davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-15
Mayor Dore To Speak
At Sunday Mass Meet

A capacity crowd is expected
to hear Mayor John F. Dore,
when he Will address a mass
meeting in the Colored Masonic
Hall, 21st Ave. and F.. jefferson
street, 3 O'Clock Sunday after
noon, February 10.
Mayor Dore. since the start
OF his campaign ca January "a,
has been carrying Out a. vigor-
Gus speaking schedule. address,
ing meetings five nights a week,
and also speaking for fifteen
minute periods over station KJR.
He has confined himself almost
wholly to the accomplishments
OF his administration. pointing
out that in the eighteen months
he has held office, the city bud
get TO be raised by taxation has
been cut from S10,O10.000 to S.
100000. making a reduction in
tax-rate from 80 to 20 mills.
Mayor Dore win tell of other
accomplishments Of his admin
istration and will expose coun-
cilmen and other politicians who
sought to block his tax saving
program.
Large crowds have greeted the
Mayors appearance so far and
he has spoken In most Of the
important sections Of the city.
The Colored Mems Republican
Club and the Colored Women's
Republican Club. who are spon-
soring the meeting Sunday at
ternoon. are working hard to
make 1t one Of the largest Of
the campaign.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-15

Rev. and Mrs. E. N. J. Sims
have arrived from Kansas City.
Kansas, to reside with their
daughter and son-in-law, MT.
and Mrs. Harry walker.
Mrs. Charles Cephas Is con-
fined to her home BY Illness.
Keep of date April 2. Easter
Monday Ball at Broadway Hall.
Sadie Mae. Jeanne. william
Jr. and Emmett McIver were
hosts for a reception at their
home Tuesday evening In honor
Of the 25th wedding anniversary
Of their parents. Mr.. and Ms.
William McIVer. During the
hours 8 30 10 O'Clock rs friends
called to offer congratulations.
Presiding at the beautifully APP
pointed tea table were Mesdames
Mary Embrey. E. r. Chainey. 5.
H. Stone, Frederick Sexias, and
Mrs. Wendell Stafford Of Taco
ma. Others assisting we;e Mrs.
A. T. King. Mrs. Arthur Harris
and Mrs. James Seek of Taco
ma. During the evening vocal
selections were rendered by Mrs.
&. Elmore and hzz$s. Frank I.
Marshall Of Tacoma. accompan-
ieS ~ Miss Cordelia Forney.
aEr. and Mrs. William Riddle
Of Bellingham and their daugh-
ter Miss Wiletta spent the week
end in Seattle. The family is
planning to reside IN Seattle.
Miss Ruth Brown patient for
two years at Firlands Sanitarium
Is reported gaining in weight
and able to walk from her cot
tage to the dining hall.
Mr.. Henry Chatters Of Van
couver. B. c.. is spending the
week visiting relatives in Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-15
Lewis and Wright
On Fight Card For
Next Tuesday Mite

The Druxlnan Athletic Club
win present the fight show next
Tuesday night at Crystal Pool.
Evidently Nate Druxman. pro
moter and matchmaker for the
club, believes in using colored
fighters when they chow ability
For several months Druxman
has had one or two colCTed boys
in each show he has given and
it is attracting a large Hollow
ing Of colored fight fans. The
main event for next Tuesday
nights show is a six round l,out
between All Wing Lee, Chinese
lightweight, and Kid Moro, Fit
Pine boxer recently defeated by'
Henry Woods. In the two Sc
mi-finals Druxman has signed
the popular colored boxers, AL
Lewis and Chalky Wright. Le-
wis will step six rounds with
Jimmy Hill, Los Angeles Filipino
weller and Chalky, who recently
pasted the daylights out of Bob
by Gray, will box Augie Soliz,
Los Angeles featherweight. Lewis
and Wright are two of the out
standing boxers in their class on
the Pacific Coast. Drux1nan is
backing the three six-round
bouts with three four round
bouts and is staging the show
at popular prices of SOC, 75c.
and $1.O0 plus tax.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-15
CABARET DANCE AFFAIR
BREAKS ALL RECORDS

All attendance records Tor In
door dances given BY colored or
CARNATIONS were broken Monday
night when 400 persons crowded
the Apex club for the Cabaret
Dance given under auspices Of
the South End Civic and Fro
gressfve Club. The entertain
ment program was presented as
scheduled and every detail was
capably handled BY the commit
tes il charge Of the affair.
There we're flower girls. cigarette
girls. singers and dancers. re-
dreshments. neverything. There
we're private parties ct reserved
tables and IN rooms. Smartly
dressed men and women danced
to the music OF Baby Borders
Band and finally In the words
Of e. I. Robinson president Of
the South End Club Everybody
had 3 good time"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-15

Mrs. ]. M. Smith left for Lub-
book, Texas. Monday summoned
by the death Of her brother Mr..
Ernest Williamson who is also
brother of Mrs. Elbe Smith,
Mrs. Truynett jackson, Evelyn
and Mamie Williamson all of
Seattle.
Miss Beatrice Chatters enter
tanned members of the A. b. C.
Club with a Valentine party at
her home Tuesday evening.
Ora Young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. McCurdy Is re-
ported critically i'll.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. David
I. Cook an eight pound son on
February 8. Mother and son
are doing fine.
For delicious chill, homemade
pastry and tasty sandwiches, VIZ
sit the Welcome Cafe, los 22nd
Avenue North.
Mrs. c. L. Mccullough was
hostess for the meeting of the
London Bridge Club. Wednesday
evening at which awards were
given MesdameE 1eatrice Green.
Carrie Black and Minnie Wilson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-15

Acclaimed one OF the finest of
the younger group of Negro ar
lists, Richard David Mann. bar
itone of Chicago and cousin Of
the famous tenor, Roland Hayes.
will be heard in a recital next
wednesday night at the Cen
tury Club. Roy and Harvard
Avenue. Mr.. Mann is no stran-
ger In Seattle having been heard
here on several occasions. each
time winning the favor of his
audiences. He Is gifted by ma
ture with a fine, resonant, rich
baritone voice of excellent quail
ity and range. His program
consists OF classical, lieder, ora
torio and the ever popular Ne
gro spirituals all Of which he
interprets perfectly. Music low
ers should hear Mr.. Mann IN
his recital next Wednesday night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-15

Messrs. Don Rutherford and
clifford FLOWERS Of Portland
spent the week end in Seattle
guests Of Messrs. William Dun
can and Phillip Moore.
Mrs. Harry Walker was hostess
for a meeting Of the Self I'M
provement Club at her nome on
Tuesday evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-15
Civil Service Exam
FOR Aircraft Mechanic

The u. S. Civil Service Com
mission announces an open COM
petitlPe examination for filling
a vacancy in the position Of
Helper, Aircraft Mechanic. Cen
eral. st Naval Air Station. Seat
tie, at $5.04 per diem. Receipt
OF applications to close March
3, 1854.
TO qualify for this examina-
ton applicants must have lad
at least six months experience
as 3 Helper. Aircraft Mechanic,
General.
For further information and
application blank apply to the
office Of the Manager. 18th ..
8. Civil Service District. $50 Fe-
deral Office Building. Seattle
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-15
DAIRYMAN HURT IN
AUTOMOBILE CRASH

Internally injured. r. Epptin,
owner of Mothers Home Dairy,
is reported in a critical condi-
ton In a local hospital. Epptin
was injured Saturday night when
he drove his delivery truck into
a car without lights parked on
Airport Way. His truck was de-
molished and Epptin was knock
ed unconscious by the collision.
Mothers Home Dairy. Negro
owned. Is located near Foster.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-15
YOUNG MEMS CLUB TO
GIVE HOLIDAY DANCE

The Young Mems Progressive
Club win be hosts for a Wash
ington's birthday anniversary
dance next Thursday night st
the Tennis Hail. The commit
tee In charge Of the affair has
secured Evelyn Bundy's orches-
ira to furnish the music and
has outlined several other fea-
lures. The admission Is only 25
cents and this alone is likely TO
pack the hall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-15
Professional Men TO
Give Vesper Program

Building 8 Community spir-
Il VIII be the topic to be dis
cussed BY the Seattle AssociA-
tin q Professional Men who
ere presentlna the program for
tie Vesper service at Phyllis
Wheatley Branch Y. W. g. A.
Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
A musical program VII also be
presented. pr. Clarence j. Allen
IS chairman Of the program
committee for the association Of
professional men Of which At
torney Clarence r. Anderson Is
president and DR.. Walter Brown
IS secretary
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-15
NOTICE
Democrat Club

The United colored Democrat
Club Of King County will hold
a meeting at 2 y. m. Sunday,
February Is. at Chandler Hall
1916 23rd Ave. All members are
urged to attend and the public
is invited.
Talbert Allen. president
Blanch Smith. secretary
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-15
Wanted
Maid for Homework

Wanted at once a reliable mid
die aged colored woman for gen.
eral homework. No children
and no washing. Wages 81 per
week. E. Smith, 1907 w. Front
ST.. Port Angeles. Wash. Phone
$50.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-15

Mrs. David A. Brooks was
hostess to IS ladies for a lunch
con at her home Thursday COM
plimenting Mrs. NJ. A. Burton Of
st. Paul and Mrs. E. N. Sims of
Kansas City.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Continued From 7z0eltfh Page

museums and highly praising the service they
rendered in educating the public taste. This
saying is recalled by the fact that two local
department stores have, during the past week,
been advertising special art features-Hecht,
an exhibition of Swiss peasant art industries,
wood and ivory carving, pottery and embroidery;
woodward & Lothrop, an exhibition of etch-
ings by an itinerant etcher Dom Swan who
not only showed his works but gave demon
stations Of the art. Obviously, there was
flavor of commercalsm about both The Swiss
craftworkS were made primarily for the trade
and were not as good as were to be found in
Switzerland 10 or more years ago, but they
demonstrated potentialities and were unique
nationalistically. Some of Mr.. Swans etchngs
OF historic buildings were very good. For in
stance, Washingtons headquarters in George
town, buildings at the Universities of North
Carolina and Virginia-and they were certainly
very inexpensive. Education through owner
ship is most effective, and doubtless some who
purchased these etchings will continue to buy;
interest enkindled by his demonstrations will
grow. And for one person who visits an art
museum hundreds pass through the doors Of
department stores. From one to the other there
is not after all, so long step.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

groups of prints by Inez Demonet and Ruel
p Tolman, the latter chief of the division OF
graphic arts of the United States National
Museum. Mary Ball will show some engaging
Charleston subjects Allen Sherwin will be best
represented by exquisite nude, Ecstasy"
Hirst Milhollen of the division of fine arts of
the Library of Congress will show a group Of
fine prints, well drawn and etched. Minnie L.
Briggs flowers and trees will add a pleasing
note Of variety, in addition to which praise
worthy contributions will be found to have
been made by Joseph B. Himmelheber, George
Newgarden. Beverley Harris, Eva Springer,
Azalia Badgley and Theobald Holsopple, some
Of whom have only lately adventured in this
field. This exhibition will be open to the public
every afternoon this week including Saturday.
YESTERDAY an exhibition of paintings and
drawings by Eugen Weisz opened in the
Corcoran Gallery of Art. Mr.. WeiSz, who is a
member of the faculty of the Corcoran School
of Art, was born in Hungary, but came to this
country when very young studied in the Cor
coran School and then at the Pennsylvania
Academy of the Fine Arts. He shows group
Of portrait studies in charcoal and number Of
water colors, still-life studies and landscapes
% in all. The exhibition is set forth in the
southeast gallery the first floor and will
continue for a fortnight.
THE late John Cotton Dana, once astonished
his colleagues and others by calling the
great department. stores the peoples art
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Jericho Once Fl0urished

JERICHO, the fall of the walls of which was
~ featured in a recent popular movie, once
was one of the really fourishing cities of Pales-
tine, but was completely destroyed during the
Crusades.
The city was situated northeast of Jerusalem
in region at that time rich in dates, balsan,
raisins and honey. The plain on which the
city was built was well-watered and exceedingly
fruitful.
Its history was history of warfare, which
was clmaXed by the final destruction Since
that time little village known as Riha has
been built on the site of Jericho and numbers
but few hundred in population.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

Asheville N. c. There are, however two very
delightful little pictures painted near Shady-in
the -CatskillS and others nearer home in Rock
Creek Park and Montgomery County, Md. These
little pictures, according to the catalogue,
priced at only SIS and $40 apiece, for such
works mere song.
THE National League of American Pen Women
will hold their eighth annual national ex-
hibtion of works of art by members of the
league in the galleries of the Art League of
Washington from the 21st to the 28th of this
month. The National League of American Pen
Women has "a branches in the United States.
one in Honolulu and in Toxic, and it is
understood that all of these branches are max
ing contribution to this exhibition. Mrs. w. E.
P. French of this city is the national art chair
man. Her husband, Col. French, at one time
conducted the Van Dyck Gallery on Connecti-
cut avenue and she has produced works in
sculpture of very considerable merit.
THE Washington Society of Etchers recently
organized, will open today, with tea from
to g. its first exhibition of members works in
the large studio of the Hill School, 1917 H
street. The membership of this society now
numbers IT, including such well known profess
sonals Lesley Jackson, Ellen Day Hale,
Gabrielle Clements, Minnie L. Briggs, Benson
Moore and others. From these one naturally
expects and will find good work. but the variety
and excellence of all the prints shown will per-
haps occasion surprise. Especially interesting
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Heather Fr'ecasting to Be Modified

THE Weather Bureau is about to launch on a
new long-term program of betterment of
forecasting facilities. Methods now in use have
not proven altogether satisfactory and the
program is expected to develop a far more
accurate system.
Starting OH July 1, of the most i'm
portant steps, the substitution of six-hour OBJ
servations for the 12-hour plan will be effected
Present forecasts, w. K. Gregg, chief of the
bureau, explains, are based on observations
taken twice cay-shortIy before 8 am and
shortly before pm at some 200 stations in
this country-and immediteIy transmitted, by
telegraph, telephone or radio, to the larger
cities, including forecast centers at Washing
Evening star., 1934-04-15

ton, Chicago, New Orleans, Denver and San
Francisco. At the same time similar reports
are received from ships at sea and from many
points in Alaska, Canada, Mexico and other
countries. These data are entered on charts
and lines of equal pressure and temperature
the so-called isobars and isotherms-are drawn.
Other charts show recent changes in pressure
and temperature, as well as areas where rain,
sleet, or snow has fallen. In addition, reports
on wind direction and velocity at various
Heights IN the atmosphere are received from
selected stations. "A Few stations report upper
air Temperatures and humidity also. All these
data are entered on charts from which the
trends of weather are deduced. '@'"am
Evening star., 1934-04-15

was represented by two quite charming and
competent flower and still life studies. Jameson,
Jex and Benson Moore were represented by
typical landscapes which looked quite out Of
place in the assemblage. Jessie E. Baker con-
tributed a good flower study, and Margaret
Zimmel child subject which had inherent
interest neither of which, however, was very
convincing. Perhaps, after all, we expect too
much. When the pictures for this exhibition
were selected, they were withdrawn from the
branch libraries but the exhibitions in which
they were included were continued. If one
may fairly judge from a single example, the
Mount Pleasant branch, there is possibility
that the best were left behind.
r LADYS BRANNIGANS paintings at the
~ Arts Club, placed on view last Sunday
and to remain for another week, are almost
all in oils, large and colorful. She has a vivid.
almost dramatic manner of presentation, and
her work is distinctly forceful. But at times
it seems little-should one say, too clever, or
a bit careless, and certainly not sufficiently
studied, due. no doubt, to an excess of en-
thusaSm and momentary emotion. At times,
however, she attains very considerable height
as in "Wayside Shrine, Canada in which she
almost achieves greatness Her Caribbean sub
jects are exceedingly impressive with their rug
ged heights blue black against the sky, and
brilliant tropical or semi-tropical sunshine.
Again at times she can, as in Evening" be
quite subtle and reserved. And in her little
Irish sketches she is bewitching. On the whole
a very entertaining show
4 AMOR S. JAMESON'S paintings in the
wi drawing room of the Arts Club are all
very small-notes of painter scout-but for
this reason no less significant. Over the mantle
have been hung five color studies of mountains
skies, trees, all very simple compositions pro-
duced as experimental color harmonies. One
theme is in orange and brown, another blue
and brown, third blue and green, while the
two remaining green and red, purple and
brown. In pattern they very interesting
and in effect excellent. Here traditional
painter steps into a new field, that of the
abstract and the universal, and with engaging
result The majority of Mr.. Jameson'ss ex-
hbits are, however, little portraits of, places,
among which, most charming perhaps, are
those which transcribe scenes in the widely
separated regions of Bennington, VT, and
Evening star., 1934-04-15
let Mined in France

- let, the metal much priced for mourning
y , ,jewelry and for rosary beads and crosses,
IS found in Asia Minor, France and Great
Britain. In France the deposits are large and
many persons find employment in producing
the mineral An imitation is made frum
ebonite, q hardened rubber, and from glas,
Evening star., 1934-04-15
ACROSS.

ACROSS.
/. The month of
variable weather.
6. Pours forth.
IL. Drops of limpid
saline fluid.
16. Frequently.
81. An armistice.
%. Desert.
%. Nest of bird Of
prey.
"a. Less good.
25. Somewhat
rounded projec-
tions.
26. Eagerness.
%. Departures.
20. Instrument for
piercing small
holes.
80. Mast.
80. White crystalline
substance.
33. Appears.
80. Wager.
SO. Killed.
80. Crafts.
40. Lively, cheerful
tune.
AZ. Crafty.
43. Belonging to that
girl.
a. Dried grapes.
At. Lime tree.
40. Province in
Italy.
81. Ramble leisurely.
54. Necessity.
Sc. A portico.
So. Present for ac-
ceptance.
G.. Grecian island in
the Mediterra-
mean.
So. Worn by use.
65. Adapted to excite
attention.
67. Wander.
6S. A basis for many
perfumes.
50. A slender bar.
II. Toward the left
side.
y. Discern.
70. Salutation.
IA. Iniquities.
rs. Harmonized in
color.
II. Unprofessional.
78. Proceed on.
79. Alighted.
81. Froze together
again.
SO. Breathes in la
bored manner.
"a. A gift.
IS. A festival.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Sunday Morning Among the Cross Words

Sc. Goddess of the
rainbow.
81. Great mass Of ice.
SO. Slumbered.
80. Those who flee
from pursuit.
90. Exceed.
95. Biblical weed.
96. A cavity.
81. Surrendered.
98. Kind.
SO. Obtain.
100. Arabian garment.
1O1. Liquefies.
103. Indian weight.
104. Plant bearing
fronds.
los. Ignite.
106. Improvement.
100. Sober.
Ill. Animal afi1iction.
112. Showers icy par
ticles.
113. A foray.
lis. Shoot along
rapidly.
116. Peril.
lit Restrain.
119. An equal.
121. Encompassing.
1913. Edible molluSk.
1876. Ocean.
1913. Narrow aperture.
13O. Withered.
131. Garment Of
Hindu woman.
135. Prepare fax.
1876. Heavenly bodies.
1873. Spikes of corn.
140. Entangles.
142. A Measure Of
Siam.
143. Agreeable odor.
145. Restored to
citizenship.
148. Made of a cereal.
$50. A legislator.
ISL. Public storehouse.
152. Machine for rails
ing heavy weights.
153. Thronged.
154. Place of another.
155. Leases.
156. Arranges for
publication.
157. Peeler.
DOWN.
1. Size of paper.
2. Wander
stealthily.
8. Gold unit Of
Russia.
4. To frost.
S. Not so much.
6. Daubs.
z. ZealousneSs.
8. Deviate from the
true course.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

9. Repeats noisily.
10. Move stealthily.
IL. Tells tales.
IL. Uniformly; poet.
13. Son of Zeus and
Hero.
IA. Mounts.
Is. Food fish of
Samoan waters.
16. Is obligated.
IT. Animal of dog
family.
18. Social group.
10. An animal fat.
20. Fits one within
another in a
series.
27. A long cut.
81. Bucket.
"a. A profound
secret.
81. Inscribed.
80. Creep furtively.
Al. Tree of Southern
United States.
43. Domestic fowl.
As. A strong beer.
46. Brother Of ASiris.
48. Broad-topped
hill, Southwestern
United States.
so. Put to the proof.
81. Fragment.
So. Treasure.
81. 10 ecnO.
SIS. Detracts.
81. Pome fruits.
SO. Releasing ones
self.
60. Incident.
81. Bamboo-like
grasses.
63. Artificial en-
bankment in
India.
GA. No one.
sc. A public passage.
SO. Bearing.
10. Liberated.
IA. Discharged.
rs. Denoting the
final purpose;
grammar.
76. Challenged.
10. Twist out OF
shape.
80. Contend with.
81. Fragment of
cloth.
81. 1t is; contr.
80. Bold.
85. A channel.
81. Char.
88. Pierces.
80. Tag.
80. Haze.
81. Roman date.
90. Painful.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
NEW DEAL SEEN
LIKE GHAND|'

To DR.. p. A. Wadia, Of Bombay
India, disciple of the Mahatma
Ghandi, the New Deal contains
some Of the principles of the
Ghandi philosophy Of social eco
nomics.
DR.. Wadia, here to lecture at
the Brookings Institution, says:
''The New Deal, as 1 under
stand it, is economic planning.
1t has that In common with
Ghandi's philosophy, and this:
1t views the social good as = .
whole and not only for. q class"
DR.. Wadia says his mission in
this country is to interpret Chan
dis philosophy politically. He
says: r.. ~.--
"The movement is an attempt
to spirituaIize politics and to ap-
ply to it the principles Of love
and sacrifice, upon which all re-
IgiOns are based-yOurs, as well
as ours"
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
= TIMES TABLE = = WEATHER REPORT
RECENT ARMY ASSIGNMENTS OF INTEREST

| termaster Corps, detailed as .
member Of the Army retiring
board to meet at Governors
Island, N. Y.
Col. Ernest d. Peek, Inspector
Generals Department, detailed
as q member Of the Army retir-
ing board to meet at Governors
Island, N. Y, vice Col. John r.
Kelly, Infantry, hereby relieved.
Major Rudolph K. Schlaepfer,
Infantry, Fargo, N. D., to Omaha,
Neb., Army retiring board for
examination.
Capt. Clements McMuIen, Air
Corps, Maxwell Field, Montgom-
cry, Ala, to Fort Benning, Ca,
Army retiring board for examina-
ton.
Capt. Sidney Edwards Cot
nam, Corps Of Engineers Reserve,
to active duty at Chicago, III.
Second Lieut.. Newton Dex-
ter Smith, QuartermaSter Corps
Reserve, promoted to first lieu
tenant.
First Lieut.. Lawrence Alloys Van
Hale, Medical Corps Reserve. to
active duty.
Capt. Burton F. Hood. Infantry.