davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-12-21
LOS


los c~onceialcs Sltrantes, los
49,: e.: :: :',s ::. &; ; ::
nal, en- ell restaurant G !
hermanos Rubin, en- la ~caN
lie FranklyS,
Tomaron as;ento sItlejc
de la mesa tol0s los 2 tiles, c5s
la exception lie los Sros Jah~
Pacheco, que no p@1o asst :
por tener pe?entor2s o6liE2-
ciones,.y ell boticario Hixon.
Adem5S De los conc2iaie
estaban presentes ell alcalde
z. /. Cc2neey, e abcga~ cor
sultor del ayurtamiento, A'oa
20 McMullen; ell secretario de
Ia administration mum cipa'
>sr. BourqArdez; Flank Alon~
Say varies peri aiStas
Fue servids una tieliciosa
comida y de pu4s Sc pro@on
ciaron discursss s~;nt6ticos. ha-
ciendose votes por ell 6y'Xto 80
Ia admin straci6n Que dir.ge
Mr.. Chancey.
La gaceta., 1935-12-21
LIS DENCIAS EN- Ell
pAATIDO

Madrid, Die. 21.-Dentro del
partido SociaIista, segdn los
bien enterados, Sc han desarro-
ilado dos tendencias, una que Sc
pore a la collaboration con los
Partidos republicanos y la man
5.cnc 81 ST., Largo Caballero, q.
sllo dcsea la coal.ci6n con los
eomunistas y los sindicalistas,
y Ia otra, SUI tentada pDr don In
dalecio Prieto, que desea la CO.
laboraci6n con los partidJs repu
blicanos, buscando el aIplasta-
miento definitivo de los elemen
tos reaccionarios.
La orientaci6n del partido Sc
decidira muy pronto por ell CO.
mite executive.
La gaceta., 1935-12-21
Sc C~ONSTRUIRAN CHINA
SIOS EN- LOS Institutes.

Con dinero de la WPA. segin
manifG 70 aver ell dir. i. e..
distrito &c Tampa, + +.
Ingram Sc construiran nuevos
gimn2sios en- les iast.tu IS -
borot h y Plant de esta ciu1ak,
Tan pr9nto como lC mate
riales Sc obtengan, 10 3ue no Sc
IA antes del primero de enero.
cGmenzaran las obras. Los dos
gymnastics 5 edificaran cen la
drillo y cada uno tendra I'm es-
pacio de 10 pies, Sc les adap-
taran e~specialmente para bas-
ketball. Ell de Hillsborough Sc
mara en- la sala de la cafeteria
y ell de Plant en- la parte poste-
ericr del centric del edificio. Cos
tara Ell proyecto del primer ms
titrto $30,321 y ell del segun-
do $26,186.
La gaceta., 1935-12-21
KuGKet4e = Los Chesterfelds son 10 que dicen que son
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

Rhcda S. Holey contra James
d. A. Holley, decreto; Alcine Gil
Hard contra w. A. Gilliard Wi
liam f.. Thompson contra Gla-
dys c. Thompson; Family Finan-
&c Corpo. contra Frank j. Fal
sone; Mary C. Davis contra ia
mes l.. Davis; Julia Margaret
Cross contra Henry Charles
Cross; Ruth Bernice Redding,
contra DIN Norwood Redding
Luis Durham Saunders, contra
Luis f. Saunders.
La gaceta., 1935-12-21
SENTENCTA QUE TRATA
DE DISCOVER Ell PARTI-
DO SOCIALISM,

Madrid, Die. 21.-Mucho
Sc comenta la ,entencia de un
c%onseio de guerra, celebrado en-
Gij6n, en- la cual Sc ordena IA
disoluci6n del partido Socialis-
ia y la Union General de Ira
bajadores por haber tornado
pare activa en- la revolution
lie octubre de 1884. La senten-
ella plantea un serio probIema,
que en- definitiva, 81 es aproba-
da, debera ser re uelto por e.
tribunal supreme
La gaceta., 1935-12-21
Ell TEMPO

Claro Y continuara ell frio. Ma
mana domingo subira algo la TEN
peratura. Maxima aver, AZ gra-
dos; minima, 40.
Marea alta a la :38 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-12-21
CORTE DE POLICIA

Por guar SUI autom6vil es :
tando borraA,o fue aver condo
siendole suspendida una SEN
tencia susPendida de 80 dias,
Ell ciudadano Manuel Garcia.
Por la misma grave falta, G.
Withers page una multa de $50
siendole suspendida una sen :
tencia de 80 dias.
La gaceta., 1935-12-21
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Solo arrib6 un vapor, el Point
Judith, procedente de Panama
City.
Zarparon aver la goleta ingle-
sa General Tosta y los vapores
Belize, in les, y ~Sapinero, Delis-
lie, Fairi.le y Garlic, america
nos.
La gaceta., 1935-12-21
Venta y Trasrasc
de Propiedades

Adam Katz y Co, Inc, a Ha-
Try Wilderman; Rosa Maseda a
Roy Higginbotham; wilson
Bread Co. a Frank Wilson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-23
CHURCH NOTICES

First anne. Church, Rev. H. B.
Can't, pastor Sunday morning
the pastor preached from the sub
ject, "The Hearts Need for God"
Following the sermon reports of
the delegates to the District Con-
ference in Spokane were heard.
Delegates included Rev. H. B.
Can't, Mrs. Ophelia Hall and the
Misses Merry Newton, Villa Mae
Howard, Vivian Jordan, Dorothea
Young, and Muriel Fletcher.
Next Sunday the pastor will be
heard at the morning service. Ev-
eryone is urged to deliver his
quarterly assessment to the pastor
or class leader. Quarterly confer
ence win be held on June IS. -
The Usher Board is rehearsing
two comedies: Those Husbands
of Ours" ana eff Men Entertained
Like Women" You are invited
to worship at the First A. M. E.
Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-23
LEGAL NOTICES
Clarence r. Anderson
Lawyer
sol Mcdowell Bldg.

sol Mcdowell Bldg.
In the Superior Court of the state
of Washington for King County
In the NJ liter Of the estate of
Willis Robinson, Deceased, In Pro-
bate, No. 61649, Notice to Credit
ors.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualifie1 as executrix of
the estate OF willis Robinson, De-
ceased; that all persons having
claims against said deceased are
hereby required to serve the same,
duly verified. on said administra-
trix or her attorney Of record at
the address below stated, and file
the same with the Clerk Of said
Court, together with proof of such
service within six months after
the date Of first publication Of this
notice or the same viii be barred.
Date of first publication, May 3,
1885.
Gertrude A. Wright, petitioner
of said Estate. Address: sol Nc
Dowall Bldg.
Clarence r. Anderson, Attorney
for Estate. sol Mcdowell Bldg.
Seattle. Wash.
First 5-23-35; Last $685..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-23
OvaItine Company
Drops Epithets

SPRINGFIELD, Mass tANP)--
The Wander Company Of Chicago,
manufacturers Of ovaltine, which
sponsors the Orphan Annie radio
program, have agreed to drop the
use of 81" and 3D. from their
broa1casts after receiving a pro-
test rom DR.. Bruce 7. Bowens,
secretary Of the local N.A.A.C.P.
Ene company at first sought to
evade the issue by asserting that
These are character parts and
their dialogue is in harmony with
the characters portrayed How
ever, upon further objection from
the N.A.A.C.P., tD.pl pc terms us
ed were casting dispersion upon a
race, the Wander Company agreed
to make the change.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-23
John {. Prim
LAWYER

525 Railway Exchange Bldg.
In tho Superior Court Of the State
Of Washington for King County
In the matter of the estate of
Thomas e. Troutman, Deceased,
In Probate No. 61s7s. Notice TO
Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as Executrix of
the estate of Thomas E. Troutman
deceased; that all persons having
claims against said deceased are
hereby required to serve the same,
duly verified, on said Executrix or
her attorney of record at the ad-
dress below stated, and file the
same with the Clerk of said Court,
together with proof of such SER
vice within six months after the
date of first publication of this no
-tice or the same will be barred
Date of first publication, May
%, 1885.
Dorothy T. Lane, Executrix of
said Esta te, Address: 525 Railway
Exchange Bldg.
John E. Prim, Attorney for Els
tate, 525 Railway Exchange Bldg,
Seattle, Wash.
First 5-2s-S5; Last 6-6-35.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-23
CLASSIFIEDADS


BROOM HOUSE
FOR RENT Modern 8-ro5m
house. hardwood floors tile bath
and gevage Very reasonable.
800 18th Ave. n. Phone East
O75o 1929
FOR RENT $500 month. Upper
3 rooms Of duplex, partly fur
nished. Neilr ear line. East Ma
olson district Mrs, R. B. Green,
511 18th Ave. N, East 3006
NOTICE
RELIEF WORKERS
Furnished or unfinished rooms
for persons on relief. $500 month.
Clean, quiet, homelilke. Mrs. K.
Cathey. 1901 East Denny, corner
23rd Avenue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-23

Grace Presbyterian Church Rev.
J. R. Harris, pastor Last Sunday
the pastor was heard at both the
morning and evening service. =
Grace Guild viii sponsor a dinner
Friday from 4 to p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Sarah Brown. The
public is invited. Next Sunday
the pastor will be heard at both
services. - Sabbath School Gas
Bible class taught by Rev. q. Sims
at 9:45; morning service, II a. M,
evening service 8 p. Worship
at Grace next Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-23

Puget sound Lodge
NO. 1oe. |. 3. ?. 0.
Elks Of World, Seat
tle-Meets list and
Srd Monday nights
at 3 O'Clock. chand-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-23
Wears Pair of Shoes
Out In One Night

BALTIMORE Carroll Bond
won an 1878 pair of shoes free
from Lemon Street store Friday
night. He bet he could wear them
out in one night, and won.
To Bond it was easy. He dane
ed on a sandpaper-covered plat
form on the Grand Theatres scat
program. After the show he had
to put cardboard in the right shoe
to keep his bare foot off the
ground.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-23
SERMONETTE


Z FdCLECluS ReAlgAOu
TEXT: He shall not strive,
nor cry; neither shall any man
hear His voice IN the streets. A
bruised reed shall He not break
and smoking flax shall He not
quenoh, till He send forth ludg-
ment unto victory. And IN His
name shall the Geutiles trust
Matthew f2:ts-21.
We have IN these words not
able characterization of a mans
life-work. It IS an interesting thing
to see how it has been carried out.
Nothing more fascinating than BIZ
ography, particularly the biogra-
ply of the Greatest Man. Mat
thews quotation is taken from the
prophet Isaiah. The latter had
been speaking about the soyer-
eighty OF God in the salvation Of
his people and others. Then comes
the prophets conception Of the a.
gent or Servant who is to carry
out Gods win in securing saliva
ton. At the base we have here a
great missionary declaration. It
Is not an idea of the Christian life
as one of "stagnant blessedness, .
nor Of the Kingdom of God as an
impossible world ideal Here is a
forward-looking, straight-moving
progress toward a great goal.
In moving toward this goal, the
Servant viii not @wrangle or
shout Such things are not to be
found in the life of our Lord Je-
sus There is great deal of
wrangling today, and it is painful
to contemplate. Not all of our
fundamentalists and modernists
have shown the spirit of Christ.
The advocates of science and reli-
gion have their warfare The San
RIdnSloIu (uNOhlI1c cAkAdtAAlos
What fine world this would be.
if people would spend as much
time practicing their religion as
they spend quarreling about it,"
The Servant of Jehovah viii not
shout" Were He here today He
would have nothing to say about
Jewish supremacy or Nordlc sup
eriority. He would not be advo-
eating a program. which put "a
merica first, unless it meant first
IN service. He would know, as
Kipling said 1.-THE tumult and the
shouting dies" A great many
things will wait ''till' He has car
ried religion to victory How long
viii that be? Any answer win be
as inadequate as the endeavor to
tell child when it will be tomor-
row. With our God. "One day is
as a thousand years, and a thou
sand years as one day" The par
ticular thing to remember is that
religion is to be carried to victory.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-23

given
follows Albert received 20 cents Bennett got 30 cents and
he offs Bennett
notice this problem IS that Albert received half the
This have the for stat
that Albert received four times much Charles who received
third The only this could happen would
for Albert to get hall the money Then een Charles offered to
Benefits equal to Abert he
have Offering al his money fos Of the other two was
10 10 them all Charles had get Al
much 40 cents
three times much he must have GOT 30 cents
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-23
Man browns While
Being Baptized

HOUSTON, Tex. (ANP)-Wes-
ley Carter, &c, drowned in Buffalo
Bayou here, Sunday, while being
baptized by the Rev. Melvin Crit
fin.
The Rev. Mr. Griffin's hand slip
ped as he was inmersing Carter,
and the convert was washed out
of his reach by whirlpool,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-23
Wild Man. Ubangi,
$500 Go In Unison

cHIcAGo-The wild man Of
eirrEs, who is reputed to have
come from Georgia, is missing, as
Us the wife of one Of the Ubangi
savages, and they are thought to
haze eloped.
According to circus Officials, the
husband Of the Ubangi woman is
not so much worried about his
thick-lipped wife as he is about
$500 that also vanished when she
left.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-23

Flowers at less than downtown
prices at the East Madison Flower
shop, 22o1 E. Madison Street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-23

ler's Han, 1918 2srd Ave. Or. WE.
Burton, exalted ruler, Traders
Bldg; Phone Elliot l045; w. &.
vrooman. secretary. 1474 21st Ave.
Phone East 1894 hiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
D: c. TAX CHANGE
HEARING PLANNED
Committee to Consider Va
ried Proposals to Raise
Security Revenue.

The Commissioners today tenta-
lively planned to hold hearings on
proposals to be made for revision OF
the Districts tax system.
A committee Of District officials. ap-
pointed to study suggestions OF
variety of new forms of taxation, will
start its work next Monday morning.
It was said yesterday this group would
not hold public hearings. 1nforma-
ton today was that the Commissioners
themselves would grant hearings of
some sort before they adopted pro-
posed new program.
officials said this probably would
be done after the Municipal Revenues
Committee submitted recommended
lions. The committee is headed BY
Corporation Counsel Prettyman and
includes Peoples Counsel Roberts,
Auditor Donovan, Assessor Richards,
Utilities Commissioner Keech and
Director of Highways Whitehurst.
The committee was assigned par
ticularly to determine what tax
changes would be needed to meet the
annual cost of the proposed District
social security program, estimated to
cost some Sl,800000.
The committee was instructed to
give attention to local inheritance
and income taxes, gasoline and motor
vehicle weight taxes and utility taxa
alton. The committee was directed
also to study possibility of revenue
from motion picture theaters, chain
stores and public entertainments.
Real estate was specifically exempted
from the study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
12O Arrests Earn
D.C.Drir,king Title
For Police Friend
Man Who Is Big Help
around Jail May Go
Back There.

jeremiah Phillips set up q record Of
rather dubious merit yesterday when
he made his 120th appearance in Po-
lice Court on charges Of intoxication.
Despite his acknowledged good points,
he was sentenced to pay fine of 500
or serve 100 days Zone day for each
previous arresD by Judge Isaac r.
Hit.
Phillips started his career when he
was first arrested February 8. 1928.
Since that time his sentences have
steadily increased until yesterday,
when he went over the top as cham
pion Of the city"
During bis long career Phillips has
proven he Is honest and Trustworthy,
at least when he is sober. He regu-
larry assists officials handle other
prisoners in the cell room at police
court and once. when the police court
van left from one of the precincts
without him, he was given a car token
and promptly arrived at court to be
locked up Until his trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

into law measure calling for a new
and far-reaching social experiment
and the largest tax program ever ap-
proved by Congress.
Indications were the President would
announce quickly the makeup Of the
Social Security Board which will ad-
minister the new law providing for
old-age pension and unemployment
insurance systems.
First Pensions in 1912.
Under the bill. employers and en-
ployes eventually will be taxed 8 per
cent each on wages up to $4,000 an
nually to provide for contributory old
age pensions. Benefits range from
$40 to s85 month. The plan becomes
operative January l. 1887, but no
pensions will be paid until January
l, 1912
The bill also sets up Federal
State unemployment insurance sys-
TEN to be financed through a 3 per
cent pay roll tax against employers
of eight or more persons. The en-
ployers would get credit for payments
made to State unemployment inSur-
ance systems. The credits could not
exceed 80 per cent of the Federal tax,
The taxes start January l. 1886.
An appropriation of Sl00.000,0oo Is
to be made by the Federal Govern
ment next year to provide for old-age
and grants to the blind, crippled chill
dren and needy mothers.
S49,75O, 900 for Aged.
In addition, the Government will
offer grants of SIS month, to be
matched by the States. for needy aged
not cared for under the contributory
pension system. An appropriation of
SAG, 750 600 for the current fiscal year
is authorized for the purpose.
Among those mentioned as possible
appointees to the new Social Security
Board are Edwin A. White, secretary
of the Presidents Social Security
Commission, which drafted the meas
ure: Jacob Billikopf. Philadelphia So
cial worker, and Miss josephine Roche,
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury.
Administration spokesman estimate
the unemployment insurance and old
age sections would apply to $4,000, 900
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
HOPKINS SEESEND
OF DOLE BY NOV. |.
Roosevelt Demands Speed
in Drive as Meeting Asks
New Allotment.

Definite end of the dole by Novem-
Der was assured by Harry L. Hopkins
after President Roosevelt yesterday de-
manded more speed in the work relief
drive to put $500, 900 men to work by
that date.
The demand for haste was made at
a meeting of the Advisory Committee
on Allotments, at which allotment Of
an additional sl03, 0SO,o77. including
$4,000. 900 for a new population CEN
sus. was recommended.
The new projects would be located
in 20 States and the District, the latter
to receive $435 900 for 10 projects.
The President expressed-the fear
that only 80 or IS per cent Of the goal
will be reached on the deadline at the
present rate of employment and sug-
gested the possibility Of greater CEN
tralization of administration to assure
success.
Field Agents Called.
Mr.. Roosevelt's demand for haste
conceded with a three-day meeting of
Works Progress Administration field
agents summoned by Hopkins for last
minute instructions in oiling up
machinery Of the agency. which is to
spend $4,000. 100000 or more Of the
$4,000 100000 works appropriation.
In addition to the census allotment
recommended, the committee asked
s43 1909 .3o5 for 1856 w. P. A. projects:
$7.602 ,668 to the Works Progress Ad-
n,inistration for IT'S projects whose
locations were not available because
they were submitted by Hopkins at
the last minute and s24, ST., 1892 for n
Public Works Administration projects,
as well as number Of smaller sums
for other Federal agencies.
Meanwhile. figures compiled here
showed relief was apportioned to per-
sons on the District rolls on q more
generous basis during July than IN
June. while the total number Of re-
cipients declined nearly 1000.
Costs Are Mounting.
Statistics compiled by the Public
Assistance Division showed total costs
for all phases of the relief operation
here in July amounted TO ss77,37305
as compared with $835,17s19 in June,
or an increase of sl42,194S7
The number of open cases on
hand" at the same time decreased
from 1928 in June to 1888 in
July, a difference of COS. Not all
open cases, however, receive actual
relief disbursements. Those actually
receiving relief in June we're reported
to total 17,702, while the current re-
port shows the corresponding figure
for July to be 16,704.
Officials recalled today there were
heavy slashes in relief disbursements
and in the number on relief in May
and June. Some on relief got along
somehow" during these months, and
when more generous allotments for
relief came through for July. larger
sums could be granted individual
cases to take up the backlog Of needs,
it was explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

Net totals 1884 900. 600 S255. 900 900
AS it now stands. the bill increases
surtax rates from the 100000 net
income bracket upward; it graduates
corporation taxes between a range OF
1872 and 1871 per cent; it graduates
the excess profits tax at 6 and IL
per cent; raises estate taxes all along
the line; increases the gift tax on
donors; increases the surtax rate on
personal holding companies, and taxes
intercompany dividends at a rate OF
about per cent.
Passage Held Sure.
As debate on the measure started
today, administration leaders felt
confident its enactment would be &C
complished without undue delay and
without any major changes being ef-
fected on the floor.
One possibility is that Of substi-
tutlng schedule of inheritance levies
for the proposed increase in estate
taxes. The inheritance section, spe-
cifically requested by President Roose-
welt, was included in the House bill,
but was stricken out by the Senate
Finance Committee. Senator Harri-
son, however, has indicated that he
may make an effort on the floor to
have the provision restored.
Meanwhile Senator Hastings Of Della
ware, a member Of the Finance Com
mittee, charged that the bill had been
rewritten at express dictation Of the
White House and that he was ready
to wash his hands of it.
1T is a Roosevelt measure and I
want him and the Democratic party
to take and make the most of it." he
said.
La Toilette to Push Amendments.
Senator La Toilette, Progressive, Of
Wisconsin has announced that he will
offer his amendments for lower in
come tax exemption and q full in
crease of surtax rates.
Among the Democrats, it has been
made known, there exists a consider
able lack of approval Of the legisla-
ton, but most of them are expected
to vote with administration leaders.
Senator King of Utah already has
indicated that he may oppose passage
of the measure when the vote Is taken,
however, and like action probably will
come from a few conservative members
of the majority. Senator George,
Democrat, of Georgia yesterday re-
ferred tn the measure az "unsatisfac.
tory and loosely drawn" and dis
satisfaction also has been voiced by
Senator Gore of Oklahoma. All Of
these are members of the Senate
Finance Committee and their opposi-
ton may attract some following.
A note of defense for the pending
measure was sounded yesterday after
noon by Senator Mcclellan, Democrat,
of Tennessee, in ridiculing the charge