davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-09-26
Sept. 26 1855
get OGETHER" OUTING PLANNED
FOR LOCAL SCOUT TROOP

Weather PERM ting, Jack Lund,
coutmaster Of Troop 654 Of the Boy
Sc outacef america, will take all
the boys on woodcraft outing to
Lake lucille on Saturday, the 28th.
Buses will be at the amps to
the south Of Palmer at 3 O'Clock
sharp. Those living to the north
Will be picked up as the caravan
rolls on to Wasilla.
The Sc outmas ter wants to see
hundred per cent turn out, and he
suggests that unless it is raining
at the time be there to meet the
bus. Cludy weather won't stop this
meeting where you are scheduled to
learn q few tricks about camping
out that will ONE in mi gl1ty handy
some day. Remember, Saturday, Am.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-09-26
DON'T FORGET THE BIG
LEGION DANCE SATURDAY

The Matonuska hall has been
reserved for another Colonist
dance for Saturday evening, to
be spon sorgu by the proposed
Legion Post.
There will be no fee to the
members Of the Colonist group,
but tickets will be one dollar
to out doris. women will be ad-
mi tied free.
1t is at this dance that t
is hoped to organize the porman-
ent orchestra from among the many
Colonist musicians. SO be there,
fellows, and bring your instru-
ments.
AS was stated last week, when
the dance was called off because
Of the numerous house warnings,
compensation will be arranged
with the mus iciuns chosen.
Saturday evening, the 28th.
Bus SOS will be at the various
c amps to pick you up at $50.
They will also be there to see
that you got homo. Come shake q
foot! Have & good time!
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-09-26

KOSLOSKY's X PALMER
AGENTS RCA VICTOR RADIOS
BATTERY AND ELECTRIC
LIGHT HARDWARE
GUNS AND AMldUNITION
HIGH GLASS WORK CLOTHING
BOOTS SHOES PACS
BLANKETS QUILTS PILLOWS
DRUGS TOBACCO CANDIES
PAY OFF YOUR PRIZE FIGHT BET
FROM OUR STOCK OF FINE CIGARS
Starting october 2 there Will
be posted at noon q daily bull
letin Of each world series game
A play by play account. Drop in
and see how your favorite play G.
is doing.
EVERYTHING AT OUTSIDE PRICES AT
KOSLOSKY' x PALMER
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-07

Mr.. Clarence r. Anderson, at
torney, entertained members of the
Professional Mems Association at
party az his home Friday even
ing. A delicious luncheon was
served and guests enjoyed an ev-
ening at cards.
Mrs. e. v. c. Walker was a
charming hostess at her home on
wednesday for a well appointed
luncheon In honor of Mrs. w. d.
Carter Of Pasadena. Calf. Twenty
guests were present among whom
were: Mrs. Belle Tyler Tad Mrs.
Clarence wigington Of st. Paul and
Mrs. r. cowan of Sioux City. Ia.
Mr.. Harper CASTOR Jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper CASTOR, Sc
attic, and Miss claudine Lee, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Lee, Portland, were quietly mar
ried February 20 in Vancouver.
Wash. They are residing at 241e
e. Helen st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-07
SERMONETTE


TEXT: "Far above all principal
ity, and power, and might, and do
mlnion, and every name that IS
named, not only In this world, but
also IN that which Is to Gomez
Ephesians 1:2s.
Lord Kelvin, the famous scient-
ist, was asked to name his great
est discovery. His answer was:
MY greatest discovery is Jesus
christla When wilfred Grenfen
was announced to preach at Har-
ward University. the students be-
lieved they would listen to a thrill
ing description Of the Labrador
missionary doctors adventures a
mong the perils Of ice and wave.
Instead he took for his theme the
question, What viii you do with
Jesus Christ ?" His theme was Je-
sus christ, not Grenfell
Great men and famous women
refer to their Master, not to them
selves. AS the Catskill Mountains
must acknowledge the majesty of
the Alps and the Alps bow before
the Himalayas. so must a Beecher,
or a spurgeon, or Fenelon point
q the greatest Preacher Of all. Il
have not done this wonderful thing
this wonderful thing was done
through me-" is the fitting express.
sion. One Of the characteristics Of
leadership is humility and abase-
ment. II can do all things through
Christ who strengthened me- was
Paul's way of expressing the same
thought. History and experience,
and a host of logical and eloquent
preachers testify to the fact that
THE whole world has gone after
him"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-07
Card Of Thanks

We take this means to thank
our friends for their kindness and
sympathy during the illness and
death of our beloved husband and
father, John Fletcher Oliver WHO
passed away February II, 1881.
We especially thank the Rev. John
R. Harris and the Rev. H. B. CAN'T
for their consoling remarks, Miss
Loretta Sawyer and Mrs. Margar-
ct Malone for vocal selections, Mr..
John Clayton, Sr. for kindness and
all who sent floral tributes. we
are deeply grateful to all who as
sisted in any way. Mrs. Annie
Oliver, widow; Clarence OliyersSop
and Cecil Finley, step-son.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-07
CHURCH NOTICES

Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.c.A-, Miss
Idell vertner, secretary Vesper
services during March viii be in
charge Of Mrs. Fred Bowman. Next
Sunday the Self Improvement club
win sponsor a program on which
ssshie speaker win be Mrs. j. w. Rob
inson. THE Girl Reserves and the
West Seattle Girl Reserves are
holding a Father and Daughter
Banquet on Friday evening at the
Central Y.W.C.A. Janice Burton
viii give the toast to the fathers.
The washington School Girl Re-
serves enjoyed a marshmallow
roast Friday evening at the branch
The Business and Industrial Girls
held an at home by the fireside
which was enjoyed by sixty young
leen Monday evening. The Mem
be-ship Tea was a decided success
di.s to the efforts Of Mesdames Ida
Hickey, Corinne Taylor, and the
Membership Committee.
First A.M.E. Church, Rev. H. B.
CAN'T, pastor-Fo Following a short
sermon by the pastor Sunday
morning, the following probation
ers were admitted to membership:
Mrs. F. L. Billings, Mr.. Ted Jones,
and the Misses Cecile Garnett, Do
rothea Young. Rev. Cannon and
congregation of the Church of God
in Christ attended the meeting in
body. A short service was held
Sunday evening. An interesting
debate will be discussed in the
meeting Of the ACE. League next
Sunday. The subject, Resolved:
That the Anti Intermarriage Law
Should Be Passed" win be discuss
ed by Messrs. Ted Jones, Al Black
we'll, AL Warfield and Miss Thelma
Howard Next Sunday promises to
be big day at the First A.M.E.
Church, Rev. Flutcher, presiding
elder, will conduct quarterly meet
ing and conference. He viii preach
at II a. m. and Communion will be
served. At 8 D M, Rev. T. M. Da-
Wis and choir Of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church will conduct services. The
Rev. John R. Harris win preach.
At 8 p. M. the Junior League will
present a program. We urge you
to attend these services.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-07

Mrs. J. H. Williams was hostess
for the meeting of the Social Eight
Club at her home on Monday at
ternoon. In honor of her birthday
anniversary Mrs. williams delight
ed the members with a delicious
luncheon and IN return received a
beautiful gift in remembrance Of
the occasion. Mrs. S. Clark will
be hostess for the next meeting Of
the club.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence r. An
derson were hosts for most coli
orful event at their home Saturday
evening when they entertained six
ty guests with an indoor picnic
party. Cards. dining and dancing
were the pleasures of the evening
and continued until dawn.
MRS. Herman Giles entertained
with a party last week compli-
menting the birthday anniversary
Of her husband. Among those at
tending were: Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Bushnell, MIR. and Mrs. Ironclad
Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. verle Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Chandler. Jr.
and Misses Leatha and celia Bush
ner.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-07
Say It Right!
Hints on Avoiding Common Errors
Of Speech

From q reader:
Is It correct to refer to a wom-
an writer Of poetry as a poet" or
is the correct firm "poetess2" I
have been told that such forms as
'poefess," "authoresa, etc, are ne
longer used.
Feminine endings on such words
as doctor" instructor poet, .
author and tailor" are row be-
ing dropped, a woman being refer-
red to simply as a doctor, an ir-
structor, a poet. an author, OF S
tailor. There are still a few words
with which the feminine ending is
still used, factor" being one OF
them; viz, "actress."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-07
Hayes Awarded $500
For Taxicab Injuries

A jury n Judge Kazis Kay's
court Wednesday awarded Roland
Hayes, famous tenor, s5,700 judg-
ment against the Seattle Taxieab
co. and J. I Okado. japanese
truck gardener for injuries receiv-
ed in collision between c yellow
Cab IN which he was 8 passenger
and an automobile driven by Okla
do January IS. 1884. Hayes sued
for s25,000 He told the jury his
left shoulder was injured and that
it was still necessary for him to
wear a shoulder strap. He said
the accident put him in the hospi-
tai for two days and forced him
to cancel several concerts. The
defendants admitted negligence but
asked the jury to only allow Mr.
Hayes a reasonable amount for his
injuries. After celebrating three
hours the jurors awarded $500
to Mr.. Hayes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-07
LEGAL NOTICES
cLAHENcE B. ANDERSON

CLARENCE r. ANDERSON
Lawyer
sol Mcdowell Bldg.
In the Superior Court Of the
State Of washington for King
County
LOTUS QUILLIAN, Plaintiff vs..
WILLIAM H. QUILLIAN, Defend
ant
No. 27s595, Summons by Publi-
cation
the State Of Washington to the
said William H. Quillian.
You are hesecy summoned to ap-
pear within sixty 1901 days after
the date Of the first publication of
this summons, to-wit: within sixty
900 days after the 7th day of
March, 1885, and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled
court, and answer the complaint of
the plaintiff, and serve the copy of
your answer upon the undersigned
attorney for plaintiff at his office
below stated; and in case of your
failure SO to do, judgment win be
rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint,
which has been filed with the clerk
of said court.
The object Of the above entitled
action is to secure a divorce on the
grounds of non-support.
Clarence r. Anderson,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Pc. Address 501 Mcdowell Bldg,
Seattle, King County, Wash.
First 3-7-35; Last 4-11-35.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-07
EuRNIsHEn ROOMS
LODGE DIRECTORY

HARMONY LODGE NO. ?, r. q
4. NJ Seattle. Wash. Meets End
ana 9Th Monday nights at Mas
onlc Kan, 27st and Jefferson ST.
J. II. Lee. W. n. s1e 21st Ave-.
Phone EAST 014l, F. D. Sanders.
secretary, 800 18th Ave. n, Phone
FAST 111s. 1-1-35
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-07
CLASSIFIEDADS


CAFE - BEER pARLoR
FOR SALE Restaurant and Beer
Farlor at 3 bargain Excellent
location. Equipped with Orien-
tal Garden. Large rooms for
dancing Can at 1873 Rainier
Avenue. (a-2s)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-07

lers ban, 1913 2srd Ave. Or. WE.
Burton, exalted ruler Traders
Bldg Phone Elliot 1915; ". Z.
yrooman. secretary. 1z74 2Ist Ave.
Phone EAST $500 1-1-s5
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-07

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, 1935-03-07

instruction in Plano, saxaphone,
and Harmony. Reasonable rates.
VIII call at your home. ). 7. Jones,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13
ITALY READY FOR WAR.
Ready to Spend sS5o.OOO. 600 On 2
Year Campaign.

(copyrieht. 1885, by the Associated Press)
ROME. February l3.-The Italian
government was said authOritativcly
today to be ready to spend S850.000.-
900 on a two-year military campaign
in Africa in the event hostilitieS break
out with Ethiopia.
The Italian military plans became
known as Negradas Yesus, Ethiopian
charge d'affaires. handed Fulvio Du-
vich, undersecretary of foreign affairs,
Emperor Halle SelaSSie's defiant retort
holding Italy responsible for the from
tier conflicts which precipitated the
present crisis.
TIL Ethiopian communication, a
government spokesman said, created a
serious situation" He described as
undiplomatic procedure the action OF
the Ethiopion envoy in making his
Sovereign'S message public before it
had been presented to the Italian
government.
1t was learned Italy is recruiting
5000 physicians for colonial service.
A battalion of 300 Fascist militia left
Rome for Sicily at 7 am. with full
colonial equipment.
The militia marched to the railroad
station by circuitous route skirting
the main streets Every effort is being
made to keep the troop movements
from disturbing the capital.
The only information on the crisis
published so far in Italian newspapers
has been two government COM
muniques Monday, one announcing
the mobilization and the other the
Skirmish at Afdub.
They have also carried accounts Of
favorable reactions in London, Paris
and Geneva to the Italian stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13
Defense Notes General and Sew
eral Specific Exceptions to
Trenchard's Charge.
do YOU BELIEVE THAT?'' COURT
ASKS OF MANY REILLY CLAIMS
Jurors Told One of Three Verdicts
May Be Rendered as Judge Out
lines Its Responsibility.
,copyrisht, 1895. nv the Associated Press,

FLEMINGTON N j. February 13.-The jury trying
Richard Haupmann for the kidnapping and murder of baby Charles
A. Lndbergh began its deliberations today after being
the
degree with imprisonment,
acquttal
The final charge Of the paid particular attention to the
disputed reliability of the State witnesses Dr. John F.
Condor Amandus Hochmuh, and to the defense
Isador Fsch gave Hauptmann the money he had
DO you believe that? the concluding words of the
courts remarks of the defense contentious
exceptions the charge heard after the jury
retired. at II % m.
At 315 pm. the jury had been out nearly four hours,
with sign that it had approached verdict.
The jury had uncsandwiches and cofee-brought to it
pm. This generally interpreted meaning that
agreement Immediately in prospect.
General Exception Taken.
defense general exception the whole charge and
specifically what inference that
the Lndbergh nursery Of ladder
ladder that the babyS
sleeping ripped off where humbguard found
Huntedon County and that rdegee murder would lie
burglary was shown.
objection the about the
the courts failure to mention
aside the defendant and to COM
made between the defense and State abi witnesses
for the exceptions took so minutes of the courts
time The defense objected to the failure OF
deliver other instructions had suggested Adjourn
taken at 1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13
Newton ID. Baker
Favors Higher Pay
For Better Judges
By the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI. February 10
Newton D. Baker of Cleveland
today was on record as advocat-
ing higher pay for Judges-a pay
sufficiently better to Justify the
selection and service of men of
experience and high character
His views we're expressed in a
letter to Joseph OMeara. jr.. who
had sought his opinion in the
consideration Of a proposal to
substitute countrywide court for
the present Municipal Court-a
proposition rejected by the Gin
cinnati Bar Association.
The whole value of court for
the small concerns of the peo-
pie" Baker wrote. generally lies
in the dignity, inpressiveness and
real trustworthiness of the judges.
The Municipal Court experiment
to the extent that it has
failed. has failed because people
have been permitted to think that
a cheap court for petty concerns
was all that was needed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13
ETHIOPIA AGREES
TO NEUTRAL ZONE
Boundary Commission Will
Be Named, With Italy
Participating.

(Copyright 1888. by the Associated Press>
Adds ABABA. Ethiopia, February
13.-The Ethiopian and Italian gov
ernments agreed today to the estab-
lishment Of a neutral zone. where hos
tilities recently have occurred, and to
appoint a boundary commission.
The agreement was reached by rep
resentatives of the two nations after
several days of intensive debates.
First reports of the understanding
said that a commission to be ap-
poiAted would investigate the situation
which has arisen between Ethiopia
and Italy over the boundaries of this
empire and the Italian colonies Of
Somaliland and Eritrea and would at
tempt to end the boundary dispute
The Italian Minister to Ethiopia
was said to be authorized by his gov
eminent to arrange for the delimita-
ton of the disputed frontier and to
have been instructed to make ar
rangements to minimize the danger
of additional clashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13
new COM MISSIONER
OF "ARMY" GREETED
Reception Is Held for Ernest
I. Pugmire-Secretary Also
Is Honored.

The Salvation Army units in Wash
ington last night officially welcomed
Ernest I. Pugmire as the new commits
sioner of the Southern territory for
the Army at the headquarters, COG E
street. The reception also honored
his new chief secretary, Col. Albert S.
Norris.
In making the official welcoming ad-
dress. Engineer Commissioner Daniel
I. Sultan said:
CAS- an officer of the United States
Army I have been in constant contact
with the Salvation Army. and want
to say that this great Army of God is
greatly respected by men of the serv-
ice. In time of war, under trying cir
cumstances. they are invaluable. and
leaders of Mr.. Pugmire's type are the
men who make this great Army what
it is today"
Harold N Marsh. president of the
Kiwanis Club; DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo,
pastor of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church. and Isaac Cans, civic
leader, lauded the new commander
and urged close cooperation in the
work here
THE Salvation Army is one of the
greatest charitable organizations eX-
listing today" Marsh said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13
Copper "Doughnut' Generates
Million Volts of Electricity

not touch the doughnut, which hangs
from the ceiling by cables.
The belt carries electricity. AS It
whizzes through the hole, the Juice"
brushes of and spreads over the out
side surface of the copper covering
A million volts will store up on this
surface in second or two.
Electrodes inside draw of this elec-
tricity as needed. The apparatus was
developed by DR.. Willard H. Bennett.
Like other high power machines, its
purpose is the greatest exploring adj
venture science ever has made-tech-
nically known as investigation Of the
nucleus of the atom.
The thrill in this investigation lies
in the fact that SO per cent of every
thing that exists. living or inert, on
earth or elsewhere. lies in the still I'M
known nucleus of atoms.
When physicists succeed in solving
the nature Of the atomic nucleus. they
expect to produce new sources OF
power and new forms of chemistry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13
BY HOWARD w. BLAKEsLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor

COLUMBUS. February ia cop
per "doughnut" half the size of a man
which generates a million volts of
electricity a second was announced
today by Ohio State University's De-
partment of Physics.
1t is something new in high energy.
different from any of the other great
machines in America and Europe
which produce electrical currents
equaling the smashing power Of
lightning.
It is a wooden shell in the form of
a doughnut, its outer surface smooth
copper skin. The interior is entirely
follow. Through the hole in the mid
die runs a silk belt.
AS set up in the laboratory, the APP
paratus looks like a huge doughnut
hanging on a string-the silk belt be-
ing the string. Actually the belt toes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13
Roosevelt Praises
Navy for Rescue IN
Disaster of Macon

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt gave the Navy
a good word today for its rescue work
in the collapse of the dirigible Macon
and said no new funds would be asked
of Congress at this time to replace
the ship.
However, Mr.. Roosevelt said the
lighter than-air craft had a distinct
part in military service and the diri-
gible would not be abandoned finally.
While the accident was prompting
great discussion on Capitol Hill. the
President spoke with feeling about
the loss of the Navy airship- Last
Summer on his way to Hawaii the
Macon poked its way through the
clouds and found the cruiser Houston
carrying Mr.. Roosevelt 1900 miles off
coast. the ship dropping mail and
papers.
Incident Is Recalled.
He recalled this picturesque Incl
dent today at his regular press con-
ference as he spoke of the service
such ships play in warfare as scout
ing agents.
AS the President spoke. the naval
high command had assembled for
conference. In the meeting was Sec
rotary Swanson, Assistant Secretary
Henry l. Roosevelt, Admiral William
A. Standby, chief of naval operations,
and Rear Admiral Ernest J. King,
chief of naval aeronautics.
Standby wirelessed Admiral Joseph
NJ Reeves, commander in chief of
the fleet. his congratulations on the
handling of the Macon crash. He
said:
THE chief of naval operations de-
sires to express to the commander in
chief and to his command the great
satisfaction felt in the rescue of 81
of the SO who were on board the
Macon.
This performance of difficult task
demonstrates the high state of discip-
line on the Macon and throughout
the fleet and reflects credit on the
entire naval service"
At least three Investigations were
in prospect-one by naval Board of
Inquiry, one by the House Naval
Committee and another by the House
Patents Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 13.-Paint-
ing such as the old masters never knew
is on display at the Whitney Museum
of American Art.
Portraits that resemble patchwork
quilts, salt shaker that vaguely sug-
gests a ground plan of the gas works,
view of Provincetown, Mass, that
the natives would swear was prob
lem in the geometry book, hang on
the walls to the confusion of that por-
ton of the population which likes its
art to be a picture Of something.
The exhibition is representative
collection of abstract art in America"
over the last quarter of a century, and
most of the best artists in the Held
are represented.
The collection of 125 canvases has
been brought together to show the
trend and development of abstract
painting since 1t burst on the general
public at the memorable armory show
Of 1918 when Marzl Duchant's Nude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13
Abstract Art of americans
ArOuses Critics in NeW York

Descending the Stairs" broke up
friends hips and provoked physical vio-
lence among the brush wielders.
Georgia O'Keefe has canvas en-
titled "At the Rodeo." which looked
to one uninitiated observer something
like negative Of a photograph of the
sun in eclipse.
A Portrait of My Friend" done by
Alfred Stieglitz when the movement
was in its infancy in 1914. shows a
canvas covered with a Kaleidoscope
arrangement of German flags, iron
crosses, regimental colors, numerals
and what-not. There is no human
figure.
Stuart Davis, who wrote the intro
duction to the exhibition catalogue.
attempting to define abstract painting
In his introduction, says:
I'VE will never try to copy the un-
copiable, but will seek to establish a
material tangibility in our medium
which will be a permanent record Of
an idea or an emotion inspired by
nature" a