davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26
Fred Lenhart To Fight
Gibbons November !

Headlining next Tuesdays fight
card win be Freddie Lenhart Of
Tacoma and Jack Gibbons, sensa-
tional st. Paul youngster. Len
hart. Freddie Steele's stable mate,
and Electromagnetic champion of
the state Of washington, is one Of
the outstanding fighters in the
world today. He has met and de-
feated Ford Smith four times.
Smith won over Buddy Baersin the
semi windup of the Joe Louis Max
Baer affair and has been smoked
up by Eastern scrfoes as a coming
contender.
Jack Gibbons is the son of Tom
my Gibbons who was rated as one
OF the greatest boxers of all time
and has been thoroughly schooled
by his illustrious father. He won
the Golden Gloves middleweight
championship before turning pro-
fessional last year. He has won all
of his fights. over sixty in number,
and the majority by the knockout
route.
II Gibbons defeats Lenhart he'll
be mstched with Steele, having to
make loo pounds for the bout. If
Lenhart wiEs. he will undoubtedly
be matched with Max Rosenbloom
who has been campaigning over in
Spokane. In either event the fight
fans of Seattle have some wonder
ful cards coming up for the win
ter season Nate Druxman has
several well known fighters on the
string and promises that Seattle
win see Joe Louis if the Detroit
Bomber visits the West Coast.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26

erowas at the virginian with her
mellow voice Say. why haven't
you girls signed up for our popu-
larity contest You have every
thing to win and nothing to lose,
SO why not? ROY SHEFFIELD
old maestro of dances. has signed
new band attraction. He claims
this affair win be the biggest af-
fair of IS CHARLES WRIGHT
the big butter and egg man from
Portland burned up the highway
to Seattle this week for a two-cay
visit. What's the attraction Bet
ter watch out CHARLEY, Seattle
is a large town and you may run
out Of gas believe that any
man past the .or age" limit lack
ing in the win power to refrain
from that which he does not wish
to do can not respect himself and
expect respect If two individ-
uals Of opposite sex should acct
IDENTIFY hear about luncheon that
is PLANNED for next week. two 9TH
er people, that are opposites. are
going to do a lot Of explaining to
the first pair mentioned. The
Doc must leave now on very ur-
gent case. viii be with you next
week.
Yours,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26
Ed johnson Guilty
Of Manslaughter


ed Johnson went 10 trial Mon
day september %. On the charge
ld murder IN first degree for the
shooting and king Of Frank Car
bray, white, A short tine before
midnight. Tuesday. the jury re-
turned verdict finding johnson
Fallty Of manslaughter Ably de-
inded by his attorney, Clarence
B. Anderson, Who made a strong
and impressive plea on his behalf,
Johnson was snatched from the
shadow of the gallows, which was
urged as just and fit punishment
by the prosecution.
johnson shot carbray IN front
OF the Cedar Tavern, a beer par
Tor on upper gst Avenue, August
?. about two hours after he, john
son, had been knocked down and
beaten in the tavern. He claimed
that lie accidently shot Carbray
while he was attempting to defend
himself from further threatened
assault by another. Carbray died
seven days later.
Although tbs case was vigor-
oualy prosecuted BY Warren c.
Magnuson. prosecuting attorney
Mr.. Magnuson urged the jury to
permit no sembIance Of prejudice
to entee fntr se@ e--sS...1.;:.=ation OF
the case.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Butler are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of son, born September 10.
Mr.. Edward Paige of xenia, o.
hio, is spending three weeks here
as guest of his sister, Mrs. Lulu
Harris.
Mrs. Clarence Miller was host
ess to the meeting of the Self-Im-
provement Club Tuesday at her
home. Plans were discussed for
the annual charity Thanksgiving
dance.
Mr.. Peter Falk has leased Mo
theirs Bakery, 21st and Madison,
and is giving it a general overhaul
ing and renovating. He will open
about October 1 with a fancy line
of pastry and bread.
On Sunday evening the First A..
Me. Choir will be guests at a con-
cert given by Trinity Parish.
Little Home Club, 1918 Jackson,
reopens under new management.
This unique club was formerly OPP
Grated by Fred Owens The new
management invites you to come
in and see the new arrangement.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Peoples en-
tertained with birthday party for
their daughter Margaret. Twenty
two little guests were present.
Gus West left for Portland
Ore, where two of his boys, jennie
kid Chrismus and Speed Malon-
ey viii box in Friday nights fight
show there.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GRIND
Opening of Tie Dunbar Pantry,
2102 East Madison, October 5, at
9 o'clock p. m. Under new man.
aaement and open all night. Fea-
turing Delicious Fried Chicken,
Sandwiches, and Meals. Plenty of
entertainment and good music for
dancing. Cocktail lounge, private
dining rooms, card rooms, and ball
room for parties. Free punch and
favors for all. Come and enjoy
yourself and meet the new mana
ger. No admission. Ben c. Webb,
Manager.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26
DOCTOR OF NEWS
ACID
HIS INTERNES

Due to the maneuvers OF the edi..
torial staff the Docs column was
not presented last week. however
tears may be dried for days like
that VIII not be anymore. Where
you see this column now you shall
see It each week. That Is, until
someone diagnoses the Docs case.
Shame on some of you'll I tho't
L asked all of you to be very good
and the things I've been seeing and
hearing about some of nay patients
Is not very flatteriag. Well, the
only cure know is to broadcast
your behavings. Now open your
mouth and take your medicine like
good patients.
Evidently the old gray mare
amt what she use to be" since one
o. our professional men was seen
playing at an all night location on
Friday the 18th with a beautiful
demonstrated blue vein It seems
as though an army officer forgets
when he is off duty since he was
heard, in front of hts home, Civ
ing orders to his wife. I'm will
ing to take all bets that those
commands were not carried out :.
The letter froLl Vancouver was
greatly appreeiitea by the Doc.
lsjsl 20 person tiset wrote please
send her address as there is some
thing that would like to say to
you Did you know that DR..
and MRS. GRAVES were moving
to a larger home and taking his
daughter with them Our form
er WALKING DOCTOR cannot
be referred to as such, anymore,
due to the fact that he now makes
his professional calls in his 20
Packard EDDIE SMITH was
seen, grinning from ear to ear at
the Black and Tan, with very
charming widow from Each of the
mountains All you pool-shoot-
ers should make haste to the hall
out on oath and Madison and sign
up for the big tournament !. One
of our local swat exchangers has
taken up his residence at the At
las Hotel 1 wonder why? :.
Youse gals that dance with moth
ing but pumps and a smile at stays
had better be careful or the "ole
Doc" might tell Why did a
carrot-top Nordic disappear sud
denly from behind the bar Of a
well-known establishment out our
way? :. MR.. F. JOHNSON d.nd
MISS e. FORD have been seen to-
gether quite frequently Cant be
that they are in the moot foi love
That reminds me. I p~e.nised
to buy myself the song titled I'm
IN THE MOOD FOR LOVE"
DO all bar maids bite their Gust
omers or have some that right re-
served? ODESSA LEWIS is
back from Portland with that
which calls for showers, etc. The
happy event comes off December
&c and the lucky fellow is TEDDY
FREEMAN Why did RALPH
JONES move to the Douglas Apt.
TEDDY PETERS thrilling the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben c. Webb of
Denver, Colo, have accepted the
position as manager of the Dun
bar Hotel and hope to make it a
social center of the community.
Before coming to Seattle Mr..
Webb was connected with the Y.
MICA, Of Denver and is especially
interested Il young people and
their activities. We solicit the pa
tronage Of the general public and
offer the very best Of service am
idst comfortable and pleasing sur
roundings at a very low cost.
Complete fountain service fea-
turing Horluck's Matted Milk, Gig
ars. cigarettes, and tobaccos. Clubs
as well as individuals are invited
to make the Dunbar their meeting
place for a social hour. Our cock
tail lounge, card rooms, and pri-
vate dining rooms, are open to all.
Come and make use of them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26
Civil Service Exams

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations as fol-
lows:
Public land surveyor, $1,000 a
year, Field Service, General Land
Office, Department of the Interior
Medical supervisor (psychiatric)
$4,000 a year, Department of the
Interior
Full information may be obtain
ed from Mgr, 18th u. S. Civil Ser
vice Dist, $50 Federal Office Bldg.
Seattle. Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26

Delta Sigma Theta was host at
a tea Tuesday at Phyllis Wheatley
Branch Y.W.C.A. in honor of Mrs,
vashti Murphy, founder of the
sorority and wife of the editor OF
the American. Entering girls
of the University of Washington
were also honor guests of the eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Baker enter
tanned a number of friends last
Sunday evening at their home at
322 goth Ave. The affair was Civ
en- in honor of the nineteenth an
niversary of their wedding. Many
beautiful and useful gifts were re-
ceived.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26


Mr.. II. Hara. formerly with the
s. p. Braeken, Inc. n the preserip-
ton department. IS opening q new
drug store at 100 18th Ave, corn
er Of Yesler Way, on Or about 0e-
tober / Mr.. Hara graduated from
the University Of Washington IN
1888 with q Bachelor Of Science
degree. and is authorized to FIJI
KING County Medical Bureau pre-
scriptions. The new store viii be
modern in every detail. including
fountain service, also complete line
Of tobaccos. candies. films, maya
zines, newspapers, cosmetics. and
school supplies.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26
Pioneer Passes

John Minnard, 416 18th Ave. N.
died September II. The deceased
was born in Georgia, had resided
in Seattle many years, and was
well known In fraternal circles.
Funeral services for Minnard were
held from The Angelus Inc, Sep
tember 81. Interment was at Mt.
Pleasant Cemetery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26
Yours,
nor

Mrs. william Hallum and daugh-
ter Mrs. Beatrice Simmons, left
Monday for a months visit in Cal
ifornia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26

Just say ~ saw it advertised in
the Enterprise"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26
NOTICE

Thomas Howard Johnson, Herb.
ert Little, and FinIay Vincent
Please communicate with the I. S
Navy Recruiting office. Federal
Building, 1st and Madison, in re.
gard to your enlistments. Anyone
having any knowledge or informa-
ton concerning the above three
young men, please call US. Navy
Recruiting Office, Seneca 800.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26

Just say a saw it advertised in
the Enterprise"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26

Jimmie Best. sensational young
fighter, again steals the show in
Tacomas six round semi-windup
Thursday night, beating Sailor
Mooney in every round. This lad
is proving to be one of Mgr. Gus
Vests most promising boxers.
Cyclone Walker also of the West
stables drew with Sidney Brent in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26
Jimmy Best

four rounds. Ted Showers lost a
four round decision, making the
West boys batting average $50 on
Thursdays card.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26

Kenneth Edward Moore. infant
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore,
|1s00 25th Ave, died September 10
at the Children's Orthopedic Hos
pital. Baby Kenneth was IS months
old. Intencent was at Lakeview
rc,neferv
Evening star., 1935-10-25

punishment; but He was as deeply con-
vinced that every one deserves charity
and compassion. Judge not, that ye be
not judged" was His warning; and Love
your enemies, do good to them which
hate YOU was His commandment.
In a practical, confessedly imperfect
world, however, it is matter OF doubt
as to whether forgiveness is efficient. A
Christian, certainly, is bound to obey his
Masters injunction; but the recipient of
pardon so conceded must be competent
to appreciate it. Otherwise, the race
would be delivered over to vice and woe.
1t may be that only by skilled and careful
examination of the powers which govern
the forces which make or break-the
single spirit can pragmatic justice be
discovered. A little child, caught in mis-
chief, instinctively pleads, Il did not
mean to-" And in that excuse, frail as
1t may be, there is expressed the agony
of millions of accidental offenders whose
motives have been not wilfully vicious,
but who, nevertheless, must pay the pen
atty demanded by society for their
blunders.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

short stretch of the Zoo area from the
Kl1ngle road to the Calvert Street Bridge.
1t is important beyond the require
ments of the pleasure traffic only that
this route be opened. With it provided
there would be a clear passageway for
the ordinary traffic of the day, which is
now confined in the main to Connecti-
cut avenue. Relief of the pressure on
that single artery would be in the interest
of safety as we'll as expedition of traffic.
In the development Of the northern
suburbs of the city there has been a
singular lack of north-south facilities
for travel and the result is the concen-
tration of great volume of traffic on
three main arteries, Sixteenth street,
Connecticut avenue and Wisconsin ave-
nue.. The park should be utilized
throughout its length, for all hours, for
the relief Of this congestion, as well as
for the completion Of driveway that
for length, for beauty and for interest
of surroundings and objectives has no
equal in the world.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
On Its WaY.

On Its Way.
The year has gone a-trudgin' on its old
familiar way,
A-passin' through the sunshine an the
storm;
A-shiverin through the Winter an
a-smilin' with the May
An within when the dog days got too
warm.
Les all keep a-movin'
An hope we're improvin'
In spite Of folks that plays an ugly
game.
Oh, the sinners is a-proWlin'
An a-scoldin' an a-scowlin',
But Thanksgivin' is a-comin' jes the
same.
We've been most afraid to listen to the
news that travelled round,
For the battle cry has sounded left
an right,
But there never was no darkness so COM
plete an so profound
That this old world couldn't swing into
the light.
So les keep singin',
For the bell will soon be ringin'
An we'll gather round to praise an
not to blame;
There is never so much sadness
That there isn't room for gladness,
So we're goin' to have Thanksgivin' jes'
the same.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Helpful Suggestions for
Talking With the Deaf

To the Editor OF The Star:
The writer thanks The Sunday Star
for the editorial on National Hearing
Week. 1t is hard to believe it was
written by hearing person, so much
knowledge, sense and sympathy does it
show toward the hard of hearing.
1t is true that "so-called lip-reading
never can be of much avail unless it
has the cooperation of the speaker"
Some sounds cannot be seen on the lips
of speakers and have to be determined
by the context of the conversation or
the Judgment of the hp-reader, some
what like reading shorthand, only much
harder.
A would-be lip-reader, who is no
better than 25 per cent competent, vet
perslstently practices it, is deferred not
only by "slipshod, careless manner of
utterance,' but by common habit some
people have of putting their hands over
their mouths while talking. Also, many
turn their backs and answer with face
turned away from the hard of hearing
one. That lips have to be seen in order
to be read is we'll known, but is forgotten.
Talking into ths ear of the deaf person
also interferes with lip-reading. Even
if ones lip-reading is poor it gives added
pleasure to conversation to look into the
face of the speaker. While a few deaf
people may be helped by talking into the
ear it is absolutely useless in other cases.
Loud speakers (of the human type)
are hard on the deaf. The voice that
is good for the deaf does not strain the
vocal cords of the speaker. 1t is pleas
ant to meet a person who asks, DO T
talk too loud?" or Which is easiest to
understand, low or loud tones?" Blessings
on such people! Because the deaf one
is trying to be patient and polite, he
does not criticize voices that are trying
to make him hear.
In this special week" it seems to me
that these candid statements are allow
able. For these are things that everv-
body should know. A. r. HUNTER,
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Medals as Well as Flowers
Are Proposed for Police
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
Flowers for Police" Quite a notable
piece of work on the part of Policemen
w. T. Taft and H. A. Lord of the third
precinct in arresting the flower vender
at Connecticut avenue and r street
northwest who was trying to earn an
honest living in a peaceful manner in
these trying times.
More notable was the action of the
captain in command of the third pre-
cinct in holding this man for failure to
post collateral in this most serious
crime-whereby all of his goods in trade
were a total loss.
The enormity of this flower vender's
crime is shocking to say the least-and
the major and superintendent of the
Metropolitan Police force should cite
each of these policemen and the cem-
manding officer of the third precinct for
conspicuous bravery and see that a
suitable medal is Struck off at once.
EARL BLAKE.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Traffic Through the Park.

Hearty public approval will be given
to the project of new road along the
east bank of Rock Creek through the
Zoo park to afford a continuous connec-
tion from the upper end of Rock Greek
Park to Constitution avenue. Commits
sioner Sultan is now at work upon that
problem, in search of route and of
funds for its execution. The route is
not beyond discovery and the funds, it
is suggested, may be secured for the
execution of this project as part of the
work-relief program.
1t was formerly possible to drive
through Rock Creek Park and the Zoo
by day to the parkway connection
with Potomac Park as far as P
street, where the communication was
broken. The construction of the new
Calvert Street Bridge interrupted
this routine. The Zoo reservation
was furthermore closed to vehicles at
night, owing to the necessity of keeping
that area free from the disquieting
sounds of traffic, which would arouse the
animal inmates to disorderly clamor.
Now the Calvert Street Bridge work is
near an end and the southern section
of the communicating parkway is about
to be opened to use. There will remain
then, as an interruption to through
traffic from the northern District boun-
Diary to Potomac Park and thence to
the Mount Vernon Highway, only the
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Motive.

In common law motive customarily is
entitled to consideration. First-degree
murder, for example, must be premedi-
tated. A jury. considering homicide,
must make choice, in consonance with
the evidence between involuntary man.
slaughter and intentional assassination.
Likewise, it is permitted to a judge to
distinguish between ferocious assault
which may be fatal to the victim yet not
designed to accomplish death and an at
tack conceived with malice aforethought
and meant to be mortal.
The difference, of course, often is diff
fcult to determine; and it follows that a
relatively guilty felon on occasion goes
free, while one much more innocent is
convicted, imprisoned or executed. A
delicate problem in human psychology is
involved. Hence some students of be-
havior are skeptical of the existence of
an authentic criminal type and some are
almost equally agnostic about the pos
Asibility of any individual being totally
faultless. Virtue, it seems, shades down
by imperceptible gradations to wicked
ness. BY the same logic, there are some
good values in the worst of sinners.
Shakespeare epitomizes the argument in
the cry:
use every man after his desert, and
who should 'scape whipping!"
But the Savior of Mankind had, char
acteristically, more merciful view. His
mind concentrated on the riddle as it
did upon few other earthly issues. and
again and again the Scriptures represent
Him as insisting that all who repent are
susceptible of salvation. Like the Bard
Of Avon, He knew that every one merits
Evening star., 1935-10-25
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL,

Among the sober and great leaves,
those of the dogwood are veritable jewels,
SO beautiful that the wayfarer shrinks
from stepping on them.
Yet in natural profusion they SO be-
spangle the walk that there is no escap-
ing them; they are trod on, but remem-
bered in their glory.
Those who love the seasons will forgive
us for returning to the Autumn leaves.
Great lush carpets of them drift along
beneath our great oaks.
The rustic of feet through them is
heard all day long. 1t is melodious
sound to some, part of the universal
symphony.
1t belongs to the music Of rainfall of
the soft whirr of snowf1akes, of the sharp
crack of lightning and the long roll Of
thunder.
The melody of the fallen leaves is like
a song of childhood, all the more dear
because so well remembered.
1t is impossible to call fallen leaves
litter. Though, in the city, the street
cleaning department may remove them,
they might as well be let remain, we're
it not for the fact that they would too
nightly clog up the sewers.
Why call them dead leaves? They are
not SO dead, as changed; and it is easy
enough to see this when we think Of
leaves; perhaps our vision will be more
extended in the days to come.
Their natural function has come to
an end, SO they loosen their hold on the
branches and the boughs and drift down
to rustic together for little while before
the winds of Winter disperse them to
new duties.
Perhaps the best of these is as mulch
for evergreens and shrubs and peren-
nial plants in the garden.
Hedges form windbreakS, against which
the Autumn leaves come to rest, hud-
ding close to the privet and barberry
branches.
This Winter covering not only helps
to protect the plants from the deep cold,
but also furnishes, after long remove,
some amount of fertilizer of a strictly
natural kind.
In enumerating the new duties of
leaves. after they have fallen from the
trees it is impossible to omit the tone
of Autumn which they give to our streets.
Only by the crisp air would we know
it to be Fall. and not always by that,
as recent Sprlngllke days have atteSted,
were it not for the great masses of brown
and REQ and yellow leaves which earnish
our bare curbS and white sidewalks.
The very name. Fall, so commonly
used in the United States, probably comes
solely from the physical descent of the
leaves.
Every one, young or old, loves the
season. and no doubt the greater part
of this is due, after the colder air, to the
changed leaves. both upon the trees and
on the lawns and streets and in the roads.
x
Some trees CLEAN as if covered all
over with red tiles.
Surely that is not treei
= It must be a roof
Closer inspection proves it to be tree,
after all. its leaves a perfect red and
every one yet on the boughs.
And there is a holly tree. covered
with countless thousands of red berries.
What a prophecy of a fine Christmas
it is, standing there in tie yard, Gov
cred with its beautiful bright berries.
Surely, if signs can be believed, the