davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-14

mas Trenchard pronunei6 la en-
tencia con las s%iguientes palabras:
"Es deber de esta corte imponer
la ssntencia de nuerte al acusado,
que aebera ~ejeeutarse la semana
del 1s de MARIO de 1885,
TODD habia terminate en- 10 mi
nutos. Hauptmann fue ~regresado a
su &c da. J ALI hablo con ell jefe
&c su defensa, Ell abogado Lloyd
Fisher.
La opinión., 1935-02-14

usanga Sc rehuso. NO, dijo, ella perma
necefa aqui. Los MICS no la molestaran en-
NADIA. a menos de que me regresen salvo y
ssno'. Una vez en- la cabina, Roger dijo a
Olga; 'Diles que 81 no tie halo, llevare a Usan-
ga y 10 entresare a los .oldados ingleses".
La opinión., 1935-02-14
LEA I'D. LA OPINION"
I'd. Enfermo!

consulte al HerbaIista mas an
tiguo en- ell Sur do California
Las famosas yerbas medieinaiss
chinas 10 daran alivio permanente.
Son puras, no gentlemen dregas We
nenosas
La opinión., 1935-02-14

La desaparicion y muerte del pequeno Charles
fue cometida Sc lie califieo como ell Crimcn del
siglo, permanecio en- ell misterio por cerca de tres
amos. y no fue sino hasta anoche que las sutori-
La opinión., 1935-02-14

brara mi saiud de la manera con cue
I'D me trato. sin necesldad de ser
operado del A%pendice y ba stando sus
medicinas para aliviarme. boy a I'd
las gracias Y siempre recomendare q
e~onociendo 81 habilidad para tratar
las Intermediates.
iQnedo de I'D afmo. y y C.. y amigo
Hev JOSE GUTIERREZ, Cura Parro.
co. lglesia de Mira. Sra de Guadalupe
La opinión., 1935-02-14
Hauptmann Llora al Llegar a SUI Zelda
ResOlvierOn SUI Muerte

dades de New Jersey 10 resolvieron oficialmente
al sentenciar a muerte > Bruno Richard Hsupt-
mann. En- la toto aparece ell pequeno rodeado de
su madre. de su tai y de su abuels, Mrs. Dwight
W. Morrow.
La opinión., 1935-02-14

LEA listed a. OPINION NJ
La opinión., 1935-02-14
METROPOLITAN Nes 'spapsr Festurs
Services. incl

Ell canibal acepto y do inssrucciones en-
eSe sentido a sus hombres. UNA vez sentado
en- la cabina, Usanga perdio In energia que
habia manifestado, y cuando oyo la ensorde-
eedora Marcia del motor, gritabs eompungido
a Roger que lie dejars salir
La opinión., 1935-02-14

Los presios de suscripcl6n son
en- .noneda de los Estados Uni
dos. Los pages deben haeerse per
sdelsntsdo en- giro postal o de
Express o en- letra sobre Npevs
York o Los Angeles.
La opinión., 1935-02-14
Los Angeles, California

OF y Il. Iuey,
Muy Estimado Sr. y
amigo: Por la presen-
te manifesto a I'd mis-
agradecimientos por sus
atenciones que tuvo a
bien concederme parS
ser curado de Ia enfer-
medad que me aqueja-
La opinión., 1935-02-14

Cuando Usanga Sc disponia a tomar su pr
mera lection, ell ioven ingles trato &c disuadir
10. pero ell canfbal Sc torno amenazante. "Bien,
contesto ell ingles, tie voy a dsr la mejor lee
eion de tu vida. y en- seguida. dirigiendose o
Olga, lie dijo; Ollie que tn ouieres subir tam.
bien'.
La opinión., 1935-02-14

gene Talmadge es de SD misma OPT
MON.
La opinión., 1935-02-14

les de los Hombres. y especialmente
para Males dc las muJeres. y muchas
otras Intermediates. os precios Dc
los Ia mientos son n ny razonables.
Venga a VERNE o escrfbame hoy misrno
coNsuITAS GRATIS
UNA PRUEBA Massacre Ia sfica-
ella de las Yerbas Medicinales chinaA
Lea ei siguients testimonio;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

During the game the next day, though, the Duke seemed to have improved little. He was, at least superb on the defense; he could appreciate that his job was to tackle the ball carrier. And on offenSe Garibaldi carefully avoided letting him carry the ball too often.
 Came the last quarter, with the home team holding slirnly to a one point margin. Under the 1engthen- ing shadows of their own goal posts they dug their cleats in to .stifie the opponents desperate 1ast-nin- ute plunges. Then came the break The opposing halfback took the ball on delayed buck and came cute ting through a wide hole. Fair- weather and Handy missed him, and only the Duke was left to take him out.
 But the Duke! Crouched for an easy tackle, he suddenly raised up. cackled incoherently, and ran past the ball carrier toward the scrim- mage line. A concerted moan arose as the ball went over for 8 touch down-then a further shout of dis may as the Duke emerged from . pile of players with a struggling op- ponent in his grasp. He carried him, kicking and plopped him ct the feet of the referee.
 "Um!" he scowled, then quickly reached down and fetched piece of brown cloth from under the mans jersey.
 The stands were breathless, the referee stared and the home team gathered around quizzically.
 Whats this!" demanded the refree. He stared down at the man the Duke had collared, who was kneeling and stretching the knots out of his neck"
 What is thisi" the referee re- peated.
 Patch" the man mumbled. Game of my pants"
 "YeS," the alert Garibaldi assert ed. it came of easy because you'd glued it, on! No wonder we were kidded by that last play. I'd have sworn saw you with the ball"
 well" the culprit began. but Garibaldi shut him up with scowI.
 Protest the game he told the referee. The rule book says it's illegal to use any device that re- sembles a football on a teams uni- form. He had that cloth against his chest so we would think he was carrying the ball. In fact" he ada ed, "this game ought to go to us as a forfeit"
 Granted" said the referee.
 And three merry warriors sur- rounded the Duke, lifting him shoul- der-high to chorus of '.Not so dumb!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
DAILY SHORT STORY
 BACKWARD BOY A Lucid Interval in An Otherwise Retarded In-
 teIligence Saved the Day for the Home Team

, Nobody vouelasafed an answer. and Garibaldi took one Of Che Dukes hands in his, batting it ten- derly.
 "why can't you learn signals, son?" he asked. The Duke began to blubber.
 'No hope" Fairweatler uoaned. 'Weyl have to draw him some more pictures"
 Garibaldi sighed, and turned to the blackboard on the wall With 8 piece of chalk, he quickly 0l1t- lined a play. But two more hours of black board diagrams failed to improve the Dukes education. FOrty-nine, he asserted, was the signal for 8 punt; the other three agreed it was a quarterback sneak; 5-2-2 seemed to him an end-around; 1t really was a straight off-tackle. Garibaldi threw down the chalk in disgust.
 we can always join the aru1y.n he said as the meeting broke up. Duke was still apologetic, but his teammates saw nothing more pr0nl- iSing than Garibaldi did.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
BY LENoRE R HEALY

The coach would give them his pep talk between the halves tonfor- row, but the backheld was holding it's own staff meeting tonight. Marcel Garabaldi, as always held the floor, He was quarterback, and his voice was trained to drown out competi- tive noises.
 His competition tonight came from Fairweather Fletcher, tine speediest back the college had ever had, and because of that speed, entirely use- less on 8 mucky field: Hence the name Fairweather.
 Fellows" Fairweather was irn- ploring to the other three-Du Mellon and Handy Mock, besides Garibaldi. Fellows, this is serious. '' ,"Um," agreed Duke glumly. He stared at the tobacco stains on the rug
 Because" Fairweather pointed out, tits either a win tomorrow or no degree. They won't give you a degree unless your tuition's paid' he added.
 Whose idea is that, anyway Garibaldi asked.
 ''The dean's," Handy cut in. He ran a paw through his touseled hair, and the reason for his nickname was immediately evident.
 "Um," said Duke.
 "Umwhat?" Garibaldi growled.
 Duke looked up blankly, apolo- getically, at the other three, and immediately Garibaldi lost his tenn per.
 "Damn!" he shouted. If it weren't for you, y baboon, we wouldn't be worrying about degrees"
 Who's worrying?" Handy said airily.
 Not you" Garibaldi smiled sweetly. You'll never graduate, win or no win. But the rest of us have at least an outside chance"
 "Um," said Duke.
 "Um, helll" Garibaldi denied. You couldn't get degree with 8 thermometer!"
 "Fellowsl" Fairweather pleaded. "This is serious. If we don't win tomorrow Mack's clothiers won't give the college that endowment for athletic tuitions. We've gotta win. .'
 Garibaldi pointed blunt finger at Duke, who immediately looked apologetic again.
 How" Garibaldi beloved, "can we win with fullback like him?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

Copyright. 1895. NEA Service. Ine.)
 NEXT: What castle in .Slo- valkia is built on the side of . rock? 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

tertained when they visited N a g oya. To day, a suite of rooms is re- served for the emp.eror's fam. i1y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
STORIES. IN
 S Y ' AMPS By I. s. Klein
By I. S. Klein

FOR nearly three centuries, the Tokugawa Shoguns, a series of feudal dictators, ruled Japan and kept the real emperor under their thumbs. From the end of the 18th century to late in the 18th century. great feudal castles har. bored the nobility that waged al. most constant petty wars
 Today. few of these mighty for. tresses remain. and the most noted is the castle at Nagoya, which is shown on the Japanese stamp of 1926 illustrated below.
 Here, as in many famous Japa- nese temples and shrines, are splen- dour and extravagance. The pa goda-like roofs of the castle are a copper bronze, and at the top are the full gold dolphins, eight feet tall, estimated to be worth a half million yen in gold bullion.
 The palace within the castle grounds is an imposing structure. where the o,guns were en.
La gaceta., 1935-07-02
Braddock cancelo SUI tournee
como artista de Vaudeville

New York, julio 2.-Por en-
fermedad de su esposa, James
j. Braddock, ell campe6n del pc
so pesado. cancel6 aver la tour
nee de vaudeville qeu iba a Co
menzar en- Boston ell dia II de
Julio, con un v~entajoSO contra
to. Ell DR., Mcdonald, de Wood
cliff, de New Jersey, dice que la
Sra. Braddock esta gravemen-
tie afectada de los ~nervios,
result2do &c la tension en- los
dias que p%recedieron a la pelea
de su marido con Max Baer.
mi por TODD ell tie que hay en-
China, dijo ell irland6s, realiza-
ria yo csc viaje estando ella en-
ferma".
Braddock desea como su opo-
nente al negro Joe Luis, de De
La gaceta., 1935-07-02

gracias... Habia venido a.. va
10 sabe usted... la cuestaci6n...
-Si, ST.. No quiero entrete-
nerla, Debe listed tomar un CO.
che, o ell tranvia, y dirigirse
.pronto a su santo retro. Ven
ga la lista... La encabezare Y
.pcdra listed partir en- seguida.
ESQ deseo.., mil gracias,
.Senoral iDios lie pague sus bon
dades... sus...!
No pudo seguir.
Sc ahogaba.
La marquesa, entire tanto.
firmaba un papel que la her
manita acab ba de entregarIe.
Sac6 de un secreter I'm billete
Gel Banco por v-lor de mil pc
setas y Sc 10 entreg6 a Marta,
diciendole:
La gaceta., 1935-07-02
JOSE LUIS ACEPTO EN- De
FINITIVA LA PELEA CON
KING LEVfNSKY

Chicago, julio 2.-Regres6 a
yer &c New York, trayendo la
promesa definitiva de que Jose
Luis peleara con Levinsky, Mi
.ckey Farr, ell concertador de pe
'leas del empresario Joe Foley.
FL combate sc efectuara en-
.uno de los terrenos de pelota y
hoy por la tarde Sc fijara la fe-
cha.
Levinsky fu6 acostsdo aqui,
hace algunos meses, por Max
Baer, EN- una exhibition a 4
.asaltos.
Aun antes de su victoria So
bre Camera, Luis era una de
las mayores atracciones de ia
.quilla en- Chicago.
LeVinsky ACADIA de regresar
de un viaje durante ell cual ga
no Ii peleas, 10 por la via del
sueno. Para esos "bouts" lie fue-
ron escogidos "barrigones".
La gaceta., 1935-07-02

Era SUI padre! 81: 10 era
.pero al mismo tempo habia 81
do el verdugo de la inocente de
Su madre, ell verdugo de su no
nor, ell infame que la dejara a.
bandonada a SUI suerte V que
.despues... iah!... despueS, habia
desgreciado a su hiia. a ella, ia
la hermanita Marta!
iSu padre! Y bien: tque lie
.importaba?
Ell recuerdo de su madre, un
reguero de lagrimas Y de ayes,
eStampados EN- las paginas del
manuScrito que aun conserya-
ba, Sc interponia entire los dos.
No lie odiaba... ieso mol. Pc
70 sinti6 deseOS de huir de 81,
de no verle, de no escucharle.
iPObre angel!
La gaceta., 1935-07-02
V

iPobre angel!
iPobre martir de las culp2s
ajenaS!
Palida, temblorosa, sin fuer-
zaS para tenerSe Ell pie, cay6
sobre una silla, hacienda esfuer
EOS para no perder su dominic
sobre 81.
ISL padre! AQuel hombre
era su PADRE
GQue paS6 pc rSu coraz6n?
GQu6 paS6 por 81 coraz6n?
TODD un mundo de llanto V Su-
.tfrimientos, TODD un mundo de
amarguras, pasado por su po-
bre madre, Sc deSplom6 desde
su cerebro a su coraz6n, aplaS-
,tando ell CRITIC filial.
La gaceta., 1935-07-02
Las completeness nacloni

Detroit julio 2.-Las compfV
tencias n9cionales de nataci6n,
que duraran tres dias, Sc efec-
tuaran aqui a partir del v%iernes
h~abi6ndose anunciado que Sc es-
cogera ell team" que en- agosto
ira a Toxic a competir con los
n2dadores japoneses. Adolfo
Kiefer, ell sensational nadadOr
de 16 amos, que ha destruido es-
tie ano todas las marcas mum
diales, no podra asistir por en-
fermedad. Kiefer tiene una in
.fecci6n en- la cara.
La gaceta., 1935-07-02

troit, creyendo que este lleva-
ra a las taquillas mas de I'm mi
Hon de pesos.
Joe Gould c2ment6 esas pa
Iabras de su gladiator, con es-
ia expression: LA Braddcck
and Co., Ltd. esta exclusivamen
tie interesada en- peleas de I'M
million de pesos.
Ell campe6n y su director
Green que el negro pondra a dor
mir a Schmeling, en- septiembre
|y despues hara 10 mismo con
Baer, en- octubre, limpiando asi
eel campo.
La gaceta., 1935-07-02

. Que es ESQ, hermana?
Z Que lie pasa a listed? iSe en-
cuentra mal?-exclam6 la mar
de Puerto Ramo, al yer
tan demudada a la hermana
Marta.
ST, 81, senora,-balbuce6 la
infeliz, poniendose en- pie ira
tro bien... va, al venir, me da-
ba vueltas todo... Sin duda, efec
to de algunas noches que he pa
Sado velando a una enferma...
Ell no dormir, debilita mucho,
".
i Pobre hermana!... louie
re listed algO?
No. no, sonora; muchas
La gaceta., 1935-07-02
Ell caballero habia palidecido

Ell caballero habia palidecido
~densamente.
Miro al angel de la Carload
con viva inquietud, y balbuce6
Como? liza hija... unica,
de Elvirita de-?
ST, senior, si,-dijo la mar
quesa.
Y, terminando la presenta-
Ici6n, diio a la hermana Marta
Este caballero es don En-
Irique Morales.
La infeliz j6ven, no pudo
.contener un CRITIC,
-iDon Enrique M~orales!...
/ Mi!
Sc contuvo.
Habia estado a punto de re
con ell grito & Mi padre"
Itoda la verguenza del pasado de
La gaceta., 1935-07-02
por decir algo.

Y por decir algo.
Ell caballero salud6 con una
sonrisa y una inclination de ca
beza, a tempo que decia:
Ignore a quienes Sc refie-
re Ia sonora marquesa. Afor-
tunadamente, fui y aun sligo
Siendo amigo de muchisima gen
te, de cast TODD ell Madrid COMO
cido... Por 10 tanto, Ignore.
-Esta hermanita, modelo de
bondad, virtud y ternura, es,
querido don Enrique, la Meta
de los marqueses de Riabaja,
hija de Elyirita; y a no haber
ingreSado en- la Orden cuyo ha-
bito viste, hoy Sc llamaria en- el
mundo, en- nuestro mundo arts
.t6crat2, la marquesita de Ria
,baja.
La gaceta., 1935-07-02
hP ORTES
LENORE KNIGHT BATIO
SU PROPIA MARCIA

New York, julio 2.-Ienore
Knight, la famosa nadadora de
Homestead, Pa, bati6 su pro
pia marca en- los 300 metros es-
tito libre, verificando ell reco-
rrido en- A minutes, 4 segundos.
La marca anterior, que ella mis-
ma estableciera, era de A minu-
tos, To segundos.
Esa demonstration La ha con-
vertido en- la favorita para las
440 y las $50 yardas.
POGO antes de la hazana de la
Knight, la Srta. Alice Bridges,
de Mass, bati6 tambien su pro-
pia marca en- las 200 yardas.
La gaceta., 1935-07-02
LIGA AMERICANA

Con Auker de pitcher los Tt
greS vencieron a los Indios, que
Sc quedaron en- 5 Tits.
Cleveland 1c, 5h, lie.
Detroit 4c, 8h, De.
Al Simmons fue puesto aver
de nuevo en- ell banco por los Me
.dias Blarcas y 6stos vencieron
a los Browns. lRalcliff descarg6
La gaceta., 1935-07-02
La Gaceta Folletin No. PIG
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

caballero, elegante y apuesto,
que va pisaba los umbrales de
la ancianidad:
-Herm5nita Marta: permit
tame listed que, aunque sea pc
cando de inoportuna 0 impru-
dente, lie ~presente este caballero
buen amigo MIC, que ALA en- sus
m~ocedades, conoci6 a sus abue-
los dc listed y a sus senores pa
dres.
-Ah! GSi?-balbuce6 ell an
gel de la Carload, algo turbadO
La gaceta., 1935-07-02
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Cubs batearon oportuna-
mente e hicieron 8 carreras, de-
rrotando al Cincinnati. Ell desa-
flo Sc verified por la noche.
Chicago &c, 12h, lie.
Cincinnati &c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1935-07-02
JIM Sc T
DE LAS LUCHAS

st. Luis, Julio Eel excam-
pe6n de luchas, jim Londos, a
quien derrotara ell irlandes o.
Mahoney, anunci6 aver que Sc
retir2ra definitivamente. La no
ticia Sc do por conducto de
Tom Packs, empresario de St.
Luis, amigo intimo del Adonis
griego.
La gaceta., 1935-07-02
JOE KNIGHT ACOSTO A
DUGAN

Miami, julio 2.-Kickey Du-
gan, de Cleveland, c2V6 en- el
Iquinto asalto bajo los fuertes
Ipunetazos de Joe knight, de
Cairo, Ga, que todte1ia sigue
aspirando a la corona del peso
complete ligero. Knight lie a
.rrincon6 y lie ATTIC una izquier-
da a IA mandibula, completan-
do con IN gandho recto.
La gaceta., 1935-07-02

VENDEDORES DE SEGU-
RIOS para polizas de vida de
$3.50, $500 y $1,000, en- un
plan de pequenos pages men
suaIes. De So a So al contado
y ademas de los renuevos. Es-
criban a sol Hildebrant Bldg.
Jacksonville, Florida.
La gaceta., 1935-07-02

Ralph Fianag5 y Robert Boal.
Ausente Kiefer quedan como
.favoritos en- los 100 metros, Al
bert Varde We ae, de New
ark, y Dan Zehr,
Tratase de un "duelo" de
gran importancia entire atletas
del Detroit A. C. y del Los An
.geles A, c. Cr6ese que los ma
yores honores individuales los
,conquistara Jack Medica, ell in
comparable nadador de Seattle.
La gaceta., 1935-07-02

NSlSoiALo OlIOo al
vencedor.
Gandovitaa pesa'ba 220 libras
y su antagonists 206. .
Dick Lever, de Nashville,
Aenn., venci6 a Bruce holland,
EN- q minutes y 9 segrndos. Joe
Lala, que actu6 de arbitro, re-
lQuiri6 7 veces a Lever.
/ Ivan Mikaloff, ell russo, "a :
PLASTIC" en- Is minutes a Jack
Rusr, y Joe Podubny hizo 10
mismo con Tiger Lee Collins.
La gaceta., 1935-07-02

hCErA
Il periodico en- idiorna Espanoi
lie mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Enscripcion semanal: 20 cents
TeIefono Y3792
1873 7th Ave. Ybor City. Fla
La gaceta., 1935-07-02

k-g9s amateurs fleg9do Gle
Je5orta para tomar parte en-
ell torneo de los Guantes de Orc,
seran prssentados esta noche
en- ell terran2 de los Yankees
Figuran en- Gp~tesn 5riAnic0
cuatrQ pdgi.e% del Canada, es-
peefwI 'e seleccionados pa
ra los T nbates. Esta noche Sc
Iverificaran IS bouts. -
Para 81 pdG:c2 Sc han *
lado los precios de $1.15, $2I&
.3.45 y $40, incluyendo elIm-
fpuesto federal. Tn gruFNe II
GOO asientos Sc pondra a la ven.
ia a 25 centavos cada uno,
La gaceta., 1935-07-02

va, Ell UT CVIHW TO "'"'7
tcs que presencia4or12,5& Hr-
sonas. Jacobs deffib0 a MINER
en- ell segundo asalto, pero Ell
Sc incorpor@e 1zpsran-
do y venciendo a su rival.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-07
Committee Plans Fight
On InEermarriage Bill

Plans for e fight on the anti-in-
t<rmarriage bin introduced in the
state legislature this week were
outlined ct 3 meeting Of y repre-
sentatives Of organizations at Ply
bis Wheatley X W c. A. Wednes-
day night. John b. Prim presided.
A committee composed Of H. R.
cayton, John E. Prim. p Frazier,
Clarence r. Anderson, and william
Fl. Wilson was chosen to go to o
lympia to interview members Of
the legislature and to report at q
meeting Saturday night The new
anti-race mixing bin was introduc-
ed Wednesday by Representative
Todd Of King County The bill
prohibits the marriage Of white
persons with other than whites.
Included IN this BIZ Is three day
limitation before a license is Is
sued. The bin was introduced at
the request of Warren Magnusson,
prosecuting attorney. and Earl Nil
liken. auditor, both Of King coun-
ty. They claim to have acted at
the request Of Parent Teacher and
Womens' Club organizations. In
PRODUCTION Of the bill followed the
application Of 4 Filipino for q II
cense to marry white girl Mon
day. Earl MilIilxen auditor. at
flgst refused to issue the license,
and only did SO when informed by
the prosecuting attorneys office
that no Washington law prohibited
such marriages and he could be
forced to issue the license, Fol
lowing this incident immediate
steps were taken BY MiIliken and
Magnusson for enactment Of an
anti-intermarriage law.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-07
Step Uses = New
Method By Request


stepin Fetchit, Fox Films sepla
thunderhoIt, knows now that peo-
pie have been talking about him.
While be is delighted with this at
tention, II Is certainly causing
him a lot Of work and concentra-
ton.
Il seems the studio Is n receipt
Of several thousand letters. asking
Il something cant Be done TO make
stepin's delivery Of lines more ln-
telligible. These same people do
not seem to realize that he speaks
this way IN real life. However.
when he was cast Ia the part Of
'saassfrase IN the new VIII Rog-
ers picture, THE County Chair
man. now st the 9Th Awhue
Theatre. Director John Blyssone.
Producer Edward J. Butcher and
Rogess went into q huddle and de-
eided Step would speak plainly or
they'd know the reason why.
They worked out the simple pro-
cess Of making him take his scenes
one BY one uhtil everyone codId
understand his lines. This was es-
peclally true m the sequences
where he worked with Rogers and
incurred real Rogers ftown Of
disapprovai. # there Is one per
son the dark boy idolizea, it IS the
Oklahoma sage. So, after the first
few days, stepin broke out in clear
dulcet tones for the first time in
his screen career, and another
problem was settled.
Others In the cast Of The coun-
ty Chairman" are Evelyn venable,
Kent Taylor, Louise Dresser. Ber-
ton Churchill and Mickey Rooney.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-07
Famous Chicago Lecturer
Al First A.M.E. Church

The Rev James d. webb Of Chi
cage, widely known evangelist lee
tnrer. ana author. win be heard
Ia two lectures enhanced with ster-
ooptcan slides Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings. February IL and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-07

- at the First
:. NJ E. Church
Of which the Rev.
II b cfHt Is
pastor gAsday
night LAncoln's)
mrthdAg Rev.
Webb viii dis
cuH "God Used
jefferson Davis
Wen as He
Did Lincoln IN
Freeing the Ne
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-07

Mrs. Clarence Mccullough will
be hostess for meeting Of the
Matinee Matrons' Club Saturday.
Flowers at less than downtown
prices At the Eaga Madison Flower
shop, 22o1 Z. Madison Street.
Mrs. clyde Taylor is GONZALES
cling at her home from q recent
operation.
Mr.. E. R. Chainey is mourning
the death last week Of his mo-
tner, Mrs. Sicily Johnson, age 93,
in Gainesville, Texas.
Mr.. William wilson viii be host
at his home Saturday evening for
meeting Of the Mems Progress
sive Bridge Club.
Mr.. Ray chavis has the distinc-
ton Of being the only colored MEM
Der Of the "Hole-In-One" Club, the
result of a hole-in-one on the Ia
coma golf links last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Holmes
miss Yvonne Chatters) are par
ents Of a boy born February 8.
Mrs. Terry Goodwin has hostess
at her home Friday evening for a
linen shower complimenting Mrs.
william Lee, formerly Miss Grace
Burnside.
Mrs. Joseph s. Jackson left for
San Francisco Saturday where she
viii be guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
Buck Jones for an indefinite visit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-07
Ten Negro Deaths
Recorded IN january

OF A03 deaths IN King County
recorded for January by the Blu
reau Of Vital Statistics. ten were
colored persons. Six Of the ten
were females. Causes Of deaths
are elvea as fellows: Heart disease,
s; pneumonits 3; cancer, ?; a.co-
holic poisonl lg. ?. Five Of the fun
erals were conducted by the An
gelus Co, .nree BY white directors
and Two were cfemated BY the
cou.lfy. No colored death has been
retorded in the past seven days,
which Is the first week since De
,smber IS without a fatality.