davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14

Phyllis Wheatley Y. w c. A.
Branch, Miss Idell Vertner. secre-
tary-The Committee of Manage
ment held its last meeting June s.
Mrs. Pearl Young, chairman of the
board, entertained the members at
luncheon. Other guests present
were Mrs. Minnie Case, general Ss-
cretary at Central. Mrs. Frank
Carter, president of the central
board, Mrs. e. Fuller, chairman Of
the work at branch, Mrs. Scum
Lew, president of the Friendship
Committee, Mrs. Amy Smith, and
Mrs. Etstelle Slater Jackson. Mr..
Case gave a report of the Y.W.C.
A. convention held at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Bertha Campbell gave a -.
port on Negro and Public Affairs.
Mrs. LeEtta King delighted with
beautiful solo. Twenty persons
were present.
Mrs. Fuller OF the Central is iI-
viting the Commute Of Manage
ment to a garden party at her re-
sidence next Monday, o'clock.
All Y.W.C.A. activities are clos
ing for the summer with a three
day meeting at Camp cambridge,
June 10, 10, 20. There will be a
counselor for every ten girls, ten
mis-, hiking and swimming will he
the main sports.
The High School Girl Reserves
last week elected the following OF
ficers: Evelyn Winston, president;
Justitia Davis, vice president; jan
ice Burton, secretary and treasur-
er; Mrs. Nathan Robinson, adviser
for the group. Justitia Davis is
delegate to the Girl Reserve Con-
ference at Seabeck Wash. Justi-
tia's attendance and service in the
club has been one hundred per cent
and the branch is happy to send
such representative to confer
nee. Evelyn Winston, Dorothy
Alexander, Maxine Pitter, Consr-
ance Pitter, Justitia Davis and At
batine Young sang at the garden
parry which YVES held at the home
of Mrs. Cornell, 1136 31st Ave. So.
last Saturday. Syville Fort re-
ceived her Girl Reserve ring.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
Survey Shows Church ShOuters
Also Get Angry The Quickest

5. That many Of these shout
ers and noisy demonstrators are
often accused Of dishonesty N the
church finances.
s. That many, very many Of
them are weak in the matter Of
sex morality.
7. That they Of the shouting
fraternity are often very lax in
meeting their church obligations.
The conclusion is not that these
shouters are hypocrits and are
shouting to hide their defective
lives, but that they are very emo
tional and are deceived to believing
that what they feel is always the
touch of the Holy Spirit when 1t
is simple, elemental emotion. such
as would cause them to cheer for
winner In q baseball game, or
for one who had accomplished
some special thing. These same
people would weep as readily at
show as they would in church.
It would be foolish, unfair and
disastrous to deal harshly with
these people and to ridicule them
as some ministers do. A better
plan would be to teach them and
help them to understand what
Christianity is. and thus help
them to live more consistent lives.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
CLARENCE q. ANDERSON

5o1 MApams!! slda

oul mtCpWe4- oiu9s
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington for King County
In Probate, in the matter of the
estate of FRED BROWNING (al-
so known as Fred Brown Deceas-
ed. No. 59S62, Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as administrator
of the estate of Fred Browning, al.
SO known as Fred Brown, deceas-
ed; that all persons having claiIns
against said deceased are fereby
required to serve the same, duly
verified, on said Shedrick M. Dot
son, administrator or attorney of
record at the address below stated,
and file the same with the Clerk
of said Court together with proof
Of such service within six months
after the date of first publication
Of this notice, or the same will be
barred. Date of first publication
June Z, 1884, Shedrick M. Dotson,
Administrators of said Estate, adj
dress sol Mcdowell Bldg, Seattle,
Wash. Clarence r. Anderson, at
torney for Estate, sol MCDOWELL
Bldg. Seattle, Wash.
First 6-7-34; Last 6-21-34.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14


Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev.
T. M. Davis. pastor-Sunday was
another banner day at Mt. Zion
with large attendance at all SER
vices. Under direction of Mrs. An
Mabel Jackson the Primary and
Junior departments of the Sunday
School had charge of the morning
service and presented pageant
ION the Way" showing the devel-
opment of the Sunday School dur
ing the century. At the close of
this service R. ]. Clany of Jersey
City. N. j., and ]. Lotrall of New
York City united with the church.
Rev. Davis preached at 8 p. m. de
livering very helpful message.
Next Sunday he will preach at IL
a. m. and p. m. we invite you
to worship at Mt. Zion. You will
be benefited by the services.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14

Yeahs ago it was believed that
people who shouted IN church
were always inspired to do SO by
the Holy Spirit; that their religion
was evidently the g nuine sort.
and many non-shorters envied
their more noisy foIlow-followers
Of the meek ana lowly Nazareue
who never tRdght people to shout
but emphasized living as the test
Of Christianity.
Stin thee are some who believe
that the shouting brand of relig-
ion Is superior to the more quiet
kind. but certain observations
have opened the eyes of many in
this regard, therefore, shouting Is
not so popular as in other days.
The observations have demonstra-
ted the following facts:
1. The most persistent shouters
are not always the most consistent
lvers.
2. That, as a general rule, these
shouters are high-tempered and
will get angry almost as quickly
as they viii get happy.
8. That often these shouters are
among the most sensitive people
of the church; that they are very
stouchy," or easily offended. es-
pecially concerning their shouting.
4. That to those of this class
are checked up more disagree
ments with the pastor and with
other members.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14

First anne. Church, Rev. H. B.
Can't, pastor Sunday being chi.-
dren's Day, the Sunday School pre-
sented program and the pastor
preached at II a. m. from the SUD-
ject, Elements Of A Manly Course
The ACE. League lesson was led
by Miss Cleo Hunt. Visitors pre-
sent were the Misses jackson. Of
Bremerton, and Miss Wilson. Chi
cago.-The evening service was
well attended and the pastor de-
livered the sermon. - The Prayer
band was well attended last We'd
nesday and those present had We
ny spiritual time. This group meets
every Wednesday noon. Friday
night, 8 pm, there will be menu
bers Banquet in the lecture room
Of the church, preparations are Do-
ing made for 250 members. From
this program we launch our pro-
gram under our Supervisor, Bro
Their P. Frazier, who has worked
out such a program as viii helo
us meet every obligation with ease.
Every auxiliary Is enthusiastically
ready to put over such a program
as has never been done here be-
fore. Don't miss the banquet June
10, Zoe per plate, Sunday, July IT,
win be Girls Day, All Day. Miss
Martha Anderson will be Mistress
Of Ceremonies and Miss Sarah Oh
liver will be the speaker at the
morning services. At 8 pm. the
Girls viii present a Cantata, 1.-THE
Challenge of the Cross" under the
direction Of Mrs. H. B. Can't. The
girls are working hard to present
a choir and a unique and interest
ing program at both services Sun
day. Be present and enjoy the
program. Visitors are always
welcome.
The following are reported ill.,:
Mr.. J. Drake, and Mr.. Roland
Blackwell in the Marine Hospital;
Mr.. w. T. Dickerson. Mr.. N. N.
Carter, others in the Harborview
Hospital. and Mr. P. Dorson at the
home of Mrs. Ora Brooks, 26th
and Day st.
Have you paid your Dollar Mo-
ney? You are urged to do SO be
fore the first Sunday in July. Be
sure to attend the services next
Sunday and encourage the Girls.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
Indiana Baptists Ban
Women Ministers

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind A ban
on women ministers was among
the drastic actions taken by the
Baptist Union District Association
at its recent eighteenth annual ses-
sion here.
Other resolutions passed by the
body involved higher standards Of
qualifications for ministers and
abolition of the Christian expert
ence transfer system for members
within the district.
The association also adopted a
resolution protesting the recent
proposal to abandon thirty thous-
and country churches in America
The Rev. S. S. Reed was elected
moderator.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
Church Notices

Full Gospel ?enteeostaI Church,
18th and Fir, Elder E. f. Morris,
pastor Sunday School 10 a. n,
YP.c.w. meeting $50 p. M; NOR
ming service, Il a. NJ; evening SER
vice, 8 p. m; weekly meetings on
Tuesday and Thursday 8 p. m;
Missionary Meeting Friday P. n.
AIS 2srd Ave.--Mrs. Morris will
preach at the morning and even
ing service on sunday.-We are
looking forward to the annual all
day meeting and picnic at Lake
Wapato In Tacoma also expecting
to have Free Barbecue, you are
invited" THE annual reunion will
convene later IN August this year,
look for the date Also a meet
ing and Baptizing on Lake Wash
ington the last day Of the reunion.
Elder and Mrs. 8. !. Coleman
left Monday afternoon for EllenS-
burg, Yakima, and Pasco.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
Lea Notice.
CLARENCE 4. ANDERSON


SOL Mcdowell Bldg.
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for the
County of King
In the matter of the Estate Of
CLARA PEOPLES, Deceased, No.
$685., Notice of Sale.
Notice is hereby given and pur-
suant to order given by the above
entitled court, made herein on the
4th day of June. 1894, upon the
petition of Clarence r. Anderson,
Executor of the above entitled es
tate, filed ip said Court on the 4th
day of June, 1884. praying for an
Order authorizing and directing
the Executor, Clarence r. Ander-
son, to sell certain property of the
estate at private sale, and Short
ening the time of notice to one
week. and permitting the sale TO
be made at any time after eight
days from date of first publica-
ton of notice of said sale. sealed
bids Of said property, and the pur-
chase price thereof will be receiy-
ed by the undersigned Executor Of
the said Estate at Sol Mcdowell
Building. Seattle. Washington, at
any time up to 1000 a. m. on the
18th day Of June, 1884, at which
time the undersigned viii sell said
property to the highest bidder. Ten
per cent Of the offer must ACCOM-
pany all bids. Said prororty is
described as: South one-half (15)
of Lots one "a and two (2), Of
Block 10 Of Hillman's Lake Front
Addition No. 2.
Dated at Seattle. Washington
this 4th day of June, 1884, Clar-
ence r. Anderson, Attorney for
Executors, Sol Mcdowell Bldg,
Seattle, Washington. Margaret e.
Timm and 2. o. foreman, Execu-
tors.
First 6-7-3; Last 6-14-34.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14

FOR SALE Two story house in
1900 Block On 2srd Ave. Has two
flats Of . r0oms. Modern. Al
ways rented. Priced at a bar
gain for quick sale. win arrange
satisfactory terms, Phone Elliot
SOFA TO
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
LODGE DIRECTORY

HARMONY LODGE NO. 2, II 3
AM, Seattle. Wash meets and
and zth Monday nights ct Mas
unic Hall. 21st and Jefferson st.
]. II. Lee. w. M. 31e 21st ave.
Phone EAST GAL; J. T. Sawyer.
secretary. 1112 25th Ave-. Phone
Prospect 20ss. 1-1-34
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
ROOM FLAT

FOR RENT Strictly modern B.
room upper TAI It 215 9th Ave.
n. Rent very reascuable. Mrs.
W. Butler. Phone EAST ss9s.
(5-17)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
Groom FLAT

FOR RENT. Very desirable broom
upper flat at 1859 2srd Ave.
Newly renovated and decorated.
Rent SIS. Telephone Eliot sofa.
(4-1sl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
e-aocM HOUSE

FOR RENf-s12. Groom house
at 2524 Atlantic Street. Modern.
Has garage. large yard and gar
den plot. Can Al house in rear.
(6-14J
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE, Bargain, Fine Apart
ment sites eOx120 It, 500 17th
Ave. North. Best corner on Cap
itoI Hill. Close to stores and be-
tween two car lines. WIN sell
houses separate. Telephone East
1891. (4-19)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
CLASSIFIEDADS


FOR RENT-Partiy furnished 4
room fiat. Large rooms. fur
mace and garage. SIS. H. Blum
stein, ZOOS Z. Madison. (5-81)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
APARTMENTS

21o7 East James. Exclusive family
apartments. and 4 rooms. Pri-
7ate bath. Steam Heat. $40 and
$50 month. A. Dennis. manager.
Phone East 4O71. (5-s1)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09
Rltchie Makes Difficult
 Trip On Stikine River

Allan Ritchie returned Wednes- day from making a difficult trip in an open boat with outboard mo- tor up the Stikine river to Tele- graph creek to bring out Mrs. J. B. Blick.
 Richie says the river was the lowest he had ever seen 1t. At one place he had to portage and shore ice extended along the upper reach es of the river. There was no snow at Telegraph Creek. but Sawmill lake was frozen and there had been skating for some time.
 On the return trip four inches of snow was encountered at Scud river. Ritchie had some bad luck at the boundary and the motor stop ped. When he found that he could not make the needed repairs he started to row the 35 miles to Wrangell. Twelve miles below the boundary in a driving cold rain he met Bob Hurley who was taking Ben Cambron and F. A. Cooper to the Shakes creek trapping grounds. Hurley took Ritchie and his passen- ger aboard the gasboat, delivered the trappers at their destination and then brought the intrepid travellers who had been four days on the river, back to Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09
PLANE SEIZED
 ON SUIT OF ATTACHMENT

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6.-The Lady Southern Cross, the American made plane in which Sir Charles Kingsford-Smith and Captain P. G. Taylor spanned the Pacific, was attached here late yesterday in a suit filed by E. Beverly. The as- signee. Tom Cation, asserted that Sir Charles owed him $2750 with interest for services rendered in 1928. Deputy and city marshals took charge of the plane under California law. Bonds of $5500 must be posted before the flyer can regain possession of the machine.
 Sir Charles said last night that the suit was absolutely absurd and denied that the plaintiff had ever advanced him any money. He said he would fight the suit to the last ditch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09
CHURCH OBSERVES DIAMOND JUBILEE
 RELIGIOUS SERVICE FATHER MONROE

them the last rites of the Church.
 In addition b his great mission ary work, Fath sr Monroe will leave monuments in the Territory where he was instru hental in building missions on the Yukon at Holy Cross, St. Pei CTS Clayer, Nulato and other pt.ces in addition to building nearly all of the churches and hospitals n the Interior of Alaska, including Iditarod, Ruby, Nenana, and u e Church of the Im- maculate Conception and St. Jo- seph hospital at Fairbanks.
 Has Toilt d Unceasingly
 For more than twenty years Fa- ther Monroe was pastor at Fair banks, comins there from Eagle. In the summe of 1924 he was called to Juneau to be with Bishop Crimont. He was later stationed at Ketchikan and has been at Wran- gell since 1923. He has worked un- ceasingly toward building up the spiritual life of his parishioners and toward Improving and beauti- flying the church property. He found a rank growth in the large churchyard fronting the church and rectory but instead of being dismayed at tle prospect, he set to work landsca ping the grounds to bring out the natural beauty of the setting. Willows, rank berry bushes and weeds were cleared, but the ornamental wild shrubs, and the tall fpruce trees were left. Winding pat.s were built, defined by the granite boulders in the soil, mountain as, saplings were trans planted to more advantageous po- sitions, a lawn made, and a selec- tion of flowers and shrubs planted so that from early spring to late fall the chu chyard is a beautiful place and a joy to all who pass by Day after cay, the aged father tolls at his ,elf-imposed tasks that would bring weariness to younger shoulders.
 While the church properties at Wrangell will be a monument to his memory for many years to come, he wi be remembered first for the beauty of his life. He is everything that is kind and good. He is generous and unselfish to a fault and lis life and influence blesses all il the community.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09
MRS. ROOSEVELT GETS PRIZE
 OUTSTANDING WORK IN U. S.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was an- nounced as the Gimbel brothers selection for the award as "the outstanding woman of the nation in 1894" The donors in making the award announced that she had been chosen not because she was the Presidents wife but as an indi- vidual who has done and is doing such outstanding work for Ameri- ca
 The presentation of the award medal and 5000 will be made at a testimonial dinner in Philadei- phia. December 12.
 Mrs Roosevelt announced that she would turn the money over to some child suffering from infantile paralysis for a six-months course of treatments at Warm Springs, Georgia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09
Expense. Of Govt Rises
 189 Million In Week

WASHINGTON. D.C., Oct. 30.- Cover m ent expenditures were more than 189 million dollars last week. This was higher than they have been for many a week. The week before they were only 103 million dollars.
 Expenses were up all along the line. Ordinary expenses were more than double those of the week be- fore, amounting to $96,000,000. The biggest part went to the vet erans, who received $26,700,000. The army and navy received another s16,70O,OOO, while depart mental expenses jumped to more than 20 million dollars. compared with seven million the week be- fore.
 The emergency expenditures also were up. They totaled s93, ,000, which was 30 million dollars above the figures for the previous week The reason for this increase was the larger sum needed for relief Last week the treasury spent more than 55 million dollars for the ac- count of the Federal Emergency Relief Administration This huge sum was 37 million dollars greater than was required the week before.
 There was also a slight increase in the amount needed for the Civil Works Administration. The great est drop was in the costs of the Agricultural Adjustment Adminis- tration, which fell several million dollars.
 The public debt was increased last week by $9S,SO0,000, bringing the total for the current fiscal year to 1000, compared with s23,059, 9,000 a year ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09
Initiatory Ceremonies
 Held For Redmen Class

The largest class in several years was initiated into the Redmen's s Lodge Tuesday night. The officers who conferred the degrees were S. Cunningham, who acted as sachem, L. M. Churchill, prophet, John Aro- la, senior sagamore and Ole John son, junior sagamore.
 The new members were J. R. Brown, H. R. Coulter, Walter Coul- ter, Fred Cunningham, Geo. H. Green, Neil Grant, N. Nussbaumer, Henry Roaming and Albert Ron ming.
 A banquet prepared by Roy Tur- ner, Emil Peterson and Dave Lew is, was served following the cere- monies of initiation, and the re- mainder of the evening was spent in getting the election news over the radio, instead of the usual card games.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09
BABY ELKS HAVE CHARGE
 OF THANKSGIVING DANCE

The six Baby Elks of the Bills Club have been instructed to put on the clubs annual Thanksgiving dance.
 The Baby Elks, who are John Kaer, Raymond Wheeler, P. L. Stump, J. R. Brown, Lennie Eng strom and E. Morke, accepted the responsibility thrust upon them. but later in committee meeting de- cided that as "babies" they could not be expected to make a lot of money for the club, so decided to concentrate their efforts at mak- ing the dance a big social success. They promise good music and a good time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09
WRANGELL WOMEN INVITED
 TO CLUB LUNCHEON MEETING

The Women's Civic club will hold it's regular luncheon meeting tomorrow in the Legion hall at one o'clock. The hostesses will be Mrs. M. o. Johnson, Mrs. Sharnbroich and Mrs Whitehead.
 Members of the club are privileg- ed to bring guests and a general invitation to attend is extended, as usual, to all women in Wran- gell who are interested in commun- ity work and school playground projects. A charge of 35 cents for the luncheon is made All wish ing to attend are asked to notify Mrs. Wheeler at the drug store, Miss Major, the club secretary, or one of the hostesses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09
Fish Dock Notes

George Sumption of the Reliance Shrimp Go. and M. Antonich of the Stikine Seafoods Go. went to Pet ersburg Wednesday on MT. Stump tion's boat, the Edrie, for the pur- pose of conferring with Earl Oh mer relative to the shrimp indus try. They returned Thursday after noon. On their way home Sumption fished for shrimp and Antonich picked up 125 dozen crabs.
 2915 lbs. shrimp meat, 1245 lbs. crab meat and 30 dog. fresh crabs were shipped by the Stikine Sea Foods Go. on the Norco, Sunday.
 The Reliance Shrimp Co. shipped 1900 lbs. on the Norco.
 L. Engstrom purchased the fol- lowing from Nov. 3 to ', inclusive: Clyde Weidle, 500 lbs. at 22h, 10 and 8; Chas. George, 270 lbs. and Dan Maskell, 50 lbs. at 20, 10 and 8; John Corklin, 1346 lbs. at 23, 10h and 8; H. Bowman, 5S9 lbs, L. Lewis, 60 lbs, L. Rinehart, 200 lbs., J. Choquette, 63 lbs, John Saari, 12S lbs. and R. Prescott, 239 lbs, at 22, 10 and 8; K. Antonsen, 2,306 lbs. at 22, II and 8; P. Ras- mussen, 3SS lbs., H. Matros, 76 lbs, Dick Dalton. 60 lbs. and Lars Toresen, 675 lbs. at 22, 10 and 8.
 Engstrom shipped 2 tierces mild cured kings on the Norco.
 The following are the purchases made by c. c. Mundy: John To- milla. 279 lbs; J. Goding, IA, Lars Almaas, 334; Olaf Lund, 1855; Kenneth Northrup, 323; Ole Ly- gren, 136; R. H. Hansen, 150; T. Anderson, 1700; Dick Kanerva, 669; Geo. Roberts, 93; David Smith, S4; Geo. Howard, 236; J. Schrader, 66; Olaf Lund, POT; A. Haugen, 363; James Grant, I'll: Pete Iverson, 1108; Howard Gra- ham, 17S; T. Strand, 236; Ole Tor reson. 415; Dan Collins, 175; H. Rsua3zs, 17k. JaAA Tommila.. kSe:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09
|. 5. DEFICIT FOUR BILLION
 IN 4 MONTHS

WASHINGTON. D.C., Nov. 1. - The governments deficit for the fiscal year beginning July l passed the billion-dollar mark, the extent of expenditures over receipts reaching $1,026,7S8,99S. Gold re- ceipts of more than million dol lars brought the total gold assets to $S,001, ,062.000, 1t was announc- ed by officials of the treasury de- partment today.
 For the first time they passed the S-billion-dollar mark. The de- ficit parallels approximately the em ergency expenditures which stood at $1,105.S72.0 General expenditures amounted to $1,129,- 101,000. Receipts stood at $1.208,- 184,000.
 The largest item of emergency expenditures was for the federal relief administration, accounting for 6.4S1,00O so far.