davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-10

Mss Jennie Dora Grayson and
Miss BeInice Wilson left last week
fet Seattle following a round {
pleasure arranged fer them. Both
young women have become sue
cessful N their respective vocah3n.
Miss crayson win return to Los
Angeles from Seattle on the i. F.
Alexander
Mr. y. A. Reed and his daughter
shirley Ahne accompanied by Geo
reie May Jones win visit Mrs. Rose
in WmIock. granddaughter Of ceor
gle May
mrs. 5. Pickett and Mrs. v 4.
Reed motored to Winloek over the
holiday and were guests Of Mrs
Rose. they visited Mr. and Mrs.
G. N. White and Mrs. Braddoclz.
The ladies' win kttend Grand Lodge
in Spokane. Upon returning home
Mrs. ". Moore Of Seattle win Be
the house guest Of Mrs. Reed.
mr. and Mrs. L. johnson were
guests Of the Abernathy's at Ridge
field over the Fourth.
As We go to press Mr. Ollie Hen
derson who underwent an operation
IS reported doing as well as could
be expected.
Hrs. E. }. Minor and Mrs. Gee
Holiday were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. White Of Seattle over
the holiday week end hrs. James
Williams and Mrs. Bonnie Boyle
were members Of the party and
stopped at the Young Women
Christian Assn. Many delightful
social courtesies we're extended the
PortIanders
Mrs. F. Thornton, Mr.. Fred
Thornton Of Los Angeles, accom-
panied by Mrs. Robinson Of Oak.
land were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Garner crayson. They were en
route to Seattle and Vancouver
b. c.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-10
FOR RENT Nicely furnished FIAT
Telephone East s2l5.

T. J. clayborne, former Portland
'er, now IF Pasadena. Calf. was IN
the city this week On business. He
ives ne guest Of DIR, and Mrs.
Luther Johnson.
AIr. Joe Crane, Jr. and Miss Ro-
So Mae Porctor are among the
newlyweds.
The Elks Fourth Of July dance
on the boat Swan was lovely af-
fair.
The Enterprise Is for sale at the
Elks Club, 9th Street Pool Hall and
B. B. Rich Cigar Store.
Send your news notes Ia BY 5
p. m. Tuesday. Can the office for
advertising rates.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-10

ROME fc)-with the lifting of
sanctions, italians are hoping for
tax cut. 1t cost a billion dollars
to conquer Ethiopia. which raised
taxes enormously.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-10

DURHAM, N. ,c)-An APP
preciative audience heard the Bos-
ton Symphony Singers at the N. g.
College here recently Their pro-
gram included Lehman's In A
Persian Garden" Pucini's Madam
Butterfly and verdis ''Rigoletto'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
Along New ]. England
 Sport Trails

'N Boston, June Jimmy Foxx is shard to please. He's been searching a,,for Q new first basemarl's i11itt since Hast spring. So far none has met .AaJimmy's requirements. He's stun1- bled across one now that may suit, If the webbing Is replaced. 'N Even at ping-pong tSe Red Sox home run slugger can't Keep the ball inside the park. When Jimmy and ( Bobby McNail play in Chicago, Jiili- ' my alibis his defeats, saying the . table IS too small. '.
 The Red 6ox pitching stan has It's share of temperament. First WeS Terrell thulnbed his nose, then kicked the water bucket. Now, Johnny Marcum has booted his glove ,,t from the pitchers box to the dugo,it.
 Ole Nose Grove, too, has his tantrurl1s. And he has been
 none too cordial since the Chisox ," handed him his seasons second de-. .i feat. ... " .s The fans are giving the Red Sox
 high.salaried stars the run around. ;, Only Lefty Grove rates in the bal- loting for the all-star game. And we
 understood the yawkey millions had
 cornered every star in captivity.
 You can't beat the little town Of ! Templeton for baseball spirit. q.
 They've declared half holiday 50 the townspeople can trek to Fen. way Park to root for Templeton
 high in the state championship
 final with Somerville.
 .'' T,Og Pawson has what 1t takes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
Tennis By
 Ray Mcleod
THE NEUTRAL PosITION

=
 Cutie often pupils have inquired as to the position they should take up while awaiting or anticipating their opponents shots: It is general ly understood that the feet must be in Q sideways-to-the position during the stroke, but few beginners really know how to get into this hitting position quickly, and with Q minimum of effort.
 If you are awaiting your Op-
 p0nent's service, let me suggest
 that you take up Q position close
 to the base-line, body facing the
 net. Now grip your racket in
 your right hand. If you are
 . right-handed player, using the
 forehand grip, and hold the
 racket out in front of you in a
 ready and comfortable position.
 To relieve the weight of the
 racket from the right hand, bal-
 ance it at the throat in the
 fingers of the left hand. The
 body should be bent forward at
 the waist, and the knees also
 bent slightly. in order that your
 weight may be kept close to the
 ground. This will enable you to
 start quickly in any desired di-
 rectl0n.
 Now, in the event that your op- ponent's service comes to your fore- hand, swing the LEFT foot around toward the net, and you are in the correct hitting position. If the serv- ice comes to your backhand side, the RIGHT foot is swung around toward the net, the correct hitting position from which to execute a backhand.
 If 1t is necessary for you to shift your grip on the racket, always do SO with your RIGHT hand. Your racket hand should always tell you if you are gripping the racket cor rectly or incorrectly. Never try to fix" or adjust your grip with your left hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
HEARTS TO PLAY
 PROTEST GAME

A special baseball attraction will be enjoyed by local sport fans to- morrow when the protest game be- tween the Sacred Hearts and the Washington Hills of the City Ama- teur League will be played of. The final four innings of the protested game will be contested between the first and second games on diamond No. 1.
 The Hearts face the Recreations in the first game of the afternoon while in the feature contest ct 4 o. clock the Hills oppose the Brook lyn outfit. In the other 2 o'clock game, the Tribunes will meet the North End Thomas club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

(Continued from Page 1) Calvin Londun, 5e, Lubec cripple who was described by police as own CT and pilot of the craft.
 A fourth child, Miriam Kelley, iS, was rescued by 23-year-old Stella M. Burhoe, Lubec school teacher and heroine of the tragedy.
 Teacher Was Heroine
 But for the pretty, brunette teacher, the death toll might have been even greater. Besides pulling the Kelley girl from almost certain death, 1t was she who calmed the two youngsters clinging to the overturned boat when they threat ened to become hysterical. She also pulled ashore the body of one of the victims.
 Twice Miss Burhoe swam out to the point where the boat capsized-- about 76 yards from shore-while others on shore, most of them wo- men and children, were too horrl- fled to act. Nearing exhaustion, the teacher was prevented from swim- ming out Q third time by onlookers who pulled her from the chilly waters of the lake.
 Attracted By Screams
 Miss Burhoe was enjoying a bas- ket lunch in an automobile on shore when attracted by frantic screams of pupils who had been catapulted into the water. Racing to the waters edge, and without waiting to remove her clothes, she leaped into the lake and made for the drowning children.
 As she approached the dinghy, she dived 10 feet to the lake floor and pulled the unconscious form of the Kelley child to the surface then swan to the boat. The two children clutching the craft showed signs of becoming hysterical, screaming and pleading to be taken ashore immediately.
 by hysteria and drown, Mss Bur hoe slapped one of the children sharply, calmed them, then told them and Londun to maintain their grip on the boat until she brought the Kelley girl ashore and returned for them.
 Started Back Again
 After getting the pupil ashore safely, the teacher started back. Seeing Londun and the two children approaching shore safely by paddl- ine behind the boat, Miss Burhoe continued out into the lake and dived for bodies several times with out success. As she was about to return, her foot struck an object, Reaching down, she recovered the body of Aaron Maher and lowed 1t ashore.
 A second body was recovered by the Rev. Kenneth H. Cassens of Lubec. Others were pulled from the lake with grappling irons by state and local police. They were aided by coast guards who sped inland from Quoddy Head and Cross Island sta- tions. All bodies were recovered within seven hours.
 Few Could Swim
 Only @ few of the victims were able to swim, it was said. But these either were so horror-stricken or hampered by non-swimmers who gripped them frantically, that one by one all sank beneath the surface.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
Automobiles
Legal Notices
DIsTRtCT or WATERBURY, SIS.
 PROBATE COURT, June 10th, A.

DISTRICT or WATERBURY, ss
 PROBATE COURT June l0th' A.
 iSsrXTio R rRsSi or MARY KATE HoR. GAN, late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of George M. Corcoran, praying that commis. sioners be appointed to receive and decide his claim against said estate, us per application on file more fully pobRDPRED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro: bate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on tho 25th day of June, A, D, 1888 at 9 o'clock in the fore noon (Standard Time), and that no: tice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon. by pub. fishing this order one time Tn some newspaper having q circulation Tn said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, copy of this order to all parties Interested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury. on or before the goth day of June, l0S6'
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY. 0-20-1t Asst. Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

 for court and was sentenced to six months in jail by Judge1 Frederick M. Peasley. He was only recently released.
 Tn the $lO,00O suit brought by Helen Hurlbut, one of those set- tied, 1t was stated that she was the driver of the passenger car. She listed injuries to her arms, legs and head.
 Tn her 925,O0O suit, also settled, Mrs. Buckland claimed that she suffered a fractured pelviS and other hurts.
 Negligence on the part of the company's agent acting as driver Of the bakery truck was charged in all the actions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

No boats were available for rescue purposes.
 Prone methods of resuscitation was resorted to after broadcast appeal for pulmotors revealed there was none in the county. All efforts to revive victims failed and cloths that had been spread out for basket lunches were used as shrouds as screaming. grief-stricken mothers clutched their dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
Democratic Strategy
 Hurdles Fiibuste1
Continued from Page D

sidies, would be abandoned and that vital measure finally approved.
 During the long session ending after midnight, the three contro- versies became intermingled and confused in senate procedure, with packers of each making various ef- forts to get their project to the fore.
 Robinson Seeks Order
 Again and again Robinson sought to bring order and agreement out of the confusion only to get to the verge of an accord and hear a re- sounding cry of:
 T object"
 Then the majority leader, on two occasions, gripped the edge of his desk with both hands, stuck out his jaw and snapped:
 "Very well; lett he war go onl"
 And it went on. TemperS snap ped. politics and personalities crept into the debate, senators fumed as their measures were sidetracked or blocked, But the war went on hour after hour.
 Sen, Arthur vandenberg, r., Mich, really started things by suggesting a quorum call. sumrnoning sleepy senators back to the chamber. When 1t was completed, Garner snapped out the question of approval of the tax bill compromise.
 Roll Call Muddle
 It almost-but not quite-passed without objection. From the re. publican side came Q quick call for the ayes and nays.
 Sen. Harry Flood Byrd, d., Va., leaped to his let, red-faced and arl- gry but without saying a word. It was the booming voice of another rebel, Sen. David I. Walsh, d., Mass, from the back row that halted the vote.
 T want" walsh said, shaking of his surprise, ito makea few re- marks before this roll call"
 Robinson was on his let again, offering to recess until il a. m. if Q vote could be arranged for three hours later, but this time Byrd was ready.
 "I'm ready to talk to the limit of my strength" he said, ito delay this bill until tere is time to get the conference report printed" he walk cd toward Robinson, shaking Q sheaf of typewritten papers in his hand. This is the only copy avail- able so fer and 1t is ridiculous to attempt to rush 50 important Q measure through this chamber"
 Let War Go On
 "Very we'll" Robinson said again. "Let the war 60 'on."
 Walsh, ponderous, Slow-Spokerl, began an attack on the tex bill as fostering monopoly and ruinous to weak or new corporations. Byrd circulated through the cham Der discussing the bill, circulating charts to show it's effects on cor- poration taxes, in an effort to strengthen opposition. Tn the ante chambers, senators stretched out on couches to rest.
 Then Neely's indignation over fail- ure of the leaders to assure him of d vote on the coal bill broke It's bounds and, gaining the floor, he denounced the filibusteEors against his bill as warts on the ship of progress"
 sen. Daniel Hastings, r., Del, steped in after Nicely.
 The Delaware senater sarcastlcal- Iy urged congress to adjourn quick iv so that the democrats could hurry to Philadelphia for their national convention.
 By the time Hastings had finish- cd, Q little knot of senate leaders he'd completed strategy 1cr adjourn ment and again Robinson gained recognition-this time to ask for an armistice. It was agreed Co and the senate recessed until li Q. n. with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
SCOVILL FOREMEN
 PLAY AT HIGHLAND

The Highland Country Club in Meriden will be the scene of the ar1- nual ecovill Foremen's Golf Tourna- rnent, which starts today and carries over three successive Saturdays. This Is the second annual tourney con" ducted by the scovill unit. .
 The winner of the tourney will play two of the foremost golfers in the state in Q windup foursome at the Highland Club on the after noon of July Il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

Beaten in attempts to make the olympic marathon squad, the Paw tucket plodder now will make a try in the lOO00-metre run. Pawson IS national champion at So,ooo metres, as well as being B.A.A. record holder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

Practically all the nitrate Of soda used in the United States is import cd from Chile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
A NICE SELECTION

A NICE SELECIlON 1894 Dodge Deluxe Sedan 1884 DeSoto Airfiow Sedan 1888 DeSoto Custom Sedan 1888 Plymouth Coach 1888 Chevrolet Town Sedan 1883 Plymouth Sport Coupe 1888 Chevrolet station Wagon 1888 Hupmobile Convertible Coupe 1888 Dodge Coach 1881 Chevrolet Sedan 1881 Chevrolet 6 Pass. Coupe 1882 Ford Sport Roadster 10S2 Plymouth Sedan 1881 Chrysler Deluxe Coupe. 6 cyl 1881 Ford Sport Coupe 1880 Chevrolet Roadster
 90 Cars--eiO and up.
 GROVE USED CAR EXC, ING. lA Grove et. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

YALE MATTRESS co. Buy Mattresses and Bed Springs direct from the factory and save the middle mans profit, also re. novating. l day service. Dial 3-oSSO for our representative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
USED CAR SALE! READ THE LISTINGS UNDER AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For saio

A SPECIAL FOR
 ALL VETERANS '32 Buick 2 pass. Deluxe Sedan,
 like new "33 Chrysler 6 Deluxe Sedan,
 beauty '32 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan '32 DeSoto Sport Sedan '34 Ford Deluxe Sedan 'S4 Graham Sport Sedan 'S2 Packard Sedan, series 900 'SS Plymouth Sedan with Philco
 radio '04 Terraplane Se6an--exceptional '35 Ford Sport Coupe '34 Hudson Conv. Coupe '34 Plymouth Sport Coupe 30 Packard s pass. Coupe '34 Chev. Master Coach '3l Caddie Deluxe Rd.-beauty 'S2 Plymouth Sport Roadster '33 Chevrolet Deluxe Roadster '33 Chevrolet Phaeton 30 Packard Phaeton '34 Ford Station Wagon 20 LaSalle Coupe
 See Us For Bargains ATWOOD BROS, ING. 240. North Main St. Dial s-326e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

the tax biii due to encounter bar rage of criticism and come to a vote in three and one-hnlf hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

1929 FORD cow. COUPE -S S4S. 1929 Chevrolet Coach, 926; 1929 Ford Sport Coupe, $50. 220p Bald win St., after s D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

Packard 12O Trade-Ins 1881 Packard Sedan 1891 Packard Gust "S," 7-pass. Sedan 1880 Packard Conv. Coupe 1894 Rec Sedan 1882 Nash Sedan 1929 Oldsrnobile Coupe
 Willys Sedan ......... $50 Packard Waterbury, Inc. 482 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-6l00
 (Opell Evenings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
Financial
For Sale or Rent
8S1k

SIX ROOM COTTAGE AT BAYs VIEW. BARGAIN. DIAL 3-S2S6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
SCHOOL PICNIC
 ENDS IN TRAGEDY

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
THREE SUITS FOR
 DAMAGES ENDED

tcontinuod from Page 1.>
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
DU E
z|0NCHECK

Representative Marion A. Zion
check, the playboy Congressman
from Seattle, who has been de-
tanned at Gallagher Hospital for
the past two weeks for mental
observation, will probably be re-
leased either today or tomorrow
With statements by officials of
the hospital that the report on
the Representatives condition is
virtually complete" it Was ex-
pected that the psychiatrists and
physicians who have been attend
ing him will probably release the
report some time today.
Representative Zioncheck was
committed to the, hospital just
two weeks ago today after he
had left several empty beer bot
ties at the White House.
When he is released from the
hospital the Representative faces
an assault warrant sworn out by
his landlady, Mrs. Benjamin Scott
Young, who charges the assault
occurred when Representative
Zioncheck and his young bride at,
tempted to evict her from their
apartment which she had subylet.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
MANY DROP
POLICIES IN
TERROR
Probe of p Deaths
Reaches Connecticut,
New Hampshire

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June IS
TN.SO.-Wholesale cancellation
of policies by persons believing
themselves slated victims of an
alleged insurance murder racket
was under way today as the in
vestigation of the suspected plot
spread from Western Massachu-
sets to Connecticut and New
Hampshire.
Since the probe of insurance
investigators and State police
into the alleged insurance fraud
became known last week, many
persons have visited police. Some
had just discovered their lives
had been insured, in some in
stances for large amounts. with
out their knowledge and by per-
sons unknown to them.
One man told police he had
sought a policy on his own life
and was told that he was already
overloaded" although he did not
know there was any insurance on
his life.
Police we're convinced that
ringers" were being used to take
physical examinations for many
of those insured. A man and wife
told police that he was refused a
policy because of a heart condi-
tion, and it was later discovered
that his life was insured for 5000
without his knowledge.
State Detective John Morgan
went to Concord, N. H, to confer
with executives of an insurance
company which has at least 800
policy holders in Ludlow. At the
same time two other State detec-
tives went to Hartford, Conn, to
confer with representatives of
three major insurance companies
there, each of which is understood
to have written several hundred
policies of persons residing in
Ludlow, Chicopee, Indian orchard
and Wilbraham.
One of the main objects OF
these State detectives, it was
learned, was to make a careful
checkup on policies of % persons
who have died during the last IL
years.
Judge George B. Haas, of Lud,
low, whose order for autopsies on
three recent death victims uncov'
cred the investigation into the al
legged racket, said his conservative
estimate of persons who were muir
dered for insurance during the
past II years was at least IS.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
CRASH
KILLS ;

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, June
IS Q.N.SO Three men were be-
lieved to have been killed instantly
today when an air station amphi-
bian, on patrol duty, plunged into
Tampa Bay.
The victims were Pilot C. M. Per-
rott, Walter o. Morriss, radio man,
and William D. Eubanks, machin-
est's mate, first class.
Wreckage of the plane was
sighted shortly before noon by
searchers in a Seaplane. There
we're no indications that any mem.
ber of the crew escaped.
The Coast Guard cutter Nemesis
and an air-station crash boat i'm
mediately began dragging the sea
in an effort to bring the wreckage
to the surface.
The plane took off from the air
station here at 7 a. m. on regular
patrol duty. The last radio mes
sage from the craft was received
at 1921 a. m. When efforts to re-
establish contact with the plane
were unsuccessful, rescue boats
and another plane were sent 10
search for it.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
BIG PAY-0FF
FOR $4,000
TO START
At $50
Baby Bonds,' Easily
Converted Into Cash,
to Boom Trade
additional Bonus News on
Page 36)

Today is one of the four most
important days in history for
veterans of the World War.
For tonight most of them will
receive their "baby bonds" rep
resenting the final payment of
the bonus-an event comparable
to the Armistice, the passage Of
the adjusted service compensar
ton act in 1924 and the 1881
act permitting loans up to one
half of the bonus.
AS ex-service men throughout
the nation we're rejoicing over
the prospects of spending or in.
vesting their bonds, impressive
figures on the magnitude of the
task of distributing them were
made public.
S2,23O,OOO,OOO Involved
Four months were required to
print the 100000 bonds, the
largest issue ever produced at
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing.
To transport the bonds by
train would require Is railway
mail cars. The securities, if
piled together, would weigh 300
tons.
No less than 2,230 million dol
lars is represented in the bonds.
About 3.500,000 veterans are to
receive them.
At some of the Government
agencies connected with the huge
task-including the Veterans Ad.
ministration, the Treasury De.
partment, the Government Print
ing Office and the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing-thou-
sands of temporary workers were
hired and placed on 24-hour
shifts.
Mail Carriers Busy
Thousands of regular mail car.
rierS are being pressed into Serv.
ice all over the land to deliver o
majority of the bonds tonight.
Regular deliveries of the bonds
began this morning, when vet
Grams in hospitals of the Vet
erans' Administration, Army.
Continued on Page 3, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Vet Is First
TO Get Bonus Here

check, the whole totaling $768.07,
Luby, his pale face lit by a wide
Irish grin (Pat was born in Clare
morris, a village of County Clare,
Ireland), said:
"ThiS is a happy day for me.
I've waited for it a long time,
like millions of others. I'll buy
myself some dudS right away
and save the rest for a rainy
day."
CLOTHES HELP!
A reporter asked:
$50 you figure that clothes
make the man, eh, Pat?"
Luby's face, brighter than ever
now, as he fingered his Is $50
bonds and a Treasury check for
$18.07, replied:
"Maybe not, but they help a
heluva lot. / learned in the
service that neatnesS and good
appearance are always helpful,
and I'll be leaving the hospital
pretty soon, / hope, and tits
then I'll need the new duds."
Luby, now A years old, and
who has been hoSpitalized for the
past % months, the same period
he served in the World War, is
suffering with bone trouble
brought on by a compound frac-
ture of the right leg below the
knee, incurred in line of duty at
Ancon, Panama Canal Zone,
while he was a private in the Air
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. u