny
self % ne company Of cabinet -
flcers end Of other important nen
who he'd discovered TIT Riohara
Green was g grand charactsr,
whose Ike Is only to be encounter
ed once e twice = Z lllstlmea
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-20


o following officers were e.
stalled Is recent meeting % 1Et
Hood chaftef. .. r. s. r. b.
z Rzlton A.. -. Hz11l'e
Cup E. ST. 8. 81 Kenny
alrs 8. sIansAeia. A. & MF
HiaIiza ceesza ssszogys ME
Bessie 1nhnsc7; rrea lreN Hrs
15 snIla
zee Once sponsored recently -
tie Etothsfhpod q Pullman Pqr-
tsfs last Week proved Is be 90 81
tfemely sIicoe s. efls'r r sl
lsx 1sser S = charge ef tie Port
land unit
aIr. end Ara 5 & 6aksr entsF
tanned with smell party Friday
Is honor g NJ EmznRnuel Hels
keE 8 esaIe.
hrs. rhuFsda crlsby VS. hostess
FOR tie meeting Of TIE Modern Na-
irons cut last week Mendanea
Euci's Morgan. Ethel 1acon and
chf|s..ns Ellklns were additional
guests as kathryn Bogle rilI
Sc hostess fh's week.
~ Wal. n.ez end son Carl WlIl
leass son fet 6 t~o weok's visit
Il salt Lake City
WafFetI Beeie of Seattle
|I spend - chriaEmas holidays
s Portland visiting bis sister Hrs.
9. Isltt.
The skating party arranged BY
ne young people q the Baptist
Church foE Friday evening proved
Is b largely attended.
Mrs. Il. c. Baker and daughter,
neFlha. left this week to spend the
htlSdays IN Los Angeles and the
Bay region.
Little Beria e Spruce was heard
recently at che orpheum Theatre
accompanied BY the JalSle Sanders
orchestra
Nr. Philip Moore o. Seattle win
s. house guest Of Mr. Clifford
Flowers during tie ChriaLmas hol-
lays
ME o. A 6. " Board met FRI
day. Mira Bessie johnson presiding
1he CITY club met Friday ct the 2.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-20
Bishop Gusts Ali
Birmingham Pastors

BIRAsING1EA1f, Ala.--H lshon 3.
A. Grant read Ell principal cbar1h-
es Of the Birmingham district va
cant, proceeded e make North
Alabama Conference here. Sunday.
BY transferring the Reva. 7. D.
Driver J. 7. L. Dandridge. and A.
e. Calhoun 70 the West A.labane
Conference.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-20

woBURN Mass fANP)-use Of
s heel entltlea sshort Stories for
BnElish Glasses written BY Rose
r. Aickies, Was discontinued BY the
school board after the Peoples c.
vic League protested that dialect
stories and references to the col
ored group were embarrassing to
students and teachers.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
D. {. BANK BILL
NEARS ACTION

Laying the Norton old age
pension bill on the table for an
other week, the House District
Committee at it's weekly meeting
yesterday will consider two other
matters of equal Importance to
the District.
According to Representative
Mary T. Norton (D0 of New
Jersey and chairman of the group
considerable discussion will be
given President Roosevelt's pro-
posed amendments to the D. c..
liquor bill. Probably no action
will be taken as the amendments
will have to be embodied in a
separate bill.
The committee will then discuss
and undoubtedly report out favor
ably the King D. C. banking dill
which frees owners of bank stock
from double liability.
Mrs. Norton has already OBJ
tanned permission from Speaker
Henry T. Rainey CD of Illinois,
permission to ask the House for
unanimous consent to have the
bill taken up on the floor today,
pointing out thousands of Wash
ingtonianS have deposits tied up
pending passage Of the bill.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
NRA To- STAGE
EDUCATIONAL
CAMPAIGN
Davis Urges Prosecution of
Deliberate VioIators
Of Agreements

The NRA is going to stage a 81
gantic national campaign within
a few weeks to educate" employ
ers to comply with industrial
codes Of fair practices and compe-
titions.
Federal district attorneys will
be asked to hail deliberate recall
citrants into courts in their home
localities.
These plans were revealed today
to State directors of national
emergency council, receiving in
structions here, by William H.
Davis, national compliance direc-
tor of the NRA. He addressed
the directors behind closed doors.
He later said:
eve also have plans under
way to issue code eagles to all
concerns who have been found
to be operating 100 per cent
under code provisions"
adequate and fundamental
enforcement is necessary. Suits
against those who won't COM
ply should be brought locally
on the approval of the District
Attorney, the chairman Of the
code authority and yourselves,
but we must remember we
are still working under an Or
ganiZed government, thank
God, and persons have the
right to have their say in
court"
Davis stressed the point that
much can be accomplished through
education, remarking that about
80 per cent of complaints Of
noncompliance so far have been
settled or adjusted by educating
the disputants concerning pro-
visions of the Recovery Act.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
PLEAS
DY'SF|RST
BUSINESS
Distributing Applications to
Prospective Dealers Due
To Begin Tomorrow

Members of the District Alcohol
Beverage Control Board were
ready to take their oaths Of office
today as soon as the President
has signed the appropriation bill
passed by Congress yesterday.
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazens
recovering from q heavy cold.
went to his office today. He eX-
pected to announce the names OF
the % appointees to the various
board offices late today.
In Operation Tomorrow
The board will start organizing
at once so that they may be ready
to distribute liquor license applir
cations tomorrow.
The control board will occupy
the offices formerly used by the
District Superintendent of Insur-
ance, a suie of four rooms on the
west side of the second floor Of
the District Building. The 1nsur-
ance, a suite of four rooms on the
Ford Building.
The joint resolution appropr1at-
ing $26,667 for administration OF
the liquor law here was passed by
the House and Senate in speedy
fashion yesterday.
Several hundred applications
for the jobs have been filed, and
are under consideration by the
Commissioners, who have not as
yet made any announcement OF
their choice.
Must Pay First
It was pointed out today that
all applicants must pay their
license fee before their applicar
tions are filed.
In a radio address last night,
George w. Offutt, chairman Of
the ABC board, warned that while
licenses will be freely issued in
an effort to drive out the boot
logger and speakeasy, they will
be freely revoked for violation OF
the regulations.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
BRIDE REVEALS
OFFICE SHIFTS

Several transfers Of personnel
in the office of Corporation Coun-
sci William w. Bride were an
nounced today as the result of
the retirement yesterday Of
Francis H. Stephens, 10, an as
sistant.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Thomas G. Walsh, now sta
toned at the juvenile court, will
be moved to Brides office in
the District building to replace
Stephens. Assistant Corporation
Counsel Edward M. Welliver, now
at police court. will go to the
juvenile court.
Of three new assistants. to be
named under the alcoholic bev-
erage control appropriation, one
or two will be sent to police court,
the other one or two to be sta
toned at the District building.
Stephens, formerly corporation
counsel, had been in the District
service for 80 years.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
BOUNDARY BILL
NEAR ACTION

A bill calling for establishment
of a commission to settle the dis
pute over the D. C.-Virginia
boundary will be reported favor
ably on the floor of the House to-
morrow or Saturday.
The House Judiciary Com
mittee agreed in executive session
to report the bill out, but it was
not known until today when it
would reach the floor.
The measure, introduced by
Representative Howard w. Smith
CD of Virginia, provides for ap-
pointment of a commission to
study the problem and report
back to Congress prior to March
/, 1884.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
D. C.. Banks ShOU
Gain in Resources

A gain of nearly five million
dollars in total resources of all
operating banks in the District
between October IS and Decem.
ber 30 last is shown in a report
made public yesterday by the
Comptroller of the Currency.
Total resources for the 81 banks
grew from more than 262 million
dollars in October to more than
267 million dollars last December
The report showed that there
are nine national banks with
total assets of more than 155 mil
lion dollars, seven savings banks
with assets of more than 16 mil
lion dollars, and five trust COM
panies with assets totaling over IS
million dollars.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
z NAMED AIDES
To TOPROSECUTOR

Appointments Of Louis L. White
stone, 20, and j. Edward Bur
roughs. "a, as assistant prose
cutors were announced today by
United States Attorney Leslie C..
Garnett. Both will take office
March /.
Whitestone, a native of Alex
andria, is a graduate of st. Johns
College, of this city. and George
town University Law School. He
has been practicing law here
since 1928 and has appeared as
defense attorney in more than $50
criminal cases, which included the
Wimbley drowning murder case
and the House Office Building
payroll robbery and murder. He
was associated with Attorneys
Harry T. Whelan and William B.
O'Connell and will be assigned to
police court prosecutions.
Burroughs is a graduate of the
University of Maryland and
Georgetown University Law School.
He has been practicing law here
since 1925 and was associated
with the firm of Mackall &
Mackall. He is a member of the
faculty of the Washington Col
lege of Law. He will be assigned
to District Supreme Court crimi-
nal prosecutions.
A brief ceremony in the office
of Garnett today united him
with two men, with whom he
was associated Is years ago in
the Attorney Generals office dur
ing the Wilson administration.
The oath of office was admins
tered by Allan j. Krouse. secre-
tary to Garnett, to David A.
Pine, first assistant prosecutor,
and Harry l.. Underwood, second
assistant. Garnett, Pine and I'm
derwood will have supervision
over civil cases.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
American University
Starts NeU Glass

With 25 students and $50 audi
tors a unique experiment in edu-
cation was inaugurated last night
at the American University Grad
uate School. 1901 F Street, when
DR.. L. R. Alderman, of the Office
Of Education, and DR.. Arthur r.
Bestor, president of the America
Chautauqua Association, opened
a new course entitled "Contem-
porary World Events" :
This class, which is one of the
four at the school open to the
public without charge, will meet
every Wednesday night. Students
who pay tuition will have as
signed work and examinations
and will be given credits.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
GREENNAY.
SPELLB|NDER

A new star flashed across the
Congressional heavens late today
when Representative Isabella
Greenway CD of Arizona, made
her maiden speech on the floor OF
the House.
Dressed in a bright red frock.
she addressed the House in re-
ply to Representative Fred Brit
ten CD of Illinois, and de-
Tended the much-discussed gag
rule"
House and gallery alike were
held spell-bound as her strong
voice rose higher and higher in
defense of veteran legislation.
She accused both sides of ex-
plotting the veterans in behalf Of
their own political ambitions.
When she concluded, the House
gave her a. tremendous ovation,
and for ten minutes after she
sat down, she was surrounded by
enthusiastic cole agueS, who
pressed forward to shake her
hand and offer congratulations.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
Mound Builders
House Unenrthed

First evidence of habitation
for mound builders, a mysterious
long-headed people who covered
the Midwest with burial mounds
and disappeared before discovery
of America. has been obtained by
excavations under auspices Of
the Smithsonian Institution.
At a mound site in Louisiana,
of a people closely akin to the
Hopewell Mound Builders of the
Ohio Valley, postholes have been
discovered so clearly marked that
ground plan can be recon
Structed.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
VETERANS TO. MEET

The 1884 national convention
of the Military Order of the
World War will be held at Miami,
Fla, october is to 20, it was an
nounced at headquarters here
yesterday. The convention of the
American Legion will be held the
next week at the same place, al
lowing members to attend both,
it was pointed out.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
UNDERWOOD

under direction of DR.. John
Finley Williamson.
The choir, when it appears,
here will include 40 men and
women singers. It's programs will
be composed half of classic
music, half of secular music.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
Roosevelt to Dine
With Trade Board

With tickets for the Wash
ington Board of Trade midwin-
ter dinner Saturday night a COM
plete "sell out" plans for the
annual function are virtually
completed.
90 President Roosevelt, members
of his Cabinet and many prom
i1ent in. official life will be
among the guests at the dinner,
ia be held at the Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
ARTS CLUB ADDRESS

Ellie Edison, press representative
of prominent stage stars, will ad-
dress the Arts Club of Washing
ton at its meeting tonight. He
and his wife. Anita Politzer, vice
chairman of the National Wom'
EMS Party, will be guests at a
dinner preceding the lecture.
Miss Nina Allender and Eben F.
Golnins will be hostess and host.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
POET TO READ

Nancy Byrd Turner will give a
reading of her poems at 8:15 this
evening in the Chevy Chase Circle
All Saint Church Parish Hall.
The affair will be for the benefit
of scholarship fund for the Han
nah More Academy.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
House

The House District Committee did not meet today A
meeting of subcommittee fiscal relations called for
February g.
Civic organizations ndorsed od-age security bill and
other
Congressional investigation of Fire Department admins
traton requested by Columbia Heights Citizens Assoca
tion. (Story this page)
House Judiciary Committee to report out Smith boundary
bill (Story on this page)
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
CITIZENS TO MEET

The Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations will meet Saturday night
at 8 o'clock in the board room of
the District Building, it was an
nounced yesterday by James G.
Yaden, president.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
Westminster Choir
Sings Here Feb. 6

The Westminster Choir comes
here for a concert Tuesday
night, February 6, at $3.50
o'clock, at Constitution Hall,
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
ELECTED TO CLUB

Benjamin Mccartney, 1855
Massachusetts Ave. N. w., has
been elected to the press club of
Mercersburg Academy, MERGERS
burg, Pa.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
Senate

The Senate District Committee did not meet.
Senate Appropriations Committee after defeating
ton Federal salaries in full after July agreed
restore per Immediately and additional per cent
July l. (Story Page ~
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
Board of Commissioners

The Commissioners did not meet board.
Commissioner Hazen awaited word that the President
had signed the resolution appropriatng money for the
Alcoholic Board
Commissioner Allen is i'll at his home.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
D! c. Liquor Board Ready to Take Oath Today
.iSfrictLOS

daily resume of all action in the House and Senate
dealing SOLELY Uith the District of Columbia, and all
action by the House and Senate District Committees
and Board of District Commissioners.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
35UU K ST. NV.
lSW Corner of olfh ST !

(sw. Corner of 18th ST.
to as OF Also apt Of rooms RicSsa
resident manager: WEST 1867.
7as TH9Si 2sb 4 T. FisRES ISL CO. nj me: Ssao
rooms, Kitchen and bath, s35 80: 4
rooms. kitchen and bath. S65. Electric
refrigeration: resident manager.
Rust R,dr H ,doi I; RYsT }SfP g CO. Ma s,oo.
3701 18th ST. NV. tAT 18th AND
corner is on one Of the hishest elevations
In ne the AVsabe rGm have St. bsen
completely refinished and redecorated;
electric refrigeration; !, room. kitchen.
dnsts sath bath and poich
kitchen. dinette and bath. $3.50.
H L. RUST co.
1001 18th st. NV. National s100.
zoos CALIFORNIA ST. NV. FLORENCE
sss 50 TO $500. Electric refriseration:
Resident manasf5. Il. L. RUST CO.
Rust Bldg. 1901 18th st. Ma. 800
3O22 WISCONSIN AVE. OPPOSITE ST;
Adams Cathedral rooms. kitchen and
bath. $40: 3 rooms; kitchen and bath: 500
Rust Bldg. n ildol d FGs1 iSsh S.. So" MA. 500.
e5l4 l4th ST NV, CLIFTON MANOR
Near Central High School, l room. kitchen
and bath. S35: > rooms. kitchen and bath.
S42 so to $1,000. Electric refrigeration.
Resident manager.
Rust Bldg. 1901 18th St. MA. S10O.
1916 18th ST. NW--S ROOMS. KITcH;
en- and bath. S65: rooms. kitchen and
bath. Sl1O. Electric refrigeration. Resi-
dent manager.
H. L. RUST CO..
Rust Bldg. 1901 18th ST. Ma. s100:
os39 9th ST. NV. THE WOODBINE-
= rooms, kitchen. and bath. 81: 30: 3
rooms. kitchen and bath. S525 and $50.
Electric refrigeration.
H. L. RUST CO..
Rust Bldg. 1901 18th ST. Ma. 800.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

FORD 1881 coupe: check price being
asked for this model then check our car
asainst any being offered; dandy motor.
five fine tires clean inside and out Any
demonstration sos: only SIS down. bal
easy your car in trade. Owens Motor
Co, f3o3 Ga ave
Evening star., 1934-03-06

FORD 1892 VS. coupe with rumble seat.
practically new tires and factory-recon-
ditioned motor; by comparison the cheap
est Ford VS. in WASHINGTON; S365. War
field Motor Co. 2525 Sherman ave.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

FORD 1881 de luxe sport roadster; motor
and upholstery OK; rumble seat ANY
demonstration. On display at Owens Mo-
tor COS Honestly Priced Used-Car Lot
S.SoS Ga,
Evening star., 1934-03-06

FORD 1881 phaeton Sl65; splendid car:
very desirable model. terms Capitol Mo-
tors, 2l5 Penna. ave. Sc. Open evenings.
FORD late 1881 Tudor sedan: lady owner;
car in new condition. must dispose of i'm
mediately: S1g5 cash Adams 45til
Evening star., 1934-03-06

FORD 1881 Tudor sedan: excellent tires
unusually clean inside and outside: only
Sc25. Warfield Motor Co. 2525 Sherman
ave. Adams 5000
Evening star., 1934-03-06

ESSEX 1929 coach; motor quiet and DOW
erful. fine upholstery. good finish, tlve tine
tires Excellent transportation for a long
time for only Sl25. terms arranged; your
car in trade. Owens Motor Co.. 1923
Evening star., 1934-03-06

FORD IH3I Oe luxe SEDAN, used very HUE
by lady: always kept i'll heated garage.
must sell. S241. Nolans. 18th M NV.
FORD 1892 VS. Tudor; dark blue finish.
cream wire wheels. practically new tires.
upholstery shows no wear, not a scratch
or bump anywhere; only $40; terms.
foha nka Service. llc6 Goth st. NV. DI.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

FORD 1922 Tudor sedan: runs fine; will
sell as is; S95. Warfield Motor Co. 1913
Sherman ave. Adams 5000
Evening star., 1934-03-06

FORD 1892 VS. de luxe sport roadster;
rumble seat; everything like new; must
sell S347; terms. Nolan's. III 18th NV.
FORD 1892 VS. Tudor sedan. used about
5000 miles, private owner; must sell;
SoN1 Nolans. III 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

COLORED-}s QUE ST NV. APT. i
) rms ba. h-w.h.. cleo: janitor service;
newly renovated L. J. MILLS. 430 9th
ST NV MA 4561
1925 9Th ST. NE--COLORED.
4 rms. & b. back porch. Arcola heat.
newly dec s3o- 90; See J. r, CAUKIN.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

FORD latest 1881 town sedan with slop
ing windshield; color, dark maroon; entire
car best of condition; S!65. Warheld
Motor Co, 3595 Sherman ave. AID. 5000
Evening star., 1934-03-06

FORD 1881 town sedan, new tires, new
battery cleaneSt car possible; low mile
age: S265 3419 Conn. CL. 3S3S.