davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

Observation-Disclosures of metal goods
has openings in D. c., Md. Va. for 3
married men with cars: no canvassine; ad-
vanced commission and bonus to start.
salary Sl15 per month when qualified
Apply l to / and to 4. Silver Seal,
1000 9th ct n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

GIRL colored wishes whole or part time
work or nursing; experienced. 3US Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

TAKOMA PARK-BEAUTIFUL SUNNY
room for a patient. irst-class nursing pro-
vided. Special diet. Shepherd 2611-
WILL CARE FOR AGED PERSON OR BED
patient IN nv private home. Phone
Shepherd Ia43-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

NIGHT CLUBS COCKTAIL ROOMS
"dens' decorated Paintings modern
murals. Experienced artists Work rea-
SOnahlY done Phone Adams 4gll.M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

IMPORTED SCOTCH TWEEDS MADE IN
to mems or Uomen's suits coats. etc
TO measure BY PHILIPS. I133 Wisconsin
ave. Special price on reliningS this week.
shop, with f1Tst-claSs clientele: suitable
for any woman's business downtown bus
mess center; reasonable. Address Box
330-Z Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

AUTO truck salesman experienced. per-
manent employment. See Mr.. Ankeny at
1926 Nth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

CONFIDENTIAL DETECTIVES. ESTAB-
lished here so consecutive years under the
personal supervision Of the founder Nor
gan Bradford Does this experience and
long record of ethical service mean any
thing to you2 Civil criminal. commercial
and personal investigations by skilled fact
finders. Associate Offices in all principal
cities. United States. Canada. Europe.
Unquestionable credentials. Phone Ma
tional 1910; night and holidays Adams
1"31. BRADFORD INVESTIGATION
SERVICE. Suite EOS Otis Building. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN

COUPLE-Man as cook butler and driver
or both. wife for light homework; best ref
erences. Address Sill Mass. ave. Phone
Metropolitan 1913. e
COUPLE, colored excellent cooks butler
city ref. POPS 18th st. n W. North T3l6-W.
MAN. colored. wishes position as ,ianitor;
with wifes services; experienced; good
references. Call Potomac 1247.
MAN with job and wife want janitor
quarters. with or without Day. Decatur
1855. 3l6 You St NV
RELIABLE couple to take charge Of fur
nished-room house. Address Box 261-Z
Star Office
Evening star., 1935-05-12
NIECE OF GRIFFITH,
ILL 2 WEEKS, DIES
Trained Nurse in Red Cross Lived
in Takoma Park-To Be
Buried in Arlington.

Jean v. Grifith, 80. a niece Of
Clark Grifdth, president of the WASH
ington Base Ball Club, died last
night at her residence, 2o5 Takoms
avenue, Takoma Park, Md, after a
two-weeks' illness.
Born in Lump Gulch. Mont, she was
the daughter of Earl H. and Verena
Grifhth, with whom she had been
living here for the past several years.
A trained nurse in the American Red
Cross Miss Grifhth was stationed at
Fort Des Moines. Iowa. during the
World War. She was a member of
Post No 13 of the American Legion
at Pasadena, Calf
Besides her parents, Miss Grifith
is survived by three brothers, Shirley
v. Griffith Of Chattanooga. Tenn,
and Jesse E. and Earl H. Griffith, jr.,
Of Washington.
Miss Griffith will be buried in Ar
nngton National Cemetery. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

Exchange Deals Taxed.
China has q new exchange transac.
ton tax.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

apeake, Russell L. Law; second, Gulf
Breeze, Marjorie Lee Mcleod; third,
Sweetheart, William R. Padgett.
Working hunter sweepstake-First
Firenze Marokan, Mrs. Guggenheim;
second, Impulse, Elizabeth Noting;
third, Speedy, Helen and Ruth Bed
ford; fourth, Rocksie, Margaret Cot
ter.
Ladies' Hunters.
Ladies' hunters-First. Two Leg
gins, Mrs. Whitney; second. Bon Di-
able, Mrs. Whitney; third, Nesbit. Mrs.
D. N. Lee, agent; fourth, Clifton S
Rose, DR.. L. M. Allen.
Open saddle class-First, Chesa-
peake, Russell Law; second, Gulf
Breeze, Marjorie Lee Mcleod; third,
Sweetheart, w. r. Padgett; fourth,
Behold Elizabeth, Russell Law.
Gwinn Wheelwright Rust Memorial
Trophy, for hunt teams. to be ridden
in full hunting costume; trophy to
be won three times by same owner
for permanent possession-Won, for
second successive year, by Mrs. John
Hay Whitney; team Of Mrs. M. Rob-
ert Guggenheim. second: team of Mrs
John Hay Whitney. third; team OF
Betty Couzens, fourth.
$500 open jumping stake-First,
Musketeer, Misses Helen and Ruth
Bedford: second, Sandy, Fort Myer
horse show team; third, Squire. Danny
Shea; fourth, Firenze Fairfax, Mrs.
Guggenheim.
$500 hunter stake-First, Bon Dia-
BILE, Mrs. Whitney; second, Allston,
Mrs. r. Curzon Hoffman; third, Grey
knight, Mrs. whitney; fourth, Firenze
Red Tape. Mrs. Guggenheim.
Consolation class, for hunters and
Evening star., 1935-05-12

Mount Ruth Hamilton, Joan Arnold
Jumping ponies, over 1872 and
under 14.2-First, Busy Bee, Robert
Palmer; second, Queen of Sheba
Stanley Greene, I'd; third, Lady
Peggy, Edna Roth; fourth, Polly Anna
Margaret Hill.
Open jumping classes for horses not
exceeding 1872, to be ridden by chill
dren-First, Bean Beetle, Stanley
Greene, I'd; second, Bashful, John
Devereaux; third, Trinket, Kitty and
Ethel Hoffman; fourth, Voodoo, Es-
ther Allen.
Pair class for children under Is
First, entry. Edna Roth and Robert
Palmer: second, entry, Charles and
Thomas Beach; third, entry. John
Devereaux; fourth, entry, Stanley
Greene, I'd.
Pony Corinthian, to be shown in
full hunting attire by children under
16-First, Busy Bee, Robert Palmer;
second, Queen Of Sheba. Stanley
Greene, I'd; third. Brunette. Mary
Miles; fourth, Lady Peggy, Edna Roth
Qualified or green lightweight
hunters-First. Cypress Dea Beau,
Mrs. John Hay Whitney; second,
Firenze Miss CoQuette, Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim; third, Two Leggins,
Mrs. Whitney; fourth, Spring Hope,
Mrs. Whitney.
Scurry class. time and faults only
to count-First, Bean Beetle, Betty
Couzens; second, Hunger Marcher.
Fenton Fadeley; third. Papoose. LOU
Use Heron; fourth, Firenze Fairfax,
Mrs. Guggenheim.
Children's jumping sweepstake-
First, Queen of Sheba, Stanley
Greene, I'd; second, Busy Bee, Robert
Palmer; third, Bean Beetle, Betty
Couzens; fourth, Lady Peggy, Edna
Roth.
Ladies saddle horses-First, Ches-
Evening star., 1935-05-12
CHAVEZ ACCEPTS
CUTTINGS SEAT
New Mexico Appointee Was
Beaten by Late Senator
Last Fall by 1900.
nv the Associated Press. .

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA FE, N. Mex, May 11.-An
ardent champion Of Roosevelt policies,
Dennis Chavez, who served in two
Democratic Houses, was lifted today
into the Senate seat Of his political
enemy, the late Senator Bronson Gut
ting, independent Republican and
occasional critic Of the administra-
ton.
Chavez, a years old, accepted an
appointment rendered by Gov. Clyde
Tingley to fll the vacant Senate
chair until 1885 and announced he
will drop his contest Of the election
of Cutting, against whom he ran last
November. He had disputed the
l,200-vote majority for Cutting.
To Run In 1885.
In 1896, Chavez said, he will be a
candidate to fill the remainer Of Cut
ting's term, which expires In 1910.
The Governor, running mate with
Chavez on the Democratic ticket in
the last election, said Chavez was "a
natural selection" to fill the vacancy
caused by Senator Cuttings death in
an airplane accident last week.
The new Senator will give the
Democrats SO seats In the Senate,
five more than two-thirds of the en-
tire membership, and will reduce Re-
publican membership to "a. its lowest
in more than so years.
Thought Bonus Advocate.
Bonus advocates claimed the ap-
pointment added one more vote to
their list Of those who will vote to
override the Presidents contemplated
veto Of the Patman bill even though
the Governor described his appointee
as "whole-heartedly a supporter Of
President Roosevelt's program"
Chavez is an ardent supporter Of
the New Deal policies and says. with
pride, that he has the viewpoint Of
the average man"
GROCERY CLERK AT IA.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

jumpers that have not won money
trophies or prizes in this show-First
Miss Kleburn, Fort Myer horse show
team; second, Red Cloud, Fort Myel
horse show team; third, Spring Hope
Mrs. Whitney: fourth, Turn On, Capt
Marion Carson.
Saddle horse championship-First
Chesapeake; second, Gulf Breeze.
Middle or heavyweight hunters
Champion, Bon Diable; reserve, Kin.
prillis.
Lightweight hunters - Champion
Two Leggins; reserve, Cypress des
Beau.
Grand champion-Bon Diable.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
MELLEN ATTACKS
ROOSEvE[TPOL|CY
New York Republican Calls
on President to End
Experimentation"

BY the Associated Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y, May
11.-Chase Mellen. jr. New York
County Republican Committee chair
man, in a speech prepared for de-
livery at @. o. p meeting tonight
called on President Roosevelt to aban-
don his sophomore experimentation
and Barnum and Bailey press
agentry," and return to the 1892 DEM
ocratic platform upon which he was
elected.
I'VE have had enough chapters
from Alice in Wonderland translated
by the Roosevelt administration into
burlesque Of orderly Government"
he said. I'VE have had about all we
can stand Of Roosevelt charm fire.
side talks and prop smiles"
Mellen was the principal speaker
at a meeting Of Young Republican
Clubs of Eastern New York, gathered
to map the strategy of the G. o. P.
campaign to regain control Of the
New York assembly this Fall.
The youthful New Yorker, who has
been making tour Of the State ap-
pealing for solidification of Repub-
lican party opinion, termed the Presi-
dent "the greatest lobbyist of all
known lobbyists"
He attains his aims in devious
ways" he asserted. First, he turns
on the charm tap. When this be-
comes boresome, and faithful follow
ers stray as a result Of protests from
! back home. he stops the patronage:
if this doesn't prove effective, the re-
calcitrant suddenly finds himself fac
ing a loss Of power both in Congress
and in his home State"
Huey Long. he said, Is one Of the
few, clown though he may be-" who
has been "Eily enough to put the
President on the defensive and Keep
him there"
Carter Glass also has been a thorn
In his side" Mellen added, being q
statesman Of a distinguished record
| and great intelligence"
Evening star., 1935-05-12
FUGITIVE RECAPTURED

Two Others in Fatal Texas Break
Are Trailed.
HUNTSVILLE. Tex, May II R.-
One of three fugitives from the East
ham State Prison farm was captured
today and the others were closely pur.
sued by a posse and bloodhounds In
the Trinity River bottoms. The trio
escaped last night after a guard and
a convict were killed in a gunflght.
Harry Lutlow, the man captured,
was found badly wounded about 8
miles from the prison farm. He was
under 35-year sentence for robbery.
The two remaining at liberty were
Sam Grant and r. @. Upton, both
serving life terms for murder.
Jack Peddy, leader Of the break, was
killed.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

ture he ran for the House in 1880,
and in 1882 was reelected to the
Seventy-third Congress. Chavez rose
to Democratic national committeeman
in 1888. In 1884 he commanded the
support of the Roosevelt administra-
ton, led by Postmaster General Far
ley and Senator Robinson Of Ar
kansas, the majority leader. in a race
against Cutting.
Chavez has a married daughter in
Washington, a younger girl, and son
who is following in his fathers foot
steps at Georgetown Law School.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Grand Champion in Action

Above: Mrs. John Hay
Whitney taking q high jump
on Bon Diable yesterday In
the ladies' hunters class at
the National Capital Horse
Sho,D. Bon Diable took sec
ond place in this class, but
,Don the grand championship
of the sho1D. Mrs. Whitney's
entries carried of several blue
ribbons.
Belop: A happy group
aboard the tally-ho, brought
from Fort Myer to Bradley
Farms for the shot0.
Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Chavez Lineage Traced to Spanish
Pioneers.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. May II
R.-Grocery clerk at IA, lawyer at
80, Representative in Congress at AZ.
and Senator at 47-these are the
chapter headings in the success story
Of Dennis Chavez. appointed today
to the Senate seat Of the late Bron-
son Cutting.
Chavez, whose family traces its
lineage to the Spanish pioneers. is
fond of recalling his early hardships.
When his parents brought him to
Albuquerque In 1902 from his BIRTH
place. Los Chavez, N. Mex, he found
employment carrying grocery pack
ages. and occasionally he shined shoes.
At 18 he obtained job In the city
engineering department.
In 1917 Senator A. A. Jones took
Chavez to Washington as an assis-
tant executive clerk. Chavez studied
law at Georgetown University, re-
turning here to practice, often as q
trial attorney.
After sitting in the State Legisla-
Evening star., 1935-05-12
ARSON RING Barred
Convicted Man Accuses Several
in Arkansas.


in Arkansas.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May IL (P.-
Charles Crosnoe, convicted arsonist,
precipitated o sweeping investigation
today into activities Of an alleged
arson ring at Hope by filing q list Of
persons he said hired him to fire a
number of buildings.
A special grand jury session has
been called for Wednesday to look
into the written charges made by
Crosnoe, who said those he named
mad failed to pay of" and that he
wanted to clear his conscience and
wipe the slate clean" The list was
not made public by Gentry.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15
Slayer Captured

Captured in vacant apartment
where he had been hiding, Edward
Johnson, sixty-year-old longshore-
man. confessed the fatal shooting
Of Frank carbary in a First Ave.
beer parlor argument. police said.
Carbary died last Friday night N
City Hospital.
Johnson, who had been a fugu-
tive since the shooting, sas found
5y police, who learned tat some
one was mystsriously occupying
the supposedly vacant apartment.
carbary was shot down on the
sidewalk following a fight in a
beer parlor in which carbary had
not participated but had Witness
ed. Detective Capt. Ernest Yoris
said johnson admitted the shoot
ing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15
Union Sunday School
Picnic Attracts Crowd

The First A.M.E. Sunday School.
nat. zion Baptist Sunday School.
and Grace Presbyterian Sunday
School gave their annual union pic
mic Monday at Lincoln Park. The
day was ideel and a large crowd
attended.
The day was spent Ia swimming,
boat rowing aud racing. When the
picnic closed at 7 p. M. everyone
declared it the best in years. The
committee is to be congratulated
for the pains taken in arranging
such nice outing for the klddies
and parents. For the past twenty
five years the annual picnic has
been held at woodland Park, but
everyone seemed to have enjoyed
the change.
The committee was composed of
Mr.. w. Casmon. Supt. Mt. Zion
Baptist Sunday School; Mrs. oph-
ella E. IIall, supt. First A. M. E.
Sunday School; Mr.. Abner Jones,
supt. Grace Presbyterian Sunday
School. The committee on sports
included Miss Dorthea Young, Miss
Merry Newton and George Walker.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15
Pioneer Citizen Passes

Funeral rites were held We'd
nesday afternoon at the Angelus
Mortuary for William McIver, age
4s, who died Sunday evening at
his home, S947 orcas. following a
long illness. Rev. T. NJ. Davis Of
ficiated assisted by Rev. ]. r. Har-
ris and Rev. H. B. Can't. Inter
ment was held at Mt. Pleasant
Cemetery. William McIyer was
born in Nashville, Tenn. and had
resided in Seattle 80 years. He
was an employee of Augustine &
Kyer for % years. Survivors are:
Cecile McIver. widow; two daugh-
tefs. Sadie Mae and Jeanne Cecile,
two sons, william and ]. Emmett,
two sisters, Mrs. Sadie Watson of
Seattle and Mrs. Freda Lee Muir
ply of Nashville, Tenn.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15

Eli Rice and his nationally ia
NOUS orchestra returns to Seattle
by popular demand to play at the
Finnish Hall, Monday. August 10.
Eli Rice and his band viii be re-
membered for their unique type Of
music. and the large attendance
they draw
The orchestra and entertainers
include twenty people among them
Eli Rice, well known for his fine
tenor voice; Miss Cecilia Williams,
celebrated dancing star of the
Plantation Follies, cotton Club,
and Saratoga Club. New York CT
ty; Miss Eddie Grumps, the orig
inal pep girl" and one of the few
girl directors Of bands; Dick Rice,
singer Of ballads and radio Groom
er; Rogers and Bonnie, famous
tap dancers of Orpheum Circuit
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15
Italians and Negroes
Riot in New Jersey

JERSEY CITY, N. Feeling
in the adjoining Italian and Negro
districts still ran high today fol-
lowing a riot in which five persons
were injured and eleven arrested.
Within a few minutes after the
fighting started in the streets near
the Village" Italian settlement,
more than 100 persons were bran
dishing clubs and fists and slash
ing with long -bladed knives.
Twenty police armed with riot
guns and tear gas bombs charged
the fighting throng, breaking up
the battle.
Verbal clashes over the Italo-
Ethiopian war situation and Joe
Louis, heavyweight contender, who
recently knocked out Primo Car
nera, precipitated the rioting, po-
lice said.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Pleasant of
Milana, Texas, are house guests Of
their neice. Mrs Cuba Cecil. Mr..
and Mrs. Pleasant have been en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
worth Kemp with motor trips to
Tacoma and sightseeing trips in
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hubbard
entertained at dinner Friday COM
plimenting Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rob
erts, Miss Rena Morris and Mrs.
Mural Clark.
Misses Myna Belle Annette and
Marjorie cabell Of Tacoma were
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. Curd over the week end.
Misses velma Wsuslow, Birdie
Morris and Rena Morris left Tues
day on a motor trip through Cal
ifornia.
KEEP OFF DATE: Scholarship
Committee First Annual Sports
Dance, Faurot's Hall, Monday,
August IS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15

Mesdames Margaret L. Smith
and Rebecca Dent were joint host
esses for a reception and dinner
last Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Smith. compliment
ing Mr.. and Mrs. William H. VIII
son, prior to their departure from
the city. Guests at dinner includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, Rev. John
r. Harris. Miss Justitia Davis, Mr..
L. L. McGruder and the hostesses.
Thirty-five persons called during
the evening during which a pro-
gram was presented in which Mr..
G. c. Daniels was heard In several
vocal selections, Mr. McGruder IN
piano selections and an informal
talk by Mrs. Smith to which Mr..
Wilson responded.
Mrs. John Gamble entertained
n young people Saturday in hon.
or of the birthday anniversary of
her small daughter, Sonia Mar
guerite
Dr. Walter Scott Brown, prom
inent physician of Seattle, left on
Friday for an extended tour of
California. He win return late in
September.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15

Enroute to the coast to attend
the fair. Mrs. Cecilia w. Jewell of
Omaha, Neb., arrived last week to
spend several weeks here visiting
former Omaha friends now reside
ing in Seattle. Mrs. Jewell is tne
widow Of the late James G. jew
ell, one of the outstanding busin-
ess men of the middle west. While
in the city. Mrs. Jewell is dividing
her time between Mrs. Hayward
Bascom of the Adelphi Apartment
and Mrs. L. A. Graves Of 1873 22nd
Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Goodwin honor
ed their daughter, Miss Mary. at
a debutante party last Monday,
August II, at Chambers Hall. A
number of guests from other cit
les attended.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Calhoun en-
tertained with a bridge party on
Wednesday evening honoring Miss
Ruby Locke of Kansas city, Mo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chandler, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Hamilton and Mr.. I.
Cornell Of Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Thompson
entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs.
Bertha Gum of st. Paul, Mimi,
Mrs, Geo. C. Thompson and Mrs.
L. w. Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Murphy of
Baltimore, Ohio, are visitors in the
city. Mr.. Murphy is business ma
mayer of the American news
paper.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Chandler and
Mr.. H. 3. Chandler were hosts at
a reception Tuesday evening from
to IL at the Y.W.C.A. honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Chandler
of Chicago, III. Those who assist
ed the hostess in caring for the
guests were: Mesdames Rilla Var
lack. H. c. Thompson, Harold
Bennings, Jessie Shields, Wilma
Stone, Candace Black. Hayward
Bascom, " A. Brooks and Miss
Idell vertner. Over 100 guests
called.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15
Harlem Frolic Revue
Now Playing at Rex

Harlem has moved to Seattle
for week, with Lionel Hampton.
known as the Worlds Fastest
Drummer bringing his band and
clever aggregation Of singers and
dancers to the new Rex Theatre.
Hampton and his band have been
the main attraction at the famous
Cotton club in culver City for the
last six years. during which time
they have featured over National
Radio Breakfasts, and N Motion
Pictures
Called one Of the Master Show
men Of the race. Hampton plays
practically every Instrument in his
band with his drum sticks and dis
plays that versatility IN a short
slxit during each dance and revue
show. His skill on the drums has
won him national recognition He
often handles as many as seven
sticks at once, throwing them high
and far, catching them. balancing
them on his lip or ear, meanwhile
never missing q note, and does his
famous act in double-quick time.
Hampton's band Is ur,que, in
that It plays every tempo with
equal skin. An ultra smooth sax
ophone section. the original brass
section from Louise Armstrong 5
band, and a set Of magnificent Vi
braphones, are included IN the ag-
gregation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15

KEEP OFF DATE = Dance,
August 26, Faurot's Hail. Annual
Scholarship Drive.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15
Mamie Lee Rites Held

With Rev. Whitcomb officiating,
funeral services were held last
week for Mrs. Mamie Lee, age Sc,
1888 Yesler st.. at the Angelus
Temple. Mrs. Lee died at Harbor-
view Hospital August 6. following
an operation. The deceased was
born in Austin. Texas, and had re-
sided in Seattle many years. Gre
nation services followed the fun
eral. Survivors are sister, Mrs.
Francis jackson Of Spokane, and
neice, Miss Katie Adams Of Sc
attic.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15
Card of Thanks

we wish to extend our thanks
to the many friends who sent the
beautiful fl,ra1 pieces or express
ed their SYMPATHY in other acts Of
kindness turing our bereavement
over the death Of our beloved sis
ter and aunt, Mrs. Mamie Lee.
Especially thanking Mrs. E. Han
cock for the beautiful songs rem
dered and the Rev. A. Whiccom
for his consoling remarks Signed
Mrs. Francis jackson, sister; Miss
Katie Adams, niece.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15
Stealing of Ham Is
Charged to Negro

Roosevelt jackson, %, was ar
rested on an open charge yester-
day when Police Patrolman A. G.
Anderson saw him leaving a mar
ket near 9Th Ave. and Jackson St
carrying a ham. Anderson inves-
tigated and said he learned the
ham had disappeared while the
proprietor was in the rear Of me
market.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15
ElIington's solitude
Wins $500 Award

NEW YORK (ANP)-Ffrst prize
of $500 has been awarded by the
American Society of Composers to
Duke Ellington and Irving Mills
for the hit number, Solitude" Ell
lington stated after the song was
published and had become a hit,
that it had been written for three
years, but he had not thought it
was so hot.