davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-07

s.S.S. value has been proven by
generations of use, as well as by
modern scientific appraisal. Unless
your case is exceptional, you should
soon notice a pickup in your ap-
petite =. your color and skin should
improve with increased strength
and energy.
This time-tested tonic may be
the means of helping bring back
days Of health and joy to you.
Why wait I. start taking today.
S.S.S. is obtainable at all drug
stores =. it is liquid of course ..
never sold in tablet form. In two
convenient sizes. The larger size is
more economical. CThsSS.S. Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-07
Visitors Car Looted
OF Clothes. JeUeLs

Clothing and jewelry valued at
1890 were stolen from the auto
mobile Of Otto C. Schatz, Of Ba-
kersfield, Cal. while it was parked
near the Martinique Hotel on Six
Eeenth st. N. W., police were told
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-07
Clarendon Firen1en
Will Elect MOnddu

Reports of officers and election
Of trustees and officers for the
coming year will feature the meet
ing Of the Clarendon (Va.) Vol
unteer Fire Department, Monday,
June 18, at 8 p. m. The meeting
will be held in the Lawton Ave
nue. engine house,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-07
POST BACKS ROBERTS

Stuart Walcott Post, No. 10, of
the American Legion will hold a
special meeting Friday night in
the rooms of the Washington
Board of Trade. Eleventh and
Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17
Great Falls. Mont.

Rev. B. E. Edwards, pastor Of
Bethel A.M.E. Church, presented
special Mothers Day sermon on
Sunday morning. Following the
service, Gwendolyn, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Minor, and
Roger, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Berry were baptized. The Wom-
ems Mite Missionary Society spon-
sored a Mothers Day program IN
the evening under the direction of
Mrs. Emma Smith. The Excelsior
Club entertained with lovely Mo-
theirs Day Tea from 2 to p. m.
on Sunday afternoon at the par
sonage. The club colors of orchid
and yellow were effectively carried
out in the decorations.-Mrs. A.
Blakemore was hostess to a group
of friends last week in honor of
Mrs Mayme Watlxins.--Mrs. Eli
zabeth Webb is visiting friends in
Butte.-Mrs. Agnes Novotny and
Mrs. Lucille Novotny were joint
hostesses to the meeting of the
Dunbar Art and Study Club last
week. Mrs. Molly Winburn is re-
ported i'll this week.-James FL
lott and Walter Lee made success
full showings in the track meet at
Missoula last week. Lee was win
ner OF first place in the discus and
Elliott winner of third place in the
220-yard low hurdles.-Mrs. May
me Watkins, Mrs. Ethel Winburn
and daughter left recently for
visit in Lewistown.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17
Yakima, Wash.

The Phyllis Wheatley Girl Re
serves were r organized Thursday
afternoon at the Y.W.C.A. Offic-
err elected were Gwendolyn Spear
man, president; Barbara Francis,
vice president; Opal Taylor, secre-
tary; Mimi Deering, program chair
man.-The Baptist and Methodist
Churches sponsored appropriate
Mothers Day programs Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woods, Mrs.
Harry Ellison, Rev. C. B. Glenn
mons and Mr.. Al Wood returned to
Yakima after attending the Am.
e. Church conference in Bremen
n.-Messrs. George Coleman, Al
Woods, Bill Adams, l.. Freeman,
Steve Mathews, VIM. Donaldson,
Frank James and Jimmy Price were
initiated into Yakima Gem Lodge
No. 353 Monday evening. -Nath-
aniel Porter spent the week end in
Yakima visiting relatives.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17
Everett, Wash.

Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Solomon
spent Sunday visiting in Seattle
and Tacoma.-Mr. Martin Kenney
is guest of his parents this week.
Mr.. Willie Stockard spent Satur-
day in Seattle.-Mr. B. Byrd, a re-
sident of Kclso for five years, has
established his residence in Ever
ett.-Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Boiler
were hosts to the meeting of the
EDS. Club Thursday. During the
evening a Mothers Day program
was rendered. Carrie Davis
has been appointed to act as a
member of the Orthopedic Penny
Drive.-Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wilson
and Charles Adams, Jr., of Seat
tie were guests of Mrs. Rosa Sam
uels last Sunday.-Mrs. Glenna
Norwood was hostess Wednesday
for the Jolly Matron's Circle.-Mrs.
Hattie Woodson spent the week.
end visiting her daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Rich
ardson.-Mrs. Carrie Davis, Grand
Lecturer of O.E.S., Washington ju-
risdiction, returned home Wednes-
day after making her official visit
to Spokane and Portland, Ore
Rev. e. B. Reed of Spokane pass
ed through the city last week en-
route to Pasadena, Calf, where he
will visit Rev. and Mrs. w. D. Car
ter.-Rev. I. N Blake and Messrs.
William Barnett and Everett Will
liams returned from Bremerton on
Saturday where they attended the
District Conference. Rev. J. e.
Flutcher will hold quarterly con-
ference Sunday at Bailey Chapel.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17
Helena, Mont.
BY HEX

Three cheers for the Wilson class
in Journalism. May their contin-
ued efforts bring ~hem finally to
the highest pinnacle o5tainable IN
this all important work in helping
to build a Mothers Day
was observed at both churches last
Sunday evening The program at
st. James church, under the man
agement Of AIRS. H. J. Saker. con
sisted Of congregational Einging, a
reading by J. E. w. Clarke; instru-
mental solo by Miss Carrie Stitt;
quotations by the audience. solo,
Mrs. Norman Howard; paper. Nys
A. ]. Walton; address. Mayor c. J,
Bausch; reeitations. Ruth, Mary
and Pat Munday; solo, Mrs. Joseph
Mast; reading, Mrs. A. G. Dorsey
Invocation was offered by ]. e
Ingram.-At Wilder Avenue Bap-
fist church the following program
was rendered: Scripture reading
BY the pastor; paper, by Carrie
Soulds; readings, Juan and Betty.
lou Allen, paper, ldrs. Cora Park.
er; papers, Missls Matte and Sa-
die Williams; reading, Mrs. Katie
Foster; solo, Logan Smith; paper
Mrs. George Christian; paper, 10.
gan Smith; paper. Mrs. Ellsworth
Christian; solo, Mrs. c. A. RECORD
and solo, James Allen.-Last Sat
urday night the whist tourney was
entertained by Mrs. NJ. A. Lowery
Norman Howard, who maintained
lead for two consecutive nights
was laid low Saturday night by two
females Of the species. Mrs. Marie
Anderson climbing to the FROM
with ITO points and Miss Matte
Williams following closely with q
score Of 106. howard passes the
century mark with 1O2. The low
man with 81 falls to the lot of c
II. Harrell Jr.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17
Portland News Section
EdOanger 2s7s Tbbet St selwOod 657
Eugene J. Minor, Advertising Manager
Mrs Kat Lewis, Assistant Editor 2703 S. E Tibet St
joins Rand Should Be
Reelected AS Justice

The good citizens Of Oregon viii
vote IL the primaries this week
and among the candidates FOR re-
election is Chief Justice John L.
Rand, Of the Supreme Court On
the non-partisan Judiciary ballot.
Judge Rand has been a capable,
and fearless judge, is rich in ex-
perience as q lawyer and judge
and richly deserves reelectic I'm
der Judge Rand's leadership the
work of his court has been brought
up to date. Cases are tried with
out delay. Before there was a long
wait and justice was delayed Now
cases are tried as soon as they ars
appealed and prompt decisions are
rendered
Judge Rand has served his STATE
with credit as an able and vigor'
Gus prosecutor as district attorney
as legislator, and as a fair anS
impartial judge OF the suprem.
Court. he merits a vote Of con
fidence and appreciation BY the vo
ters of Oregon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Stafford
spent the week end in Spokane,
where they visited Mrs. M. Stat
ford.-A marriage license was is
sued last week to Mr.. w. F. Short
ridge and Mrs. Marcia L. Phillips,
daughter Of Mr.. L. johnson.
Nina Hunter of SCOTS Bluff, Neb-
raska, is willing to correspond with
a widower or bachelor desiring a
housekeeper.-Mrs. Ellen Crandal
has returned to Tacoma to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gibson spent
the week end in Spokane where
they were guests of Mrs. c. j.
Flowers Several hundred persons
were disappointed Wednesday eve
ming, expecting to hear Mrs. Ada
Wright, Scottsboro boys mother,
speak at an LID. mass meeting.
Mrs. Wright was called to Birm-
ingham, Ala, by telegram and left
for that city MISUNDERSTANDING the
sick, Mrs. H. Miller is confined in
the hospital, Segt. c. C. Matthews
critically i'll at his home, Mrs. Ar
thur L. Hayes very sick at her
home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17
Billings. Mont.


Mothers Day was observed at
wayman Chapel, A.M.E. Church
by a program by the Sunday
School Sunday morning and in the
evening with a program by the A.
hold os Ruth. The women's Mite
nual Thanksgiving service Of the
c.E. League followed by the an
Mistletoe Lodge No. 577s. House
Missionary Society sponsored a No
Tiers Day Tea Monday evening in
the church basement.-Rev. s. a.
Hughes, evangelist Of the A.M.E.
Church, California conference, was
Il, the city last week. During his
stay Rev. Hughes was house guest
Of Rev and Mrs. Vaughn at the
parsonage Funeral services were
donated Friday from Smiths Cha
pei for Mr.. Jerry Miller, a resident
Of Montana for % years. Rev
Forrest w. Werts. officiated. The
deceased succumbed after an III
ness Of three years. He is surviv-
ed by two sister, Mrs. james Ba-
ker os Springfield, H., and Mrs.
Hattie Woodford Of Billings; seven
children and fourteen grandchil-
dren.-Rev. E. B. Reed, pastor Of
the Baptist Church in Spokane,
Wash. was in the city during the
past week attending the Montana
convention of Baptist churches
(white).
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17
Vancouver, B. c.

The May Queen contest closed
Sunday with little Hazel Hamilton
winning first place with 2ss votes,
Geraldine Day winning second with
1873 votes and Buelah Ramsey third
place with 100 votes. The Queen
will be crowned Friday by Evelyn
Jones. last years Queen, and Ger
aldine Day and Beulah Ramsey
will be maids of honor. The mon
ey accruing from the contest was
turned over to the treasurer Of the
Tax Club. Word has been receiv-
ed that Mrs. E. Davis, G. L. of the
O.E.S., win visit Kuvannah Chap
ter No. 10 on May 16.-Mrs. I. M.
Smith was in charge of the Moth
ers' Day program at the Fountain
Chapel Sunday.-Mrs. ]. B. Wal
lace is visiting her sick mother in
Salt Spring Island.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17
Spokane. Wash.

Mi and Mrs. W. P. Stafford of
Tacoma spent Mothers Day here
visiting Mrs. NJ. Moth
er's Day last Sunday was observed
at Bethel A.M.E. Church with a
special program at II a. m. with
Mrs. D. c. Robinson, as principal
speaker. A tea was given during
the afternoon and a pageant was
presented at 8 p. MFRS. Earl
Dundee spent the week end in Pull
man visiting her daughter, Miss
Helen, student at Washington
State College. Miss Dundee was
a participant on several programs
at the college during the week end
and on Tuesday was pianist for the
College Glee Club in q broacast
from KHQ in Spokane.-Mrs. F.
A. Stokes viii be hostess for q so
cial meeting at her home Friday
evening of the Pierian Club.-Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Gibson Of Tacoma
spent the week end here visiting
Mrs. c. ]. Flowers.-Mr. E. H. Hol-
mes returned last week from trip
to Montana.-Mrs. F. A. Stokes
returned this week from Bremen
ton where she was a delegate to
the District Conference and guest
of her mother, Mrs. Hatcher.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17
NAACP Mass Meeting
Next Sunday Night

w. H. Wilson of Seattle, editor
and publisher of the Northwest En-
terprise, win be principal speaker
at a mass meeting of the Tacoma
N.A.A.C.P. Sunday night at Beth
lehem Baptist Church. The meet
ing will mark the opening of the
annual membership drive of the
local organization. "a Construc-
tive Program" will be the subject
of the address by Mr.. Wilson.
There win also be several musical
numbers on the program. Every
one is urged to attend the mass
meeting next Sunday night at 8
p. M. The junior branch viii meet
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. N. j. Asberry.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17
ElIensburg, Wash.

Mrs. Clyde Hallum Of Seattle is
spending week in the city as the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Lear.-The ACE. League had
charge of the Mothers Day pro-
Mrs. John Woods, Mrs. Belle Ev-
gram Sunday evening. Mr.. and
ans, LaFay Hammock and lila Ev
ans of Yakima spent Sunday here
visiting relatives. = Mrs. Mamie
Robertson returned this week from
Bremerton where she attended the
District Conference.-The. Henry
Collins of Seattle was visitor in
the city last week.-Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Mack and little daughter,
Frances, of Wymer, spent Satur-
day in the city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17
TACOMA NEWS
@. B. Aldrieh, Ed.sof~Bfgr.
1854 Pacific Ave.
Eddie Rose Is Held
On Robbery Charge

In default of $4,000 bail. Eddie
Rose, well known to Tacoma po-
lice, is being held In the city jail,
after having been arrested or two
Justice court warrants charging
him with "strong-arming."
one warrant charges Rose with
having attacked Elmer Roulette.
and robbing tim of $50 and his
watch Saturday night IN the alley
between Tacoma and Fawcett Ave-
nues near 18th Street.
Roulette. police reports show,
met Rose on lower Broadway and
treated him to a chicken dinner.
When they went out for a walk, 1t
is charged that Rose attacked Hou-
lette and robbed him.
The other warrant charges Rose
with having forced EssIe shadrack
to give him SO.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17
Dock Workers Strike
Appears to be Foolish

The strike of the longshoremen
at this time seems to be foolish
move. with thousands of men out
of employment many of them
would be glad to take the places
Of the strikers If not in fear of
bloodshed. The funny thing about
strikers. as a rule they win riot
and fight to keep from working
on the jobs they refuse, and viii
90 out and scsb on other mems
jobs not connected with the strike
There are thousands of unelmploy-
ed men now who would be glad to
take the wages now refused by the
strikers. We are not opposed to
the longshoremen seeking higher
wages and shorter hours, but we
question their wisdom in striking
now when times are so critical. All
the colored dock workers have
Joined with the strike breakers but
are not taking an active part In
any demonstration. The authori-
ties as usual are playing politics.
The Governor is refusing to do his
duty to preserve peace by calling
out the state troops and is hiding
behind plea to the Federal gov
eminent to take action. What the
Governor is afraid of is the Union
vote. It clearly shows that this is
government of, by, and for. or
gained minorities.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17

School Girl Reserve Club enjoyed
day at Rock Creek Camp Satur-
day. Mrs. L. Gaslxin, advisor for
the group, accompanied them. Mes
DANES E. Morton and w. Cochran
furnished transportation.
The Mothers Day tea held by
the Girls Work Committee Sunday
afternoon was a very lovely affair,
Mrs. C. L. Ingersoll and Mrs. r.
Fannings contributed the very at
tractive centerpiece of red and
white roses and carnation, in MEM
DRY of their Mother, for the occas-
ion. Members of the committee pre-
sided at the tea table and the Girl
Reserves assisted around the room.
Mrs. L. Gaslxin arranged the pro-
gram, assisted by the Girl Reserv-
es.
On Friday evening. May rs, the
Queen contest and May Festival
held for the benefit of the Girl Re-
serves Summer Camp and Confer
ence Funds, will be sponsored by
the Girls Work Committee. A may
pole dance will be featured and
slsits by the Girl Reserves will
comprise the entertainment for the
affair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17
Editor Must Pay $1,4OO

CINCINNATI landowners
ell Phillips Dabney, editor of the
Cincinnati Union, must pay Fran
els M. Russell, ex-school principal,
$1,4OO for an alleged libelous news
paper article, it was ruled this
week, in the court of common pleas
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17
Lornax Assured OF
Large Colored Vote

Leroy L. Lomax, who is q can
didate for District Attorney for
Multnomah County, has been a
true friend to the colored people
of Portland, especially those vino
have been unfortunate enough to
be in trouble. Mr.. Lomax has de-
Tended many of our people by the
appointment of the court, includ-
ed among them the famous VIII
liam Goodloe case which LomasS
took to the Supreme Court.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17

% Years of Law Practice - 16
years in Portland years a prose-
cutor for state and government
4 years as Chief Assistant United
States Attorney.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
BROTHERHOOD Chief
AND BANKER GUILTY
Convicted of Misapplying $780,
600 of Institution Funds
by Ohio Jury.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, February 9.-Alvan-
ley Johnston, grand chief of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
and c. Stirling Smith. president of
the closed Standard Trust Bank, were
found guilty by jury here today on
charges of misa pplying s45O000 of the
banks funds and of making false
entries.
James H. Cassell, secretary Of the
Brotherhood and former director of
the bank, was acquitted on the same
charges.
The verdict was given by the jury
of nine men and three women after
Is hours of deliberations.
Smith and Johnston were found
guilty on all but of the IL counts
of the indictment.
Smith and Johnston are liable to
fines totaling $4,000 and to peni-
tentiary sentences of 80 years on each
count.
The indictment against the three
centered around guaranty the
brotherhood, made to the bank at the
time of its formation, to protect the
bank against loss on worthless COL
lateral, and around subsequent trans
actions.
The State attempted to show the
three conspired so that a brotherhood
loan obtained from a New York bank
as a step toward fulfilling this guar
anty was paid of by the bank. The
defense contended the bank was pay
ing of an obligation which was Its
own,
Evening star., 1934-02-09
DOLLFUS' HUNGARY
TRIP IS CUT SHORT
Chancellor Sees Premier and Re-
turns to Vienna, Where Huge
Plot Was Barred.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA. February 9.-Chancellor
Engelbert Dollfuss returned this after
noon from Budapest, less than a day
after discovery of IAN unprecedented
criminal plot" here. under circum-
stances that aroused unusual interest.
The little chancellor, who called or
Premier Julius Goemboes of Hungary.
had been scheduled to leave Budapest
last midnight, but at the last moment
his saloon coach was uncoupled from
the train
Early this morning it was attached
to an O'Clock Vienna train, but the
chancellor journeyed only so far as
Gyor. where he left the railroad ard
crossed the border by automobile.
Officials attached to his party ex-
planned that he wanted to view high
way construction between Gyor and
Vienna
DoIlfuss had been out of Vienna
hardly "a hours when police, heavily
armed, raided the Socialist centers Of
Vienna.
The raids uncovered what an official
communique said was "an unprece-
dented criminal plot of Bolshevist
and Marxist elements" together with
several thousand high-powered bombs
and machine guns.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
CIVIL SERVICE LIST
G0VERNSRUMU UNIT
District Residents Will Be
Given Preference in Liquor
Board Posts.
The District LIQUOR Board, with two

The District Liquor Board with two
exceptions-a secretary and a conf
Dental clerk-will take its personnel
from registers of the Civil Service
Commission.
This was decided this morning al
a conference between Melvin c. Hazen,
president of the Board of Commits
sioners of the District; Daniel ]. Dom
ovan, the auditor: Harry B. Mitchell
president of the Civil Service Com
mission. and Mrs Lucille Foster Nc
Millin, associate Commissioner.
The decision will dash the hopes
of literally hundreds of job applicants,
who have been besieging the Offices
Of the Commissioners for weeks. bear
ing letters of Endorsement from men,
bers Of Congress and other political
leaders.
The agreement is based upon an
executive order signed by President
Hoover in November, 1880. which au-
thorizes applications of the principles
of the civil service act and rules to
appointments under the government
of the District of Columbia
LOcdI RtSlucItS Jet preference.
The regulations also provide that
appointments shall be made from
among local residents so far as is
practicable.
The Civil Service Commission does
not expect to hold new examinations
to fill places under the Liquor Board.
it was said, inasmuch as registers of
eligbles including local residents now
exist for most classes of work.
In making the two exceptions Gus
tomary procedure is being followed. as
universally departments and indie
pendent agencies are permitted to Sc
lect confidential employees without re-
gard to civil service.
The conference at which the de-
clsion was reached lasted about As
minutes and the agreement itself re-
suited from suggestions that came
from all of the conferees.
There had been some doubt as to
whether the Civil Service register
would be used for the Liquor Board
workers. but President Mitchell said
after the conference that there was
no desire on the part of the District
Commissioners to abrogate the agree
ment under which District employees
are taken from Civil Service registers
Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1934-02-09
STOCKS GO DOWN
IN DULL SESSION
Sag 81 to 81 Per Share. but Ac-
tivity Dwindles Pending Fed
eral Control Program.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 9-Stock
prices slid downward in quieter trad
ing today. Selling was moderately
active in the early afternoon, when a
number of issues registered declines of
81 to more than 81 share, but it
soon subsided. On the whole, trading
was the lightest in several days.
Brokerage quarters were somewhat
nervous over the Governments Sc
curity exchange regulation program,
details of which were expected later
In the day.
United States Smelling declined
nearly s5, to $119; Case, 81, to s78;
United States Steel more than 50, to
close to SIS; General Motors, 81, to
s3S; Chrysler. 81, to under $56; Amer
ican Can, 81, to under $lo2; Allied
Chemical, 81, to $ll9; United Aircraft,
$3.50, to $29; New York Central, 81,
to under SAL. and Santa Fe, 81 to $68.