davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-04-28

BAD CHECK BRINGS FINE
HARLINGEN. April "a. Fidel
Arevalo was fined S25 and costs by
Judge #. d.. Nance on a bad check
charge filed by the Harrington
Furniture Co.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-28
Banquet To Honor
Zion Basketball Team

Members Of the ut. zion Basket
bail team. runners-up for champ
ionship of Class c IN the city
Church League. win be the honor
guests at banquet Friday night,
March 8. at Mt. zion Church. The
team. comprised Of young men IS
years and under, has been a sem
sation in hoop circles this season
and win clash for the champion
ship Of their division in a game on
Friday night at the Central Y. M.
c. A. John c. Stevenson win be
the principal speaker at the ban
quet which Is sponsored BY the
Thinkers Club and Mt. zioa Off
cial Board. Tickets are IS cents
and the funds received win be used
to defray expenses OF the team.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-28
Phyllis Wheatiey Y.W.c.A., Miss

Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.c.A, Miss
Idell vertner, secretary The
Membership Committee is sponsor
ing tea Sunday afternoon $3.50 to
8 o'clock. Mrs. Corrine Taylor win
be in charge of a program on
which Miss Helen Ross Of the Uni
versity of Washington will give
vocal selections; chorus under di-
rection of Mrs. LeEtta King will
sing and Mr.. Howard Biggs win
play piano selections. The speaker
is Mrs. Birdie Robinson. The table
service will be in charge of Mrs.
Ida Hickey. The High School Re-
serves will visit the Carration Ice
Cream Plant Saturday where they
win be shown the process Of maxi
ing ice cream. The ice cream COM
pany gave demonstration of their
products Thursday afternoon at
the Y."-The Business and Indus
trial Girls will have a Fireside at
their meeting Monday.-The girls
basketball team is playing a game
Friday evening at the Central "Y. Z
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-28


The VIII Do Club win hold its
annual election Of officers in a
meeting Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Mamie Richards IN,
2317 E. John st.
Special for Sunday. Delicious
Turkey dinner SOC. Jessie's Ne
chen, 1929 E. Madison Street.
Mr. James Hyman, confined in
the Marine Hospital, is reported
much better.
DR.. and Mrs. Giles Graves enter
tanned ninety guests at an "At
Home" Sunday afternoon. The
Misses Irene Graves and Annis
Law presided at the tea table.
Mrs. w. D. Carter, of Pasadena,
a former resident here, arrived on
Monday to spend few weeks as
house guest of Mrs. Ann Scott.
Mrs. Minnie Wilson was hostess to
luncheon on Thursday in honor
Of Mrs. Carter.
Mr.. Clarence r. Anderson will
be host for a MEETING of the Assoc
citation of Professional Men at his
home Friday evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-28
SERMONETTE
Grace Of q New Name

TEXT: "Thy name shall be call
ed no more Jacob but israel" II
Genesis 1929.
Anglo-saxons think little about
the meaning Of the names Of their
children. The jews gave their chill
dren names with a meaning apro-
pos. When God changes a mans
name, it is significant. Esau's twin
brother was born Jacob, he became
Israel. BY birth and home train
ing he was the 'supplanter;;" by
grace he became a man Of God"
The lower the kind of life we in
herit, the greater the honor Of
working up to true nobility.
Esau was a finer boy than ia
cob--lindly, dutiful. popular. What
gave Jacob the ascendancy? How
can we justify God IN blessing Ja-
cob above Esau? IN spite of his
cupidity and unworthy deeds, ia
cob won out because he changed
his manner of life. Esau was al
ways satisfied with material pro-
fits and bodily pleasures. At PEN
tel, Jacob made q complete surren-
der to God and was accepted. Thus
it was only fair to Jacob to change
his name, to express his changed
life.
This gives US the secret of a
happy Christian career. with new
life, new hopes, new possibilities.
What win our new name express
The first step is opening our heart
to the love Of Cod In Christ. Then,
being raised with Christ. we set
our minds on things above. things
spiritual. Then we desire to follow
in Christ's steps, that We may ct
tain something Of His spirit. We
at first are willing to sacrifice
some comforts for His Cause. Then
we are willing to sacrifice any
thing and do anything and suffer
anything He sees to be best. We
surrender absolutely, without re-
servation The passion Of our lie
is to do Gods Will Everything else
sinks into its proper, inferior place.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-28
Mass Meeting Saturday
Night to Continue Fight
Anti-Intermarriage Bill

With a vote to be taken on the
Anti-Intermarriage Bill next week
by the House Of the State legisla-
ture mass meeting has been call
ed for Saturday night at First A.
ME-. Church to plan a continuance
Of the fight on the bill. William
H. Wilson, chairman Of the citi-
zens committee fighting the bill
is urging every citizen to attend
the meeting Saturday night which
begins promptly at 8 o'clock. The
bill can be defeated BY united ef-
fort" Wilson says.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-28
1886 Soldiers in Square

weeks problem easily right
tack used There we're Just $3.50 IN the hollow
the had hollow; that Is It had been solid
square Of men with &c men on side then there would have een
center The Of THIS terms men,
The inner face Of the hollow had 10 side The
there
side, line Hence the
occupied equal to Of eight side,
equal to "a So the number Of the hollow just
s. less than $780, 1885,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-28

In memory of Charles Max
well, who departed this life on
February n. 1884.
In my heart your memory lin
gers,
sweetly tender. fond and true;
There is not a day. dear hus-
band.
That do not think Of you.
Mrs. Maye Maxwell, widow
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-28
Young Girl Burned
Playing With Matches

GLADYS May, I years. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank jenkins. is
in a critical condition with burns
on face. hands and body, the re-
suit of playing with matches at
her home Wednesday when her
dress was ignitedi Gladys screams
attracted her mother and probab-
ly saved the young girls life.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-28

First A.M.E. Church, Rev. H B.
Can't, pastor 'No More Pain"
based on the text Rev. 21:1-2S was
the subject of the sermon for the
morning service last Sunday. Fol-
lowing the sermon by Rev. Can't,
Mr.. Ted Jones united with the
church. The Stewards Rally was
very successful. The Christian
Endeavor League IN their meeting
elected Mr.. Ted Jones president. A
program was given for the evening
service. The Prayer Band meets
every Wednesday noon at tLs home
Of Mrs. Ida Harding The second
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-28

Miss Francis Try of Tacoma.
spent the week end in Seattle as
guest OF Miss PasveneIle stringer.
Mr.. Alfred A. Giant and Miss
Gladys Stone were quietly married
Tuesday by Judge w Hoar.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-28

SPIRITUAL READINGS - Rid
yourself Of doubt, worry, and fear.
Reliable. soc. Rev. Mary Rohn, 800
Denny Bldg.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-28

MT. Zion Baptist Church, Rev.
7. M. Davis, pastor A large con-
gregation was present Sunday
morning to welcome the return Of
Rev. Davis from a six weeks visit
in California. Rev. Davis express
ed his pleasure to be back in Seat
tie with his flock. Sunday even
ing Sacred Concert was present
ed by the choir under direction Of
Mr.. M A. Fleming. Miss Justitia
Davis described her trip to Calf
ornia in talk for the B. Y. P. U.
meeting. The B. Y. P. u. is seek
ing eight boys and girls, 16 to 81,
to take part in a play to be pres
ented soon. Next Sunday morn
ing Covenant win be held and the
Lords Supper will be administered
at the evening service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-28

instruction in Piano. saxaphOne,
and Harmony. Reasonable rates.
VIII call at your home. }. 7. Jones,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-28
CHURCH NOTICES

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
J. r. Harris, pastor-Last Sunday
morning the pastor was heard in
an inspirational sermon. In the
evening the pastor with the choir
visited Rainier Beach Presbyterian
Church where Rev. Harris preach
ed the sermon and the choir rem
dered several selections. Next Sum
day morning the sermon subject
will be Changed Men in a Chang
ing World" The evening services
win begin promptly at p. m. An
intensive drive to secure funds for
a furnace will begin next Sunday.
Visitors are invited to attend all
services at Grace Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-28

Sunday in March win be quarterly
meeting when the Rev. J. E. Flut-
cher, presiding elder viii be pres
ent. Members are urged to pay
their quarterly dues at this time.
The pastor win preach at IL a. M.
next Sunday. The Junior League
win present a program at 8 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-28

puget sound Lodge
no. 10, !. 3. ?. o.
Elks Of World, Seat
tle-Meets 1st and
3rd Monday nights
. Ziz14el zha~44-
The Washington times., 1935-04-30

There are Is more awards, con-
sisting of a pair of guest tickets
each to Loew's Fox Theater
which, starting Friday, will offer
Naughty Marietta" the grandest
musical adventure ever to emerge
from Hollywood's city of magic.
Blue-eyed, adorable and gifted
jeanette Macdonald, and the new
singing sensation, Nelson Eddy,
sing the immortal Victor Herbert
songs as you've never quite heard
them sung before. Magnificent IS
the best possible description of
this truly magnificent picture.
Even if you don't win one Of
the three bigger awards, you'll
feel more than compensated when
you see Naughty Marietta" It's
that kind of film.
So get busy on your slogans.
Get your contest blanks, as many
The Washington times., 1935-04-30

ditions. Not a cent was spent
for repairs"
Mr.. Safarik is only one of the
many Dodge owners whose
daily letters report the amazing
economy of the New Value
Dodge. They say it actually
costs less to run than small,
low priced competitive makes.
Drive this new Dodge now.
See all the good things you can
enjoy for just a few dollars more
than you'd pay for the lowest
pricedcars. Be sure tosee the big
values at Spring open house"
of Dodge dealers everywhere.
DODGE DIVIsIoN-CHRYSLER MOTORS
NEW VALUE DODGE s645 and up.
All prices f. o. b. factory, Detroit, subject
to change without notice. Time payments
to fit your budget. Ask for the Official
ChrysIer Motors Commercial Credit Plan.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
Do You Remember!

AnSwers to questions on
Page 8:
Mr.. Shewalter was the first
man in the country to an
nOunce his candidacy for the
presidency next year, on the
"All American National"
ticket.
Charlotte Juenemann was
condemned to death by the
headsman's ak in Germany
for neglecting her children
and squandering relief funds.
Mr.. Parish, once termed
"the boy wizard of finance"
went on trial in Chicago for
using the mails to defraud.
Norris, one of the SCOTS
bOrO defendants, was granted
a new trial by the United
States Supreme Court.
The son of Thomas A. Edi-
son announced he was start
ing a new business venture,
opening a spOrtSmen's inn in
New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
BUILDING SOLD
FOR S450,000

One of the largest real estate
deals in recent years had been
consumated today with the sale Of
the American Building, a nine
story business structure at 1915 F
st. N. w.
The building was sold for $780,
600, it was announced by Morton
j. Luchs, vice president of Shan
non and Luchs, which handled the
deal.
The sale was made on behalf
of the receiver for the Federal
American National Bank. The
purchaser, an unnamed out-of-
town investor, was represented by
Martin w. Meyer.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
SLOGAN WRITER
To WIN FREE
VACATION
"A slogan a day will keep vaca-
ton expenses away!

"A slogan day will keep vaca-
Eion expenses away!
That's the happy philosophy be-
ing adopted by many contestants
in the slogan contest sponsored by
The Washington Times, the Loew'S
Fox Theater, and Central Airlines.
And the reason for this attitude
Is that it's so simple to submit at
least one slogan daily to compete
for the 20 inviting prizes, the ma
jor award of which is a glorious
vacation trip by air for two per-
sons to Detroit, the magic motor
city.
Here Are Samples
Here are a few ten-word slogans
that arrived this morning. Study
them and maybe you'll get an idea
for a slogan that may win you
one Of the 20 prizes:
"USe Central AirlineS, eliHni-
nate danger and delays on the
highways"
"Speed with safety and COM
fort on convenient schedules
Central Airlines."
ride in ease as light as the
breeZe-Central AirIines."
Now try your hand at fashion
ing a ten-word slogan. You can
get your entry blanks at Loew's
Fox Theater, where you must also
leave them after you've filled in
your suggestion for slogan.
The only limitation is that no
contestant may enter more than
five slogans. This makes it pos
sible for every one to be directly
in competition for the awards. All
entries must I've in not later than
midnight May y. So get busy to-
day, and here's what you'll win if
your slogans are clever enough.
A round trip to Detroit via
Central Airlines for two persons
is prize No. l. Once in the inter
esting city the winner and his
companion will be housed in the
palatial Detroit Leland Hotel,
where the cuisine is excellent and
where the winners will dine regu-
aarly during their stay.
An elaborate program of enter
tainment includes a visit to every
point of interest in that great in
dustrial center. It will be trip
the winner will long cherish and
remember.
Then there are two cash prizes
Of SIS and $40, respectively, for
the second and third best slogans.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
Fish Commission
Status Improves

RICHMOND, Va, April 80.
Governor Peery yesterday re
ceived from L. Mccarthy Downs,
State auditor of public accounts,
an audit of the books of the State
Commission on Fisheries showing
net improvement in it's funds. A
liquid condition of funds amount.
ing to $24,608 between June, 1888,
and June, 1894, is shown.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
Miner Is Arrested
AS Threat Mailer

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, April
80 (SpeciaD State police said to-
day they had obtained a confes-
sion from James Sterling, Is, a
miner, he sent threatening letters
through the mails to two mine Of
ficials, demanding $500 from each.
Sterling was arrested last night
when Ray Klingen Smith tossed
a can under a trestle, as he was
told in a letter to leave the
money. When Sterling picked up
the can, State police nabbed him.
Frank Wood Ford, who said he is
a radio singer, was arrested as
Sterling's accompnce.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
Woman Is Gagged;
$500 Loot Taken

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, April
80 (SpeciaD En- tering a dry
goods store in the business Sec
ton late at night, two robbers
obtained about $500 from a safe
after binding and gagging Anna
Bay, a bookkeeper, who went to
the store to return records she
had been working on at home.
Police said today they believed
the thieves escaped in a small
coupe with Ohio license plates.
as you wish, at Loew's Fox The
ater. Remember those 20 prizes
and start shooting your slogans
in today.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
DIR. Preston Head
Of Social Welfare

FREDERICK, Md, April 80
(SpeciaD DIR. George H. Pres.
ton, State commissioner Of men
tai hygiene, was elected president
Of the Maryland State Confer.
ence Of Social Welfare at the
opening of it's session.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30

M0torist Makes 3237 Mile
Trip In New Dodge Beverages
More Than 20 Miles Per Gallon
"T COULD scarcely believe we
i were making such speed
and covering so much actual
mileage, so easy and vibration
less is this big, new Dodge"
says Charles Safarik of Great
Neck, Long Island, who
recently drove to Florida and
back. In spite of the fact that
temperature changes were ex-
treme and sudden, and roads
rough and often mountainous,
we kept a high average speed,
with truly remarkable gas econ
omy-over 20 miles per gallon,
for all kinds of travelling con-
The Washington times., 1935-04-30

Guaranteed fast color-every
shade tested by actual washing.
Ideal for daytime wear. Every
dress is expertly cut and tailored
to please the fussiest woman.
Sizes ii to 20. Look at the labels.
Each style is named for the movie
star who inspired it.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30

Ginger Rogers! Joan Bennett!
Loretta Young! Fay Wray! Mary
Brian! Sally Blame! inspired these
individual new styles! Dashing
young new fashions made of
"Hi-Spot," a new cotton success.
White flock dots sprinkled on
vivid, multi color plaids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Times Books

MYTH 'The Twenties" Mark Sullivan brings to
w a close his great history of the present gen.
Grafton, "Our Times" This is the sixth and last
volume in the SERIES and it is perfectly obvious that
the six volumes going to be standard reference
work for great many years.
THE TwentieS' (Scribners; $3.50 in some ways
exhibits Mr.. Sullvans virtues and weaknesses as an
historian with equal force. AS political writer, he
on the inside of most of the postwar politics,
and he can tell about it with complete authority and
candor. On the other hand as a partisan he is in
this volume describing recent events, and his OBJ
jectivity suffers.
The bulk of his book is devoted to a discussion
of the Harding Administration, and it makes sur
passingly interesting reading
MIR. SULLIVAN comes to the rescue of Hardings
1F1 reputation. He presents him, convincingly, as
a completely honest. high-principled whose
tragedy that he took weakness for yielding
to his friends into the place where such weak
ness is unendurable-the White House.
Harry Daugherty, too. is presented in new light.
He is not the villain of the piece, to Mr.. Sullivan:
instead, ne is a who honestly tried to shield
Harding from the crooks and chiselers who swarmed
about Washington after the Inauguration, man who
reaped much undeserved oboquy.
For the rest, Mr. Sullivan offers his familiar re-
view of popular songs novels, plays movies and
slang expressions and rounds out a very fine job
of historical writing with excellent readable book
(By Bruce CattonJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Traitor to Brave Boys DYING in Mud

'HEY were doing without food, lights, train serv-
- lces private automobiles, and an English mer
chant who offered for sale an article from his pre-
war stock bearing the loathsome inscription made
in Germany" would have been tossed into ail as
orator to the brave boys who We're dying in the
mud along the Somme
The League of Nations, in meeting at Geneva a
lew weeks ago, voted to impose boycott on ItaIv
Tor her plain violation of the League covenant in
moving into Abyssnia with army There's no
doubt about the violation, but there's no doubt
either that the Italian expedition is worse threat
to Great Britain than to the Ethiopians who have
only their independence to lose, but many modern
conVenences to gain including Shirts trousers gold
teeth salVarsan treatments, jitney busses movies,
plumbing taxes and parades.
Neither is there any doubt that the Italians were
gypped by the British and French in the distribution
OF old German colonies after the war to end war;
The Italians had a contract with the Germans to
fight on their side, but made secret agreement on
the side to help the British and French instead in
return for which help they we're to get theirs. Just
pals you see. And then the British and French gave
them royal trimming in the distribution of loot.
Again, you See just pals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Let Them Sleep in Peace

CHAKESPEARE himself made appeal that his
~ bones should be left undisturbed and certainly as
much should be done for Richard Harding Davis.
1t is quite possible that an unbroken diet of first
flight authors may constitute unbalanced ration,
but surely there must be something wrong in any
critical scheme which its chief acclaim for
the second-rate the thrd-rate and even the fifth.
have very strong feeling that even in the
upper reaches of American letters one may find quite
galaxy of sad young men and equally dsconsoate
elders all of whom conscious that they missed
the boat for one another. Until they have
received the comfort which is rightfuly coming to
them do not think that much time should be spent
in inviting contributions to burial fund for Thorn
ton Wilder.
The gentlemen who prepare anthologies and guide
the reluctant feet of the American public to the
doors of book stores are said to perform useful
function in providing public taste where hitherto
there was none. But perhaps it would be better to
have no public taste than to build one up which is
both bad and active.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
MIDWEST KEEPING PACE WITH EAST

pleasure of meeting Bernard F.
Magruder, who conducts large
weekly duplicate game at the
Elks' Club for the benefit of
children'S fund. This is a worthy
cause for a duplicate game and
certainly justifies the wonderful
success that Mr.. Magruder is
having in Racine.
He also is one of the city's out
standing players. asked him for
one of his most interesting hands,
and he gave me this one.
Mr.. Magruder said:
After my partner had been
doubled at seven hearts, I decided
that maybe I would have a better
chance to make seven no-trump
and, when I bid seven no-trump, I
was doubled"
This is how the hand was made.
Against seven no trump, West
opened the nine of hearts and Mr..
Magruder, sitting in the South,
won the trick with the ace. He
knew that Vests double was based
one the missing kings.
He Immediately cashed his three
aces. Then the king of hearts
was followed by small heart,
which was won in dummy with
the queen.
The jack, ten, and eight of
hearts we're cashed, leaving this
situation: Dummy held the queen
of spades, seven of hearts. queen
of diamonds and nine of clubs;
declarer held the eight of dia-
monds, and the king, jack and ten