davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-23
Marie Dressler Heirs
To Visit Savannah

SAVANNAH, Ga. CAMP =
Word has been received here that
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Cox, who re-
ceived the largest bequest in the
will of the late motion picture star,
Marie Dressler, will shortly visit
their brothers and sisters who live
here.
Mrs. Cox was formerly Miss Ma
mie Steel and attended the West
Broad Street School here. When
Miss Dresller went from New York
to Hollywood, Mrs. Cox sent her
household furniture to Savannah,
where it has remained in storage,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-23

1887, and died October %, 1929.
The Rev. VIM. Lane, ordained in
December, 1888, at Wheeling, w.
Va, is now stationed at Trinidad,
British West Indies.
Four priests were ordained May
%. 1884, at st. Augustine's Semi
nary, Bay st. Louis, Miss. They
will be stationed in Louisiana. The
priests are the Rev. Maurice Rous-
seve, of New Orleans; the Rev.
Vincent Smith of Lebanon, Ky; the
Rev. Anthony Bourges, of Lafay-
cite, La, and the Rev. Francis G.
Wade. of Washington, D. c.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-23


and soliciting trade from the pass
ers-by, are these women, many Of
them merely girls. Their dresses,
tight fitting and bright colored, re-
veal plenty and leave very little to
the imagination. The living con-
ditions in these quarters are wret-
ched and many of the buildings
have been marked as unfit for
human habitation."
Paint is peeling off the clap
boards, leaky shingles are patch
ed with torn tar paper. Stats are
broken from blinds. Dingy cur
tains blow from dirty windows.
Every other house looks as if It
would collapse IN the next gale, Or
go up in the smoke of a blazing
firetrap as many of them have. All
sorts of rubbish is thrust into the
corners and through holes in the
boarded-up fireplaces.
Men Loaf on Corners
Entering these neighborhoods at
any hour, one finds little evidence
of work. Men loaf on corners and
in doorways, along the sidewalks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-23
TACOMA NEWS
&. b. Aldrieh, Editor-Algr.
088h Pacific Ave.
Quarrel Over E'ice
Game in Beer Parlor
Ends IN Murder

Information charging first de-
gree murder was filed Monday
afternoon by Pierce County Prose
cutor BERTH r. Johnson against
Frank Hill, so, colored, following
the death at an early hour Mon
day Of Frank Jones, 81, also col
ored, whom Hill shot late Satur-
day night during an argument at
The Scoop, beer parlor at 1713
Market st. Jones died at the Ia
coma General hospital from a
wound inflicted, hospital attend
ants said, by single shot of a AS
caliber revolver which entered the
victims stomach.
In a statement yesterday to De-
putty Prosecutor Thor Tollefson,
who is Investigating the case, Hill
said he and Jones got into an ar
gliment over the dice game at the
Scoop two weeks ago. Threaten
ing to get his gun, Hill left the
beer parlor, but failed to return.
Saturday Jones tried to get him
into game, Hill said, and the re-
suit was another quarrel. Hill then
left, got his gun, and when the ar
gument over the game began a.
gain as the two sat at the bar, Hill
drew the gun. he said, and shot at
Jones.
Witnesses said that Immediately
after the one shot was fires Jones
stood up and clasping his stomach,
turned to his wife to gasp, Honey,
I've been shot"
Operation Futile
An emergency operation was
performed on the victim as soon
as he reached the Tacoma General
hospital and it was believed for a
time that he had fair chances of
recovery.
A witness to the shooting dis
armed Hill and beat him over the
head with the gun, knocking him
unconscious. He was taken to the
Tacoma General hospital and after
treatment was removed to the city
Jail where he is held without bail.
He probably will be taken into
court Wednesday.
Joshua Mercier was arrested
Saturday on a charge of robbing
Sam Cardane of $40 last Thursday
night. Mercier is held in Jail on
bail for $500. S. Shadruck was
also arrested in connection with
the robbery and is held on $500
bail.
Reported sick are: George w.
Fuller and Mrs. Louise Kellum.
Attorney G. B. Aldrich returned
last week from visit to Lacey.
Attorney and Mrs. L. ]. Ester
man of Seattle, returning from a
visit to Lacey, were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Ray.
Revival services are being held
at the Full Gospel Pentecostal
Church with Evangelist F. L. Cole
man conducting the meetings. FL
der and Mrs. E. F. Norris are leav-
ing for Bakersfield, Cal, this week
to attend the reunion which con-
venes September l.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-23
Starves to Retain Bus
Seat Near Front Door

R0MNEY, w. Va.-Refusing to
take rear seat on a Greyhound
bus leaving here recently for Wash
ington, Miss Nora Ward, school
principal in Newport, KY. went
without food for more than twenty
four hours, was threatened with a
six-month Jail sentence and bodily
harm, but completed the trip in
the second chair from the door.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-23

way at the fmni-
" home satur-
day following a
short illness. The
funeral sermon
y@ preached BY
lie Rev. r. r.
King, pastor O.
Bethel Church Of
which the de-
ceased was one
Of the founders
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-23


Alien E. Elouersand an honor
arg Trustee for life. Rev. K. L.
Kinard Of the First AND, Zion
Church and Rev. J. D. Wilson Of
Mt. olivet Baptist Church assisted
ID the services. Mrs Jessie Coles
Cirayson was soloist. The funeral
arrangements were ia charge Of
George Miller OF the Holman and
LUZ Moftnary Mr. Flowers was
81 and was born in Columbus. O.,
March 20. 1847. He came West
auring the gold rush IN 1861 and
settled at Sacramento, Calf. For
many years he was an employee
on the famous steamship Brother
Jonathan, which played an import
ant part In the early history Of the
West. In 1882 he was married to
Miss Louisa M. Thatcher in Vic
toria, B. c., with whom he came
to Portland to reside. He was q
resident Of Portland So years dur
ing which time he was a leader in
civic and church affairs. He ac-
csimulated valuable property in
Portland and Tacoma, Wash. Mr..
Flowers is survived by four sons,
Lloyd A., Ralph p. Elmer A.. and
Erwin NJ. and grandson, Clifford
Allen Flowers. May his soul rest
in peace.
The famous Wise Male Chorus
was presented IN q concert Friday
night at Mt. 0livet Baptist Church
under auspices Of the Fellowship
Club. A large crowd attended and
the singers were given an ovation.
The program was presented under
direction Of Mrs. Wise, manager.
A splendid program Of spirituals,
felix songs and ballads were given.
During their stay in Portland, the
members of the chorus were the
quests at the home Of Mrs. Julia
Fuller.
Mrs Luther Hudson of Oakland
is house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
W. Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Dies of Los An
geles and their niece, Miss Hudson
are guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Hardin. The visitors
are on motor tour of the North
west. The were honor guests at an
INFORMAL evening by their hosts on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Clara Pickett left last week
for Denver, summoned by illness of
a relative.
Mrs. A. H. Morrow and daughter
were guests at q picnic at LAUREL
hurst Park given by the Rosebud
Study Club Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles stanton was host
ess at dinner Sunday compliment
ing Mrs. Bonnie Boyle.
Ruby Irene Kirk is in Seattle
this week visiting her uncle, Ro-
bert Wright.
Funeral services were held Mon
day for Mrs. James Shannon who
passed away last week.
Mrs. Marion Ray, Mrs Pollyann
Reed and Mrs. Inez Duke were
hostesses recently for bridge par
ties.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-23
Funeral Rites Held
For Allen E. Flowers
Pioneer Local Citizen

Bethel A. 81 q. Church was
eIosd 70 capacity Tuesday BY
Ifiends and acquaintances Il atten-
dance at funeral rites for Allen p.
Flowers. widely known and highly
respected pioneer who passed a.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-23

Rent that vacant room, apart
ment, or house by advertising in
the Enterprise. The cost is low.
Phone Elliott 45s6.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-23
New YOrk's Vice Dens
Filled With Dixie Girls

Continued from Page one)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-29
White Teeth turned
dull by film

CCIENCE has made a significant
~ discovery. The cause of dull,
discolored teeth is found to be the
chief cause of serious tooth and
gum disorders. That cause is a
film that forms on teeth.
You can feel film with your
tongue slippery coating. It
clings to teeth, absorbs stains from
food and smoking, and turns white
teeth "off color" Germs by the
millions breed in it, and they, plus
tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
To remove film, use the special
film-removing dentifrice called
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-29

Pepsodent. 1t acts to curdle film
so that brushing easily removes it.
Start today.
Pepsodent contains no pumice,
harmful grit or crude abrasive. It
is so safe that dentists recommend
it for cleaning the soft teeth of
children.
Aecept PepsOdent Test
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy a tube--for
sale everywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

An old English custom. The
occasion that brought out this
parade of a "Pearly Queen"
Aanked by two kings, was the
costers' church service at St.
Mary Magdalene's in old Kent
Road, London. Pearl buttons
thousands of 'em-are the
decoration.
q Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Pups in boots.
Two little Scot
ties and two
w e st Hi G h.
lands make a
study in black
and white.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

High stuff in rugby. They really 60
up into the air to snare passes in the
old English game, as shown in this ac-
ton shot during an Australian match
between South Melbourne and Rich
mond Associated Press Photo
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
HEARST SHARES
DECLARE 10TH
DIVIDEND

SAN FRANCISCO, March Is.
Another Hears dividend day.
Checks were in the mails today
for payment Of the fifteenth
quarterly cash dividend Of Hearst
Consolidated Publications, Inc,
class "A" per cent cumulative
participating preferred shares.
The dividend. which is payable
tomorrow, is being distributed to
all stockholders whose names ap-
peared on the books of the COM
pany as Of March /, last.
$6,S5S,791 Profit
Dividends for 1893 were earned
by wide margin Of safety.
Hearst Consolidated Publications,
Inc, in a statement accompany
ing the fifteenth dividend to
stockholders, reported a net profit
Of $6,958,791 for the IL months
ended December 81; 1888. This
was equivalent of $3.43 per share
on the entire authorized issue Of
100000 class "a" Z per cent
preferred shares, or $168 per
share in excess of the yearly divi-
dend requirements Of $1.75 per
share.
In the past year the company
distributed $1,936, 1865 in dividends
to stockholders residing in all
parts Of the world and who now
total more than $4,000 investors.
Hearst Consolidated carried to
earned surplus at the close Of the
year $5,093,374 bringing the total
earned surplus account up to $13,-
1926
During the four depression
years, 1880 to 1888, inclusive,
Hearst Consolidated Publications,
Inc, has earned an average net
profit Of $7,517,110, or 2.14 times
dividend requirements on the
Class "A" z per cent preferred
shares.
The impressive showing Of
Hearst Consolidated, throughout
the recent years of business stag
nation, gives convincing evidence
of the essential character of the
publishing industry under the
most drastic conditions.
UnbrOken Record
The various units in the Hearst
organization have rigidly main
tanned an unbroken record OF
payments, when due and in full,
on all bond maturities, interest
and dividends on securities in the
hands of the investing public.
AS a result of this noteworthy
achievement, rejecting stable
earning power and sound man
agement, there has been a con-
stantly increasing number Of
conservative investors buying
Hearst preferred shares for lib
eral income and diversification Of
investment portfolios.
With the revival of confidence
and the attractive investment
features embodied in Hearst pre-
ferred shares, the company re-
ports a decided influx of invest
ment funds that have remained
idle for some time, apparently
boarded by frightened investors
awaiting to safely employ their
dollars.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
A. C.. Moses Renamed
Travellers Aid Head

Arthur C. Moses was reelected
president of the Travellers Aid
Society at the first meeting Of
the new board of directors held
yesterday at Burlington Hotel.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone, wife of JUS
tice Stone, of the United States
Supreme Court, first vice pres
ident; Mrs. Charles D. Walcott,
second vice president; Claude w.
Owen, treasurer, and Miss Kath-
crime Dunlop, secretary.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
RECREATION DISCUSSION

"How Washington Shall Face
the Need for Universal Recrea-
ton" will be the subject of dis
cussion at a meeting of the Mon
day Evening Club at the Willard
Hotel next Monday. DR.. Joy
Elmer Morgan, editor of the Ma
tional Education Association Jour-
nal, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
Far Better Fields Open.

New York is not the place for
that because New York tends to
spoil her bachelors and to make
young marriage an uncomfortable,
two-room- handkerchief kitchenette
sort of affair. The girl who serious
~ wishes marriage would do well to
get out.
Where to? Well. Washington
Eould not be a bad choice. just now,
when it is overlooking with attrac-
tive visitors and residents involved
in government affairs. Wyoming and
Montana have both twenty or more
extra men to every hundred women.
Small towns close to military posts
should be trimming over with quail
flied young officers. The capitals
of far eastern countries. from all
accounts. are filled with attractive
American and English expatriates
who swoon with JOY at the sight of
a girl from home.
Such cold calculations were left.
in the past. to the managing man.
ma. The young girl of today often
has to scrimmage for herself. And
if she wants to marry, for heavens
sake let her seek out a spot propiti-
Gus for marriage and then fall as
Economically in love as ever her
mother did,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
Contract Bridge

us analyze the hand. We have a
losing heart and if we lose a dia-
mOnd the control will be defeated ;
so the only chance we have of max
ing our contract is to find the king
Of diamonds in the East hand. Of
course, if the king and ten of dia-
monds are there, it is not going to
be a difficult hand to play.
But suppose East has the king
and ten Of diamonds, which is the
only break we can hope for. Then
we need entries.
Why not give your opponent
EaSt-an opportunity to help you?
If you let him hold the trick,
he may lead diamond and you
can then take the finesse. If he
holds the king, you will be able to
go over to dummy and finesse
through him again.
If he leads a spade, you will know
that he does not hold the queen of
spadeS-he would not make a play
so dangerous-and you would mark
west with the queen.
Easts most likely return will be a
heart. If so, you can practically
mark him with the queen of spades
OF course, East holds the first trick
with the jack and returns the king
of hearts. South wins with the ace
and Immediately trumpS a small
heart with the deuce of diamonds
The seven of diamonds is returned
and the nine finessed. When it
holds, the seven of clubs is returned
and won in dummy with the ace.
The decIarer must get rid of two
losers Immediately, SO he has to
swing the king and queen of clubs
from dummy, hoping that the suit
breaks, and discaroing a heart and
a spade.
When it does, the five of diamonds
is returned the ten finessed. the ace
of diamonds is played, which drops
the king, and declarer'S hand is
good.
Copyright. 1884. by NEA Service. mc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
New Deal
Program to
Draw Many
Parties Formed to Attend
St. Benno Event at
Athenaeum.

An old fashioned st. Benno fest
at $50 Saturday night at the
Athenaeum will mark the opening
of the New Deal social program
for the Athenaeum.
In response to the invitations in
verse sent to club members,
numerous parties are planned for
the event.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Leo M Kappa
port will be Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lieber, S. M Backman and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Reissner. Mr.. and Mrs. H
w. Koethe will attend with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Otto Janus, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Mueller and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
P. Lieber.
Mr. and Mrs. Remster Bingham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Meyer will
be with Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Staley,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Stemp-
fel will attend with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wiltshire.
DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Sputh will have
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kurtz. Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Roster and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Steinbach in their par
ty. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Zumpfe
will be with Mr. and Mrs. A. r.
Heiskell Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Treat
and Mrs. E. e. Perry.
E. H. Knight will entertain a
party of eight guests; G. F. Busch
mann, a party of six, and Robert
Fleischer. a party of ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Balch and Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Strauss viii attend
Louis Schwitzer's party will include
eight guests. Others planning to
attend with parties are Pierre Good
rich, w. B. Harding, DR.. and Mrs
L. A. Ensminger and George Hilge-
meier Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26

TN order to be desirable" writes
l. an authority on feminine
beauty, "a woman must always be
conscious that she is desirable.
Yes, friend, but not too con-
scious. There is such q thing as
sureness developing into AFRO
gance. Now a fresh marcel can
do a lot to set up up, but the
state of mind we call happiness
comes from what is inside and not
so much from what is outside the
head.
Sometimes you must be dis
turbed if, over several years, you
get a perspective on a short Pc
riod of time and how it has been
used by certain persons you may
know Such look will show you
how many women have quite de-
liberately or so it seems. set out
to ruin their own and other peo-
pies lives.
They had everything that is
said to give women contentment
good looks, good clothes, cars,
perhaps. Nice homes, husbands
who loved them, sweet babies-in
short, all the possessions which
are so coveted by those who do
not have them. And what have
some of these women done with
all this wealth of material for the
making of a life?
They have simply flung it away.
And they have done it very often,
I think, because they were OBJ
sessed with the idea of their allure
for men. They have divorced good
husbands and married bad ones.
They have given up their children
and their homes. They have be-
haved like foolish, cratic simple
tons because they believed, poor
things, in their enduring power to
entice men. They could not re-
sist the temptation for one more
affair. They were too dreadfully
sure of themselves.
1t seems to me we women might
very we'll be more temperate in
their living. No individual can go
on having everything all the time,
indefinitely. Yet that is exactly
what a great many of us think
we can do. what we want to do.
We would banquet at the rich
table of life, only we dislike to
take the check afterward.' We
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
Winners Listed
in State School
Poster Contest

Winners in the eleventh annual
state poster contest of the Indiana
Congress of Parents and Teachers
in cooperation with the bureau of
visual instruction Of the Indiana
university extension division have
been announced. The theme was
Citizenship Through Education.
and competition was between state
schools. divided in three sections
according to classes.
The winners are as follows:
High School DiviSion-First, Thel-
ma Morrison. MartinSville: second,
Martha Egger, Shortridge school,
indianapolis, and third, Robert
Smay, Shortridge
Honorable Mention - Mary As
kren, Warren Central high school;
Isadore Simon. Hammond; Edna
Cauble, Salem; Evelyn Carey,
Marion. and Helen Edith Lehman.
Shortridge
Grades 7-8 DiviSion-First. Joseph
Dawson, John Strange school, In
dianapohs; second. Martha Jane
Brunton. ScottSburg, and third
prize, jeanette st. Glare, Nora
school, indianapolis.
Honorable Mention-James Wade,
Gas City; Esther Brown, Crooked
Greek school, indianapolis; Horace
Johnson, Gas City; Ellen Freeman,
Indiana state training school, Terre
Haute; Miriam Edwards. Nora
school, indianapolis.
Grades 10 DiviSion-First Robert
Rarick, Garfield school, East Chi
cago; second, Mike Gajdos, South
Side school, Whiting, and third,
Edna Jane Dickerson, Rea school,
Terre Haute.
Honorable Dorothy Sui
Ivan, Garfield school, East Chi
cago; George Walden, Southport
George Cornelius. Nora school, In
dianapolis; Virginia Evans. Crooked
Creek school, and Mary Ann Stoll
South Side school, Whiting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
CLUB ENTERTAINS
FOR CANDIDATES

Mrs. Blanche L. Mckinney. was
general chairman Of the candi-
dates luncheon held today at the
Columbia Club by the Indiana
Woman's Republican Club. Invita-
ton was extended to all Republican
candidates.
Assisting Mrs. Mckinney we're
Mesdames Lewis F. Pomush, Ruth
Marshall, Wesley Wilson, Omar
Hawkins. o. w. Stephenson of
Greenwood, Louise Wisenberg and
John Hornun. Greensburg.
Mrs. E. E. Nelson was chairman of
tickets. Miss Pearl Randall. music.
and Mrs. Martha Saulcy. decora-
tons. A. Jack Tilson. Harry Bason
and the lie Wall-JohnSon duo pro-
vided the entertainment Mrs. Sam
uel H. Fletcher presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
JORDAN STUDENTS
TO GIVE PROGRAMS

Two advanced music students will
be presented in recital by the Ar
thur JoI ian Conservatory OF Music
thu week. Miss Mary Kapp, plan
is. will present a program tonight.
and Miss Marion Chaplin. violiniSt.
will play a recital Saturday night.
Both performances will be at S:l5 IN
Odeon hall. LOG East North street.
and will be open to the public.
Miss Kspp is a pupil of Bomar
Cramer. head of the piano depart
ment, and Miss Chaplin studies with
Hugh McGibney, head of the de-
partment of violin. Both programs
will include works by classical and
modern composers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
Solution to PreUiOus
Contract Problem
BY w. E. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League


7 SUPPOSE you have often heard
Il your friends remark, when dis
cussing a certain expert, AT the
end of the third or fourth trick, he
can tell you every card you have in
your hand" Well, of course, that
is nice bit of flattery, but it is not
true.
I will say this, however, you
would pay more attention to the
first trick, you could tell lot more
about a hand. The first trick is the
most important in bridge
Never, under any circumstances,
fail to take advantage Of any infor-
nation that you can get on a hand,
and quite often the first trick will
tell you something important. To-
days hand, Illustrating this point,
was sent to me by Herbert Garvey
of New Milford, Conn.
II
INVESTS opening lead was the
w nine of hearts. The ten was
played from dummy and East
played the jack.
Before playing to that trick. let
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26

IERES morning frock ideally suited
be easily modelled percae gngham
signs So to 81 Size 46 requires yards 35nh fabric
plus . contrast, Az yards monotone
To obtain pattern and simple sewing chart this
Indianapolis
West Maryland Indianapolis