davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
Has No More
Asthma Agony
All Choking, Gasping and Wheeling Re-
heyed Entirely. Now Sleeps In
Comfort All Night Long.
Trial Treatment Free

IT you are sick and tired of gasp.
ing and struggling for breath-tired
Of sitting up night after night los
ing much needed rest and sleep,
want you to try free the medicine
that gave me not only quick relief
hut lasting relief as we'll. 1t was
really astonishing how this medi.
cine helped me out of my suffering
To this very day | have not had
one spell of choking, Gasping and
wheeling. Truly it seemed a miracle
to me because for the first time in
many years / was able to lie down
and sleep in comfort all night
long"
Il have fttinglv named this
medicine Free Breath and because
NJ my good fortune l want others
who suffer in a similar way to try
1t. | will gladly send trial treat
ment free to everyone who will
write for it. If you only get tenn
porary relief from what you are
row using, by all means try Free
Breath. This trial treatment won't
cost you one penny and il may
prove to be the right medicine for
YOU, too. Your name and address
on a post card will bring it by re-
turn mail"
Write today to: o. w. Dean, Pres,
Free Breath Products CO., Dept.
3Ol B, Benton Harbor, Mich.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
WOMAN'S RELIEF UNIT
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Mrs. Flora Hayes Named President
of Mai. Anderson Corps.

Mrs. Flora Hayes is the new presi-
dent of Maj. Robert Anderson
Woman's Relief Corps. She sue
ceeds Mrs Elizabeth Helm.
Other officers are Mrs. Carrie
Smell, vice president; Mrs. Grace
Van Sickle, Junior vice president;
Mrs. Lillian Stephens, chaplain; Mrs.
Nell Pfeffer, treasurer; Mrs. Cora
Summers, secretary; Mrs. Josephine
Finn, conductor; Mrs, Matte Barr,
guard; delegates to department con-
vention, Mrs. Nell Ferguson, Mrs.
Sadie Stevens, Mrs. Pfeffer and Mrs
Barr; alternates. Mrs. Ruth Hayes,
Mrs. Maude Schaefer. Mrs. Mary
Haley and Mrs. Cora Wellinger.
Mrs. Grace Hoffmeyer was elected
delegate to the Grand Army League,
and Mrs. Claudia Erther, alternate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
Women's silk or
SatinUndies
S1.10 Each

Luxury gift silk or satin dancettes,
chemise or panties. Lsce trimmed
panties. plain chemise or dane
cites. Tearose color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
Women's silk or
Satin Panties
go

Lovely silk or satin pantles in
beautiful lace trimmed or tailored
styles. LasteX at walls. Tearose
or blue colorS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
Women's Lovely
Silk Gowns
s1.Q8

Pure silk crepe gift gowns with v
necks, square neckS. lace or tai
lored styles. Pastel shades in
sizes Is and II.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-07
CHURCH HAS TOO
MANY BISHOPS
SAYS MINISTER

BALTIMORE, Nd. Abolition of
swivel-chair leadership, reduction
in the number Of presiding elders,
and substantial support to retired
ministers. widows, and orphans are
among the reforms the Rev. jos
eph Gwynn Ii petitioning the 1896
A.M.E. General Conference to a.
dept.
Let many Of the big-gun office
seekers and missionaries go out
and organize some churches sug-
gests the Rev. Mr.. Gwyun, and
help to win men to Chriat. Let
them help to raise some money for
their general departments, and not
merely sit around and wait for
someone to send them some mon
ey."
The Rev. Mr.. Gwynn, who has
been In the ministry for more than
forty years, serving as pastor Of
missions and presiding elder for
six years, states that aSout one
half the present nurbe4 of pre-
siding elders would be more effec-
tive.
Our bishops he continues,
could each hold one conference a
month, or at least ten conferences
a year. Let them rotate and keep
out of all politics"
Another measure advocated by
the Rev. Mr.. Gwynn is the estab-
lishment of Christian training
classes for the youth in each
church. According to the minister
each conference should give sub
stantial support to retired minis
tiers and dependents. A law fixing
minimum support and a MAXI
mum support for the pastors. is
another reform urged by the min
lister.
ITO be sure" he states, zone
man may be worth more than an
other, but every man in a Christ
ian brotherhood should be worth
living, or he should not be APP
pointed"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-07
&RMONETTE



TEXT: This same sesus, which
is taken up from you into heaven.
shall so come IN Ike manner as ye
have seen Him go into heaven
Acts I:10-14.
The Second Advent is clearly re-
vealed as a part Of the Divine
purpose. The prophets all alluded
to It, though they were often per-
picked by its being intermingled
with the First Advent. The whole
OF the eleventh chapter Of Isaiah
is a wonderful description Of His
coming and reign. AS our Lord
was about to leave the earth, He
gave extended descriptions of this
great event, and positively affirm
ed thus: And they shall see the
Son Of Man coming n the clouds
Of heaven, with power and great
glory"
The purpose Of this Second Com
ing is infinitely described in the
Scriptures. Christ comes with om-
nlpotent power. and attended by
thousands Of angels, to raise the
holy dead and to translate the liv-
ing saints. I'm a moment, In the
twinlkling Of an eye. at the last
trump; for the trumpet shall
sound, and the dead shall be raised
incorruptible." I Cor. 1852. It
viii usher in new era Of univers-
al righteousness and peace"
Our Lord gives His servants
this warning: "Watch--be We also
ready, for in such an hour as ye
think not the Son of Man cometh."
The faithful. the Church and all
Christians are ws-ued against false
prophets ard misIes ders. and told
that they themselvet should be ey-
er ready for this zdblime consum
nation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-07
LEaAL NOTICE
CLARENCE r. ANDERSON
Lawyer
sn1 AArrln,a,nll hide

sol Mcdowell Bldg.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF WASHING
TON FOR KING COUNTY.
LUCILLE STANTON, Plaintiff
vs.. THOMAS E. STANTON, De.
PENDANT.
No. 276218 SUMMONS BY PUB.
LEGATION.
The State Of Washington to the
said THOMAS e. STANTON, De.
PENDANT,
You are hereby summoned te
appear within sixty 800 days after
the date Of the first publication OF
this summons, to-wit: within sixty
1907 days after the 18th day OF
January, 1885. and defend the alb
owe entitled action In the above en-.
titled court, and answer the com
plant Of the plaintiff, and serve q
copy Of your answer upon the un-
dersigned attorney for plaintiff al
his office below stated; and in case
Of your failure so to do. Judgment
win be rendered against you &C
cording to the demand Of the com
plant, which has been filed with
the clerk Of said court.
The object Of the above entitled
action is Annullment of marriage
CLARENCE r. ANDERSON
Attorney for Plaintiff. P. o. Ad
dress 5Ol Mcdowell Building, Sc.
attic, King County, Wash.
First 1-17-S5; Last 2-21-s5.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-07
Say It Right.
Hints on Avoiding Common
Errors Of Speech
From a recipe.

From q recipe.
Let the bread set in a warm
place and raise overnight.
The correct words are SIT and
RISE. The housewife SETS the
bread away to RISE. To set
means to place; and once the
bread has been set, or placed, to
rise, it SITS. The bread rises;
and once It has risen, It Is RAILS
ED. The sentence from the recipe
should read, Let the bread SIT
in a warm place and RISE over
night"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-07
Upton Sinclair Retracts
Comments on Ministers

LOS ANGELES (ANPl Upton
Sinclair, defeated Democratic can
dIdate for governor in the last ell
ection, and famous author, has
made public retraction Of his post
election statement that all coIored
preachers in this city were paid to
preach q sermon against him on
the Sunday before the election.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-07
Look & Learn

/. What city IN the u. S. has the
largest area
2. Who was the French NOBLE
man who gave his services to the
American forces in the Revolution
airy War?
8. what is the most costly me-
tal7
4. What is the meaning Of II
Pluribus Unumv2
s. What animal can see IN ali
directions at the same time ?
s. What is the capital Of the Do
mlnion of Canada?
Z. why were the inhabitants Of
America called Indians?
s. What is opium
Q. How many degrees are there
IN circle?
10 What does the French phrase
eau revoir" mean?
ANSWERS
/. Los Angeles.
q The Marquis de Lafayette.
8 Radium. costing $4,000 per
gram.
4. "One out Of many"
s. The giraffe, on account Of It's
prominent eyes.
8. Ottawa.
Il because Columbus thought he
had encircled the globe and diacov-
cred India.
8. The dried juice Of the white
poppy.
Q. $50.
10. It'll we meet again"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-07

AUSTIN. Tex. (CNA) = The
knights Of the Red Khan, g new
terrorist organization. is being set
up here. for the purpose Of terror
izing the colored people and
spreading theories of race super
iority'
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-07
Price Of House $500

The Teassr available
Of $780, That s the only price that will satisfy the eond
problem.
problem that the receiving the call had $1,000
this this the only amount that Will
third the others
money would have $1,000 addition 70 bic own $500 and 80
talking $780, ne would have $500 IN addition
the $4,000 he already had ne could also have bought the place
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-07
LODGE DIREcTORY

HARMONY LODGE no. 2. T. .
A. NJ, Seattle. Wash. Meets End
and 4th Monday nights at Mas
onic Hall. 21st and Jefferson st.
j. II. Lee, W. II. s1e 21st Ave-.
Phone mast 6141; F. q. Sanders,
secretary. SOC 18th Ave n. Phone
East 1913. 1-1-35
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-07
Church Notices


M. Davis, pastor. The speaker for
the II q. m. service Sunday VIII
be the Rev. A. L. Bird of Tacoma.
He win be accompanied BY the
Douglas Chorus. who win be heard
ia group Of selections. Evening
services win begin promptly at
7:3O p. M. Following the Coven-
ant meeting Sunday morning, Miss
Dorothy Harris Of Omaha. Neb..
united with the church. The Aid
Society held meeting Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. j.
w. Anderson. Miss Mary Smith
will be hostess FOR the meeting Of
the Missionary Society Thursday
at the home Of Mrs. w. w. Cas-
mon.-The Seattle Association Of
Young People, under the direction
Of Mrs. Z. v. c. walker. win hold
q meeting Friday evening at the
church. We CORDIALLY invite you
to attend services at Mt. Zion.
Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
j. r. Harris. pastor The pastor
preached very inspiring sermon
at the morning services last Sun
day. In the evening eleven high
school boys took charge of the ser
vice and discussed subjects Of in
terest.- Friday evening the PhyI-
liz Wheatley Girl Reserves viii
present two-act comedy at the
church at 8 p. m. Admission is 20
cents. The pastor will be heard
at both services next Sunday.
You are invited to worship at
Grace Church.
First anne. Church, Rev. H. B.
Can't, pastor. Last Sunday morn
ing the pastor preached and Com
munion was observed. At 8 P. m.
the Business and Industrial Girls
of the Y. w. c. A. under the d.
rection Of Mrs. Albert Walker,
presented pageant, Negro Wo-
men of History A large crowd
was present and the program was
very educational. This Sunday will
be celebrated by all African Meth
odists as Aliens Day. At II a. M.
the pastor win preach from the
subject, Richard Aliens Conribu-
ton to the Negro" At 8 p. M. the
Christian Endeavor League win
sponsor Founders Day program
with the following speakers. Erich
ard Allen" Miss Dorothea Young;
Frederick Douglas" Miss Sarah
Oliver; Abraham Lincoln" Mr..
William McIver, Jr. Rev. Nebb of
Chicago win lecture Feb. IL and 10
at 8 p. m. and show slides. The
admission will be ten cents and the
public is invited. Auspices, the
Junior Stewardess Board.
=. Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.c.A., Miss
Iden vertner, secretary. Negro
History Week will be observed in
a special vesper Service Sunday
under direction OF Mrs. w. w. Cas-
mon, who viii present a program
in which william H. Wilson, editor
Of the Enterprise, will speak on
the subject of Negro History, and
the Douglas Chorus Of Tacoma, un-
der direction of Rev. A. L. Bird,
will sing. The annual banquet
held last Thursday evening was a
big success. There was a larger at
tendance than has been in five
years. The annual membership
drive began this week and will
continue until March 1. Join the
local Y. w. c. A. and help support
cause SO beneficial to the young
women of our race. The pageant
held at the First A. M E. Church
Sunday night by the Business and
Industrial Girls was an outstanding
success. The performance win be
repeated February II at the Rep
ertory Theatre in service under
direction Of tie Rev. Fred Shorter
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-07

lefls Hail 1913 28rd Ave. Or. We.
Burton. exalted ruler, Traders
Bldg; Phone Eliot 1045; W. E.
vrooman, secretary, 1z74 21st Ave.
Phone EAST 1894. 1-1-s5
Montana labor news., 1935-11-14

Question: Upon what basis are
funds allocated Silver Bow County?
Answer: All funds are ~allocated by
the State Office.
Question: We want to know, just
what procedure is followed by the State
Office, in determining the needs Of
Silver Bow County?
Answer; You would have to take
this matter up with the State Office.
Question; We intend to. Commit
tees that we have sent to Helena, in
the past, have been informed that Sill
yer Bow County has always received
the Lions share OF all funds coming into
the state. Do you believe this to be a
fact, considering the tremendous mum
Der of people in Silver Bow County,
who are in dire circumstances?
Answer: You will have to take this
matter up with the State Office.
Question As Administrator of Sill
yer Bow County, have you asked for
additional funds for all relief purposes?
Answer: Yes, we have made urgent
appeals upon several occasions.
Question: Have you any trained
Social Service Workers in your or
ganization?
Answer: Just what do you mean by
trained Social Service Workers?
Question; We mean Trained Work
ers, who's experience and training is
based upon pre-depression charitable
slum-district standards?
Answer: All OF our employees are
local people.
Question: For the sake of their
ljobs, are they compelled to follow
standards as set up by trained Social
Service Workers7
Answer: Well, yes to some extent
through State and Regional Supervis-
lion.
Question: Is not Social Service, in
Montana labor news., 1935-11-14

relied has only declined l2.6 per cent,
while the funds allocated has been re-
duced 40l per cent.
Question In dollars and cents, can
you tell us just what the average case
received for the month Of October?
Answer: The average case actually
received $229S.
Question; What would each case re-
ceive, had it been possible for you to
adher to the budget as set up by the
Social Service?
Answer: I would say that $500
would be a fair estimate.
Question: How many individuals did
you actually aid during the month Of
October?
Answer: 10,o35.
Question: What did the average in
dividual actually receive?
Answer: $9.45.
Question What would the average
person receive if you we're following
the budget as established by Mr.. Ger
son?
Answer: Approximately $l4.50.
Question Are your single men and
women included in this average?
Answer; Yes.
Question Could you furnish us with
the figures as to the number of cases
aided in Silver Bow County and the
funds expended for the past several
months?
Answer: Yes.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-14

Question; What funds did you re-
ceive for the month Of October, 1885?
Answer: $l22,710.S7.
Question: Were these funds all
used for relief purposes?
Answer: No, only $l03,317.05 was
available for relief purposes. As you
know, we are operating a tannery here,
which is producing approximately $780,
900, 90 worth of finished leather each
month. The overhead costs Of this
plant, which include - supervision,
chemicals, light, gas, water and So
forth, and our costs Of administering
relief in this County, amounted to $19,-
1882 for the month of October. We
have had a great number of persons
and organizations request that we keep
this worthwhile project operating
steadily, inasmuch that, they feel that
it is and will be of great benefit to the
community.
Question If the tannery you speak
about was closed down, would this not
give you more money for relief pur-
poses?
Answer: No, the tannery ALLEGATION
is a special fund, ear-marked by Wash
ington and not to be used for any
other purpose.
Question; Has everything possible
been done by you to reduce the ad-
ministrative costs in this county, since
you have been appointed Administra-
tor Of Relief
Answer: Yes,
Question: To what extent have
these costs been reduced?
Answer; 58.4 per cent,
Question: Just what does that
amount to per month, in dollars and
cents?
Answer: 1t shows a reduction of
$27, 816.l0 in the month of October,
1885, over the month OF May, 1885,
which was the last month under the
guidance of the former administration
Question Were the funds allocated
lSilver Bow County for the month of
October, less than the amount granted
in the previous months, in comparison
with the number Of families aided in
those months5
Answer: Yes, there has been a con-
siderable reduction each month, for the
past six months. This reduction has
been greatly in excess of the reduction
of our case load.
Question Could you tell US just
what this reduction has been during the
past six months?
Answer: Our case load families on
Montana labor news., 1935-11-14
Relief Cases In Need
Of Help
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
during this cold spell. due only to the
lack OF proper winter clothing?
Answer: Yes, this is true to some
extent.
Question As a guide for this Re
lief Administration, was not a budget
set up, over a year ago, by the State
office; which guide would determine
the mount of relief required by desti-
tute families, who were in need.
Answer: Yes.
Question Who was responsible for
the compiling of that BUDGET
Answer: Mr.. Sam Gerson-who was
at that time, Social Service Director,
for the State OF Montana.
Question Are you adhering to that
budget at the present time?
Answer: No.
Question: Why not?
Answer: As | have formerly stated,
funds are not available for adequate
relief in Silver Bow County.
Question To what extent are you
following this budget as set up by the
social service over a year ago?
Answer: The food allowance is be-
ing followed as established at that
time other items are supplied, only in
the case of dire emergencies, provid-
ing always that we have the funds.
Question You state food is being
allowed in accordance with a schedule
set up over one year ago?
Answer: Yes.
Question: Has no consideration
been given the fact, that commodities
have risen in price over 20 per cent
during this period?
Answer: No.
Question: Could you give US a copy
OF this budget guide, as set up by Mr.,
Gerson over n year ago?
Answer: Yes, here is an extra copy
that you may have.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
ESTATE OF PITTS
ON AUCTION BLOCK
Lone Bid of $40, 900 Made
for Contents of Home
in Florida.

One of F1orida's show places went
on the auction block yesterday while
its owner followed the prison routine
OF Lorton Reformatory.
The estate was the West Palm
eBach home Of G. Bryan Pitts, former
chairman of the Board of Directors
of the F. H Smith Co. of Delaware.
Embezzlement of Smith Co. funds
brought Pitts a 14-year sentence at
Lorton.
Purchased at the inflated prices
prevalent in the days preceding the
1929 crash, the entire contents of the
ocean front villa yesterday brought
lone bid of $4,000 when offered by
the Federal auctioneer. The sale is
being made by the Government to
satisfy unpaid income tax claims.
Company Makes Bid.
The bid was made by Clarence NJ.
Waldman, president of the Smith Co.,
in the name of the firm. Mr.. Wald-
man was accompanied to the sale by
w. w. Rose, Washington attorney.
II little concern in the entirety bids
was shown. it was made up by the
interest of individual prospective
buyers, hundreds of whom swarmed
through the patio and building as
Charles G. Wade of Washington, Spe-
cial Government auctioneer and ap-
praiser, banged his gavel yesterday
morning.
Wade received and recorded the one
bid, then announced word had been
received from Washington tempor-
arily allowing Mrs. Pitts to withdraw
from the sale numerous personal pos
sessions, ranging from a purported
$4,000 Romney portrait of William
Pitt to a child'S china breakfast set.
This was allowed under section 3l87
OF the revised statutes, on Mrs. Pitts
claim as head of household.
Representing the Government are
L. S. Cannon, assistant general coun-
sci; C. H. Curl, special attorney for
the general counseIs office. from the
Internal Revenue Department in
Washington; R. H. Pridgen, chief of
the field deputies from Jacksonville:
H. D. Wienman, deputy collector from
the miscellaneous tax division, inter-
nal revenue collectors office, Jack
sonville, and ]. Edwin Larson, internal
collector for Florida.
A small army of special deputies
and eight Palm Beach police are
guarding the property. Wade esti-
mates that it will take four days to
complete the sale of the furnishings
after which the house is to be offered
First item to be bid in as the auc-
tioneer started on the room-to-room
sale was S12 for bed and mattress
in a maids room.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Voris. Col. Alvin c., Signal Corps,
from Atlanta, Ga, to Governors
Island, N. Y, about March Is.
White, Lieut.. Col. Andrew j., Ad-
3utant Generals Department, from
the Philippine Department to the
preside of San Francisco.
Harwood, jr., Lieut.. Col. Thomas
E, Medical Corps. detailed as mem
ber of Medical Promotion Examin-
ing Board appointed to meet at Fort
Des Moines, Iowa.
Hicks, Lieut.. Col. William W., Coast
Artillery Corps, detailed for duty with
the National Guard at New York
City, upon completion of his present
tour Of foreign. service.
Kihan, Maj. James A., Cavalry
assigned to duty with the 18th Cavalry
at Fort Riley, Kans.
Adams, Maj. Donald Bennett, En-
gineer Reserve, from New York to Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., about March Is.
Urband, Maj. Edward Milton, Air
Reserves, from Bloomfield, N. j., to
Fort Leavenworth, Kans., about
March Is.
Reichelderfer, Capt. Harry, Signal
Corps, from Rockwell Air Depot, Coro-
nado, Calf, to Wright Field, Dayton,
Ohio, about June 7.
DAILY, First Lieut.. Edward G., En-
gineers Corps, detailed for duty with
the Organized Reserve at Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Shubert, Warrant Officer Oscar A,
Hawaiian Department, assigned to
the Adjutant Generals Department,
preside of San Francisco, Calf.
Fischer, Second Lieut. Charles Mil
ton. Air Corps Reserve, from March
Field Calf, to Glendale, Calf, Febru-
ary 18.
Kreyssler, Second Lieut.. John David,
Air Corps Reserve. from Hamilton
Field to Long Beach, Calf, Febru-
ary 10.
Clark, jr., Second Lieut.. Charles A.,
Air Corps. from Kelley Field, Tex,
to the Philippine Department about
June S.
Landry, Second Lieut.. Robert B.,
Air Corps, from Kelley Field, Tex,
to the Panama Canal Department
about May g.
Mundell, Second Lieut.. Samuel A.,
AA SOI pSB 1LOIIl ACllCy TCIU, Lex, W
the Panama Canal Department about
May 3.
Moore, Second Lieut.. Joseph Caru-
thers. Air Corps Reserve, from Brooks
Field, Tex, to Scooba, Miss, Feb
ruary 10.
Helmus, Warrant Officer John E.,
to be retired from active service,
February 18.
Leave Of absence is granted to each
OF the following officers on or about
the dates specified:
Magruder, Lieut.. Col. Lloyd B.,
General Staff Corps, two months,
June 80.
Ingram, Maj. Sherman r., Vet
erinary Corps, month and 16 days,
February Is.
Studler, Capt. Rene r., Ordnance
Department. three months, March 8.
The following first lieutenants of
the Signal Corps ordered to participate
in aerial flights for the purpose of OBJ