davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-12-03
GOSHO DRUG co.
Seneca o2s3 523 jackson st.
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LEGAL NOTICES


In the Supreme Court of the
State of Washington in and for
king County.
EVELYN .KINDERMAN,
Plaintiff,
VS.
GEORGE r. KINDERMAN,
Defendant
The State of Washington to the
said GEORGE r. ZIMMERMAN,
Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty 1900 days
after the date of the first publica-
within sixty 800 days after the
3rd day of December, 1887, and
defend the above entitled action in
the above entitled court, and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff,
and serve a copy of your answer
upon the undersigned attorney for
plaintiff at his office below stated;
and in case of your failure so to
do, judgment viii be rendered
against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint, which has
been filed with the clerk of said
court.
The object of the above entitled
action is divorce on the grounds of
cruelty
Clarence r. Anderson,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. o. ADDRESS.
501-1331 Third Avenue Building,
Seattle, ming County, Washington.
Date of first publication
Dec. 3, 1887.
Date of last publication
Jan. z, 1888.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-12-03

given her was small token sym
bolic Of the love, esteem and affec-
ton Lewis Ford Auxiliary has in
their hearts for her.
One of the highlights Of the eve
ming was the solemn and beautiful
work of the color bearers of the
Ladies Auxiliary to Ballard Post
WV, led by Sister Alma Woods
Of Post 2877, Past Dept Conduct
ress. The officers march of the
Ladies Auxiliary was executed
with inspiring grace and beauty
and military precision. It has been
long time since so many Dept
officers were present at an install
lation Of Post 2s9, or any other
WV Post in the department
When the Department officers
began their very instructive adj
dresses everybody listened with
undivided attention and their re-
marks were well received. Dept.
Comm. F. l.. Pruitt gave a very
interesting talk and instructions
as to how TO increase the member
ship of this Department. He was
extremely satisfied at the progress
Post 1889 has made in the past
year and Comm. Pruit told of the
high esteem the Department and
all the Posts of the VF'W in the
state, hold for Lewis Ford Post.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-12-03

AT the joint Installation of Lewis
Ford post 2se, WV. of the q. s.
Dept. Of washington, and their La
dies Auxiliary, Nov % at the Ma
sonic Hall, 21st and E. Jefferson
st., the following distinguished De-
partmental officers were present.
Comrade Fl L. Puritt, Dept. Com
mander, State Of Wash; Sister
Laura Hagen, Dept. Pres. Ladies
Auxiliary. Comrade Jack Wait,
Chief of staff; Comrade Harry r.
stengee. Ouartermaster Adjutant;
comrade Hilas Henry, Judge Advo-
cate: comrade Chief Wilson, His
torian; comrade A C Smith, Ser
vice Officer; ComTade Albert r,
Baker Special Deputy Chief OF
staff: comrade James Grimes, De-
putty Chief Of Staff; Comrade Jas
A. Spencer, Aid to the Dept. Com
mander; Comrade VIM, L. Horton
POST 2289, Distinguished Congress
sional Medal of Honor Veteran
Comrade w. Haggan, Past Dept
Commander; Sister Queeny Nc
ely, Auxiliary and Post 2ss9, Past
Dept. President; Sister Alma
Woods. Post 2s77, Past Dept. Con
ductress; Comrade Eddie Crlsell
Post 22s9; Commander 2nd Dis.
trict comrade James Dunn, Post
2s77. WV Grand Seam Squirrel
of pup Tent MOS, Rev. Fred A
Hughes, honorary chaplain anc
pastor Of the First A.ME. Church
The hall was packed with sew.
eral hundred cc,erades and ladies
of the various auxiAaries anu sew
eral from Post VI in Tacoma. PAS
Com. James Crimes Installed tn
officers Of Post 2s9, and Past Dept
Pres. oueeny McCay installed IN,
officers Of The Ladies Auxiliary
Com. ]. Grimes acquitted himself
with honor as Installing officer
the solemn ceremony being per
formed according to the ritual o
the VFw He was ably assiste'
by Past Com VIM. Mccay. Pas
Pres. Queeny McCay lived up t
her true form Of par-excenence a
installing officer for the Ladies
Nuxiliary. The beautiful bouquet
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-12-03

Phyllis Wheatley Branch, Idell
c. Vertner. seey The last for
.um for this year viii be held Dec
ember 5 at the Branch under the
auspices OF the Christian Endeavor
of the First A.M.E. Church. with
Mr. Walter Hendricks of the Stu.
dents Cooperative Association, as
speaker. The public is invited e
attend. Service will begin at
p m
The Washington School Girl Re.
serves under the direction of Miss
Cleo Hunt, their advisor, are de.
signing and making puppets. Fairy
tales are also icing transposed In
to play form by the girls and later
puppet show will be given.
Mr.. earl Cook, an official Of the
WPA, win present a puppet show,
Shirley and Her Pals. followed
by community singing at Phyl-
lis wheatley, Thursday evening,
December 16, beginning at $50.
The Business and Industrial Girls
are in charge and the public is in
vited.
The Junior Girl Reserves viii
celebrate their last meeting of this
year with a potiuck, December %.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-12-03

strietien y placed apen their
spending money, but there IS a
very decided restriction plaeed
upon their earning IT. To aid black
unemployment here n the state,
a branch Of the National Urban
League was started in Seattle IN
1890. me Importance Of this or
ganization can not be overesti.
mated. Through It's employment
service It has obtained jobs FOR
many destitute coloned citizens.
Eor reference, see.
i. Journal Of Negro History
Vol 10. No. 3. p. 257.
2. Survey made BY Joseph Jack
son Of the Urban League 1se.
attie).
3. Republican 1896 issue.
T. Professor Meany's Noes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-12-03

FIRST A.M.E., Rev. Fred A.
Hughes. minister Last Sunday
the pastor spoke on Explanation
OF Failure and Requisites for suc-
cess. using the parable Of the
seed as his text We were hap
py to have Rev Allen, Presiding
evening service under the auspices
elder, worship with us Sunday. The
of the young people was exception
ally well attended. "The Crisis in
China was the subject of the Mis-
sionary's talk
The first half of the Redemption
Rally reported $500 raised to date.
Although this Is short of the $1,000
goal set for this period. it is en-
couraging to note that many OF
the members are working entiius-
isstieaily Rev. Hughes, Mrs. c.
G. Daniels, and other members Of
the Trustee Board win begin inn
medlateiy to contact all those who
have not contributed in an effort
to reach the final goal of $1,000 by
Aliens Day in February. Indica-
tons are that the goal viii be
reached with just a little more eff
fort on the part of those who have
given, and a great effort on the
part of those who have not given.
Save Our Church" is the slogan
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-12-03

Mt ZION BAPTIST. Rev T. nj.
Davis. pastor The Junior church
Of which Mrs. cecne MeIver is
Coanseiof, had charge Of the II o.
clock service last Sunday. with
Winfield King IS master Of cere-
finonfea, splendid literary and mt
steal program was rendered. Miss
Elizabeth Dean gave splendid adj
dress on Christian Education. I'm
der the direction Of Director S. G.
Vale the singing Of the Junior
Church Choir added much inspira-
ton 10 the service. The pastor,
Rev T NJ. Davis, during the first
year of his administration at Mt.
Zion. organized The Junior Church,
and he IS deserving Of great credit
for the valuable asset this organi-
zation has become, not only to the
church. but to the community as
well AT the evening service, the
choir rendered a Sacred Concert,
which was apparently pleasing to
those attendant upon the service.
The pastor urges all members
to attend the Business Meeting Of
Che church, Friday night al which
time election of Officers win be
held. Next Sunday morning win
be Covenant Meetin; at O'Clock
the pastor viii bring an inspira-
tional message. which VIII be fol-
ilawe1 by the administration Of the
Lords supper
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-12-03
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT; 4-room lower flat
Furnished or unfinished. Con.
venient location. PR. 1895.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-12-03
The Full Gospel PcntecostaI
Tempt, 18th and z. Fir

Revival meetings are now being
conducted by Elder Sims and wife,
from Colorado. The church bu3
somes from Tacoma and bring
some Of the workers. Meetings are
every night except Saturday Al
are welcome.
The Missionary Circle had a
Chill and ice cream sale last week
fol ehe benefit Of the church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-24
MRS. JORDAN
PASSES away
Former Miss Mary Allen
Dies in Greenville; Rites
Here Thursday

Mrs. Mary NJ. Jordan, 80, a
native of Henderson county, died
in Grecnville yesterday at the
home of Mrs. J. V. Whitmirc, her
niece. She had been an invalid
for about four or five years.
Funeral services will be held at
IL o'clock Thursday morning at
the r. p. Freeman home on Grove
street, and burial will follow at
EbeneZcr.
Mrs. Jordan was formerly Miss
Mary Allen. She was a daughter
of the late Joel r. Allen, of this
county, and was born on Febru-
Any 20, l848. She was twice mar
ricd, her first husband being the
late f.. j. Shipman. Her second
husband was John Jordan. She
made her home here until short
time ago, when she went to
Greenville to live with Mrs. Whit
miro.
She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Ellen Maxwell and Mrs. A.
II. Shipman, both Of Henderson,
Vile, and a number of nieccS and
nephewS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-24
Few And Graham
In Stand Against
Liquor Stores
Hope They'll Not Be Allow
ed to Operate in Durham,
Orange Counties

DURHAM, March 23.-Dr. Will
liam P. Few, president Of Duke
university Durham, and DR.. Frank
P. Graham, president Of the Uni.
versity of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill, strongly hope that the pco-
pie of Durham and Orange coun,,
ties, with the opportunity to build
more wholesome and beautiful
communities, will realize their
double responsibility for both uni,
versities and will not add Official
LIQUOR stores to the influences
which damage the physical, intel.
lectual and spiritual development
of the young people who come
with high hopes to Duke uniyerS-
ity and the University Of North
Carolina" -,
braced in a joint statement by Or.
Graham and DR.. Few which has
;ust been issued at the request OF
Rev. NJ. T. Plyler, DID,, who, with
his brother, Rev. A. W. Plyler, u.
D.. edits and manages the North
Carolina Christian Advocate Off
cial organ of the Methodist Epis.
copal Church, South, in this state.
The statement was made pubic
here, Yesterday by DR.. n. 7. Plyl.
err, who is a resident of Durham,
member of the general committee
on organization Of the dry forces
of Durham county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-24
QUITS
JUDGES POST
Resigns Tuesday; Hall
Johnston Will Succeed
Him on Bench

RALEIGH, March 24.-Judge
Fender A. McElroy, of Marshall,
presiding in the 10th judicial dis
trict of superior court, resigned
yesterday, and Governor Hoey an
nounced the appointment of Sem
ator T. Hall Johnston, Of Ashe-
vile, to succeed him. The change
is effective on Saturday.
Senator Johnston resigned as a
member Of the upper body of the
assembly short time after adj
iournment yesterday in order to
accept the position as judge. He
will assume his new duties on
Monday, when he convenes a
term of superior court at Shelby.
He will then return to Asheville
for about two weeks and will
then hold court in Watauga coun-
ty.
Admitting senator's yesterday
presented Judge Johnston with a
silver bowl as evidence of their
esteem and affection as president
pro tenn of the senate.
Judge McElroy's retirement
came after 10 years of service on
the superior court bench. III
health and his age prevented his
annointment as a member OF the
sppreme court bench several
Years ago. He will receive two
thirds Of his salary under provi-
sions of a constitutional amend
ment allowing retirement at %
after Is years on the bench.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-24
FRED w. M'MONNlES,
NOTED SCULPTOR, DIES

NEW YORK, March 24.-Fred-
erick William MacMonnies, world
famous sculptor, and son of an
immigrant Scotch merchant who
settled in Brooklyn, died in a hos
pital of pneumonia last night af-
ter an illness of only a few days.
From a boyish interest in mod
elling, he rose to world fame as
a sculptor and achieved interna-
tional recognition for such works
as his Marine battle monument,
the Washington group at Prince
ton, the Nathan Hale statue in
New York, and the statue Of
Shakespeare in the Congressional
library.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-24
Catholics Here
In Special Holy
Week Services

In observance of holy week, tho
Rev. Phillip O'Mara, pastor Of the
Immaculate Conception Catholic
church, today announced the
weeks series Of services as fol-
lows:
Holy Thursday: High Mass at
1870 a. m. All day alteration of
the blessed sacrament.
Good Friday: Mass of Pre-
sanctification," 1880 a. m. Way
of the cross and sermon by Rev.
O'Mara, at 3 p. m.
Holy Saturday: Blessings of the
paschal candle, baptismal font,
and high mass, 1880 a. m. Con-
LESSONS from 5 to 6 p. m.
Easter Sunday: Mass, followed
by sermon and bencdiction Of the
blessed sacrament, 9 a. m. Bible
class and Sunday school after
mass, in the rcctory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-24
TRAILER
ADVENTURE
by Nsrd Jones
@ 1887, NsA Service. lne.

home that We spent too much
money on our vacation"
81 do notw Betty sat straight
CT and her wide blue eyes
snapped with determination.
owe talked about a trip OF Cali
fornia for so long that they
practically shipped us off to
stop hearing about it. lmgalne
what they'd say if they found
out we were stranded! And I'd
never hear the last of 1t from
the family"
Neither would l." said Mar
tina, returning her attention to
the newspaper. $50 the only
thing to do is find a job and
work at it long enough for the
fare back home"
"Okay. Count me in. After
all, it was my idea to 60 down
to Tia Juana and Ensanada. II
we'd stayed out of Mexico we
might not be broke" Betty
sighed, reached into the pocket
of her jacket for a cigaret. II
don't know, though. There's
something about the climate
out here that makes you forget
about saving enough to get
CONTINUED on page three).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-24
CHAPTER |


Flat on her stomach, Martha
Britain opened the newspaper
to the help-wanted advertise
ments and began running a
magenta nail slowly down the
first column. Betty Haynes, as
blond as Martha was dark, and
as attractive, regarded her
cynically from the comfort OF
the davenport.
you're certainly an optlmlst
if you think we're going to pop
right out and get a job when we
don't know soul in San Di-
ego," she told Martha. BE
sides, you'll catch cold lying on
the floor. All we'd need to
make our trip complete would
be you in bed with Influenza
"This is the best way in the
world to read a newspaper,
Martha said imperturbably. Il
found it out at the age of seven
when | started to read the 1un-
MES"
81 can't see anything very
funny about a help-wanted COL
umn."
Martha leaned over on one
elbow to look at her companion.
"Want to weaken and wire
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-24
TEXAS SCHOOL
BLAST BRINGS
SAFETY MOVES
Schools in Region Reopen.
ing; New London Plans
Undecided

OVERTON, Tex, March a.
(UP)-Schools in this section re-
opened yesterday as the east Tex
as oil fields tried to return to nor
nal after the New London school
house explosion which killed 426
children and teachers last Thurs
day.
The Overton schools reopened
today, but officials gave orders
that heating facilities were not
to be used until after they had
been thoroughly investigated. A
preliminary check yesterday fail
ed to show leaks in the gas lines
but officials wanted to run no
further risks.
Schools in Kilgore, which were
inspected Monday, reopened yes
terday.
Patrons of the New Londor
school still were too dazed tf
plan for the future education OF
the children who escaped the
tragedy. Members of the schoo
board said classes probably woulc
be resumed in the gymnasium
building, but no definite plan!
were made.
Investigation of the explosion
shifted to Austin, the state CAPT
tai.
A military board of inquiry re
ported that the explosion probab
ly was caused by an accumulation
of gas in the basement. Member!
of the court said they found NJ
evidence of culpability.
More detailed reports will bS
made later. Governor James v
Alfred asked for them yesterday
and also asked the board to make
recommendations on how similar
disasters could be avoided in the
future. :, :,
Members of the board said II
would take about three days 70
prepare the information
A legislative committee ,ap..
pointed to investigate the blast
held up its work until a transcript
of the military boards report Is
received. Most of the members OF
the legislative committee attend.
ed the military hearings and 1t
was believed they would make no
independent investigation b u
would concentrate on drafting OF
recommending safety legislation.
Senator Joe Hill, chairman OF
the legislative group, said he
would support bills requiring that
melodorants be placed in all ga.
supplies so that the presence Of
gas could be detected. He said he
also favored a law creating 8
governmental agency to inspect
all schools, churches and Other
public buildings in the state ant
enforce safety regulations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-24
KIDNAP KILLER
ENDS HIS LIFE
Slayer Of Argentine Heir
Is Found Dead in
Prison Cell

BUENOS AIRES, March pa
(UP)-Jose Gancedo, confessed
kidnap slayer of two-year-old Eu-
genio Pereyra, heir to vast cat
tie fortune, committed suicide in
Jail here early today.
Police said guards found him
hanging in his cell in Dolores
prison when they changed shifts.
He had tied one end of his cloth
sash worn for belt to cell bars,
the other around his neck.
The itinerant ranch worker held
the murderer had lured the child
victim from it's playground.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-24
.DODDS HOLDS
F. R. HOPES TO
RULE COURTS
Educator Says Program Is
Step Toward Uncontroll-
ed Government
POPULAR OUTBURST
FEATURES HEARING

WASHINGTON, Mar. "a. CUP
President Harold Dodds Of Prince
ton University today told the SEN
ate judiciary committee that Pres
ident Roosevelt's court reorganl-
cation plan is a "scheme by which
he hopes to control opinions OF
the court" Adoption of the court
enlargement program, DoddS de-
clared, would be step toward es-
tablishing authorization Of gov
crnment without popular or judi
cial restraint.
Senator Burton K. Wheeler, D.,
Mont, and Senator Carl A. Hatch,
d., n. NJ, today advanced leglsla-
tive proposals designed to replace
or alter President Roosevclts Ju-
dietary reorganization program.
Wheeler, leading congressional
foe of the court enlargement plan,
introduced in the senate a bill to
end child labor and to serve as
model for drafting of far-reach-
Ing SOCIAL anu SSoiiouh' iSSio"
ton which, he commended, the su-
preme court would hold valid
without constitutional amend
ment.
Hatch, a member of the senate
judiciary committee, aa,ncjssed
the drafting Of an amendment to
the judiciary bill which would per-
nit the number of supreme court
Justices to fuctuate between nine
and Is.
1.-THE amendment would con
form to the system proposed IN
the presidents message but not
Incorporated in the bill intro
duced," Hatch said. "The bill at
present provides that, if no JUS
tees over 20 years of age retire
and six new justices are named,
the court shall be made perma-
nent at Is members. The amend
ment would permit the number to
fluctuate between 9 and Is, de-
pendent upon whether justices re-
tired regularly at TO-"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-24
2 EXTORTION
NOTES MAILED

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. "a. (UP).
-Extortion letters sent to Anna
May Wong, Chinese film beauty,
and Mrs. David Selznick, wife of
a producer, today sent police in
search of a man believed to be a
maniac. -.
Miss Wong was threatened with
Disagreement and her father with
manning unless she pays $50, 900.
Mrs. Sclznick was ordered to
paw the same with threat that
her two small sons would be blind
ed and crippled if she failed.
Police are guarding both homes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-24
GARDEN CLUB TOLD PEOPLE
KILL BEAUTIFYING SHRUBS
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Tell
How to Make, Plant
Rock Gardens

The Hendersonvillc Gar d e n
club met last night in semi-month-
" session, received committee re-
ports, discussed the club projects
and heard Mr.. and Mrs, Latta
Clement of Niknar gardens OF
Biltmore tell how to construct
and plant rock gardens.
Mrs. E. Mcqueen Salley re-
ported that through the cooper
alton of the city forces and 9TH
ers the numerous hydrangeas
planted alst year had been prun-
ed, fortified and cultivated. She
said it was the purpose OF the
committee to plant about elght
dozen hydrangeas to take the
places of those which did not
grow last year. Mrs. Salley ex-
pressed keen disappointment at
the destruction of the paintings
back of the depot along the en-
bankment last year. Autos had
driven over some, trash had been
dumped on others and hres ouiit
TO burn the trash.
Mayor A. V. Edwards, CHAIR
man of the committee to locate a
site and build fountain in Ed
wards park, reported that early
attention would be given to TINS
project. =. .Lo
Mr.. Clement in discussing the
construction of rock gardens
said that opinions varied as TO
how TO do the job but that a lew
cardinal principles governed such
work, which naturally varied WIN
the location, whether on a Slope
or on the level or partially shau-
ed. -, .,,Io
Mr. Clement said the best rule
was to study how nature had con-
structed and planted her rock
gardens. He said some thought q
bank necessary while others were S,
content with level ground. Inc
owners taste and the site are
first considerations, since tnere
are no hard and fast laws IN rock
gardening, he said. Weathereo
granite is preferred for stones
They should be buried about Two
thirds their depth and on a slant;
providing moisture and shade. II
the garden is small, he said, small
stones should be used; Mr.. Siem.
ent said when natural conultioIi5
are not good he would recommend
J;oo,;no on excavation OF about
Is inches, placing stone in the
bottom and a mixture in equal
parts Of leaf mould, sand, stone
chips and topsoil. -. ;Joo -,
rock gardens was older IN the
north than the south and that on
account of arid conditions IN parts
of the west they were not success
| full there. The south did not take
| to them because of lack OF rock
Continued on page SKI