davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-31
Helena. Mont.

0y AA&A
Mrs AID Banks was in Miles City
last week attending the big cele-
bration.-Mr. and Mrs. Logan Al
len and family, Mrs. Norman How
ard and son. Junior, were in Butte
sunday.--The latest classics eshi-
bited among fishermen IN Helena
seem to be, purchase your catch 10
the city markets and you'n never
lose the big ones SO enthusiastical-
" boasted of but seldom ever ex-
hibited Mr.. and Mrs. John VII
liams. Mrs. George Christian, the
Misses Matte, zudora and Sadie
Williams, and John Williams, Jr.,
visited in Butte sunday.-Helena
has printers strike and it seems
odd to be without a morning and
evening daily out Of your local
shops. Printers are seeking high
er wages but as yet the owners are
standing pat. OF course as usual
the noncombatant, the dear public,
Is the sufferer. Mr.. and Mrs. Pub
lie, just at this time would like to
have a little work, not to speak Of
higher wage. Strikes in COM
munities are like wars among na7'
fiona The winner when stock 4a
finally taken, also is loser.-We
read of two boys in Butte holding
up Mrs. Ike Hayes near the B'nai
Israel temple and robbing her of
two dollars. Is that an indication
that thieves in Butte say their
prayers prior to committing their
nefarious deeds?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-31

CONTINUED from Page Qne)
eret that orders 60 out from Mos
COW to practically all parts Of the
world. For in the heart Of Mjs.
COW stands a large building known
as the "cominfern. t is the head
quarters of the worldwide goiiti-
cal parties. Any one ~no runs
may read on its wei in many
languages that this building is the
headquarters Of the international
Communist Parties.
The phrase has purposely been
distorted to give the impression
that "Orders from Moscow means
orders from the Russian Govern
ment or from the Communist Par
ty Of Russia. As a matter Of facr
the Russian Government has no
connection with the comintern and
the Russian Communist Party is
merely a member of the Comintern
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-31

of 100 w. both ST., New York.
Miss Floto for years during her
lifetime was vitality interested in
colored people. She contributed
largely and was always on hand
whenever she was able to assist
the cause of racial development
She was one of the founders of the
Colored Women's Club in Jersey
City more than twenty years ago.
and made a substantial contribu-
ton when that club purchased its
club house on Harrison Avenue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-31

mrs. smitdy Of Yakima, sister
Of Mrs. J. N. cantrell. Is improved
and accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
cantrell back to Portland where
she win remain during her eonva-
leseence.
Nlmrod Jackson prominent in
fraternal circles, continues III at
his home in Kenton.- Miss Helen
Bradley is recovering from the eff
feots Of a severe cold.-Al Pierre,
accompanied BY his sister Miss
vashti Plerrs srd Clara Mae In
geraol, are recovering from shock
received IN an automobile accident
which occurred Friday on the West
side when another car hit the Pr
ere car broadside.
Mrs. Pauline Dupee. G.W.M. of
Golden state Chapter O.E.s., was
the motive for many social cour-
tesies during her official visit to
Mt. Hood Chapter O.E.s., Of which
mrs. Marion McClear IS VIM. and
A. L. corneaI. WINS. McClear
was breakfast hostess Thursday at
which the chapter membership
wers guests. Thursday night the
C.M. was guest at the chapter meet
ing at which time she gave an elo-
uuent address and conducted q
question box. Friday night she
was guest of Mrs. McClear at a
concert at the *" Saturday, Mrs.
w. H. Bowers was luncheon host
ess, covers were placed for twelve
IN the evening Mrs. Dupee was the
guest at the recital of the Sgt. Jo-
seph White Camp and Auxiliary
Sunday motor caravan enjoyed
breakfast at Wauleena Falls on
the Columbia River Highway, fol-
lowed by trip TO the Bonneville
Dam. Monday night an informal
reception was held at the lodge hall
at which dancing was enjoyed. On
Tuesday night. Mrs. Luther John
son, recording secretary Of the
chapter was hostess at a delight
fui informal party at her home in
18th Avenue. Mrs. Dupee left on
Wednesday morning to continue
her official visitations to several
chapters in California. Grand chap
ter win convene in San Jose in Ju-
".
Mrs. o. t. Wright had the great
pleasure of dining on Mothers
Day with four generations. Floyd
Wright Of Seattle and Russell Smith
Of Seattle, sons of Mrs. Wright
spent the day with their mother
At the dinner table were fouI
generations, represented by Mrs
Wright. Mr.. Wright and Mr. Smith
and Mrs. Russo Mae Kirk and Ru-
by Irene Kirk. Many lovely gifts
and flowers were received by Mrs
Wright from tie members of her
family and s~isnds.
Mr.. and .ars. e. j. Garden ar
ranged a lovely picnic party at
Clear Cleek on the Clackamus Ri
yer on Memorial Day. Tennis and
swimming were enjoyed, and the
lunch was spread on the banks Of
the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lillian Evans and
family, accompanied by Mrs. Sa-
die Crawford, drove to Gresham
for the week end at the country
home Of Mrs. Evans brother, Mr..
Charles Rivers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-31
Card of Thanks

We take this means to thank
our many friends for their kind.
ness and sympathy during the i'll
ness and demise Of our beloved
wife and sister. Mrs. Elizabeth
Hayes. who passed away May 20
1884. We especially thank the
Rev. H. F. Mcclure and A. L. BYRD
for their consoling remarks, the
fraternal organizations for then
assistance, Allen A.M.E. choir foi
music, Mr.. Fred u. Harris for his
assistance and all who sent flora
tributes. We are sincerely thank.
full to all who helped in any way
Signed: Arthur L. Hayes, widowei
Mrs. Callie B. Mathews, sister
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-31
GMow
uoH2 poF1


WITH IT'S splendid mod
ern facilities, which con-
stantly attract more trade
to your cities and eommu-
mites, the Port of Seattle
stands out as one of the
most important industries
in this area.
The Port of Seattle,
owned by the people of Sc
attic and all of King Coun-
ty, is a corporation built at
a cost of more than $l3,-
0oO,0 900.
What an excellent invest
ment the Port has becomel
It's gigantic warehouses,
piers, miles of trackage, and
accommodations are CEN
tering trade IN this section
from hundreds of cities in
Guiding 245 foreign ports.
Without the Port of Seat
tie this commerce would
not exist in this area. Be
cause you built the Port,
every individual profits. Be
proud of your ports sue
cess.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-31
Southern Police Want
Anti-Lynching Law

LAKE CHARLES, La.,-At the
recent meeting here of the Louis
lana Association of Peace Officers,
100 officers from all parts of the
state personally signed a repudia-
ton Of mob violence and endorsed
the program of the Aasociation of
Southern Women for the Proven
ton of I,ynching.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-31
Chicago Woman Is
Awarded Damages

CHICAGO-Damages amounting
to $500 were awarded to Mrs. AM
ella Scott, SO, for injuries received
In a fan, by Edward B. Casey, a
white judge, in the municipal court
Tuesday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-31
TACOMA NEWS
9. b. Aldrieh, Edlfor-Mgr.
0seH Pacific Ave.
Notice Masons

Brother Masona Of washington
Jurisdiction F. & A. n. are re-
quested TO assemble in the lodge
rooms Of cassia Lodge. 1870 p. m.
Saturday, June 2. to attend funeral
rites Of Bro. aer Charles c. Matth-
ews grand trustee. By orders Of
Joseph T. Sins, grand master.
per W. H. Wilson,
Deputy Grand Master
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-31
BEOUEATHS $1,000
TO NEGRO WOMEN

JERSEY CITY, n. 1.-THE will
probated last Thursday by surro-
gate John H. Gavin Of Hudson
County of the late Miss Henrietta
Floto, white, Of Jersey City. who
died on May 4th last. left requests
to colored people.
The sum Of $4,000, was left Rev.
Florence Randolph, and $1,000 each
to Mrs. Hattie Harris of a Eye Sc.
and Madam N. Solika Williams,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-31

Your Port Of Seattle can
accommodate at one time:
1000, 900 lbs. Of fresh fish;
$500, 600 bushels of grain;
1900 tons cold storage
goods; 5000 tons of ice;
z,795.3z0 cases Of canned
salmon in specially designed
warehouses for canned ssI-
mon storage; and thousands
Of sons Of general merchsn-
disc; 81 deep water ships
could be beTshed at one time
81 fhe mammoth piers. IN
1888, 1,328.000 tons OF
general cargo was handled
1t the terminals.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-31

Never approve q policy, meth
cd or action, if you doubt its
wisdom.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-31

Anything is more desirable in
a schoolroom than an insincere
teacher
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-31
All Sex Lines Are Down In
Russia Under Communism

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
KING PIN GAINS
IN PIN LOOP

Only a half game separates
''Hokie" Smiths King Pin won.
der team from the leading cham,
pion Occidental team Of the Dis.
trict League.
Convention Hall is responsible
for Tightening the race, having
whitewashed the restaurantmen
while the King Primers were max
ing a clean sweep of their set
with Arcadia.
Capt. whip" Litchfield, of the
Hall crew, stood out like a sore
thumb with a 148 game and 407
set. This brought the Hall boys
from sixth to a fourth-place tie
with Beacon Sign. AL Woods again
flashed to the fore with a 421 set.
BY winning the odd game from
Hyattsville, Northeast Temple re-
tanned third place. George Honey
and Frank Mischou, Temple stars,
had 362 sets. Bob Temple headed
the Hyattsville delegation with a
1853 set.
Led by Jack Talbert's 149 game
and 389 set, Georgetown Recrea-
ton took three from Columbia.
Lucky Strike won the odd game
from Beacon Sign whose Bill
Clampitt starred with a $50 game
and 407 set. ~
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
Local Basketball

Howard. 81: Greensboro IN. c.
AggieS, 81.
Roosevelt High, 50; Mt. st. 10
seph's, IS.
Georgetown Prep, %: Bethesda.
Chevy Chase High, 10.
Landon Prep, Is; st. Adams, %.
st. Adams Juniors, 80; LAndon
Juniors, 20.
Sacred Heart, "a; Gonzaga Ju.
niorS, 18.
Naval Reserves, 27; Bovello Plumb.
erS, Is.
Georgetown Boys Club Juniors,
SO; Corbett A. c., 20.
Georgetown Boys Club Midgets,
II; Y. M. C. A., z.
Premier Cab, Is; Ennis Tires, 18.
Falls Church High. "a: Woodward
Prep, 20.
Emerson, 80: Maryland FroSh, IA.
Potomac, A; Northerns, 80.
RoamerS, 46; N. e. A. A. A., 10.
CreScents, 81; S. T. L., II.
Sanitary, AZ; Mt. Pleasant, 20.
Immaculate Conception. %; st.
AloySiuS, Is.
F. C. A., %; Marines, IA.
Internal Revenue, "a; State. %.
Interstate, At; Labor, 10.
Millers, 26; Wisconsin, 19.
Columbia No. 4, SO: Stewarts, q.
Congress Heights, 81: A. A. A., 10.
Saranacs, 81: Heurich's Flashes, ~.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
To MEET
ALL COMERS

Washington's David will defy the
Goliaths of the local chess world
tomorrow night at the Capital
City Chess Club, when young Mar
tin Stark, son of c. w. Stark,
president of the club, will take on
all comers in a simultaneous eXhi-
bition beginning at 8 p. m.
Martin is a local boy, educated
in the high schools here and q
recent graduate Of Harvard. A
strong player while in his teens,
he made an enviable reputation in
college chess, winning the inter-
collegiate championship. He was
the runner-up in the contest for
the club championship which has
just been completed. At the Chi
cago World Fair last summer Mar
tin led the field of strong per-
formers from colleges all over the
country, but eventually sue
cumbed to some Of the more ex-
perienced players.
Washington boasts more strong
players than any other city ex-
cept New York, and it will be in
teresting to watch the perform
ance of this enterprising young
player against the old wheel horses
Of the game.
Players are asked to bring their
own boards and playing pieces.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
c, v, SWIMMERS
OPEN TONIGHT

George Washington swimmers,
who open their season tonight
by engaging the University Of
Virginia natators in a meet at
the Ambassador Pool, have added
two new meets to their already
important schedule for the cam
paign.
These will be with Lehigh and
Swarthmore. Lehigh will be met
at the Ambassador pool on Feb
ruary while Swarthmore will
be opposed here on February 10.
Max Rote, captain, will be the
featured artist for G. w. in to-
nights swim. Max is the 100
yard A. A. u. champion and in
addition to this has been unde-
feated in collegiate swim circles
for the past two years.
Dyer Ghormley is another star
who'll be "in there" for the Colo
mails. He is the A. A. U. breast
stroke champion and is holder Of
many other swimming records.
John Hahn is still another who
will strut his wares for G. w.
John is the District back stroke
champion and record holder.
The third splash party Of the
season is the program at the Am
bassador Hotel pool tonight at 8
o'clock. Among the events will be
a water polo game between the
Washington Canoe Club and
Shoreham teams.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
CARDINALS LIST
LONG ISLAND

Long Island University has been
added to Catholic University's
basketball schedule for the cur
rent season. The Cardinals will
jump to New York on February 20
for the game.
This will be the first meeting
of the two teams in two years.
The schools broke off relations
when Catholic University'S basket
ball stock fell considerably.
Next months contest promises
to be a natural" for action and
interest. Long Islands worth is
very well known, while Catholic
UniverSity's record this year Is
about the best Of any college team
in Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
Pickups and
Putouts

Eaton ChaIkIey, former st.
Johns Prep and Eastern High
athlete, leads the Mt. st.
Mary'S College basketball team
which battles Georgetown in
the Tech gym tomorrow
night. the real tag of
Jimmy" Bankhead" is Tex
Wright. toss a carnatiOn to the
CiangO and GalOtta brothers.
they've been playing basketball
with the TremOnts for vars and
vars. and don't appear near
the end of the road. Marty
Mann, guard on the GOnzaga
High five, is a nephew of
frankie Mann, matchmaker for
POrtner'S Arena. the LOndOS-
ZarynOff wrestling match at the
Auditorium last night was
moved up to allow "JeemS" to
catch an early train for Detroit
where he tolls tonight. Joe
Turner would gain more Gus
toners (whO must arise early in
the mOrning) were he to hold
the feature match the next to
last on the program.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
LINKS TOURNEY.
At ROCK CREEK
SET APRIL 3-5
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

by GEORGE "A. S1MPSON
The annual Rock Greek Park
spring open golf tournament will
begin April 3 and close April S,
it was announced today by Man
ager Harry Graham.
Manager Graham declares that
play in all flights must be COM
pleted within the prescribed time.
Heretofore, tournaments at Rock
Creek Park have been allowed
to drag on for two or three weeks,
but that practice is ended, &C
cording to Graham. He says:
81 had planned to start the
tournament on April 2, but
that happens to be Easter Mon
day, and we usually have q
crowded course that day.
Hence, it is my purpose to
hold the tournament on days
when play is not so heavy"
BARNSLEY IN CHARGE
Dick Barnsley will be in
charge of the pro shop at Wood
mont until Gene Larkin, now
holding down a winter pro job in
Florida, returns April l to take
over his duties there. Incident
ally, Tom Hudgins, who quit the
Woodmont post, is back in his
home town of Richmond, Va,
following his airplane trip to
Hollywood for his test for the
movie shorts. It is understood
Hudgins, who now plans to capi-
talize on his ability as a trick
shot golfer, successfully passed
the test.
Allan Burton, who assists his
brother, Danny, in operating the
golf shop at the Army-Navy Coun-
try Club, will coach the women
teams at the Service club this
year. Mrs. C. K. Wing, the indie
fatigable women's golf chairman
at Army-Navy, hopes to have
three teams represent the club in
competition, although the Wom-
mems District Golf Association
is not inclined toward arranging
schedule for a third team.
However, Army-Navy can arrange
informal matches for this third
team if it so desires.
Meeting Is Set
The executive committee of the
Women'S DiSrtict Golf Associa-
tion meets February 6, at the
home Of Mrs. Wing, treasurer,
3717 Cleveland Ave., at 2::30 p.
m.
Earle c. Jamison and Eddie
Bean, local public parks golfers,
advanced to the second round
consultations in the second divi-
sion of the Miami -Biltmore tour
nament by virtue of defaults.
Mrs. L. H. Hedrick, of the
Army-Navy Country Club, sue
cumbed to Mrs. w. r. B. Nc
Lean, of Williamstown, Mass,
2 and /, in the semifinal round
of the Riviera tournament at
Coral Gables.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26

Last night the Lee-Jackson
boys upset the dope in Northern
Virginia basketball circles by
Eouting the washington and Lee
High courtmen, 20-19, on the
9atter'S floor. Rouse starred for
Watts team.
Alexandria High will entertain
Roosevelt High in the Armory Hall
tonight at $3.50 o'clock. Ben Bur-
Fell, star center of the local five,
will return to action.
Hood Rector, manager Of the
Old Dominion Boat Club quint,
has scheduled Boys Club five of
Washington for a game here
tomorrow night. The De MolayS
will mix with the Lawrence A. C.
bn the preliminary.
Judge William P. Woolls, with
high game of 1874, starred in the
duckpin match here last night
between Alexandria All-Stars and
the Lawyers. The Lawyers won
the match by 18 pins.
George Everly, secretary-trea-
gurer of the Alexandria Athletic
Association, has recovered from
an appendicitis operation. He is
making plans for building new
grandStandS at Baggett's Stadium
and leveling the outfield.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26

SPORTS
By KIRK MILLER
Sees Red SOr Coming
Within TLUO Years
Wild Game Plan Bio

WLLd Game PLHH Big
by men like Eddie Collins and
Tom Yawkee he's sure to repeat
in Boston the feat he achieved
in Washington IL years ago."
Visits Local Office
Ruel visited Clark Griffith
and Eddie Eynon at the ball
park. It wouldn't be natural to
him to be in Washington and
not check in at the ball park.
Quite a little reunion was held
with Sam Rice, Mike Martin
and Joe Judge. The latter re-
ported his 7-year-old daughter,
Dorothy, recovering nicely from
pleural pneumonia.
An Outdoor Man
w. R. Cough is probably
WaShington's outstanding out
door man, particularly when it
comes to fishing and wild game
pursuits. Joe Turner, George
King and our pleasant postmaS-
ter, Bill Mooney, run Cough a
close race for the distinction,
but their enthusiasm doesn't
quite take the form of the loqua-
cious Veterans Bureau worker.
Cough will stop you in the
street on the slightest provoca-
ton and campaign for publicity
in behalf of wild life conserva-
tion. In fact, he will buttonhole
you without any provocation at
all. It's in his blood and he likes
to tell the pop-eyed world.
That's probably why I ran
on to him Nup at the Senate
hearing on such conservation.
He tells me that if the plan
perfected by the special COM
mittee and which was to be pre-
Sented to the President today,
is acceptable, the benefit to
sportsmen will be 1mmeasur-
able. The idea is to make sane
tuaries out of 300 locations of
marginal and other lands where
wildfowl may be fed and where
they may breed unhunted and
undiSturbed.
" Startling Figures
Cough was armed with some
astounding figures, some of
which were quite imposing,
For instance, it is estimated
that thirteen million fisher
men and hunters take out
licenses each year. The conserva-
ton plan embraces the borrow
ing of eighteen million dollars
from the PWA to establish pro-
tective and propagation areas,
both in the marshes and up
lands.
This amount would eventually
be repaid at the rate of one
million dollars per year by the
duck stamp revenue, whereby
hunters would be charged a
Federal fee of 81 per year for
shooting migratory birds.
Cough informs me further
that thirteen million licensed
hunters and fishermen pay into
State treasures twelve million
dollars annually, and when
folks get to quoting in the mil
lions to me, I fairly reel from
dizziness.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
HOK|E SMITH.
CAMPBELL
LEADER
BY DANNY GILL

Stakes are on the sports menu
for tomorrow.
The edible dish is double por-
ton for duckpin fans, who can
see either the final block of the
Northern Virginia Sweepstakes, or
the midway point of another-the
Howard Campbell Stakes.
From a strictly local angle, the
Howard Campbell event, at Lucky
Strike, will likely prove most at
tractive. Nineteen of the city's
best bowlers are Waging a spirited
battle for the crown which carries
with it a first prize of SITS
Has Advantage
"Hokie" Smith will enter to-
morrow's five games with a five
pin lead over Tony Santini. Smith
has 673 to show for his efforts,
and is a popular choice with the
fans.
His lead of a pin a game is not
much Of an advantage, with 10
games more to go. But unless
one of his nearest competitors has
a tremendously hot hand while
"Hokie" falls off, the five pins
should stand him in good stead.
j. Henry Hiser, the Bethesda
bowling baron, is in third place
with GAL, with Joe Pricci, seven
pins behind him. Perce Wolfe
trails Pricci by one pin.
0TLYIoi,oO
place with 622, one pin better
than Sam Simon, who has the
same advantage over Astor
Clarke, Washington Times Dixie
and U. S. Sweepstakes champion.
Frank Mischou with GIG and
"Reds" Morgan with COS are not
far behind.
Howard Campbell, sponsor of
the affair, with 604, and Carroll
DAILY, who has a 602, can still
see Smith from where they are,
while Joe Harrison, who has 598,
would be all but out of the
running, were he anyone but
the plugging Joe, who usually
makes a grand finish.
Closes at Clarendon
At Clarendon where the final
block of the first annual North
ern Virginia Sweepstakes comes
to successful close.
Gait Davis, manager Of the
Rosslyn BoWliI Center, is lead
ing the pack the turn, with
but five games 20 go. He is q
markers ahead of his nearest
rival, Thurston Furr, the Claren,
don star, who will be on his
home alleys, where he will stand
his best chance of catching the
front-runner.
Furr, by the way, showed that
he can overcome handicapS by
taking second place away from
Russell Spilman, who had a 644
against F'urr'S 600 for the open
ing block. Furr now has 1,180
against Spilman's 1859.
In fourth place is Flood with
1,131 and Kingsolven follows
with 1,126. Sison, with LIS;
Anderson, LIP, and Moore, 1,107,
are still in the money class.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
Martha Kaufman
ScUtterS DUckDiIlS

Scattering the pins for 130
game and 355 set, Capt. Martha
Kaufman, of the Commerce team,
Ladies Federal League, copped
most of the honorS at Arcadia.
Rena Levy, Labor's southpaw
ace, also tossed in a 355 set.
Vivian Burns, of Treasury, No. 2,
was right up in the running with
a total pinfall Of $50.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
\. T. BOYS BOX
TONIGHT

The Northeast Boys Club will
stage a ring show at it's gym
tonight starting at $50 o'clock.
The Northeast boxers will clash
with representatives of the Wash
ington Boys and Merrick Boys
clubs in the junior and inter-
mediate classes,
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
Dept. Store Leaders
Victim of ShutOut

S. Kann, Department Store
Duckpin League leader, is ex.
periencing a new sensation, hav'
ing dropped three games to Lans-
burgh and Brothers.
Hecht neared first place by
sweeping its set with Jelleff. Mike
Shugrue's 154 game and 373 set
made it easier for Hecht'S.