davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-24
HOWARD TO Get
100000 IN WILL

WASHINGTON The disclosure
that Howard University is to re-
ceive 100000 from the estate of
Conrad Hubert, white Florida phil
anthropist, was made in New York
this week.
The Howard gift is among the
largest included in the announce
ment, the University of Chicago
being listed as the prospective re-
cipient of a s25O0OO gift, and the
Beth Israel Hospital, 100000.
Other white institutions listed
for gifts are Catholic University,
Washington. $4,000; william and
Mary College, $4,000; the U1iver-
sity Of Virginia, $4,000; the Henry
Street Settlement, 100000, and
the American Foundation for the
Blind. 100000.
The executors also revealed that
during the past four years, fifteen
institutions, selected by Calvin
Coolidge, Alfred E. Smith and Ju-
lius Rosenwald, have received gifts
totaling $4,60O,O GOO from the estate.
Among these is the Provident Hos
pital of Chicago, listed as having
received 100000.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-24

DR.. E. R. Driver and DR.. Foster
Driver, father and son, of Los An
geles, are conducting series of
revival meetings at the Church of
God in Christ, corner 23rd Ave.
and q. Madison St., that are at
tracing large crowds each even
ing. Among the subjects discuss
ed in their sermons by the famous
evangelists are, 1.-THE Remedy for
Worry ant Fear" "a Chance to
Live" "A Cure for Sin," "a PAN
acea for All Ills.' and can Oppor-
tunity to Serve" DR.. e. r. Driver
regarded one of the foremost ev-
angelists of the country, is pastor
of Saints Home Church of God in
Christ, Los Angeles, a post he has
held for 2 1years. In CONJUNCTION
with the church he also maintains
an Old Folks Home. DR.. Foster
Driver, besides being q minister,
operates pharmacy in Los Ange-
les. Eddie Driver, talented must
clan and orchestra leader of Hol-
lywood, accompanied his father
and brother to Seattle. DR.. e. r.
Driver win preach at a special ser
vice Sunday, 3 p. M, at the First
A.M.E. Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-24
THE ROUNDUP

Dave Hendricks and the Mrs.
left for Los Angeles Thursday.
Dave says he likes Seattle and al
ways has a good time here but
somehow he can't make any dough
IN the old burg.
Ralph Jones, genial boss Of
Ralph's Place, hobbling around
with an infected foot. Ralph tried
to pare his cow with a razor and
his hand slipIss.
Jack Lewis, Who gets out a so
called Negro Buyers Guide is MAX
ing arrangements to stage a ban
quet for Democrats. Very soon
and at the Dunbar Tavern. Count
the Rounder in.
Arthur Head, one of the local
colored Democratic leaders, sue
ceeded in getting several wash
room" jobs at Olympia for his fol-
lowers but found few of them with
railroad fare to the Capitol.
Frank WaIdron and the dancing
Pauline are back in town. The
Bremerton resort closed. Too bad.
celestine Hobbs of Yakima, nice
girl with a pretty names, is wait
y.aoo l., ha, Aunt nIollia ~oIaroox,pz
boarding house, 1908 Main st. All
home cooked meals served by home
town gals. Nuff said.
Charley Rouse Madam" to most
guys, digging in the snow for g ci-
gar that fell from his lips. TOO
cold to hold 'em and too cold to
dig for EN-" says the Madam.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-24
City Light Inaugurates
New Merchandising Plan

A revolutionary electrical mer-
chandising plan to benefit the
thousands of customers with mat
erial savings was this week an
nounced by Superintendent J. D.
Ross of city Light and Power. It
is said to be the most unusual Of
fer made in recent years, intended
to make the purchase Of electric
ranges and automatic electric
water heaters ridiculously easy for
everyone.
Under the new plan, City Light
offers the choice of the three most
practical and popular models Of
automatic electric ranges of lead
ing national makes Tor only $1.75
and s1.75 per month. Drastic re-
auctions in electric wiring cost for
range or water heater connection,
saving as high as 90 cents on for
mer cost, were also announced.
Customers whose homes are not
already wired for range connect
ion can purchase L & H, Hotpoint,
or Westinghouse electric ranges
with all necessary wiring complete
for $500 down and $500 per
month. Or they may buy the City
Light featured automatic water
heater and co lbination tank job,
with all necessary wiring. for $500
dc and $500 per month.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-24
Nate Druxman To
Stage Boxing Show
Next Tuesday Night

fiisld up one week by snow and
unusual cold, the DO ing show slat-
ed for last week wa be staged on
Tuesday night .. Crystal Pool.
Nate Druxman, promoter. regards
the weeks delay as helpful to his
show IN that it gave the fighters
more time to round into condition.
Three coiored boxers viii show
their stuff on the card Tuesday
night. II one of the double main
events Henry Woods. state light
weight champion, meet Mike Stan
kovich, hard hitting white boy of
Phoenix, Ariz. Stanlxovich looms
about the toughest that Woods has
faced. Woods Is in excellent shape
and is depending on mis- speed and
skill to cop the decision. In the
other main even Jack Willis, clev-
er colored heavyweight Of Califor-
MIA, win step eight rounds with
Jack Casper. also from California.
willis has displayed plenty Of class
in the gymnasium and should stop
Casper. IN the semi-event, Jerome
Lewis, popular colored middle
weight champion meets Mike Stan
SCHNEIDER. white boxer Of Milwau4
kee, with whom he boxed a four
round draw Two weeks ago. The
two boys win step six rounds on
Tuesday night. Two around bouts
complete the card for Druxman's
show Tuesday night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-24
Frank Bufford Rites
To Be Held Tuesday

Funeral services win be held fof.
Frank Bufford, ! p. m. Tuesday,
at the First A. n. E. Church of
which the deceased was mem
Der. The Rev. H. B. CAN'T will Of
ficiate. Mr.. Bufford died after an
emergency operation for cancer
Tuesday Of this week at Harbor-
view Hospital He had been con-
fined several weeks by his illness
at his home. 140 21st Ave. N. He
was SO years old a native of At
lanta, Ca, and resided in Seattle
25 years. lie was well known in
church circles nd was senior ste
ward of the First A.M.E. Church.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Maggie Bufford, a son, Frank Jr.,
Of Sacramento, Calf, and broth
er, Warren Bufford of Yakima.
Funeral arrangements are in
charge Of the Angelus Company.
SARAH WHITLEY
Catholic rites for Mrs. Sarah
Whitley win be held at a. m. to-
morrow (Friday) at the Emacu-
late Conception Church of which
she was member. Mrs. Whitley
succumbed to heart trouble We'd
nesday at her home, 1414 e. Madi-
son st. She was "a years old, was
born in st. Louis, Mo-, and resid-
ed in Seattle 20 years. No known
relatives survive. Funeral arrange
ments are in charge of the Joseph
Manning & Sons.
ROSE LYMAN
Funeral rites are to be held at 9
a. m. today Thursday at the
Immaculate Conception Catholic
Church for Mrs. Rose Hyman who
succumbcd to heart trouble Mon
day at King County Hospital. Fun
eral arrangements are in charge of
the Joseph Manning & Sons. The
deceased was 80 years old, was
born in Louisiana and resided in
Seattle 20 years. She is survived
by her husband. James Hyman,
1887 oath Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-24

Miss Doris Hickman entertained
at tea Sunday complimenting Miss
Justitia Davis prior to her depar-
ture for Oakland.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. L.
Burnside was the scene for a pref
ty wedding Sunday when the Rev.
7. ID. Davis officiated at the mar
rage ceremony Of Miss Grace
Burnside, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Burnside, to Mr.. william II.
Lee, SON Of Mrs. o. e. Grinsted of
Wenatchee. The bride looked very
lovely in her gown of white satin
and her bouquet was Of orchids
ard IiIlies-of-the-valley The brid-
al party consisted Of Miss Eliza
beth Dean as maid Of honor, and
Mr.. William Harper Of Wenatchee
as best man. Proceeding the cere-
mony. Mrs. Emma Hancock sang.
IN Love You Truly Mrs. Juan
tia hancock was pianist. Forty
guests witnessed the ceremony.
Mrs. o. e. Grinsted of Wenatchee,
mother Of the bridegroom, attend
ed the wedding. The happy couple
are residing at the Hardwood A.
partments.
Delicious Home Cooked Meals.
Nellie Coleman, 1905 Main. Pros
pect 1912.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Berry were
hosts for a dinner last Friday com
lplmenting Rev T. M. aDvis and
daughter, Justitia, Mr.. and Mrs
A. L. Giles, Miss Grace Burnside
and Mr.. william H. Lee.
Mrs. Armita Hearst il confined
In Harborview Hospital with a
fractured pelvis. the result of a
bob sled accident Saturday night
while coasting down the hill at
23rd Ave. and q. Washington st.
Messrs. AL Blackwell and Sam
Bruce also were slightly injured.
SPIRITUAL READINGS - Rid
yourself Of doubt, worry, fear. Re-
liable. soc. Rev. Mary Rohn, 800
Denny Bldg.
Miss Merry Newton, sophano,
accompanied by Mrs. Hope Ward,
pianist, was heard In group of
vocal selections at the luncheon of
the Northwest Products Company
in the auditorium of Rhodes De-
partment Store, Tuesday.
Eat at Nellie coleman's, 1905
Main st., Prospect 1912. Delicious
Home Cooked meals.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-24
NEGRO CRIME WAVE
HITS Los ANGELES

Los ANGELES Especially The
end Of the trail was blazed for K.
o. Redman, 19-year-old boxer, last
Thursday night when an irrate wo-
man stabbed him over the heart.
He died seven and one-half hours
later at the hospital. Police have
arrested Louise Cameron known
by her associates as Bobbie for the
crime.
Lee Walton, 1913 e. SO street,
has been held by the police on
charges Of murder following the
death of John B. Jones, 90, $3.50
Naomi street. The men had been
quarreling and in a fit Of rage
Walton grabbed a knife and stab
bed him in the abdomen.
In an effort to stop the fight,
Mrs. Ella Jones wife of the de-
ceased, received an injury to her
finger.
William Battle, %, and Walter
Chevalier 26, engaged in battle in
which the former was stabbed in
several places. Battle left the fra
cas-, to return later and took a
shot at one John Arnold, hitting
Edward Davis, a by-stander, In
the foot.
Battle is a musician by profess
sion. He was arrested, but denied
the shooting, and accused Cheva-
lier of the stabbing.
A volley of bullets filtered the
air Wednesday night in the Will
shire district as D. w. MacD Donald,
bootblack of 1417 Bedford street,
vainly tried to evade arrest after
attempting to hold up o. ]. Bolich
Of 1405 Shenandoah street.
During the barage, Macdonald
shot Radio Officer N. r. Appel In
the hip. His life was uiraculoUsly
saved by a buckle that fastened
his holster to his belt. His compan-
ion, w. J. Olson, was wounded in
the left leg.
In the meantime, two other po-
icemen entered into the gun bat
tie and Macdonald was MORALLY
wounded as he croucbed beneath a
truck.
Bessie Ryan, 81, 9O6 IL East
seth street, committed suicide by
drinking half glass Of creosote
solution Sunday morning.
Her brother, Otis Ryan, of the
same address could furnish no mo-
tive for the rash act. Her remains
were shipped to Galveston, Texas,
where she was born.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-24

Hemorrhoids, Piles, Permanent
results without surgical operation.
Moderate cost. Write for FREE
booklet. Or. H. DALE, M. D., 100
Textile Tower, Sc. o671.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-24

The public is invited to the an
nual meeting of the Seattle Urban
League, 8 p. M, Monday at the
First A.M.E. Church. Judge VIM.
Long will be the principal speaker.
Messrs. Russell Walton, Sherm-
an Spates and Lawrence Chavis,
returned from Los Angeles, this
week where they spent two weeks
attending horse races at the Santa
Anita track.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-24
NOTICE
Democrat Meeting

The United Colored Democratic
Club of King County will meet at
3 p. m. Sunday, January 81, at
Chambers Hall. 1916 23rd Ave.
Annual election of officers will be
held and a report from the Politi-
cal Strategy Committee will be
given. All members are urged to
attend this meeting.
P. s. Barnett, president
J. e. Prim, acting secretary
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-24
Rheumatic Cure
Discovered By
Govt. Physician

DR.. J. +. Jones, who was head
physician of the Old Soldiers Home
at st. James, Mo. for over forty
years, with plenty of rheumatic
patients under his direct control to
experiment on, he found the cause
Of rheumatism to be acidity In an
advanced stage, and he developed
a combination of drugs that COM
pletely neutralizes It and drives it
out of the system. This remedy
can now be obtained by sending
this ad and $1.0O for a $500 trial
bottle OF
Rheumatic Knockout
Only one bottle sent to any one per-
son at that price.
The Jones Remedy Co.
1o5 N. Seventh Street
st. Louis, Mo.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-24
Rheumatic Knockout

Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Garcia were
hosts to large number of guests
for a buffet supper at their home
Sunday evening. Mesdames Fred
erick Bowman, Joseph S. Jackson,
Walter Parker and Clarence J. Al
len assisted the hostess.
Mrs. LeEtta King entertained
members Of her music class with
party at Phyllis Wheatley "Y''
Monday evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-24
Republican Club Adopts
New Membership Plan

With the Inauguration of Ed
ward I. Robinson and staff into of
flee, the King County Colored Re
publican Club adopted new mem
bership plan in the meeting held
Sunday at Chambers Hall. Des-
pite the snow and cold large
crowd was In attendance. William
H. Wilson presided and installed
the new officers as follows: Ed
ward I. Robinson, president; John
Green, vice president; Clarence r.
Anderson, secretary; George M.
Moore, recording secretary; w. H.
Banks, treasurer; p. Frazier, VIM.
Bowman, Rev. J. r. Harris, w. H.
Wilson, Arthur Waters, executive
committee.
In his inaugural address, Robin
son recommended the adjustment
of all membership fees and dues.
I'VE seek a large membership and
want the masses to support our
program and we shouldn't charge
them to do SO. Let anyone that'll
come in join our club. Have no
dues, no fees of any kind The folks
will contribute enough to pay all
expenses of our organization" The
The recommendation was unani-
mously adopted. Mrs. August
Brown and Mrs. Ophelia Hall of
the Women's Republican Club gave
short talks. At the conclusion of
the meeting, ice cream, cake and
coffee was served.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-24

Delicious Plate Lunch 25c Ev-
eryday at Mrs. Art Smiths Cafe,
los, % Ave. N.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-24

In recognition Of their artistic
attachments, four colored students
of the University of washington
have been given important parts
in forthcoming events. Misses Sy-
villa Fort and Winifred Ingram
WIN take part in the dance drama,
AM Mrs. Alberta Walker and Miss
Geraldine Redmond are members
Of the University Glee Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Jones arriv-
ed Sunday, morning here from San
Francisco to spend two weeks Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Chandler.
Mrs. Jones viii be remembered as
Miss Katherine Wilson, who with
her parents, spent last summer in
Seattle.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
Police Ratio Smaller.

Berlin now has lower per cent per
population of police-2.4 per thou
sand-than England or France.
Evening star., 1935-02-15

ing forward to a systematic scheme
for caring for all the older people in
the country.
8. Technical stabilization of indus
try SO that employers with large work.
ing forces will be in position to give
certain guarantees of the amount of
work they can provide.
4. Removing all children under 16
years Of age from industry.
S. A system of free public employ
ment bureaus.
6. A planned-in-advance program of
public works over the entire country to
be put into operation at the first sign
Of falling employment.
7. A shorter working day and week.
8. An established system of unem-
ployment insurance to take care of the
minimum of unemployment which can
not be provided.
Evening star., 1935-02-15

All Crimes Decrease.
All forms of crime are decreasing
in the British Empire.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
GORRELL PENNED
VIOLENCE THREAT
State Admits Authorship in
Kennamer TriaI-Fa-
ther Testifies.

By the Associs ted Press.
PAWNEE, Okla, February 15.-An
admission John F. Gorrell, jr., wrote
an extortion note to H. F. Wilcox,
wealthy Tulsa oil man, threatening
death to one of his children unless
he paid $4,000, was made by the
State today in the murder trial of
19-year-old Phil Kennamer for the
staying of Gorrell, %.
The startling action followed brief
testimony by Federal Judge Franklin
E. Kennamer, father of the de-
fendant, that ''in my judgment" the
handwriting was not his sons.
w. F. Gilmer, jr., of the prosecu-
ton, interrupted testimony of j. G.
Shearman, Wichita, Kans., hand
writing expert, to say:
If you are trying to show that
Gorrell wrote that note, we'll save you
time and trouble. We admit it." The
witness left the stand.
Defense Centers on Note.
Shearman, who said he was a STU
dent of Albert S. Osborne, hand
writing witness in the Hauptmann
trial, said before court opened he
would testify Gorrell wrote the note,
which the defense contends led Ken
manner to kill Gorrell, dental student.
The defense contended young Ken
manner was distracted because of the
threat implied against pretty l9-year-
old Virginia Wilcox. daughter of the
oil man, for whom he bore an unre-
Quilted alteration.
The brief testimony of the gray
haired father of the defendant came
as a surprise, as the defense had
announced the judge would be asked
tot tell queer actions" of his
son. 1t was expected the judge
would be called back to the stand
later in the hearing to bolster the
insanity plea for the youth.
State Alleges Quarrel.
The States, which rested yester-
day after less than two days of testi-
mony, asserts Kennamer shot Gorrell
when he refused to take part in the
alleged plot against the Wilcox fam
lily. Kennamer admits the Staying, but
says he did it in self-defense to
thwart the plot.
Jess Green, flying school instructor
at Tulsa, testified first for the de-
fense. He was called to identify
GOrrelTS handwriting. lie produced
flight tickets, which he said, were
filled out in greater part and in each
instance signed by Gorrell
Kennamer had regained some of the
compoSure he lost yesterday when his
attorney branded him as mentally
unstable
Miss Wilcox has been summoned to
tell Of the juvenile adulation lavished
upon her by Kennamer.
I'm going to tell whatever I can
to clear up this terrible tragedy"
she said.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
PLANE NOSES OVER

MIAMI, Fla, February Is (P).-An
airplane, containing three aviation
officials, nosed over on landing at an
airport here yesterday, but none of
the occupants was injured.
Those in the ship were John S.
Wynne, chief of the airport section,
Bureau of Air Commerce, at Washing
ton, D. c.; his assistant, Paul Meyers,
who was plotting, and A. B. McMullen,
Florida State director of aviation.
The men are on State inspection
tour of airportS.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
EQUAL BURDEN IN WAR,
ASKS CANADIAN LIBERAL
Resolution Would Bar Salary or
Income Greater Than Pay
of Soldier.

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, February 15.-A
move to distribute the burden Of war
equally among all classes should Can
ada again become involved in conflict
was launched in the Upper House yes
terday by Senator j. j. Hughes, Lib
eral.
In the last war some business enter
prises made huge fortunes while SOL
dierS served in the trenches at $l.l0 a
day, he said.
He asked the House to adopt far
reaching resolution that if Canada
again entered war no person from
Evening star., 1935-02-15
Yale Magazine Chiefs Named.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, February Is
R).-Brendan M Gill of Hartford has
been selected chairman Of the Yale
Literary Magazine, a monthly univer-
Sity publication. Harman w. Nc
Bride of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, was
chosen business manager. The editors
include George S. Demare of New
York, Curtis C. Rogers Of Highland
Park, ILL.,. and James M. YoSt of
Swickley, Pa.
Evening star., 1935-02-15

BY MISS PERKINS
1000 Hear 8-Point Program
of Secretary of Labor at
Binghamton.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y, February IS.
An eight-point program which she
described as her own social security
plan" last night was presented by Miss
Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor.
Speaking before 1000 persons at the
Civic Educational Forum, Miss Perkins
predicted approval of President RooSe-
velt'S social security program by Con-
greSs within two weeks"
Her own program, she said, was:
/. A systematic method for providing
relief for "unemployableS.
2. Regular support of the aged look
Evening star., 1935-02-15
"BARON" ADMITS HOAX
Los Angeles Theft Case Defendant
Tells of Movie Exploit.

Tells Of Movie Exploit.
LOS ANGELES, February IS tP.-
Carl Van Badenthal, on trial on a
grand theft charge, testified yesterday
he had perpetrated a hoax on the
motion picture colony by posing as a
baron"
Il was told to represent myself as
a baron if I wanted to make the
proper connections with pictures he
said.
The defendant, who denies the
prosecution charge he is the interna-
tionally notorious Carl Willinger,
admitted he had once used the name
of Willinger to escape political perse-
Cution in Austria.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
Drought Aid Provided.

During the recent severe drought
in England. Baths famous mineral
springs, which before had only sup
piled medicated water for invalids,
produced 100000 gallons a day.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
WHEAT EXPORT CONTROL
REFUSED BY ARGENTINA
Disapproves Budapest Proposals
to Continue Agreement.
March 5 Meeting Delayed.

March Meeting Delayed.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 15.-A formal
reply from Argentina declaring it
would be unable to approve proposals
drafted at Budapest for continuation
Of wheat agreement to control ex-
ports yesterday caused indefinite post
ponement of a conference scheduled
for March 5.
1t was learned authoritatively Bueno
Aires answer to the commission head
quarters here stated Argentina has no
legal machinery by which exports
could be controlled and therefore the
country is unable to consider an offer
made by the United States. Canada
and Australia to grant her an in
creased quota.
The Budapest plan involved con-
tinuation of the control agreement for
the next two years.
Evening star., 1935-02-15

the Governor General down" should
receive wages, salary or income greater
than the pay of the common soldier in
the field.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15
APPEAL MADE
BY CHINA To
NINE POWERS

Copyright, 1895, by United Press)
LONDON. June IS. - China has
sent notes to The United States
and Great Britain regarding Jap
anese action in northern China, it
was said on reliable authority to-
day.
The British government has beer.
continually in touch with the
United States and other powers re -
garding Japan's action, it was
learned authoritatiVely.
Sir Samuel Hoare, foreign minis
ter, is 10 make a statement in the
house of commons Monday on the
governments attitude To the Brit
ish note at least, it was learned
from a trustworthy source, was ap-
pended a paragraph which was IN
effect an appeal not only for con-
sultation but for action by the ma
lions signatory to the nine power
Chinese independence treaty,
The fact that the appeal as
sumed the form of an addendum
and was not Incorporated in the
note. presumably explained an Of
ficial denial by the Chinese foreign
office at Nanking today that China
had appealed to the nine power
signatories.
Denial was to be expected, for it
was reported that Japan had warn
ed China in advance that any an
peal TO the signatories would result
in most serious consequences.