davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN, The
Daily Vacation Bible School con-
Quoted last week was a tremen-
dous success. The pastor and the
session wish to thank the follow
ing for their help: Rev. 3. F. Nit
chel, Mrs. Sarah Brown, Charles
Adams, Jr., Misses Elizabeth Mar
tin and Bonetta Johnson
The past week found the follow
ing organizations meeting and
planning for the fall program:
Trustees with Mr.. A. Tudor, the
Women's League at Mrs. ]. c. Ro-
binson's, and wiling Workers. at
Mrs. H, Williams.
The new officers elected By the
Women's League are: president,
Mrs. OK Morris; vice president,
Mrs. AugnSta Bascom; secretary,
Yrs. Hasese Williams; treasurer,
Mrs. Carrie Lewis.
Plans are being made for the
celebration Of the 25th anniversary
Of the founding Of the church.
the wiling Workers viii give
their last Homemade Ice Cream
Sale Of the year Thursday at ia
oath Ave. No.
Next Sunday the pastor has pro
missed another one of ais inspiring
messages at the morning service
at 5 o'clock. A dedication service
viii be held for all officers Of the
church. Officers Of every auxiliary
win be present and the pubic Is
invited to hear a sermon by the
pastor, subject: Thunder Over
clrsstendom
Rev. Harris has been invited to
preach a series Of radio sermons
over station XIV during October
Watch for further announcements
regarding these sermons.
Rev. Harris viii deliver an adj
dress from the subject, "The La
Dor Crisis at p. "a. Sunday, Sep
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10
Helena, Montana


BY HEX
Now that four of our public
schools damaged by earthquakes,
including tbs. new high school
building. have been reconstructed
along earthquake resisting lines,
parents Of children who flockeG to
those Institutions this week arc
Justified in feeling that their
youthful asplrants seeking knowl-
edge are reasonably safe from tot
tering walls. Neither viii students
Of the bsgh School feel any reluct-
ance IN changing from the cold,
inconvenient passenger cars, do
mated by the railroad. into the nice
warm new building they now oc-
cupy.
Edward soulds, a graduate Of
Helena schools last year, viii en-
ter the University Of Utah this
year.
Arthur Harrell has forsalxen
Oakland where he studied diesel
engineering last year and has en-
tered Carroll College of this city.
Charlie .Harrell is now putting IN
his second year at Carroll.
Ted Ellis of Great Falls has al
so matriculated at Carroll.
Mrs. WelIingto, Currie Of
Cleveland, Ohio, -isitlng her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Cot
ties. Mrs. Currie Is a product Of
Big Sandy schools in this state and
OF the University of Montana at
Missoula. She Is taking a breath
ing spell from the arduous and ex-
citing labor as steno and book
keeper for the secretary Of Negro
Welfare work in Cleveland.
Lehman stitt. John Williams,
Ellsworth, Louis and Paul Christ
ian were at the rodeo at Helmville
Sunday. Johnnie distinguished
himself by winning several prizes
for his bareback riding. while Paul
got % good silver cartwheels for
roping a calf. They went to Lin
coin Monday to gather in a few
more shelels at the rodeo IN that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Allen and
family. and Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Howard motored to Spokane
for the double holiday.
Charles Reid was in from Lewis
town visiting his brother, J. B.
Mrs. J. e. Bower ard grand
children were visiting Mrs. Els
worth Christian this week
Julian Anderson, George VIII
liams and Charlie Harrell, ST.,
have gone to Glacier Park to take
charge of the annual highway con-
vention which gathers there each
year.
Professor Charles Hunster Of
Tacoma is visiting here with the
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Byrd. Prof.
Munster is accomplished in violin,
piano, guitar and vocal teaching
and is endeavoring to organize a
Gospel chorus in this city. Meet
ings win be held every Tuesday
evening at the Pentecostal Church,
So South Main St. All are invited
to attend and to participate in the
endeayor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST,
21st and E. Jefferson Our next
Fellowship meeting win be in Ia
coma at Elder Rogers Church at
2g11 So. K St, Monday, septein-
Der 10. Brother Smith preached
Sunday night. Our last Fellow
ship meeting was in Georgetown,
with Sister Bosch. Elder Cox and
family were over and conducted
the meeting.
Sunday School. 10 a. M; Preach
|11:30; YPWW 600; Evening SER
vice 500: Tuesday night, 1870, and
Thursday night, prayer and bible
band. Elder Dennison, Asst. Pas
tor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10
80 40

Elder and Mrs. E. E. Morris
made LIEF business trip east OF
the Mountains Thursday.
Elder Han, who has been away
for some time. made a brief visit
home over the Weekend.
Elder Hail brought the message
Sunday morning at Full Gospel
Chapel his subject being Reopen
tanoe.e Mrs. Gray preached Sun
day evening
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10
IN THE SUPERIOR co TT OF
THE STATE OF WAsIffg.4TON
FOR KING COUNTY

IN THE SUPERIOR co Ikef OF
THE STATE OF WAsalNsTON
FOR KING COUNTY
In Probate
In the matter of the estate Of
CORA B. NIsBET. Deceased
No. 6s057, Notice to Creditors
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as administrator
Of the estate of Cora B. Nisbet,
Deceased; that all persons having
claims against said deceased are
hereby required to serve the
same. duly verified. on said Adj
Illustrator or his attorneys of re-
cord at the address below stated.
and file the same with the Clerk
Of said Court, together with proof
Of such service within six months
after the date Of first publication
of this notice. or the same win be
barred.
Date of first publication, Aug
ust 27, 1887.
Date of last publication, Sept.
10, 1887.
Herald A. O'Neill
Administrators Of said Estate
e13 Hoge Bldg.
Seattle. Wash.
Flick & O'Neill
Attorneys for estate,
913 Hoge Bldg.
Seattle. Wash.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
KING.
MAY D. GAMBLE, Plaintiff, vs..
GEORGE EDWARD GAMBLE.
Defendant.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
NO. 3O1241.
STATE OF WASHINGTON TO
THE SAID GEORGE EDWARD
GAMBLE, DEFENDANT:
YOU are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty t6O) days af-
ter the date Of the first publioa-
ton of this summons. to wit, with
in sixty days t6O) after the goth
day of August, 1887, 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 undersigned attorney at his
office below stated; and in case of
your failure SO to do, Judgment
win be rendered against you accor-
ding to the demand of the ;om-
plant, which has been filed with
the clerk of said court.
That the cause of action herein
is for a divorce on the grounds of
over five 90 years separation.
Gordon E. Metcalfe, Attorney
for the plaintiff.
Office and Post office address:
5o2 1881 Bird Avenue Bldg, Seat
tie, Wn.
Date of first publication, Aug
ust 20, 1887. Date of last publ
cation, September "a, 1887
Evening star., 1937-01-01

ySAAOW- WAAtCs OCAe
| nings looked curiously at him.
What's the matter?" he asked.
But Neal did not answer. He was
looking at the man who was slowly
approaching them.
"Sit down, Neal!" urged the BOOM
ing voice. Il won't stay but a minute.
There's a party over there waiting
for me-"
Pinker looked searchingly at the
man. RoSen was exuberant, almost
to breeziness. A music publisher, he
explained.
Lucky found him!" he said in a
hoarse whisper, nodding toward Neal.
Poor devil!"
Found him, did you?"
Broke! In a hell OF a Ak, weren't
you, Neal?"
Pinker looked at RoSen with calm
eyes.
JENNINGS felt his jaw drop.
Fifty thousand" he grasped.
mot your 'Scherzo.' Neal!"
Rosen answered for him.
The Moonlight Sweetie' song, OF
course. You must have heard it. It's
being played everywhere. Didn't you
know he wrote it?"
In the silence that followed Neal
spoke.
mo. They didn't know. never
told them.
You won't be so modest a year
from now," cried Rosen, giving him
a playful dig. There's nothing like
money to put real backbone into a
man. Yes, SIR" he went on, turn
ing to the two friends. Meals
going to do a lot of good stuff for
me, I've got his contract for five
years straight. Exclusive rights, you
know. 1 bet we'll have a lot OF
Moonlight Sweeties' floating around
before we're done-eh, Neal? Well
so long. 1 see they're beckoning to
/ me over there. Glad met you.'
The last remark was addressed to
Pinker, who nodded cody in return
Rosen moved ponderously across the
floor to the other table.
Jennings sat quite still, staring at
Neal
My God!" he said.
| X
THE words were spoken scarcely
above his breath. But Neal was
looking at Pinker. 1t seemed an eter.
nifty before the older man spoke.
"Flesh-pots too alluring?" he said
at last.
He spoke quite casually, as If he
were making some commonplace re-
mark about the weather.
Neal stood up and muttered some
thing about going. He hoped they
would ask him to stay and, for an
endless moment. he stood there ane
waited. grasping the back of his chair
until his knuckles whitened. Then
he turned suddenly and left the place
Jennings looked angrily at Pinker.
"And you said he had the spark!"
he said.
He has," replied Pinker, lighting
another cigarette.
Hes killing it. That's what hurts
Didn't you see his face as he went
out? 1t looked like one damned to
hell. Maybe he Is. Who knows?"
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1937-01-01

table that evening. Only the strength
of his weekly patronage had managed
to secure one for him. He looked
about, lazily triumphant. He liked
to be there with his two friends.
Pinker was good sort. Jennings,
too. They understood music. Not
bad composers. either. although Pin
ker was hopelessly out of date.
The orchestra opened with a new
theme.
"Tschaikowsky," murmured Neal,
his nearsighted eyes peering at the
corner where the orchestra sat.
Then he faced his friends once
more He knew that it was time to
go. Still he did not like to move.
These Wednesday nights were part
of his life. He Slouched down in his
chair and watched Pinker light Gig
arctic. Restful sort of man-that
Pinker-large, stout, a bit older than
he was-maybe 40. Against his Sc
rene poise Jennings seemed nervous
and fidgety. Undersized, too. for
Pinker's massiveneSs could dwarf
even a large man. Neal felt a sud-
den longing to know Pinker better.
The orchestra flared up in a big
creScendo.
WHY don't they play something
else?" asked Jennings impa-
tiently. I'm fed up on Russian
music"
Il like the Italians" said Pinker.
"Respighi in particular BY the way.
Neal have you finished that SYM
phony yet?"
Not yet"
You'd better get a hump on
you" warned Jennings. You'll be old
before you know it."
Haven't time just now
why don't you take the time?"
"a lot you know!" answered Neal
curtly. You have no idea how long
it takes to work out thing like
that"
I'm no baby in swaddling clothes
I've done some work myself-not like
yours. 1 know-but it's better than
that!'
He jerked his head in the direction
OF the orchestra. Neal flushed darkly
x X
MEET me in the moonlight,
o, my Swe-e-e-tie
sang the woman in the spangled dress
Her large, fat arms were stretched out
against the background Of artificial
palms. The orchestra vamped an ex-
otic accompaniment.
Bet that fellow didn't know the
first thing about music!" went on
Jennings. Wrote the melody, per-
haps, and some poor devil Of a music
student scratched in the harmony for
4 flyer"
Neal turned on him
Maybe a composer thought that
way was easier than being eternally
dunned."
Then he ought to be shot! said
Jennings hotly.
Right" agreed Pinker. You can't
get the correct perspective, Neal.
You're hampered by your very tai
ent."
Talent"
'That's how we feel about you,"
went on Pinker good-humoredly.
Don't you go and waste yourself.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
DAILY SHORT STORY
VITAL SPARK

young mani Jen-
ningS and ! don't
matter. We're only
p e ny whistles.
our e different.
You ave the
spark"
THIN NIX s o."
ask e d Neal
lightly. Then he
busted himself with
a cigarette. Finally
he Strengthened up
In his chair.
II m ust go.
w h e r e's tn a t
Waiter?"
He s It ood up.
Then, as his wan
d e r 1 n g la n C e
caught sight of a
man moving pom
derously through
the doorway, he
sat down again.
His face looked
Evening star., 1937-01-01

THE little res
taurant near F.
street was crowd
ed to the door. The
tables, balanced on
precarious legs that
threatened immi-
nent d O. W n + a l !,
" ere all filled
even the two un-
d e S ir a b e ones
placed in the cor
ner where the floor
slanted upward to
meet the wall. The
proprietor shone
complaceut, pers-
piring. w a It erS
lodged about. The
a h of dishes
m a d e staccato
dents in the orcheS-
tral drone. Smoke
hung midair. Con-
versation buzzed.
Neal had expert
enced some diff
r,,lty in oettinC q
Evening star., 1937-01-01

Lily Of France Duo-Sette for the average figur
OF hondsome broehe and fine lace. Sizes SO g
IS to a.
Woodthsop side-Hook Girdle. one Of our 55.t
most popuIor models. Sizes 28 to 3e----
Bien JoIie Lostex One piece Foundation Of $S.l
figured Lostex and lace. Sizes 81 10 80
Bien JoIie lostex step-in, long model SS.'
with ToIon closing. Sizes Is to 3l------
Satin Lostex Semi step-in, with ToIon So!
closing. Two lengths. Sizes IS to 32---
Also
Moiden Form Bondeoux Of fine lace. two g
models. Sizes 81 to 80. Special ------
Coasxrs THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
DONORS INVITED
TO HEALTH CAMP
tuberculosis Association Sets Next
Monday for Inspection at
Bald Eagle Hill.

The District tuberculosis Associa-
ton today invited those whose con-
tributions helped to fill the health
camp for tubercular children on Bald
Eagle Hill to inspect the camp next
Monday at 5 pm.
This will be an opportunity for
those who contributed so generously
to see the good their money Is ac-
complishing for these children" Mrs.
Ernest r. Grant. managing director
of the association, said.
At the hour Of the inspection the
children will be resting in their dormi-
tories. After visiting the dormitories,
the visitors may see the youngsters
take their afternoon shower and then
60 to supper.
Health of the 125 children in the
camp is improving remarkably, Mrs.
Grant said. They entered the camp
suffering from tuberculosis in the
early stages, which will be arrested in
most Of them by the Summer treat
ment.
The association had funds sufficient
to care for only so children when the
camp opened on July s, but voluntary
contributions in the succeeding weeks
made it possible to MI the camp to
its capacity of l25. The camp period
will end on September I.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
$4,000 TON WARSHIP
LAUNCHED BY ITALY
Throng Of 100000 Watches Lit
torio Slide Down the Ways
at Genoa.
By the Associated Press.

BY lne ASSocl2te0 FreSS.
GENOA, Italy. August 23.-For the
second time in four weeks, Italy yes
terday launched new 35,00O-ton
battleship. The Littorio slid down
the ways to ride upon an angry sea,
while a throng estimated at 100,
cheered
Her sister ship the Vittorio Veneto
was launched at Trieste July 25 Their
completion. perhaps late next year
will give the Italian navy, for a few
months at least, the most modern and
powerful fighting craft af1oat.
These will be the chief units of
the new "ocean-going navy which
Italian leaders have announced their
intention of setting afioat to carry
Italian power and influence beyond
the confines OF the Mediterranean
Sea.
Chief builder of the new Italian
empire, Premier Benito Mussolini
WAS absent. He had not returned
from army maneuvers in Sicily. King
Victor Emanuel presided. The new
ship was christened by Signora Teresa
Cabella, wife Of veteran worker in
the Ansaldo shipyard at Sestri Pom.
ente near Genoa, where the Lttoric
is being built.
Mussolini ordered both the new
battleships christened by wives OF
workingmen.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
DISPLAY
ARRANGED AT FETE
Both Live and Mounted speci-
mems Will Be Shown During
Antietam Celebration.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAGERSTOWN. Md, August "a
Indoor and outdoor exhibits of wild
life, both live and mounted specimens
Will be shown here during the Antietan
celebration and commemoration Sep
tember 4 to IT.
The exhibition will be under super
vision Of the Hagerstown Chapter OF
the Izaak Walton League.
Groups participating in the display
will be the Appalachian Club, Field
and Trial Club, Potomac Rod and Gun
Club, Virginia State Conservation De-
partment, United States Bureau of
Fisheries and the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. The Civilian
Conservation Corps and the National
Youth Administration are aiding in
arranging buildings for the displays.
A display Of valuable furs. mounted
wild life specimens of wild turkey.
grouse. bob white, coon and bear will
be shown in the main building, alonc
with booths showing methods Of pro-
tecting game. A model hunters cabin
also will be shown.
Fourteen 50-gallon aquariums will
occupy the center of the building and
will contain specimens OF all fish
native to Maryland fresh waters.
Along the sides will be mounted speci-
mems Of moose, deer and bear and
sailfish, marlin and dolphin caught by
Henry Hanson Of Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
MARITIME BOARD
GETS UNION PLEA
Labor Spokesman Ask U. S.
Body for Better Wages and
Working Conditions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Spokesman for marine labor organ
izations asked the Maritime Commis-
sion today for improved wage and liv-
ing conditions for personnel on Amer
ican vessels.
The labor representatives appeared
at = commission hearing on existing
employment and wage conditions in
the ocean shipping industry. spokes-
men for the shipping lines were sched-
uled to appear later.
Under the new merchant marine
act, the maritime body Is empowered
to prescribe minimum wages and hours
on American ships, Ak manning scales
and regulate living conditions.
George c. Bodle of San Francisco.
representing the Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association, told the COM
mission engineering personnel on
American vessels us insufficient to
maintain the ships in safe and sea-
worthy condition.
If the commission t1xes adequate
manning scales, he said, "a period of
(maritime labor peace lies before us -
Mervyn Rathbone of New York,
president of the American Radio Tele-
graphists Association, urged the COM
mission to prescribe maritime labor
standards before September 80. when
contracts between ship radio operators
and ship owners expire.
Rathbone said that this countrys'
larger passenger vessels ARE made
quately manned 20 far as radio per-
sonnel is concerned
A third speaker, John W. Meal, rep
resenting the Marine Cooks and Stew
ards Associa ton on the Pacific Coast
said working conditions aboard Amer
ican vessels were inferior to conditions
in industries on land.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
PUBLIC DEBT GOES
TO $36,&1,1@,24S
Total Hits New Record High.
September Borrowing May
Be $1,2OO,0OO,OOO.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The public debt climbed to = new
$3s 961 ,ls8. 248 record high on August
20, the Treasury reported today.
Fiscal officials said meanwhile that
the Governments September borrow
ing may Approximate 1920, 900 900.
A $1,17O,oo0,0OO financing operation
will be necessary to meet note and
discount bill maturities September IS.
Authorities said the aggregate bor-
rowing may be confined to meeting
these maturites and providing about
$50 100000 OF new cash. They as
serted no decision has been reached
as to the type OF obligations to be Is
sued. This probably Will be decided
next week
The Treasury, through weekly is
sues OF $4,000, 900 in bills, has been
building up its cash working balance
steadily for the last six weeks An
other $5o,000,0 900 issue Is being sold
today.
These issues have been necessary
largely because Of the Treasury's gold
sterilization policy, which provides for
the purchase OF gold with borrowed
money. The policy IS designed to
maintain stable credit conditions.
Since this fiscal year began July l,
gold acquisitions have totaled 5000,
10000, or about S4000,000 \ day.
Rather than borrow any substantial
sum in September to finance future
gold purchases, officials said, the
Treasury probably will rely on week
to-week bill issues.
In this way, they said, the Treasury
could borrow up to about $500, 900 900
in anticipation Of March income tax
receipts. 1t also could coordinate
borrowing closely with gold infiows.
Citing President Roosevelt's recent
appeal for economy, and predicting
additional revenues from the new tax
loophole- plugging bill, officials ex-
pressed hope the debt would not rise
far above $4,000 100000 during the
remainder OF this fiscal year.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
LAND "SINK' K'ISLAID
TO ERODING RIVER
Occurrence in Idaho Is in Reality
Slip, Federal Experts
Report.

The Salmon Falls River, eroding
large portions OF its banks. caused the
extensive land sinks" near Buhl,
Idaho. ofliciels of the Geological Sur
vey Of the Interior Department said
here today. on the basis of reports
made from first-hand sources.
The occurrence is a land slip and
not \ true sink" say the officials, the
earth having sloughed OF and found
= natural levee, in view Of the new
conditions
Underground streams Of lava form
\ crust, ofncials here pointed out, and
when 4 true sink" occurs, that crust
collapses. The ceilings Of under
ground caverns also may give way,
causing the land sinking.
In 1910, at Staunton, Va, a land
sink took place. causing demolition
Of house and damage to other struc-
lures.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Musicians Tonight Will Honor
Composer of est. Louis Blues''

Blues" first scribbled on a cigar box
1t was not until 20 years after his
first visit that he returned to write
the song II had no idea would be 50
popular" the one that made him
famous.
He had come to NIL an engagement
with the band he built from his one
n-and-a-guitar idea in q river
front saloon while he WAS heaving
sacks on and of the Mississippi River
boats. Il sang in the saloon and they
liked It," Handy smiled, and I made
enough money to stake myself for =
start"
He says the est. Louis Blues" just
"sorta" came along one day as he
retraced his steps along the levee
with = cigar box lid and 4 pencil
in his hand.
Il was just seeking to set down
in music the tom-tom beat, the syn
copation, thu humor Of the old songs.
and the disk0 "a characteristic Of the
NeQ1o fnca.~
Evening star., 1937-08-23
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS. August 23.-The
Negroes on the levee were singing
"Iookin' for the Bully of the Town."
rastime's rhythmic ancestor, when
young William G. Handy, colored
man who later composed the famous
st. Louis Biues." strobe down to
the riverfront here one June night
In 1893 looking for . Job.
With just . few cents In his jeans,
Handy needed money to complete his
ministerial education.
He got Job on the levee and after
. week changed his mind about his
future. The workers. melancholy
chants with the melodic blue notes
caught his ear. and he resolved to
transpose their simple beauty into
orchestral music.
Tonight the st. Louis Musical Aaso-
ciation and the National Association
Of Negro Musicians viii honor. Handy
With 4 nlaNlA@feR Aia - 1nss1n