davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-29
CHURCH NOTICES

Mt Zion Baptist Church. Rev. T.
M. Davis, pastor A large congre-
cation ct last Sunday mornings
servlse heard the pastor preach a
lfnaaIAl sermon e ne osfIeere and
heads o. ADJ departments Rev A.
II. Byrd, Of Tacoma, occupied the
pulpit at o'clock.
Next Sunday Mrs. A. Mcdonald.
chairman Of Home Mission Com
mittee. announces that the Mis-
sionary Society will have charge Of
both services. Rev. Inez Garner
win preach at Il o'clock. her sub
iect viii be THE -Four Horsemen; p
at g o'clock, a Missionary play,
THE Awakening Of Mr. smith, .
win be presented. Twenty-Five par
Elephants win appear in the play.
Fui' Gospel Pentecostal Church,
10th and Fir St., Seattle, is spon-
soring a picnic and aIl-day meet
ing at Lincoln Park, West Seattle,
on Decoration Day, and is expect
ing many to participate. Come ear
~ and bring your baskets
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Fifth
Sunday Service, Sunday, May 81,
1886. - IL o'clock sermon, -Four
Horsemen," by Inez Garner; 8 o.
clock, Missionary Play Awaken
ing of Mr.. Smith," with the fol-
lowing cast;
Leader. Anna Mcdonald: Organ
list, Emma Moore: Miss Lovewell,
CLARA Bonner; Mr.. Wealthy Smith,
John A. oJhnson; Mrs. Wealthy
Smith, Josephine Casmon; Indian
Missionary. Bennye Beatty; Chin
csc Bible Woman. Louise Lewis;
Abyssinian Boy. Leroy chatham;
Negro Boy, Glenn Gallerson; Am
erican Indian, Alfred Brown; Maid
Blanche Toilet; Congregation, Mis-
sionary Society.
Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
]. r. Harris, pastor The pastor
preached at the morning service
last Sunday. = The Sunday School
is preparing for a Children's Day
program on June IA. Sunday
School, 9:45 a. M; morning SER
vice, II a. M; Young Peoples So
ciety, 7 p. m. Strangers and vo-
sitors especially welcome at Grace
Church.
Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.c.A., Miss
1dell Vertner, secy. The Girl Re-
serve clubs are planning their last
meeting festivities. The Washing
ton School Junior G.R.s are giving
a Tragedy Ann" party to enter
tain prospective members. The
party viii be given in the club
room.
The Phyllis Wheatley juniors are
going picnicking for their last ses-
sion.
Last week the High School Girl
Reserves elected officers. Gerry
Hunt was elected president; Loyce
Johnson, vic president; Janice Bur
ton, scretary-treasurer; and Alice
Dhue, assistant secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-29

Out Of town correspondents =
send your news in early.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-29

Eighteen year old student Of
Peekakll, N. Y. High School, who
was awarded a plague as national
champion orator In a declaration
contest conducted BY the National
Forenslcs League Of Oklahoma CT
~, Okla. The winning grafton was
an excerpt from Eugene o'NelIrs
emperor Jones'" Peterson was
forced to make his address from
a platform from which everyone
except himself and judges was
barred. An attempt had been made
to bar him altogether because Of
his color, and force him to speak
In a Negro high school. The judges
were unanimous in their declslon,
and Peterson was "cheered to the
echo.v Calvin servlce)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-29

Ave. e. r. Chainey, Exalted Rul-
er, $3.50 55th Ave- So, Phone Ra
1902; w. E. Vrooman. secretary.
1474 21st Ave, Phone East 1894.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-29
CLASSIFIED ADS

APT. FOR RENT Furnished. ia
GLIDING hot water, heat and tele=
phone. $1,000 per month. Hazel
wood Apt. 1924 f. Spruce Mrs.
e. II Harvey prop. SEN. 9075
or Ell. 1868.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-29
LODGE DIRECTORY

Harmony Lodge NO. 2. F. & A. M,
Seattle, Wash, Meets End and
4th Monday nights at Masonic
Hall, 21st and Jefferson St., ].
H Waggener, w. NJ, 1920 e.
Jefferson, Ea. 1868; J. L. Davis,
secretary. 212 28rd NJ. Ea. 1850.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
VETERANS URGED TO USE
BONUS FOR HOMES
F. H. A. Offers Assistance to
Groups in Planning Invest
ment of Money.

Veterans Of the World War who plan
to invest the proceeds of their adjusted
compensation certificates in a home
will receive every assistance from the
Federal Housing Administration.
Illustrated pamphlets are being sent
to the commanders of American
Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and
Disabled American Veterans posts for
distribution among members. explain
ing how they may benefit from the
national housing act. Each COM
mander is being requested to appoint
a Federal Housing Administration liai-
son officer to work with the admins
tration in presenting the program.
Women's auxiliaries of veterans Or
ganizations are being invited to par
ticipate in this program in order to
bring the insured single mortgage sys-
TEN and the modernization credit plan
to the attention of families of veterans.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
$4,000

$4,000
BedrOOms-3 Baths-3 Fireplaces
Bornoby Woods naturally lovely wooded port OF Chevy Chose
have all the advantages of District Of Columbia oootion
combined with careful planning and architectural restrictions The
sole 40 homes here in the last testimony enough
the success Of the project.
Several thousand visitors this week their
prose of both model house and the development whole
We nearing completion, lots from 60 IS
feet in width priced S25oo S45oo We to
inspect these let build for of these beou
tifulIy wooded sites.
THos J. FISHER e. COMPANY, INC, AGENT
73s FIFTEENTH STREET, WASHINGTON, D. c.
pEvELopMEkr sndD DEVELOPERS
Evening star., 1936-06-06

and sizes Of eating utensils may be
stored there. When the table is folded
into the cabinet it does so without
disturbing anything on the racks, and
nicely decorated doors close to form a
handsome exterior Of grained wood
paneling.
The hinges and other fittings are
of copper, while the upholstery is in
red leather, so that you will have
bright touch to liven up the simply
designed cabinet work.
The folding mechanism is not
powerful enough to trap people as
some unfortunates have been caught
In folding beds, in fact. it consists
of q completely foolproof arrange
ment Of two catches for each bench
and one for the table.
With an eating machine like this
one in your living room you can.
convert the place into a comfortable
dining room in almost no time with
out having to lug chairs, lift books
from table to table. perform any of
the other annoying small tasks which
may spoil your appetite.
June brides moving into their first
homes probably are dashing about
searching for things to brighten I'D
drab surroundings, or If they happen
to have decidedly bright surround
ings, are looking for small improve
ments to add to the general ease Of
living.
Glass Enclosed Cabinet.
In the bath, for instance, YOU can
have a glass-inclosed cupboard in
stalled which will enable you to keep
the linen supply close at hand. The
cupboard fits in a corner with the
shelves and doors made into an upper
and lower compartment for different
types of articles. 1t can be built
diagonally across corner or designed
to fill in small space of some sort
so that 1t will also conceal exposed
piping.
Far too many bath rooms are dark
and gloomy spots. When you stop
to think Of all the different light
fixtures there are available, as we'll
as all kinds Of light bulbs; tubular.
daylight and many shapes of stand
ard Mazdas, there is little reason
for darkness anywhere, let alone an
important place like the bath room.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
Home MOdernizatiOn

rated folding benches upholstered in
red leather. All this furniture is
housed in a modern design cabinet of
pin-stripe walnut veneers.
Four people can eat comfortably
at the table and a fifth can be
squeezed in If an extra chair is placed
at the head. In the de luxe models
which sell for slightly more you can
also get two additional cabinets which
can be used as bar, or some other
more practical purpose.
Plate Rails in Rear.
The plate rails which are built into
the rear part of the cabinet are Of
varying heights so that all shapes
Evening star., 1936-06-06
BEST MAY IN FIVE YEARS
Buchanan Firms Sales Total
$175 900 for Month.

May was the best month in five
years SO far as the number of houses
sold is concerned for his Office, j.
Wesley Buchanan, prominent broker,
announced today. The Buchanan
firm sold II houses and lots in the
month, valued at more than SITS, 900.
Buchanan stated that the principal
reason for improved realty market
conditions is due to the fact that
prices are rising, it's buyers market,
which the public is just beginning
to discover.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
Air Units Make Bow,

Two new portable conditioning
units make their bow-one designed
to rest on the window sill and of half
ton capacity; the other three-qua
ter-ton floor type. Both plug into any
electric outlet, neither needs water or
drain connection.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
BY LAWRENCE CRoLIUs.

If you are living in small apart
ment and would like to have some adj
ditional space without having to break
down partitions into the next-door
apartment, or build on an addition to
the house, you will be glad to hear
about a new piece of furniture which
practically adds another room.
Designed by the originator of fold
ing ironing board which disappears
into a cupboard, this complete dining
room suite condenses into chest 33
inches wide and So inches high. 1t
contains three plate racks, table So
inches long and two attractively deco
Evening star., 1936-06-06
$500 Barnaby Street
Barnaby Woods
Chevy Chase. I'D. c.

dozen full grown oak carefully placed pink and white dog
wood boxwood hododendon form particularly pleasing set
tno for simple dignity of this Silver Stor Home The
of the old South hoppy expressed in the
architecture and the unusually pvote situation on the shrub
covered terrace hos been furnished throughout antiques by
Mrs. Sarah Wiouehby Moody
Evening star., 1936-05-17

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 16.-Thirty-one
persons were hurt and five arrested
when 1000 pickets and sympathizers
in the seamens strike fought more
than 100 policemen at the noontime
sailing today of the Panama-Pacific
liner Virginia for the West Coast.
The pickets and their partisans
surged toward a passenger entrance
at the liners North River pier just
as she was leaving her mooring. Three
mounted policemen were forced back.
ward.
A hundred patrolmen on foot anc
20 more mounted men then met the
crowd and dispersed it with night
sticks. When the strikers reformed
lines across the street, the police ad.
vanced again.
Six of those hurt were police. A
mounted officer complained a one.
armed rioter had attacked him with 9
steel hook attached to his stump
Another mounted officer suffered cut
from flying piece of concrete. Nont
of the injuries was reported serious
although many were treated at hos
pitals.
The fighting blocked an arriving
taxi in which was DR.. Ferdinand We
verka, Czechoslovakian Minister to tht
United States, who boarded the vir'
ginia for Havana.
The demonstration included man,
outsiders, who listed themselves q
representing the League of womer
Shoppers, the American Leagu
Against War and Fascism, the Amer
ican Student Union, the Internationa
Labor Defense, and the Citizens Com
mite for the Aid of Striking Sea
men.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
v. ?. A. MAY KEEP
UPRESETTLEMENT
President Has Authority to
Order Change to Use
Relief Funds.
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

In a year and two weeks of existence,
the Resettlement Administration, a
New Deal giant, created without the
help of Congress by two executive or
ders, and for that reason to great
extent, outside congressional financial
control, has made its direct influence
felt in the lives of 6l4.85l families.
On its five-fold program for farmer
aid and for the furtherance OF sclen-
tific land usage, the dream agency OF
Rexford Guy Tugwell has encum-
bered S275, 100000 allocated from the
$4,000 100000 in the 1885 relief bill,
and despite the public worry OF DR..
Tugwell, it probably will have more
funds allocated from the pending
S1,425, 100000 1936-37 relief appro-
priation in the deficiency bill.
For as it was pointed out yester-
day by an informed authority, what
the President can do he can undo, and
in this case undoing might well mean
writing a new executive order which
would make resettlement an arm of
the w. P. A. and hence put the guise
of w. P. A. expenditures on all money
spent by Dr. Tugwell.
Such a transfer, however, Is not
believed likely to crimp Tugwell's
thoroughgoing authority over resettle-
ment affairs. He would be in theory
under Hopkins, but still king in bis
own domain even though that do
main might be a great deal smaller.
Cries Of "Regimentation."
Harry Hopkins, the w. P. A. head,
was once the administrator Of Tug
wells leading program, that of rural
rehabilitation, which has aided 500,-
965 despairing farmers by loans and
grants for the purchase of seed and
equipment. This program, more than
any other, has brought cries of Reg
imentation" in connection with Tug
well, the No. / brain trust member.
ana it is held politically expedient for
that reason to remove it for the time
being for the Tugwell tent.
The financial problem raised by the
(See RESETTLEMENT. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1936-05-17
TOLAUNCH
WAR ON RACKETS
Predatory Criminals Tar.
get in New Campaign of
Federal Agents.
BY REX COLLIER.

With the last of the big shot" kid
napers safely behind the bars, the
Federal Bureau of Investigation has
begun concentration of its forces on
racketeers, bank robbers, fugitive
felons and other predatory criminals. Z"
At the present time, handicapped
by an inadequate corps of special
agents, the bureaus drive nevertheless
will be pressed to the limit of existing
facilities until July /, when, by law
approved by President Roosevelt yes
terday, appropriations for 225 addi-
tional agents will become available.
An acceleration of the campaign may
be expected then.
The new funds. provided by Con-
gress in recognition of the remarkable
record of the F. B. I. in striving to
stamp out interstate crime. will enable
the bureau to purchase four armored
cars for gangland raids, gas riot guns.
shotguns. automatic rifles. submachine
guns. shields and other equipment
sorely needed in its battle against
lawlessness.
No Time to Celebrate.
J. Edgar Hoover, director of the F.
B. l.. and his force of 500 special
agents have had no time to celebrate
their recent successes in the roundup
of front-rank public enemies.
While they were smashing the kid
naping racket and running down such
desperados as Dillinger. Nelson, Floyd,
Karpis, the Barker brothers, Camp
bell, Mahan and the others. there were
accumulating in the 81 field offices
nearly 1000 unassigned routine
cases. These must be disposed of as
rapidly as possible in the interests OF
Justice to the Government and to
defendants.
Because of the urgency of the situ-
alton on the "crime front" due to dep
| relations of the Dnlinger, Karpis-
Barker, Bailey-Kelly and other gangs
the bureau has been forced to take
men from many important cases not
of life-and- death nature. Investiga'
! tions of white slavery, racketeerlng
robberies and other crimes within the
purview of the F. B. I. necessarily have
suffered.
Hoover recently declared that rack
eteering aimed at business has becom
a major evil in the larger cities. Un
der the Federal anti-racketeerinl
statute the bureau is restricted to in
vestigation of interstate rackets.
In this connection, special agent
of the F. B. 1. already have launches
a Nationwide study of racketeering
with a view to ascertaining to wha
extent the Federal laws may be ap
piled to gangs said to be extorting mil
lions of dollars annually from industry
Hoover said immediate attention j
being paid to what he termed tn
Jewel and bond rackets. Agents o
the bureau recently convicted a Ne'
York private detective and numbe
of accomplices in stolen-jewel syndi
cate operating up and down the AT
lantic seaboard.
The Jewel and bond rackets are con
Quoted much in the same manner
The gang ploo9 a robbery OF Jewel
or bonds, executes it by hiring pro
fessional robbers, and then sells" tn
loot back to the owners or the insur
ance companies on a "no-questions
asked" basis. In the New York cas-
(See CRIME, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1936-05-17
SEVEN DIE AS CAR
PLOWS into TRAIN
Auto Loaded With Members of
Wedding Party Hits
Freight at Crossing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May 10
Seven men and boys speeding from a
wedding died today when the new
automobile in which they we're riding
crashed into the side of an Erie
freight train at the West Austintown
crossing.
Four were almost instantly killed.
Three died in the hospital.
The dead: Dominic Pachell, 10;
Peter Pachell, %; Patrick Pachell. "a;
Sam Carrozino, Is; John Carrozino,
IL; Guy Patrous, Is, and Carl Pach-
ell, "a.
Henry Henning, whose home bord-
ers the tracks, said: II saw the car
coming down the road whizzing.
The driver started to put on the
brakes. The tires screeched. The car
almost turned over just before it hit"
So violent was the impact that a
freight cars trucks were knocked
from the rails. 4
Bodies of the automobiles passen-
gers were catapulted through its WIN
dows and roof and scattered over the
crossing.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

Secretary OF the Interior 1ckes has
asked the Army to move without delay
the Headquarters Company of the 18th
Brigade, located for many years in the
temporary building at Eighteenth and
C streets, because it now interferes
with the view of his new Interior De-
partment going up just to the north.
This news leaked out yesterday, after
the Army had executed a tactical ma
neuver and put him at strategic dis
advantage.
The War Department has said, in
effect, to Public Works Administrator
Ickes: Allocate P. w. A. funds for
purchasing land and erecting new
structure for the company" and to
Secretary of the Interior Ickes: "You
are in charge of space allotments.
Find us a place to move to-"
And so, Clay j. Guthridge, head
of the Division of Government Space
Control, National Park Service, In
terror Department, is going out to-
Evening star., 1936-05-17
IS RATED
NEAR NOMINATION
East's Old Guard Held Only
Threat to Victory for
KanSan.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN,

KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 16.-Gov.
Alfred M. Landon of Kansas has the
Republican. presidential nomination
almost within his grasp. Out In this
country, the Republican leaders count
him already lin" They figure that
he has met the Borah threat success
fully; that he has outdistanced Col.
Frank Knox by wide margin.
His only danger-and this is hypo-
thetical danger, for it has not yet de-
veloped-seems to lie with the old
guard leaders of the East and one or
two Western States.
1t has been suggested that COM
bination of former President Hoover
and Borah, plus Col. Frank Knox,
will be organized to stop Landon.
Such a combination probably would
not have sufficient strength to pre-
vent the nomination of the Kansas
Governor.
But if. added to this combination
and joining with it, were the old guard
Republican leaders of the East. the
Hilleses, the Reeds, the Rorabacks,
the Watsons, ETC., each heading an
important delegation from populous
Eastern State, the situation might be
serious for Landon.
Vandenberg Likely Choice.
If such a "stop Landon" alliance
were made, some other candidate
would have to be picked. The question
arises, upon whom could this strange
alliance agree? 1t conceivably might
be Senator Vandenberg of Michigan,
or Senator Steiwer Of Oregon. More
likely it would be the Michigan man.
Steiwer has a record of voting for
nearly all of the Roosevelt New Deal
measures. Senator Dickinson of Iowa
has been mentioned as possible COM
promise candidate, but he would have
the opposition of Senator Borah
There has even been talk of nominat-
ing former Gov. Frank o. Lowden OF
Illinois. His age-he is 73-probably
would initiate against such move
Some of the old guard Eastern
leaders are holding out; they have not
yet come into the Landon camp. This
is what gives rise to suspicion they
might turn against the Kansas Cover
nor, particularly if they do not get
what they want from Landon. What
deals, If any. they have in mind tc
make with Landon have not come to
light. The Kansas Governor, how
ever, Is "agin'" deals.
The build-up of sentiment for Lam
don in the East as well as in the West
has been one of the miracles of poll
|
Evening star., 1936-05-17
BY FRANCES LIDE.

The White House lawn became a
playground for nearly so inmates OF
the National Training School for Girls
Yesterday, and the lower floor OF the
mansion a feast for hungry eyes.
Entertaining at what she called
simply "an outing" Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt-whose horror at the sur
roundings of the school inspired her
-smilingly shook hands
with each of her guests as they
arrived, and then, personally, In four
groups. conducted them over a part
of the establishment.
For a magic hour the high brick
walls which dismayed the Presidents
wife on her recent visit. were forgot
ten by the inmates of the school as
they knew the luxury of strolling
through the spacious grounds, in
specting the White House gardens
and partaking Of lemonade. ice cream
and cake which were set out on table
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Mrs. Roosepelt's Party Thrills
Sixty Training School GirlS

under red and white striped mar
quees.
In crisp Summer dresses they came
to the party in cars driven by MEM
bers of the League of Women Voters.
The eight white girls who reside In
Lincoln cottage we're the first to arrive
and Mrs. Roosevelt chatted informal
ly with them before receiving the rest
of the party.
A week was not enough time for
one of the guests to prepare for the
event.
II wanted somebody to pinch me.
I couldn't think it was real" she re-
lated after the party was over.
But the weeks preparation resulted
In new dresses for most Of the school,
fresh white shoes and carefully coif-
fured hair. No one wore hats, because
there we're not enough to go around.
Jewelry was much in evidence-ear-
rings, finger rings and bracelets.
Three of the white girls made a
TSee rpTS pace ASN
Evening star., 1936-05-17

ewes of the multitude were on Bold
Venture and Granville, out there in
front. fighting battle even more
thrilling than the finish of the Derby,
when Bold Venture beat off the
stretch bid of Brevity
Boosts Earnings to s65,S00.
THE victory, carrying with it purse
of s27,325 and the Woodlawn
vase. boosted Bold Ventures total
earnings to s65.SOO for the year. in
which he has chalked up three
straight victories Backers of the son
of st. Germans, and there were
legions in one of the largest crowds
in Preakness history, received $50
for each So invested in a win mutuel.
He paid $3.50 to place and $3.50 to
show. Granville. second choice in
the wagering with the Wheatley sta
ble's Teufel as a running mate, re-
turned $3.50 to place and So to show.
A 50 show ticket on Jean Bart was
worth ST.
Bold Ventures flying hoofs also
carved out turf history as he became
the fifth horse to win both the Derby
Continued on Page B-9, Column l)
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Ickes Asks Soldiers to MOUe,
But He Has to Find Them Home

morrow with Army authorities In quest
of a suitable place in which to house
the outfit.
The problem Is all the more acute
because the Headquarters Company Is
in reality 1.-The Presidents Own"
While oficials aren't saying much
about it, the authorities believe this
organization should be within a Few
blocks of the White House, so It might
be rushed to the Executive Mansion IN
the event of sudden trouble. Inat
means the new location must ne
mighty convenient to 1900 Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Now that the south front OF the new
Interior Department at Eighteentn
and C streets is completed. the tenn
porary. war-built structure that houses
the Headquarters Company LOOKS
pretty shabby. Even Army omciais
concede the point. !.
War Department officials say that
(see iCKEs. page A-12)