davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-26
LEGAL NOTICES
CLARENCE 2. ANDERSON
Attorney
sol 1881 Third Ave. Bldg.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND Fer THE COUNTY OF
KING.
No. 290677
MEDIA B. MANASsE, Plaintiff
VS.. JOSEPH MANASSE. Defend
ant, Summons by Publication.
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON TO THE SAID JOSEPH
MANASSE, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty (6O) days after
the date of the first publication
of this summons, to-wit: within
sixty 900 days after the 10th day
of June, 1886. and defend the above
entitled action In the above entitled
court, and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, and serve copy
of your answer upon the under
signed attorney for plaintiff at his
office below stated, and in case Of
failure to do so, Judgment will 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 obtain divorce on the
grounds of separation for more
than five consecutive years.
CLARENCE r. ANDERSON
Attorney for Plaintiff
p o. ADDRESS
sol 1881 Third Ave. Bldg.
Seattle, King County, Wash,
Date of First publication June
10th, 1886.
Date of Last publication July
oath, 1885.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-26

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
J. r. Harris, pastor-The pastor
preached at the morning service
last Sunday Next Sunday the pa
tor win preach at the II O'clock
service. Sunday School at II &. m.
Young Peoples Society at Z p. m.
The Vacation Bible School begins
Monday, June goth. Hours from 8
till - p. m. Everyone is invited.
Strangers and visitors are especl-
ally welcome at Grace Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-26
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full Of pep and possess the
elender form you crave-you can't
II you listen to gogsipers.
To take OF excess fat 60 light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
airy sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take q half teaspoon
ful Of Kruschen Salts IN q glass of
hot water every morning to elini-
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma VerilIe Of Havre de
Grace, Nd, writes: 4 took OF 20
lbs.-ny clothes At me flns. now
No drastic cathartics- consti-
patton but blissful daily bowel ac-
ton whSn you take your little daily
dose OF Kruschen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-26
CHURCH NOTICES

The Full Gospel Pentecostai
Church. 18th ana Fir, Seattle. Bish.
op e r Morris. pastor. Meet
ings, Tuesday Thursday p. NJ
Sunday Il g. n. and 8 p. N. Pre-
paration Is being made for the an
nual picnic and all day meeting al
Tacoma, Wash Lake spanaway
Park Instead Of Lake Wapato az
the latter Is closed for the season
Don't forget to bring your baskets
also. The reunion which 3 held at
the Seattle Church win convene
about August 9TH. Watch for an
nouncements.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-26
LODGE DIRECTORY

Harmony Lodge No. 2, 3. 3 A. n,
Seattle, Wash.-Meets and and
4th Monday nights at Masonic
Hall, 21st and Jefferson St., ],
II. Waggener, w. IL, 1920 e
Jefferson, Ea. 1868; J. L. Davis,
secretary, 212 2srd N. Ia. 1850
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-26

Jefferson St.. E. R. Chainey, Elk
allied Ruler. 1888 55th Ave. So.
Phone Ra. 1902; w. E. vrooman
secretary, 1474 21st Ave-, Phone
East 1894.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-26

Puget Sound Lodge,
No. 100. I. B. P. o.
Elks Of World. Seat
tie. Meets LIST and
srd Monday nights
at s o'clock, Mason
ic Hall, 21st and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-26

FOR SALE = Bar-B-Q stand on
maln street and main highway
IA Cut Bank. Montana, IN most
active oil field in Rock Noun
tain region. Monthly rental. s25.
Fully equipped. Good paying bu-
siness. Owner win sacrifice for
quick sale. Box 403. Cut Bank.
Montana.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-26

FOR RENT = seven-room house,
170e gath Ave-, $1,000. six-room
cottage, 17081z Path Ave-. $500
Moving and hauling. Phone PR
1895.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-26

FOR RENT unfurnished house
keeping rooms. Heated. Garage.
References Unchanged. Apply
2O22 oath Ave. So.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-26

FOR eENT = Furnished House.
Sss.6O. 8 clean rooms. yard, gar
ago. 1927 25th Ave. Phone Mel.
1881.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-26

SNAP FOR SOME oNE-A-room
cottage on Rainier Ave, 5000
full price. $500. down, FL. per
month. Phone East 41e7
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-26

FOR SALE Il New and used APP
parel, dresses, coats. shoes. mo-
tons, mems wear. 2221 q. Ma
diso1.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-26

APT. FOR RENT-Furnished. In
Guiding hot water. heat and teIe-
phone. 5000 per month. Hazel
wood Apt. 1924 e. Spruce, Mrs.
=. H Harvey. prop sEn. DOTS
or ga. 1858.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-26
CLASSIFIED ADS

STRICTLY MODERN. 3 rooms.
upper fiat. Hardwood floors, fur-
mace. $1,000 month. 7141s ztst
Ave.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
MOTHER FINED $100
ON SECOND CHARGE
Drunkenness Case Follows Injury
Of Girl, 20, by Throwing
Gasoline.

Already facing charges of seriously
injuring her daughter by throwing
gasoline on her, Mrs. Matty Martha
Bray, 43, was convicted of drunken
ness by Judge Robert E. Mattingly in
Police Court today and sentenced to
500 fine or months in jail. She was
committed to the District Jail in de-
fault of the fine.
Mrs. Bray was arrested on the
drunkenness charge yesterday while
free on 81 500 bond pending hearing
November of the case involving the
gasoline-throwing during a quarrel
with her husband. Her bond was re-
duced from $1,000 on the plea that
she wished to visit her daughter In
Gallinger Hospital. but could not do so
unless the court set bond she could
meet.
Mrs. Bray visited her daughter,
Dorothy Fenwick, 20, in the hospital
Thursday. She brought ice cream
for the severelyburned girl and re-
ported everything was going all right
at home.
Miss Fenwick was cooking break
fast last Sunday when, according to
police, her mother threw two-gallon
jar of gasoline at her step-father.
The jar missed its mark. police said,
and struck the wall above the stove
at which the girl was frying bacon.
The jar broke. splattering the huid
over Miss Fenwick and the stove.
The girls face, hair and shoulders
instantly became enveloped in flames.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Blind Alley Traps
Auto Chased by
Officer on Foot
Hit and. Run Charge
Against Drirer Seized by
Policeman DOcenlli.

Something of a record was estab-
lished today by Officer ]. L. Docenni.
ninth precinct. when he captured an
alleged hit-and-run driver after q
chase of several blocks on foot.
Docenni was patroling his beat
when car operated by Harry w.
Mace. 5408 Thirteenth street, a con-
tractor. was struck by another car at
Georgia avenue and Kennedy street
and knocked against tree and mail
box. The officer started toward the
scene of the accident to investigate,
but the second car kept going.
Taking after the fleeing car on
foot, Docenni chased it around one
block, through an alley. and around
another block. He managed to keep
it in view, although losing ground,
until the car turned into what he
knew was blind alley between Eighth
and Ninth and Jefferson and Ingra-
ham streets. A final squirt brought
him to the car just as it pulled up at
fence at the end Of the alley.
At the sixth precinct the driver.
John Byrd, 81, colored, 1040 Sixth
street, was charged with reckless
driving, failure to exhibit a drivers
permit, and colliding and leaving
after colliding.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Ontario Considers Curbing
StOrk Marathon "Rdcket'

babies with nothing to show for what
they have been through"
AS evidence that the stork derby
has developed into a racket" the
premier noted the Bureau OF vital
Statistics has been swamped "by worr1-
en- trying to get births registered that
happened years ago." so as to quarry
for the $500.000 fortune awaiting TO-
ronto's most prolific mother.
1T Is the duty of the government,
the premier. added, "to stop this
flasco. We certainly won't let 1t 60
to the courts"
The government sought to put q
stop to the mothers marathon three
years ago. A bill was drafted 70
escheat the will and shunt the be-
quest to educational purposes. There
was loud cry and the plan was
dropped.
The lawyer died 10 years ago. leav-
ing the bulk Of his estate to Torontos
most prolific mother. Decision day is
next Saturday. If the government
takes some action TO prevent litiga.
tion, the winner may be determined
promptly.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Flyers Haze ''Saly Thoughts''
On Facin g Death, Mollison Says

three hours maybe you know you're
going to die and hope you don't"
The small-statured aviator, who has
flown the Atlantic three times east
to west, measured his words. "The
instinct for self-preservation domi-
mates the instinct of fear. You fight.
IT guess my tightest squeak was
in 1929 when I was flying a trans
port between Melbourne and Sydney.
We bored into a storm. Bounced
around for hours. My co-pilot got
panicky and grabbed the controls.
I'VE fought for the ship. Behind
us were eight passengers, panicky. too.
I finally got the control stick. My
air speed indicator was frozen. The
compass was going in circles.
II thought what a fool was ever
to have hoped off,. I thought Of
home, of the warmth Of my favorite
cocktail bar. I thought nebulously
how nice it would be not to be where
! was.
Then, suddenly, we few out Of 1t. !"
.Mollison will use twin-row, IA
cylinder motor of 700-horsepower in
next weeks flight. He will stop in
Newfoundland en- route. and hopes to
pick up the coast of Ireland 81 hours
out Of Harbor Grace.
an use lazy means Of navigating" I"
he said, "a modified rhumb line. It's
less work." He gestured with the
highball glass. And say! That's
spelled r-h.u-m-b, not r-u-rn."
Evening star., 1936-10-24

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn. October "a
Bainbridge Colby, Secretary of State
under President Wilson. left Hartford
today under a police escort following
a telephoned "tip' that an attempt
would be made to knife" him at the
close of Republican rally.
Colby, addressing himself 20 CON
Science-Democrats, at the rally last
night charged President Roosevelt
with being a voluntary or involuntary
recipient of Communist support ard
asserted ''if his plans succeed, there
will be no Democratic party"
The tip, one of several received yes
terday, was telephoned to Bushnell
Memorial Hall where Colby spoke.
will you get word to somebody
that there is some one in the fourth
or fifth row who will knife Mr.. Cobb,
at the conclusion of his address," A
woman's voice said over the tele'
phone, which was answered by on:
of the attendants at the hall.
The police officers and the crews o.
two police cruiser cars went to the
hall, reinforcing two policemen al
ready on duty there.
At the close of Colby's address
nothing untoward happened.
Police escorted Colby from the hal
to the Hartford Club and then TO hi;
train.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
New Deal Strength in West
May Be Offset by Rest
of State.
125,OO0 REPUBLICAN
LEAD IS ESTIMATED
Heaviest Increase in Registration
This Year in G. 0. P. Phila.
delphia Strongholds.
BY G.. GOULD LINCOLN,
staff Corr espondent OF The Star.

PHILADELPHIA, october 24.-Sen-
ator Joseph M. Guffey, Pennsylvania S
Democratic Caesar. might write as
julius of old, "all Pennsylvania is
divided into three parts" And thereby
hangs the political tale of 1886.
If Senator Guffey had only the
Western part of the State-the part
which lies West of the Allegheny
Mountains-to deal with, he might
make good his boast that Pennsyl-
vania is going into the Democratic
column in the presidential race. Un-
fortunately for Mr.. Guffey and tie
New Dealers, there are two other pop
ulous section of the State. One is
the great Central sectionr with its
thousands upon thousands of farms.
The other is the Eastern section, in
cluding Philadelphia and adjacent
counties-Bucks, Chester, Delaware
and Montgomery. These two sections
will offset Democratic gains made in
the Western part of the State and
carry Pennsylvania for Landon.
That is the considered opinion no.
only of Republicans. but also Demo-
Gratis. who are not allowing their
judgment to be warped by the EN-
thusiasm either of Mr.. Guffey or OF
Chairman James A. Farley of the
Democratic National Committee.
am not referring to anti-Roosevelt
Democrats, but to Democrats who are
supporting the President. AS they
see 1t, its not in the cards to carry
Pennsylvania for the Democratic
President. One of these Democrats,
who told me two years ago that the
State would elect Gov. Earle and Sen
ator Guffey over the Republican OPP
ponents. today estimated the Re-
publican victory on November 3 at
125,000 for Landon over Roosevelt
Republicans insist that the margin
will be much greater.
In 1884. Roosevelt was at the peak
of his popularity in Pennsylvania
The Republicans put forward can
didate tor Senator, former Senator
David A. Reed. who was unpopular
and q candidate for Governor who
was not so unpopular as little known.
Guffey was elected Senator with a
plurality of f27,128 votes and Earle
with plurality of 66.239.
The following year here revulsion
set in. The Republicans elected a
Superior Court judge with lead of
235,815 and defeated a Democratic
proposal to amend the constitution of
the State along New Deal lines with a
(See PHILADELPHIA, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1936-10-24
MUSSOL|N| OFFERS
PEACE" MESSAGE
Italy Ready With 8 Million
Bayonets, but Seeks
Calm, He Says.
By the Associated Press.


BOLOGNA, Italy, October 24.-Pre-
mier Benito Mussolini launched"
what he proclaimed as message OF
peace" from this city of towers this
afternoon.
He spoke in the gorgeously deco
rated Central piazza. not far from
the spot where almost exactly 10
years ago a young fanatic fired at
him, splitting the sash on his chest.
This was his first visit since that
day and he cried out to hundred
thousand Bolognese that although
Italy can count on 100000 bay
onets," she intends to live at peace
with the world.
II Duce definitely linked his mes
sage" with the six-year world eco
nomic crisis, the consequences OF
which, he declared, had been suf-
fered since 1929 by millions upon
millions of women and children"
Now, he said, he wants the world
to work in peace and have peace
in work"
Avoids. Mention Of War.
In an earlier speech at Corridonia
the premier, avoiding direct mention
of the Spanish civil war, had picked
out the troublesome word "interven-
ton" and had described it as repre-
sentative of "the purest ideal Of Fas-
ciSm."
But in this glan1orous old city, where
the famous Leaning Towers of As1neLl
and Garisenda rise hundreds OF fee
into the sky, II Duce declared:
while the European horizon darken'
under a cloud of uncertainty and dis
order, Italy offers to the world tn.
admirable spectacle Of calmness anc
discipline, the civic Roman virtues"
However, he told the cheering
multitude:
People like the Italian people, heir:
to an ancient and magnificent civiliza'
ton, have certain rights on the surfact
of this earth"
Offers Message of Peace"
II Duce shouted, as he mounted th'
rostrum his desire to launch mes
sage which should 60 beyond tn
mountains and the seas"
"It is message of peace" he cried
Peace in work, and work In peace"
Before he spoke, the exultan
(See MTJSSOLINI. Page A-9.)
Evening star., 1936-10-24
q, the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 24.-Capt.
James Mollison, fresh from test
flight in the new airplane he will fly
to London Monday, barring bad
weather, observed today:
"A man facing death can have
some silly thoughts"
Hunched behind an ailing motor
or lost in a storm, flyer thinks it
would be fine to be lying at that
moment on a palm-bordered beach
with his eyes closed.
"Or," supplemented Mollison, che
thinks about his favorite cocktail
bar"
Mollison has had some tight
squeaks. He conceded he might have
one next week, when he will try TO
put New York within Is flying hours
Of London with a plane turning up
248 miles an hour at cruising speed.
But there are squeaks and there
are squeaks," he explained, looking
into the amber depths OF his "just
occasional" highball.
Sometimes I've thought I was
going to die for. sure. did when !
suddenly came out Of a cloud bank
and stared a mountain in the face.
You don't think. You Just act. You
lam a foot on the rudder and whip
back the stick. But there's the other
kind of experience, when for two or
Evening star., 1936-10-24
LARGER FEDERAL
PAYMENT PRESSED
Joint Committee Centers
Attention on Inadequacy
Of District Budget.

The Citizens Joint Committee on
Fiscal Relations will continue its fight
today before President Rooseveit's
special Fiscal Relations Investigating
Committee for more liberal Federal
payment toward District expenses.
Attention will be focused chiefly on
the inadequacy of the District budget.
The proposal for discussion of the
budget came from George McAneny.
chairman of the Fiscal Relations Ad-
visory Committee, at the close late yes
terday of an all-day public hearing.
Edward F. Colladay, vice chairman
Of the Citizens Joint Committee, who
occupied the witness stand for nearly
three hours at the initial hearing, will
return to make a vigorous attack on
the inadequacy Of the budget.
Colladay laid the foundation for
the budget discussion by calling at
tention to the inequity of the present
$4,000, 900 lump sum Federal payment,
which he declared does not meet the
responsibilities of the United States
Colladay Queried About Return.
AS the session closed, Chairman
McAneny asked Colladay If he would
return to take up the question of the
"inadequacy" of the District budget.
The chairman wanted to know
whether the people of the District OF
Columbia feel oppressive economy has
been too great"
II can say yes right now," rejoined
Colladay.
While the Presidents experts are
going into the question of the relation
ship between the Federal and District
payments toward support of the
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1936-10-24
P. W. A. CLERK DIES
IN 7-STORY PLUNGE
Wife of Harvey R. Pierce, Former
Virginian, Faints While
Receiving News.

The coroner's Office today was in
vestigating the death of Harvey r.
Pierce, 40, of 1925 Porter street, who
last night plunged from a seventh
story window of the Houston Hotel.
Pierce, a clerk at the Public Works
Administration here and former resi-.
dent of Danville. Va, died in Emer-
gency Hospital shortly after he was
taken there in an ambulance. b..
He engaged and paid for the room
in advance about noon yesterday.
Police said no notes were found. .
Employees Of the hotel said Pierce
carried a suit case and said his wife
might be up to mis- room later.
AS Pierce's body hurtled through the
air it narrowly missed an electric sign
above the entrance to the hotel. He
was unconscious when picked up on
E street near Ninth.
The mans wife, Mrs. Harriet Pierce,
tainted while police were talking to
her at the hospital.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
GIRL, nail IN LUNG,
MAKES PLANE TRIP
Bronchoscope to Be Used in Opera.
tion-Former Efforts Are
Unsuccessful.

BY the Associated FreSS.
PHILADELPHIA, October a.
Four-year-old Joan Oliver arrived at
Temple University Hospital at 1890
am. today just 61a hours after board
ing a plane in Chicago for trip to
Philadelphia to have nail removed
from her lung.
The child, with her mother, Mrs.
Clara Oliver, arrived at the Central
Airport, Camden, N. j., at midnight
in a plane placed at their disposal
by Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, general
manager of Eastern Airlines. They
left Chicago at pm. yesterday ar
irving at Newark at 11:05.
Physicians at Temple University
Hospital said the child was in no i'm
mediate danger and declined to say
when an operation would be per-
formed. The nail, lodged in her right
bronchial tube, is to be extracted by
a bronchoscope in the DR.. Chevalier
Jackson Clinic. The girl swallowed
the nail week ago.
Chicago doctors made several at
tempts to extract it, then sent her
to Philadelphia for an operation at
the jackson Clinic. which is noted for
its success in removing distractions in
the area of the lung.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
WORKERS PARADE
|. ENDS IN 3ARRESTS
Leaders Held After Dispute
on StreetS-Denied
Roosevelt Audience.

Three leaders OF the Workers Alli-
ance Of America we're arrested shortly
before noon today as 300 delegates
of the organization paraded in front
of the Works Progress Administration
after their spokesmen were denied an
audience at the White House.
David LASER. national president;
Herbert Benjamin, vice president, and
John Kelly, Pennsylvania organizer,
were taken to the third precinct in a
patrol wagon. They were held for
investigation.
advised the delegates they were block
ing the sidewalk on New York ave-
nue. in front of the w. P. A. head
quarters.
Told TO keep moving" LASER re-
piled to Capt. Alfred Miller. third
precinct:
II have a perfect right to keep on
walking. Either let me alone or ar
rest me-"
Jostiing and Showing.
There was considerable jostling and
showing before police finally caught
LASER and Benjamin by their belts
and held them until the patrol ar
rived.
When Kelly was put in the wagon
a thin stream of blood trickled from
his mouth He claimed he was
struck by policeman.
The delegation marched to w. p A
headquarters after they had picketed
the White House for half an hour.
They resorted to picketing when a
committee of seven. headed by LASER
and Benjamin, was met at the Execu-
tive avenue gate by White House police
and informed "the Executive Once
was closed"
Likewise unable to see the Presi-
dents secretary, LASER ordered his
followers to walk up and down Execu-
tive avenue. A dozen policemen who
had followed them from the Y. M. c. A
Building at Eighteenth and G streets
stood by to maintain order.
The delegates, claiming to repre-
sent 100000 w. P. A. workers and
organized unemployed, met at 10 am.
in the Y. M. C. A. for a meeting eli.
making a series of protest meetings
throughout the country. They came
here to demand "a living w. p. A.
wage"
Warned Against Taking Orders
Before leaving the Y. M. c. A. Las
ser warned the delegates to proceed
quietly, but to take no orders from
any one, mot even a police officer, "
except their own delegation chairman.
Outside the building Capt. Albert
Miller of the third precinct warned
them they could not parade, threat
ening arrest for any violation of the
order. After a short dispute the po-
lice lined the delegates in a column
of two extending to Eighteenth street.
Police shunted the line of march
by various streets to the White House
When most of them had assembled
along Executive avenue, LASER tolc
them OF the situation and they millec
Evening star., 1936-10-24
By the Associated Press.

6y tIlC AooOCldIC0 EASoSs
TORONTO, Ontario, october "a
The Government of Ontario laid the
Millar stork across its knee today and
got ready to give it a spanking.
The stork, accustomed to honeyed
words, heard himself practically called
a racketeer. Before his ears stopped
burning from that he heard further
that he was taking part in 'the most
revolving and disgusting exhibition
ever put on in q civilized country"
It was Premier Hepburn who de-
clared the mothers marathon, born to
the strange will Of Charles Vance
Millar, had become q racket" and
that the government was going to take
a hand in it.
The Hepburn government is no tyro
in dealing with baby situations. When
Mrs. Dionne had her quintuplets, the
government stepped in and, in the
name of the King, adopted the babies
as its own.
Today the government got ready to
step into the mothers marathon to
prevent endless litigation that would
leave these poor mothers and their