davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-30
New York's Vice Dens
Filled With Dixie Girls

attractive girl from South Caro-
lima.
There was q nice looking wo-
man with whom / became ac-
quainted In the women's waiting
room at the store" said Grace. u
didn't have a Iob-you can't get
one where { come from--and this
lady told me how much better
things were up North.
"she said # ever got to Brook
Ign, all had to do was come and
see her and she'd find me a Job.
She said she was SO sorry for me
she would pay my bus fare, if
decided to come and couldn't raise
It.
"But managed to get together
the money, and ! looked her up In
Brooklyn like she said. Editors
Note: The police have this woman
under arrest
"she sent me to a house to do
homework for a lady. There were
five children in the family and lots
to do. understood ! was to get
$50 month. but at the end Of the
month, the lady gave me So.
~ went back to my friend and
complained. She said It sure was
too bad and asked me to stay with
her for a while and she would find
me another Job.
Yellow Tickets Used
"a was with her two weeks, and
then she told me that owed her
ail that board and she'd have to
be paid. Then she said, why don't
you make some easy money!"
And that il how Grace came to
be in the house of Ill fame where
she was arrested. She had in her
possession a yellow slip of card
board, with thirty-four perfora-
tions, one for each of the men she
entertained on Monday, for which
she was to collect her half of tho
money received by the madam.
Ito be continued next week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-30

AIRS. Luther johnson and MSS
H. c. Marshall entertained with a
hsaatifuily appointed luncheon on
Thursday IL honor Of Mrs. A. II
Morrow Of Berkeley. calf. MRS
Morrow was also honor guest at a
ueldgs supper Tuesday given by
Mrs. P. c. Stewart and Mrs. Geo
g. Hardin.
Mrs. Ernestine Fuller strothers
Of Tacoma returned to her home
Monday following visit with her
parents. Mr. End Mrs. H. D. Full
Ter During her stay Mrs. stroth-
ers vas entertained with q waffle
breakfast b. Mrs. Leroy Fuller;
8 bridge supper By Mr. and mrs.
II. D. Fuller; a dinner Saturday by
Mrs. Wsast W. Williams.
Mrs. Roy Holmes was hostess
for the meeting Of the Modern Ma
irons Tuesday.
Reported n: Writ Morton. Jr.,
who Is suffering with broken
arm: Mrs. LIlIard Evans and her
daughter. Miss Elise Evans who
are indispoaed
Mrs.. Katherine Cray has return
ed from : trip to Redding and Nc
Cloud. Calf.
Miss Una Scott Of Spokane Is
visiting mrs. Belvin Williams
Measrs. James and Reuben sui
Ivan recently received the sad
news Of the dr=th Of their father
il San Antonio, Texas.
Mrs. Leroy Fuller is visiting in
Tacoma.
Rev. Ralph r. King. pastor of
Bethel A.M.E. Church IS now at
tending the annual A.M.E. confer
ence Ia Yakima.
Mrs. Bcrrie TinseIey was hostess
Thursday for a breakfast in hon
or Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bieze and
Miss Gordon of Los Angeles.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Tuesday from Miller & Tracey
M0rtuary Tor Mrs. Mary B. Allen
Who died after q long illness. Sur
viving Mrs. Allen are Mrs. D.
washington. q sister; George. Ed
ward and Albert Washington, ne
phewa; Rose Mitchell and Mary
Folsom, nieces.
Miss Elizabeth Rolling is in the
city visiting Mrs. Hogue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ray are now
living IN the Kiser home on Jarrett
street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-30
Everett. Wash.
PLATFORM OF
JOHN G. RlchARns

Militant Republican Candidate for
REPRESENTATIVE, ssth District
Mr.. Richards stated to a repre-
sentative of the Northwest Er.er-
prise that he seeks election to the
House Of Representatives because
he has a tax program he is sure
win be of benefit to every laborer,
small business man. snail home
owner, and farmer n the state.
Big business has escaped paying
its just share Of taxes for the past
forty years. The little fellow has
been compelled to support almost
entirely the government that maxi
es large aggregations Of capital
safe for it's owners. Stocks, bonds
and obligations OF private corpor-
atoms are tax exempt as well as
bonds Of school districts, counties,
cities. state and the United States.
The idle holders of such should be
obliged to pay taxes on them. Big
business, working through both the
old parties, win try It's best to beat
this tax reform Big business has
always worked both of the major
parties. It was thus in slavery
days. big business working through
the Wing party and the Democrat
ic party absolutely kept the black
man In servitude. The friends Of
freedom had to organize the Re
publican party to abolish slavery
BY practically escaping taxation
under existing laws big business
in measure has enslaved the
white man as well as the black
man. Mr.. Richards says adjust the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-30
Pill Edwards Back

NEW YOKk--Phil Edwards, ace
track star and all-round athlete
returned here Friday of last week
on the Berengaria, after hanging
up several victories In the Old
World.
lie was accompanied BY his wife.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-30

sent a letter to the editor Of the
Tacoma Enterprise stating that he
was supporting the DePriest ESQ
luton and Congressional .ecords
viii show that he voted for It. Mr..
Lloyd further stated that colored
citizens need not have any fear but
what he will support all measures
that will benefit them should he
be returned to Congress. This
writer urges the voters in the Con-
gressional district to rally to the
support of Wesley Lloyd and help
return him to the House Of Repre-
sentatives.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Francis Nc
Clure are in Yakima this week at
tending the A.M.E. conference. A
host of friends attended services
Sunday night wishing them nice
trip and hoping they will be re-
turned to Tacoma.
Mrs. Emmett Elmore returned
Tuesday from a six weeks trip to
Eastern cities.
Mrs. Fred Chew was hostess at
her home Wednesday evening for
a bridge party at which four tables
were in play.
Frank Hin, who fatally shot
Frank Jones in the Scoop Beer
Parlor last week after a quarrel
over a dice game pleaded guilty to
charge of second degree murder
Thursday and win be sentenced
the latter part Of this week.
Among the sick: Mrs. L. Kellum
and Mr.. Geo. w. Fuller are con-
valescing.
Full Gospel Pentecostal Church.
Elder E. F. Morris, pastor-Reviv-
al services conducted by EvangeI-
ist and Mrs. S. L. Coleman of Den
yer will end this week. The meet
ings have been largely attended
and resulted in several conversions.
Illder and Mrs. T. J. johnson have
moved here from Seattle and are
occupying rooms at the parsonage.
Elder johnson has been appointed
assistant pastor. Regular services
will be held Sunday
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-30
Portland News
Mrs. w BogIe, Editor-lBlanoger
1887 S. E. Tibet St. Sellwood 6571
MA Kate Lewis Assistant Editor, E Tibet ST.


ar. D. Richardson Of Oakland
is house guest Of Dr.. Vernon Scott.
CARD OF THANKS We wish
to express our sincere appreciation
to all those friends who extended
kindness and sympathy during our
recent bereavement IN the less Of
our beloved father. Allen e. Flow
ers. We also wish to extend our
appreciation for the lovely floral
tributes. Signed: Lloyd, Ralph, FL
mer and Erwin Flowers, sons, and
families.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Taylor of
Los Angeles are house guests OF
Mr.. Phillip Taylor, father Of Mrs.
Willie Taylor. - Misses Clarine
Garrett and Edith May Young
were guests Of Miss Dora Davis
over the week end. -Those who are
attending the annual A. NJ. e. Con-
ference in Yakima this week are
Rev. and Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Lillian
Stockard, Rev. s. A. Franklin and
Edward Williams.-Mr and Mrs.
Joe Reto entertained with party
Thursday evening in honor Of the
birthday anniversary Of their son,
Joe, Jr.-Mr. and Mrs. G. Norwood
Jr. are the parents OF a baby boy
born August 1S.-Mrs. Berdie Sol
ONION was hostess for the meeting
of the Jolly Matrons' Circle at her
home Wednesday.-Mr. J. B. Sims
was hostess for the meeting of the
Mamie Burroughs Study Club on
Thursday morning.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-30
Fingerprints Tell Race

BOSTON CAMP = Il a new
method Of reading a mans race
or nationality from his fingerprints
demonstrated at the recent meet
ing Of the International Congress
Of Anthropological and Ethnologi-
cal Sciences. is developed, finger
print experts may be able to give
the police useful tips as to whether
The wanted" man is white or
black, dispatches from London say.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-30

tax burden 50 the rich man win
have to contribute to the uplxeep
Of the government and the poor
mans taxes can be reduced at
least 50es. The little fellow win
have that much more to buy shoes,
clothing and food for his wife and
babies. You do not need to worry
about the rich man. His wife and
babies win not go hungry.
paid Adv
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-30
lContlnued from Page one

Confined from Page one)
many local organizations have
joined in the fight to put a stop
to his ever-spreading evil. The
latent group to join this fight was
the Crispus Attacks Community
Council.
Grace Tells Her Story
A typical method of operation
was described, by Grace, a rather
Evening star., 1934-12-16
INVITED
TO KIWANIS PARTY
Entertainment for Underprivi-
legged Children to Be Next
Sunday Afternoon.

President Roosevelt has been
invited to attend the Kiwanis Clubs
Christmas party for underprivileged
children, to be held next Sunday at
2:30 pm. at Roosevelt High School.
Entertainment for the party will
include several children's plays, a
moving picture, Christmas carols and
music.
Between 300 and 400 boys and girls
have been invited to attend the party,
a feature of which will be q huge
Christmas tree loaded with presents.
C. Marshall Finnan Is general
chairman of the Christmas party,
while DR.. Manly B. Root Is vice chair
man. Other committee heads are DR..
Herman S. Hoffman, candy and
present; Frank Romer, printing; DR..
D. L. Maxwell, transportation; Mark
Lansburgh and Robert D. Fleming,
gifts; F. Kemper Mohler, program
and entertainment; Lewis T. Breu-
ninger, invitations: George c. Shaffer
and z. D. Blackstone, decorations,
and Maj. Ernest w. Brown, trafflc.
The children will be taken to and
from the party in cars furnished by
members of the club.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
MUSIC DIVISION
Of LIBRARY ACTIVE
New Department Held JUS
tifying Its Place in
Capital.

The new music division OF the
Washington Public Library, founded
experimentally only six weeks ago,
already is justifying its place. A re-
port on the first months work shows
a 300 per cent increase in service to
patrons, and interest is growing day
by day as the existence of the divi-
sion becomes more widely known.
DR.. George F. Bowerman, librarian,
said yesterday:
1.-THE music division was opened No
vember l, and circulation figures TOR
its first four weeks were 1925 as
against an average of 384 in the past.
There were 69l requests from patrons
which required special research. Aid
was given to the National Symphony
Orchestra, the Hubbard and Harrison
public schools, the Abbott Vocational
School, the Lovett Choral Society, the
Florence Crittenton Home, st. Pat
rick's Academy, the Department OF
Agriculture Orchestra and Choral So
ciety, the Northeast Amateur Orches-
ira, the Americanization School, st.
AIMS Nursery School, the Delphian
Society, the American School of Ballet
and the National Federation of Music
Clubs.
But most interesting Of all to us
has been the human interest side of
the work. Scores of young musicians
and almost as many who no longer
are so youthful have fallen back on
the library because of hard times.
People we never saw before now are
regular visitors. They come to us for
books, sheet music and other assist
ance which they need in their effort
to carry on in spite of the depression" )"
Mrs. Elsa z. Posell has been ap-
pointed chief of the division. She Is
a musician herself and the wife of
member Of the National Symphony
Orchestra A Russian by birth, she
speaks several languages and has had
training and experience in library
science.
The division is being financed by
voluntary contributions from friends,
but DR.. Bowerman believes 1t should
be included in the library's regular
budget. mo other part of our work."
he says, has so quickly and con-
vincingly proved its value"
Evening star., 1934-12-16

has his own brain trust" composed
of farmers, bankers, business men.
scientists, politicians and economists,
who have been busy several months
working out the New Deals" pro-
gram.
Does Not Plan New Party.
Lloyd George, enthusiastic despite
his II years, denied his program would
bolster up Liberalism, Socialism,
Capitalism or Naziism," asserted there
was nothing revolutionary" about it
and said he purposes to form no new
party.
A prime plank in his platform is
naturalization Of the Bank OF Eng
land. He also favors spending large
sums of public money for public works
and other purposes. He maintains
Britain is getting nowhere with pres
ent plans for unemployment relief
and charged the national government
with being afraid of schemes big
enough to meet the emergency.
Approves Roosevelt Plan.
The wartime premier has long
looked with open approval on PreSi-
dent Roosevelts' efforts to restore pros
perity in the United States.
Only this week he got up before
the House of Commons to counsel
adoption Of American,methods, declar-
ing the governments proposed expen-
diture of SIC, 1000. 900 to take care of
Evening star., 1934-12-16

committee, is expected to reintroduce
the recommendations Of the old War
Policies Commission. Of which he was
member, to levy q 95 per cent war
time tax on all profits in excess Of
the average for the last three pre-war
years.
For many years the War Depart
ment has had a secret plan for mobi-
LIKING industry In time Of war. The
Munitions Committee will launch a
public investigation of this program
next week In an effort to show 1t
would not prevent excessive profits.
Clark's measure is the most drastic
OF all those put forward, but the idea
has long been favored by the American
Legion and other service organizations.
They sought, without success, to OBJ
tain such recommendation from the
War Policies Commission.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

unemployment in distressed areas
"just petty cash" and asserting 1t
showed the government didn't quite
understand something catastrophe
has happened to the economic system
of the world"
America understood" he said, "and
Is making an effort, which, at any rate
Is commensurate with the stupendous
character of the problem"
Evening star., 1934-12-16
TERRITORIES EXPORTS
TO U. S. SHOW GAINS
Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico
Sell Mainland More Produce
Than They Buy.

By the Associated Press.
The American Territories of Alaska.
Hawaii and Puerto Rico were shown
yesterday in survey by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture to have sold
nearly four times as many farm prod
ucts to the United States last year as
they bought from the mainland.
During the year ending June 80
American purchases Of farm products
from these Territories were valued at
S153, 1892, 900, a gain over the previous
year, but Is per cent less than the
1925-30 average.
Shipments of agricultural products
to the Territories for the same period
were valued at $43,221 900, an ad-
vance over the two preceding years
but less than the 1925-30 average of
S58,536,000.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

A campaign for
nation = wide re-
construction de-
veloped after con-
fere nee with
bankers, ! n d u s.
trialists, e C o n o.
mists and busi-
ness men Is en-
visaged by tn 9
wartime premier.
he said in an in
terview here to-
day.
Following tn e
American Presi-
dents wise lead"
Evening star., 1934-12-16
CLARK PLANS OWN
WAR PROFITS BAN
Missourian Drafts Measure
Despite RooseveIt'S
Move for Law.

By the Associated Press.
A Democratic member Of the SEN
ate Munitions Committee announced
yesterday he was drafting a plan to
take all the profits out of war. despite
the fact that President Roosevelt has
named committee to frame such leg
islation.
Senator Clark, Democrat, Of Mis-
souri,, said his program included TAX
ing charge Of all the Nations re-
sources-in other words, literally
drafting industry as well as humans.
He said he was studying also q plan
Evening star., 1934-12-16

IOE bIlc LdtAOlnAi1dIAOu VI LiAlltuIy y III
ventions.
Baruch Heads Group.
The group designated by the Presi-
dent to write an anti-war -proflt meas
ure Is headed by Bernard Baruch,
New York financier. Some Of the Re-
publican members Of the Senate Com
mittee once said they regarded Mr..
Roosevelt's move as an effort to bring
the munitions investigation to an early
end.
"a man drafted into the military
service doesn't have chance to argue
with the Government over hours or
pay. Why should Industry" Clark
said today.
Clark's proposal was added to half
a dozen others which have been born
or revived as a result OF the Senate
committees disclosures and the Presi-
dents action.
Chairman Nye Of the investigating
group already has said he would re-
introduce his bill to impose a SO per
cent tax on all incomes above SIC, 900
after the declaration Of war. The
North Dakotan also has demanded
naturalization Of the munitions in
dustry without waiting for another
conflict.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican, Of
Michigan. nnother member of the
Evening star., 1934-12-16
LOST WOMAN LOCATED
Went to Hotel "to Get Away
From Friends and Rest"


From Friends and Rest"
NEW YORK, December IS (P.-
Mrs. Leah Gatska Durant. "a, who dis
appeared from her home a week ago.
has been found, the Missing Persons
Bureau announced today.
A sister of Mrs. Durant informed
officials she had located the missing
woman in a Manhattan hotel last
night. The sister, Kay Gatska, said
Mrs. Durant went to the hotel ito
get away from friends and to rest"
A five-State alarm had been broad
cast by police for Mrs. Durant, who
was described as wearing an expensive
fur coat and a $4,000 diamond ring
when she disappeared.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
NEW DEAL PUSHED
BY LLOYD GEORGE
Plans Campaign for Nation
wide Reconstruction
Developments.

BY the Associated Press.
CHURT, England. December i5.-
David Lloyd George plans to launch
his British New Deal"-inspired by
President Roosevelt's-eariy in 1895.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
$4,000 Visit Honolulu.

Nearly $4,000 tourists visited Homo
lulu, Hawaii, in the first nine months
of 1884.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

Pineapple Exports Large.
Nearly 100000 cases Of pineapples
will be shipped from Hawaii this sea-
SON
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Rail Receipts Climb.

South Manchuria Railway receipts
are nearly rs per cent above those OF
1893.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

Radio Sets Sold in Egypt.
Fifty makes Of American radio sets
are being used in Egypt.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Wins by Two Seconds.

In recent air race between London
and Cardiff, Wales, the winner won
by only two seconds.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Trains Garry 9,210.000.

Passengers carried by the Swiss
federal railways in a recent month to-
tailed $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Baruch Heads Group.

for the naturalization Of military in
ventions.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

this month was zoos more than it
was a year ago. 1t also was disclosed
that 49l white persons and 440 col
ored persons attend the adult educa-
tional classes provided under the c.
w. A. program here. The board was
advised also that of the $500 pupils
who were. given hot lunches immedi-
ately prior to the Easter holidays,
1913 of them returned daily during the
holidays to receive the lunches which
were continued for their benefit dur
ing the vacation period
With the return of better weather
conditions, many of the children who
had been forced out of school by lack
of clothing during the Winter got
back to classes. DR.. Ballou's final in
formation advised the board. In Oc-
tober, oil children were out of school
for lack of clothes. A month later
this total was reported to be 1872. In
January the number reached 264. On
March 16 the total stood at 268 and
by the 29th of last month the number
had dropped again to 1872. BY April
6. however, l52 of these needy chill
dren had returned to class although
40 still remained away.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
LOUISIANA PRIMARY
RUN.OFF PROBABLE.
Anti-Long Candidate in Sixth
Congressional District Short
Of Majority.

BY the Associs ted Press
BATON ROUGE, La, April 19.-
State Senator J. Y. Sanders, jr.,
recognized leader of the anti-Huey
Long forces in the State Assembly,
last night maintained a big lead over
his opponents in Tuesdays sixth dis
trict congressional primary, but a
second primary was indicated on the
face of complete, unofficial returns
With all of the 202 precincts in the
IL participating parishes reporting,
Sanders had a total vote of 14,439
against a combined vote of l5,197
for his four opponents, leaving him
758 votes short of a nominating
majority.
He was most closely pressed by
State Commissioner of Agriculture
Harry D. Wilson, who ran 1922 votes
behind Sanders. but whose 1907 vote
total entitled him to q run-off next
Tuesday.
For the two other independent can
didates the tab showed Murphy j.
Sylvest, 1916; John S. Nelson, SAT,
and E. M Whitman, PIT.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
EXCHANGE BILL DEBATE
Little Congress Will Discuss Con-
troll Measure.

The Fletcher-Rayburn stock ex-
change control bill will be the SUBJ
Ject OF debate by the Little Congress
over a National Broadcasting Co.
hook-up from $50 to pm. Saturday
from the House caucus room. The
Little Congress is an organization
composed of secretaries to members
of Congress
Haskell Tidwell. secretary to Rep
resentative Golden of California, will
argue the affirmative side of the oues-
ton, while Anthony J. Salvatore. Sec
retary to Representative Mclean of
New Jersey, will offer the opposition.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
$5,O34,36l Debts,
1925 Assets Shown
By Stenographer

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 49,
Bankruptcy court clerks gasped
yesterday when Miss Marion
Pratt, a stenographer, filed a
petition showing S5,034, ,361.58 in
liabilities and $225 in assets.
As explained by her attorney,
Emmett A. Tomkins, Miss Pratt
was employed by a now de-
funct securities company where
she signed scores of mortgages
and trust deeds as part of her
duties. Now she seeks to be
formally absolved by the court
of any possible liability.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Window Shades

CD Window Shades, 36 and 38
by eft. cut size; in greenland
white duplex or solid green. On
guaranteed rollers. Were IT,
sl.35 to SITS each, at. I0N
14S) Opaque Window Shades,
in ecru or green; 3x6-ft. cut
size; perfect quality. Were a.
Were 55c each, at...... 0SN
(69) Holland Window Shades, in
ecru or green; 3x7-ft. cut size;
sseS' gssts's At t'..''..''. quality Were 'se &c
(I50) Oilcloth Table Covers;
size 4Sx48 inches; printed on
Meritas cloth in several pat
terms. Were 4sc each' 3Qc
at ................ ~
Goldenberg's-Do,Dnstatrs Store.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
No Parking Problems
At G0Idenberg'S!

We have provided ample Park
ing Space for our customers op-
posite our Eighth Street Entrance.
Drive In and a courteous attend
ant will take care of your car
while you are shopping at Gold
enberg's.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Girls Apparel

Girls Apparel
(16) Tots Cap and Beret Sets;
and srs G. 5. Formerly s slss $I.H
(12) Tots Coat and Beret Sets;
red flannel. Sizes 3 e. 90
to 6. Formerly s2.95.. YIsOI
(3) Silk Bobby Suits; size 2.
S ollie d. Formerly Eo~
9l .sss''''
(14) Muslin Pajamas; two-piece
style in sizes 8 and 10. 90
Formerly soc ........... Z7C
(2D Girls Play Suits; two-piece
button-on style. Sizes Z, 90
8 and 10. Formerly 79c LIN
(8) Toddlers' Panty Dresses;
lovely prints in size 2 o.
only. Formerly sec 49,. III
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Enrolment Up zoos.

In a series of informations present.
ed to the board by the superintendent
at the meeting, it was disclosed that
the enrolment in the public schools