davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09
July Low Record
For Negro Deaths

OF $40 deaths recorded IN King
County for July. only two were
eolored persons, according to files
of the Bureau Of vital Statistics.
This is the lowest record Of Negro
deaths ia July since 1928. Both
OF The deceased were males and
death was due to tuberculosis.
One was cremated by the county
and the other funeral was conduct
ed BY the Angelus Mortuary. The
Angelus Mortuary also conducted
funerals of William and Estelle
jackson. but their deaths are not
entered in King County records as
they were killed in an auto acct
dent near Tacoma in Pierce Coun-
tv.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09
SUNDAY eAPTIzINc IN
LAKE WASHINGTON

Several converts of the Full Cos
pei Pentecostal Church will be bap-
tized in Lake Washington at the
foot of Adams street next Sunday
at 10 a. m. The rites will be con-
Quoted by Elder E. F. Morris, pas
tor of the Seattle and Tacoma
churches. The rites viii mark the
opening of a week of meetings
during the annual reunion of the
Pentecostal Churches of this dis
trict.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09
NOTICE
To The Public

In behalf Of Puget Sound Lodge
of Ellxs, No. 100 and the Enter
tainment Committee, I take this
means to express our appreciation
Of the fine public cooperation that
made our Annual Picnic an over
whelming success. We especially
thank those from outside cities
who came many miles to attend
our entertainment. The coopera-
ton and loyalty of the public is
greater incentive to Puget Sound
Lodge for bigger and better ac-
community to which we are all de-
community to which " care all de-
voted. 4 E. r. Chainey, Exalted
Rule1..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mccoy
were hosts for a party at their
home Thursday evening honoring
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Mccoy on their
first wedding anniversary.
Rev. ]. P. Hubbard, pastor of
Beth Eden Baptist Church of Oak
land, Calf, who has been house
guest of Sergeant and Mrs. w. H.
Hipsher for a week, left Wednes-
day for Yakima to attend the Bap-
tist convention.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09
NOTICE
Public Mass Meeting

King County colored Democrat
Club invites the public to attend q
mass meeting and Democrat rally,
8 p. M Sunday, August -, at
Chambers Hall, 1918. 2srd Ave.
Among the speakers are Chris c.
Wilkins. candidate for County Au-
ditor and DR.. Frank J. Clancy,
candidate for Coroner. Everybody
welcome.-Arthur Williams, pres.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09


Mrs. Bertha Clarke after a
months visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Gertrude Simons and MIS-.
Lucille McCurdy, left for her home
in New Kensington, Pa, Tuesday.
During her visit Mrs. Clarke was
the recipient of many social cour-
tesies.
Mrs. w. P. Stafford of Tacoma
was hostess for meeting of the
Monday Bridge Club in the apart
ments of Mrs. L. w. Stafford of
the Adelphi.
The Pastors Aid Society of the
First A.M.E. Church is sponsoring
a lawn party this Saturday even
ing at the home of Mrs. J. w.
Wormley, 1913 25th Ave. NJ, to
which the public is invited.
Mr.. end Mrs. Ernest Hall enter
tanned with dinner party for IA
at their home Sunday compliment
ing Mrs. M. Harrison and daught-
err, Miss Caro-, of Ontario, Canada
The affair also marked the birth
day anniversary of Mr.. Hall. A
mong the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Hipsher, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Hood, Mrs. c. w. Hobbs, Mrs.
M. Moore, Mr.. e Adams, Rev. t.
M. Davis and Rev. J. P. Hubbard
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hamlet Of
Stockton, Calf, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. N. ]. Graffell. Mrs. Ham
let is a sister of Mr.. Grofell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09
WONDERFUL
PORO

Thousands know it's value. It will
make your hair soft, lustrous and
straight and promote growth. The
best hair tonic on the market. For
appointment call Mrs. w. Butler,
215, 9th Ave. NJ, East 1898.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09


members Of the Loyal Social Club
with card party at her home on
Thursday evening. Other guests
we're Mesdames Nellie Mccullough,
william Wilson and Carrie Black.
Miss Naomi Tigg entertained at
dinner for six complimenting her
house guests. Mrs. Emerson c.
Williamson and son Emerson Jr.,
Of Spokane.
Members of the Loyal Social
Club entertained their husbands at
& picnic at Lincoln Park Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Peoples was hostess
Tor a luncheon last week compli-
menting Mrs. E. A. Williamson
and son Emerson of Spokane.
Mrs. e. Phillips entertained with
dinner party for twelve at her
home Sunday ccmplimenting Mr..
5nd Mrs. Edward Gardner.
Mrs. Clarence Mccullough left
for Atlanta City, N. J. last week to
attend the national Grand Lodge
Convention of Ellxs. Mrs. McCul-
Tough is grand recording secretary
of the Daughter Elks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Alexander
entertained with a card party at
their home Wednesday evening
complimenting Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Yarbrough, Twin Falls, Ida
no. Prizes were awarded Mrs. c.
Ward, Mr.. Samuel Peoples aud
Mr.. George Taylor.
Mrs. Duke Jackson left for Port
land Tuesday to DIN Mr.. Jackson,
employed in that city.
Mr.. W. G. Hyatt was host for a
party attending the Elks Picnic,
Monday, which included Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Grady of st. Louis,
Mo-, and Mrs. Elvilla Elmore, Sc
attic.
Miss Alice Jackson, niece of Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Jackson, left for
California last Friday to be gone
Indefinitely.
Mrs. e. e. Spearman entertain
ed at luncheon Thursday compli-
menting Mrs. Herman Yarbrough
of Twin Falls, Idaho.
Next biggest event. Dance Aug
ust 20 featuring Eli Rice orches-
ira and mammoth floor show.
The Misses Ozie and Eunice
Scott of Portland spent the week
end as guests of Mr. and Mrs w.
M. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Pryor, Mrs. Le-
ona Dyer and Mr.. Reginald Dod-
son, all Of aVncouver, B. c., are Vi
sitors in Seattle this week and the
houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Hallum.
Miss Jane Loupe of Spokane is
the house guest of Mrs. Arlelia
Penn.
DIR. Andrew T. King was host
for stag bridge party at his home
Monday evening honoring Mr..
Henry Daniels of Chicago.
Ny. 4. Nalxla entertained the
Mems Progressive Club at his home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Yarbrough
of Twin Falls, Idaho, are guests Of
Mrs. Matte Earl Thompson, moth
er of Mrs. Yarbrough. They will
leave for their home Saturday ac-
companied by Mrs Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Garden of
Portland, accompanied by Mrs.
Mae Morris of Philadelphia, moth
err of Mrs. Garden, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adams for
several days last week. In honor
of the visitors, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c,
Clayton entertained with dancing
party at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harris en-
tertained with a card party at their
home Monday evening compliment
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grady of
st. Louis, Mo, who are on an auto
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09
Don Evans Stresses
Economy in Govt.

Economy in
government Of all
kinds is Of the
utmost import
|ance during the
present time, &C
|cording to Don
III. Evans, can
dictate for Repub-
|lican nomination
for County Com
missioner Of the
First or city dis
49,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09
ELks PICNIC BIG SUCCESS

More than 1900 persons passed
through the gates of Lonely Acres
Park Monday to attend the annual
picnic and dance given by Puget
Sound Lodge of Ellxs. Officers of
the lodge declared the affair the
most successful ever given. Sew
eral hundred visitors from nearby
cities and towns attended. Snow
den's Orchestra furnished music
for dancing and festivities contin-
ued until dawn Tuesday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09
John J. Murray In
County Auditor Race

John ]. Murray candidate for
Republican nomination for county
auditor, yesterday opened cam
paign offices at 71s Lloyd Build
ing.
Murray, resident and property
owner here since 1895, has had IA
years experience in the various
positions in the county auditors
office.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09

Mrs. Lucille McCurdy and Mr..
John Nelson were quietly married
Wednesday, August l, at the Coun-
ty-City Bldg.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
DEPARTURE OF
MEXICANS NOT
ON INCREASE

Contrary TO the common belief,
the exodus OF Mexican people from
the United States is not increasing,
according to a report made public
by DR.. Paul S. Taylor, of the de-
partment of economics at the Uni
versity OF California. DR.. Taylor IS
report, based upon several years OF
study in the field, is included in
his tenth bulletin on Mexican lab
or in the United States, which has
recently been published by the
University Press for the College OF
Economics.
DR.. Taylor points out that since
1890 the net total of MeXicans leav-
ing the United States for their
home land since 1890 is 270,000,
which represents 10 per cent Of
the Mexican population within the
United States in 1890. In 1881, he
declares, the exodus o. Mexican
peoples reached its peak with net
movement OF 1884, while, two
years later, 1t dropped to 81, ,484.
This is explained by DR.. Taylor as
resulting from the fact that eondi-
tions within the United States are
gradually improving and that con-
ditions IN Mexico still do not in
vite It's expatriates 10 return TO the
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
COMPULSORY THIRTY HOUR WORK
WEEK OPPOSED BY GOVERNMENT
By
ART KRENz

hour work week, the administration
already seems pointing toward still
shorter hours. But it is believed eS
sential that the new and permanent
NRA be a flexible instrument which
it could not be if congress fixed the
hours of all labor
There has been some discussion in
the past Of requiring industries to
submit their books in connection
with wage disputes. So bitter bat
tie would rise around such a plan
that it is not expected to receive
much consideration.
Such a proposal might, however,
become a bargaining weapon if in
dustry were balky in other direc.
tiOnS.
I The broad system of NRA admin
istration probably will be continued
/ in the permanent Set-up. JohnSon's
experience proved it was not a one
man job.
Regarding collective bargaining it
appears to be the administration
ambition to impress it indelibly on
the industrial system. 1t is expect
ed to become part of the whole
Opponents are slated to become SO
accustomed to collective bargaining
that they no longer will realize it is
there. Then it would cease to cause
friction.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
SEEK BRITISH
HELP AGAINST
RUM RUNNERS

Copyright, 1894, By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. - The
United States intends to seek soon
the cooperation of Great Britain in
a unified effort to eradicate rum
running.
The projected international con-
ferences are part Of the admins
tration's vigorous drive to end il
ncit liquor traffic and boost alco-
holic beverage taxes above $500 0000,-
coo this year.
The problem it was learned, will
be discussed by state department
and British government officials.
Canadian authorities and repre-
sentatiyes from the coast guard,
treasury and customs bureau viii
d" sit in" at the discussions.
Decision to ask Great Britain s
aid in the troublesome problem fol-
lowed disclosure by coast guard
records that Is rum running yes
sells lurking off the eastern sea-
board and southern ports fly che
Union Jack.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
OWNER Gets
SHOES BACK

When a Mexican lay down to
take a nap in a neighbor back
yard the other afternoon he was
fully clothed, including pair of
very serviceable shoes, police were
informed yesterday.
However, wheE the man 8 reia-
tives discovered his whereabouts
and came to take him home it was
found that the shoes which had
formerly protected his feet from
the rough stones along the road
ways of life were conspicuous oy
their absence.
Suspicion was Immediately di-
rected against the friend in whose
yard the unsuspecting man had
taken his nap. A search was in
stituted and the shoes, so it was
said. were found in box under
the bed.
When questioned at police head
quarters the suspect asserted that
although the shoes had been found
in his home, he had absolutely nc
knowledge of how they got there
He intimated, however, that any
how they did net fit his feet and
assumed an air Of absolute indif-
ference to the whole proceedings
He was detained at the station
for an hour and when no witness
es appeared against him and nc
complaint was signed, he was al
lowed to go home with a warning
to keep an eye on strange shoes
which might feel inclined TO stroll
onto his premises and protect him
self by @shooing" them away lesI
temptation cause him to fall intc
trouble.
The sleeper got his shoes ane
brewing trouble seems to have gont
stale.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
NEW SET-UP
PLANNED FOR
OIL COMP ANY

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3. (U.P -
Formation of new concern, TO be
known as the Sunset Oil company
to take ever assets of the Sunset
Pacific Oil company, successor TO
Julian Petroleum, today had the
tentative approval of federal court.
In approving the plan, submitted
! by a debenture holders committee
and the Associated Oil company,
| principal creditor Of Sunset Pacific,
Federal Judge Harry A. Holl2er said
that despite opposition of several
groups, formation of a new con
Germ appeared to be the best plan
submitted for salvaging assets of
the company.
Final approval of the plan is
scheduled to be given Friday when
proof of certain Sunset Pacific as.
sets is forthcoming.
Bitter opposition to the plan was
voiced by Arthur M. Loeb. who led
the stockholders fight, and other
members of the stockholders pro
tective committee.
I Loeb testified that the Associated
company at one time had agreed TO
sell its Sunset Pacific holdings for
less than half of what it is TO re-
ceive under the reorganization plan
This was denied by attorneys for
Associated.
j. w. Sargent, also a member OF
the stockholders committee, told
the court that approximately $4,000
stockholders would receive practic
ally nothing after the various at
/ torneys' fees and other expenses are
paid
No comprehensive alternative
plan had been submitted by the
stockholders committee, so far as
he knew, he admitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
Fans Camp Out To
Get Series Tickets

DETROIT, Oct. 8 U.P)-Bleacher-
vile, a sudden city of baseball fans
eager to grab 10000 unreserved
world series seats, ended its one
night stand at Nayin field today
cramped, red eyed. bewhiskered and
joyial
Stretched out over two blocks
along two sides of the ball park
where the st. Louis Cardinals and
the Detroit Tigers tangle in the first
game today, those ticket hopefuls
for hours stood and chatted, sat on
inverted fruit hampers, or lay wrap
ped in blankets and coats.
The lines began TO form before
neon yesterday. BY midnight more
than 5000 had taken their places,
awaiting the chance to buy S1.10
tickets when the bleacher windows
opened at a. m. Only one Of the
priced pasteboards was allotted to
each.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
Busy Day For
English Star

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. 8. U.P)-
This was to be busy day for Bet
ty Nuthall, English girl competing
in the Pacific Coast tennis cham
pionships, in which her countryman
Fred Perry, is the favorite to win
the mems singles title.
Miss Nuthall makes three ap-
pearances on the Berkeley Tennis
club courts during the day. She is
scheduled to meet Elanor Young in
a women's singles match; to pair
with Freda James in q women's
doubles contest against Miss Sails
bury, and Mrs. Mcdaniel; and fin
ally to pair with Perry in mixed
doubles match against Shirley Fer
man and Ralph Gledhill.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
BY LYLE c. WILSON
lited Press Staff Correspondent


Copyright, 1884, by United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Unquali
fled opposition to legislation for
30hour labor work week was indi-
Gated today as part of the admins.
tration's program in the reconstruc-
ton of NRA.
But it was learned on good auth
ority that President Roosevelt is pre-
pared to fight just as hard to make
collective bargaining the unques
toned right of all American work
ers.
Between now and next June 16
the administration will draft and
congress will pass legislation to put
NRA on a permanent basis. The Ma
tional Industrial Recovery board ap
pointed to overhaul Gen. Hugh
JohnSon's recovery machinery be-
gan its work yesterday.
An emergency cabinet with Don
aid R. Richberg in charge is Shap
ing new NRA policies and coordin-
ating them with agricultural relief
and related new dear' projects. AS
the long task begins there is reason
to believe the NRA objective may
be stated most simply thus:
"Self government for industry
with a voice for labor on the govern
ing bodies and an absolute check or
veto reposed in the federal govern
:lent."
There probably will be series Of
conferences of "best minds" among
industry and labor, with Mr.. Roose'
welt, Richberg and others. The Uni
ted Press was informed that next
winters legislation would keep the
anti. trust bars lifted to permit that
kind of industrial combination
which promotes fair trade practices.
The federal veto would drop the
bars on any other combines.
Seek Shorter Hours
While opposing a legislative 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
2 Qi{K
DEANS READY TO PITCH ENTIRE
SERIES IF NECESSARY TO WIN

say so. and you have to have some
respect for their opinions.
That's one side of the col
orful battle which will start
unfolding cut at Navin field today.
On the other side is Mickey Coch-
rane. manager of the Tigers who
holds an A. B. in business admin
istration from Boston university
and has brought a fifth place ball
club of year ago TO its first PEN
nant in a quarter of 8 century.
Cochrane grants the Dean boys
are great; that the Cardinals are
tough: that he got ready for Tun-
ney and finds Dempsey in the ring
as his opponent.
1--WE L have to make every hit
count, get the maximum out of our
cffense. and knock down baSehitS
with our Defense says Cochrane.
We II nave to hustle every min
ute and play heads up baseball,
the same kind that won the Amer
lean pennant for us. That s our
plan OF campaign, and 1 am ready
to stand or fall on it, -
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
Bv GEORGE KIRKSEY

DETROIT. Oct. 3. - Cali it all
off. divide up the spoils, let the
nation s fandom gather around the
hot stove for the winter.
The world series is as good as
over before It starts. The st. Louis
Cardinals will be custodians Of
baseball S biggest prize. The De-
troit Tigers will be tapped 10 feet
underground.
TN Of Dean-Dean-Dean like the
rataplan Of four 6umdum bullets
from a Chicago gangster's lethal
typewriter.
How co I know? Dizzy Dean
told ne. He said last spring in
Florida the Dean boys would win
IS games during the National
League season. They won 40. so
can you say that the greatest of
the Deans doesn I know whereof he
speaks on this dramatic day?
Me today says Dizzy. If
Manager Frisch VII let me go.
Paul tomorrow. Me again Friday
at st. Looey and Paul again Sat-
urday. And if Paul needs any help
in that final game, I'll be in the
bulloen ready TO come in at the
drop OF the hat. I got a rubber
arm and can pitch till the COWS
come home. -
Again, do not think Dizzy IS an
idle braggart. In that spectacular
drive down the stretch in the Ma
tional League pennant race, Dizzy
strcde to the mound three times in
six days. and cut down the oppos-
ition with one of the finest assort-
ments Of fast balls, slow ones and
curves any pitcher ever cut loose
from his finger tips. He beat
Pittsburgh one day, with day IS
rest blanked Cincinnati, then with
two days rest he again handcuffed
the Reds with the pennant hang
ing III the balance
That kind OF pitching never was
achieved before in any pennant
race, major or minor league.
Today's big question was whether
Dizzy could keep it up. and Paul
could follow in his footsteps. They
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
PRO FOOTBALL OPENS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 3.-Pro-
fessional football was to make its
debut here tonight when the two
teams called the Moraga Wolves
and the California Giants clash at
Seals stadium. They are members
of the Pacific Football League.
The Wolves. coached by Stanley
Kasper. include Fred Stennett,
Charley Baird. Fred Canrinus and
other former st. Mary's stars. The
Giants list Chuck stewart Phil
Klein and Jim Keefer, all well
known to University OF California
fans. Harry Gill, one of the many
brothers who battled fer the Golden
Bears, is q sub on the Giants
team.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
HOME COMING
DAY PLANNED
BY BAPTISTS

Next Sunday, October 7, is home
coming and Communion day at the
First Baptist church. A special
program is being arranged for both
the morning and evening services.
Rev. HarWood is expecting that
every member and friend of the
church will be present for at least
one service during the day. Special
music is being arranged by the
choir. Special numbers both vocal
and instrumental will be part of
the program. In the evening at
7:30 the song service will consist
CT Fanny Crosby hymns.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
ANGELS FACE
COAST STARS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8. U.P)-The
Los Angeles Angels, who coaSted
through to the Pacific Coast league
pennant with consummate ease,
found their opposition massed TO-
day when they faced an aggrega-
ton of all-stars in the first game Of
q seven game series at Wrigley
field.
The All-Stars were hand picked
by Coast league fans as the team
most likely to subdue the rampag
ing Angels. 1t was headed by Dutch
Reuther, as manager.
Reuther selected Joe Sullivan,
slim southpaw from the Hollywood
club. for mound duty. Manager Jack
Lelivelt's selection was Fay Thomas,
league leading hurler.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
HANKINSON GETS EVEN

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3. - Hank
Hankinson, Akron heavyweight,
avenged a previous defeat by scor-
ing a technical knockout over Ed
MoSebar, former San Bernardino
football tackle, in the second round
of their scheduled 10-round en-
gagement at the Olympic last
night. Mosebar was counted out
CT the contest after he had hit the
canvas three times. He weighed
207 and Hankinson, PIT.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03

ed man sitting on the sidewalk in
front of the house holding serious
conversation with a canine friend
in tones that carried from one end
OF the block to the other. Although
the officer felt loathe to break up
such an apparently friendly meet
ing, he finally induced the inebri-
ated conversationalist to wend his
weary way homeward after which
peace and quiet descended upon
The neighborhod.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
Nocturnal Party
Arnoys Woman

A frightened woman called po-
lice headquarters late last night
asking that a disturbance which
was going en- in front of her home
be quelled before more serious
trouble developed.
The officer who answered the
call discovered a muchly intoXicat-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
Athletic Notes
From Central

Though not working as smoothly
nor with the polish and coopera-
tion necessary for first class foot
ball machine, Central's Spartans
showed to better advantage ii yes
terday's workout against Coach r.
R. Taylor's junior college Arabs
than in any previous scrimmage.
This will be the last workout with
the junior college squad this week.
Brawley's quarterback, Sasaki,
secuted Spartan practice yesterday
in an effort to get some inside
dope on new plays being tried out.
Rudy Furbass' knee injury is still
bothering him and there is a posi-
bility that Zinn will be shifted to
left guard for the Coachella game.
Though offensive play has been
polished up a bit, defense is still the
primary weakness of the squad.
More defensive drill against forward
passes and punts has been pre-
scribed.
The Arab team showed well in
their practice yesterday which
should be a bad omen for the Braw-
ley junior college, whom they meet
in the north end city Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
ONE-ARMED MAN GETS FISH

EAST ORLEANS, Mass, Up)-
Cne-armed Fred Higgins, who is
able to maneuver an outboard mo-
torboard while trolling for blue
fish, landed a siZ-pounder unas-
sisted. His two-armed companions
we're luckless.