davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-13

First A.BI.E. Church, Rev. Fred
a. Hughes. Enthusiastically viii
be pioneer day aid Mr.. J. T. Cay
ton, as Is the traditional CUSTOM
viii be the Master Of Ceremonies.
Rev. Hughes win preach a sermon
directed to the pioneers of the
State Of Washington. and others
win be on the program.
The church Is alive with activi-
ties that precede the annual con-
ference which win be held IN Ia
coma August 25-29. The ladies' Of
the church viii give a dinner, The
Feast of the Seven Tables, on Fri
day, August 20. The Junior Ste.
wardessea win have a unique en-
tertainment including an old-fash-
Toned spelling bee on August Is.
From now on until conference ev-
eryone viii be busy.
The pastor is urging all mem
joyed. Mrs. Beatrice Holmes Is
conference claims to their class
leaders, or directly to him. The
class leaders are vieing with each
other in their efforts to bring IN
the best report. Please pay your
annual dues this week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-13

Mrs. L. Mccabe, Mrs. J. Hill. Mrs.
T. F. Landers and Mrs. Florence
Jones.
Mrs. Julia Gordon of Omaha, Is
the house guest of Mrs. Alice Ro-
berts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gibson had
as their guest for a trip to Mt.
Rainier Monday. Mrs. julio Cor
don Of Omaha. Mrs. Mabel Craig
of Oakland. and Mrs. Alice Rob
erts.
The Grand Annual Reunion OF
the Full Gospel Pentecostal Mis-
sionary Association, which conven-
ed at Seattle. August s, 7, and 8,
was a great success. There were
delegates from Great Falls and
Helena, Montana, and other parts
Is the State. Everyone reported
having a joyous time. A large
group attended from Tacoma, go
ing in the church bus.
Delegates TO Convention
Mrs. Bessie Mercer, Tacoma;
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Barnett, Roslyn;
Mrs. Emma Harrington. Seattle;
Mrs. Emma Hunter Moore, Seat
tie; Mrs. Blanche Tolles, Seat
tie; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bass and
Son, Spokane; Mr. ]. M. Mays,
Tacoma; Mr.. Robert Jones. Taco
ma; Rev. A. w Williams, Yaki-
ma; Rev. Keller, Tacoma; Mr.. e.
B. Wilson, Tacoma; Mr.. Fielding
Wilson, Tacoma.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-13
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the STATE OF WASHINGTON
for King County.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF DAVID H. PAUL, De-
ceased.
IN PROBATE No. e7913 Notice
to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as administrator
of the estate of David H. Paul, de-
ceased; that all persons having
claims against said deceased are
hereby required to serve the same,
duly verified, on said administra-
tor or his attorneys of record 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 no
tice or the same will be barred.
Date of first publication August
18th. 1887.
Date of last publication August
goth, 1887.
Frank H. Paul, administrator of
said Estate, Address 1877 Dexter
Horton Bldg.
shorett, shorett & Taylor, At
torneys for Estate, 1877 Dexter
Horton Building, Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-13


ut. Zion Baptist Church. Rev.
T. n. Davis. pastor e Owing to
the indisposltion Of the pastor. con.
fined to his home with a severe
cold, testimony services were the
order Of the day last Sunday. the
ssacons Of the church officiating
at both services. At 8 p. m. Mrs.
Matilda Grant read an interesting
and mspirational paper on the
subject, The Age Of Unrest .
Committees were appointed and
plans completed for The Union pic
mic to be held Thurs.itsy Of this
week at Lincoln Park. Next sum
day, delegates 10 the General Bap-
list Convention at Tacoma viii
give their reports at the Echo
Meeting at s o'clock. Strangers
and visitors are heartily welcomed
10 the services al Mt. Zion.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-13

bers to pay their dollar money and
recovering from an injury received
to her foot while fishing last week
with party Of frienas. She was
III for several dEys. Mr.. Earl
Dundee left for Los Angeles to
Join Mrs. Dundee and daughter,
Helen, who have been mentioning
on the coast and in California
since June. Abner Hill and chill
dren are visiting relatives in Ia
coma. Mrs. Ella Lewis and Mrs.
I'D Hood are both seriously i'll.
Mrs. Lewis is confined to bed at
her home and Mrs. Hood is at Sa-
cred Heart Hospital.
Little Roy smalley, who was
badly burned by i live wire last
week, is improving though stilI in
the losrsssss. fie may lose two
fingers as the result of the burn.
Mr.. F. A. Stokes, supt. of Beth
81 A.M.E. Sunday School, sponsor
ed an outing for the boys. They
spent two days fishing and hiking
at Deer Lake, guest Of Mr.. Don
Lewis at his Lake home. Richard
and Douglas Bass, Sidney Breck-
enridge. Warren Smith and Leland
Horton enjoyed the trip. Mr.. VIM
Smith assisted Mr.. Stokes in car
ing for the little folks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-13

Church 0f God n Christ, Est 3
East Jefferson Our next rel
lowshlp meeting VIII be held next
Monday n G Georgetown. We have
visiting with Us Brother Bin Me
Swain from Tacoma. We are
looking for Bishop Page in our
city on the 10Th Of this month.
Our regular meetings: Tuesday
evening. 7:s0. Thursday Prayer
and Bible Bank, o'clock; Sunday
School 10 a. m; Preaching $780,
YP.W.W., s o'clock, Sis Spencer
president; Evening Services, 8 o.
clock
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-13

DENVER. Colo. lc1 Dele
gates. visitors and friends are
heading for the ninth quadrennial
convention Of the Supreme Camp
Of the American Woodmen here
August B-14.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-13
Y. ". c. A. NEWS

Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A., Miss
IdelI C. Vertner, Executive secre-
tary Registered at the 'Y' dur
ing the past week were: Mrs. p.
Pendleton and Miss Bessie Joyce
of Houston, Texas; Mrs. H. Jack
son and Mrs. Marcida Lenear OF
Oakland, Miss Geneva Turner OF
Portland and Miss Lena Carter Of
Los Angeles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-13

can Bishops Drug Store for
Perfumes, Cold Creams, Lotions.
and Face POWDERS. Phone East
977e.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-13
IacOmaa Wash.

Miss Mayhelle Craig was guest
Of Mr.. John Young for a sight
seeing trip through Tacoma. Fri
day. Other gnests were Miss Ny
na-Belle Arnett and Mr.. Charles
Howard of Vancouver. Miss Craig
Is q graduate Of the University Of
California IN Berkeley and Is a
member Of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority.
Miss Myna-Belle Annette was
hostess for theatre party Thurs
day IN honor Of Miss Maybelle
Craig Of Oakland. Later an TIA
Ian dinner at the Toscano was en-
joyed BY Mr.. Pratt Debnam Of
Los Angeles, Prof. Hughey Rob
inson Arnett, and the Misses Craig
and Annette.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Wilson an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Allie, to Mr.. James Gro
wen on last Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. crowell are residing in Taco
ma.
Mr.. and Mrs. James claxton and
son. Edward, Of Reno. New, also
Mrs. Ethel Johnson of Los Ange-
les, are visiting their mother. Mrs.
L. v. Adams, and sister, Mrs R.
]. Garner,
Mrs. J. w. Robinson Of Illinois,
mother Of Ida Carter and Dewey
and Try White, is in the city for
and Indefinite visit.
Mrs. Ora shortridge and Mrs.
George Covington gave a recep-
ton at the shortridge family home
Monday motoring their aunt, Mrs.
Harroll Of California.
Mrs. Dolly vanderhost of 4423
No. 2sth st. win hold a Silver Tea,
Sunday, August IS, at her home
for the purpose Of raising Confer
ence claims for the Allen A.ME.
Church. The hours IRE from 2
p. m. on. The public is cordially
invited.
Mrs. Louise McCabe, recently
ordained Into the ministry, will
preach at the evening services, s
p. M, Sunday at the Allen A.M.E.
Church.
Mrs. Douglas. sister of Mr.. John
Jones. is in the city for an indef-
inite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Houston and
Jack Holsclaw of Spokane have
been visitors In Seattle and Ia
coma the past week. Friday, Mr.,
and Mrs. Ray Gibson entertained
ten at dinner in their honor at
their home, after which Mesdames
Elmore and Dowling entertained
the guests at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. EInore with a cocktail
bridge party. Mr.. and Mrs. Hou-
ston and Jack Holsclaw are leav-
ing Tuesday for Spokane.
Mrs. Dorothy Fox of Chicago
cousin Of Mrs. Susie Martin and
Jay Chavis. is a guest at the Cha.
Wis home for a week. Thursday
night, Mr. Chavis is entertaining
about rs guests at dancing party
honoring Mrs. Fox at the Elks
Hall.
Mrs. Nettie ]. Asberry has ss
her guests her sister and niece
Mrs. T. John of San Diego and
Mrs. Mabel Craig of Oakland, hei
niece, Miss Maybelle Craig, also
Of Oakland, here for only a short
/ time, was royalty entertained ant
had to leave to accept a govern.
ment position in Sacramento.
Mrs. Lottie Robinson left Tues
day for the bedside of her sister
Mrs. Estella Gibson Hawkins Of
Oakland, California, who is ser
iously i'll.
Mrs. Mabel Craig of Oakland
and Mrs. T johnson of San Die.
go, were the inspiration for de.
lightful luncheon Tuesday at the
home of their hosts, Mr.. and Mrs
H. ]. Asberry. Covers We've laic
for twelve. The guests Included
Mrs. Julia Gordon of Omaha, Mrs
Tate of Atlanta, Ca, Mrs. Alice
Roberts, Mrs. D. w. Gibson, Mrs
Jas. Beck, Mrs. Oscar Annette
Evening star., 1937-05-24
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 24-John D.
Rockefeller. ST. pioneer Of modern
capitalism, felt that progress was based
on cooperation Of capital and labor.
I'VE shall never have truly great
country" he once said, until fair
and equitable treatment is afforded to
the men who plan and administer our
industries and those who work for
them, truly work with them in spirit
OF complete cooperation.
What We need most is the spirit
OF fair play among men. We have
had tyrannical men of wealth and
we have had tyrannical men Of
poverty
OF profit sharing in large corpora
tons he said in 1927:
1T would be wise and good if, in
applying the plan OF profit sharing,
the employees should take their full
share. That is, after salaries are paid
and all other proper expenses met, the
employees should share in the profits.
This they should do provided that
the employees participate not only in
the profits but share in the losses of
Evening star., 1937-05-24
Viii Rogers Wit
Led to Golf Game
With Rockefeller
Suggested Gas Price Rise
FOlIOiued Million.
aires Defeats.

Seven or eight years ago the late
Will Rogers delivered a lecture in
the big auditorium at Daytona Beach.
Fla. John D. Rockefeller, sr., oc-
cupied a seat on the aisle about six
rows from the stage. During the
course Of Rogers talk he walked
down and stood beside Mr.. Rocke-
feller
L understand, Mr.. Rockefeller"
he said, that you play golf If this
is 50 I wish you could improve your
game and do 1t soon for 1 under
stand that every time you lose at
golf. which is about every time you
play, the price of gas goes up
Mr.. Rockefeller was so amused at
this remark that he invited Rogers
to breakfast at his home in Ormond
the next morning, to be followed by
round of golf.
Rogers probably never had had
golf stick in his hands, but he
said he would like to see how the
game was played by a multimillion-
aire. Lariat in hand he mounted an
old white mule and every time that
Mr.. Rockefeller would try to putt
the ball into the hole, Rogers would
pull the iron marker out with his
lariat. Mr.. Rockefeller was intensely
amused and very much more pleased
than if he had broken the record at
the Ormond golf course.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
Capitol-Lobor Cooperation
Vas Preached BY Rockefeller

the business. They should
invest their savings in the concern.
L sometimes wonder what would
become of these fine theories and of
the workmen themselves If the men
OF affairs who operate the various in
dustries should leave the country, TAX
ing with them their skill and ability"
OF capital and labor Mr.. Rookie
feller said:
I'VE should not condemn wealth
necessarily as wealth. Nor should
we complain of labor as labor, because
there are many men who labor hon.
estly and give a fair equivalent for
what they receive. while others band
themselves together in an unprin-
cipled way to harm themselves, to
harm rich and poor alike, to be a bur-
den to society.
We need patience in the endeavor
to give credit to the capitalist who is
right minded and fair, and to the la
boring man who is striving to do the
right thing, while We condemn both
the capitalist and the laborer who
make themselves enemies Of society
at large"
Evening star., 1937-05-24
CLEVELANDP[0T
DRAWS THRONGS
Rockefeller Will Rest on
Knoll in LakevieW
Cemetery.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, May 24-A verdant
Lakeview Cemetery knoll, on the crest
of which rises an austere e0-foot
granite monolith, attracted today
throngs Of visitors eager to view the
final resting place Of. John D. Rocke-
feller, sr.
There the frail body of the fabu-
lously wealthy oil king, who died yes
terday. will be buried Thursday beside
the graves Of his wife, Laura spelman
Rockefeller; daughter, Alice, who
died In infancy; his mother, Eliza
Dawson Rockefeller, and II other
members Of the family.
Simple interment rites will follow
funeral services, to be conducted We'd
nesday at the Rockefeller Pocantico
Hills estate in New York.
Headstones Unpretentious.
The sentinel shaft on which is in
scribed only the family name, thrusts
its pointed peak from the shade of
stately naples, elms and birches.
Unpretentious headstones of the
Rockefeller dead form semi-circle
on the grassy slope. The only bios
sons on the plot are those OF the
purple myrtle banking the graves.
The noted philanthropist will be
laid to rest with nature adorning
Lakeview Cemetery in prodigal pro-
fusion. Countless Spring flowers and
shrubs beautify the landscape.
From the rise that is to receive
Rockefellers body may be seen in the
hazy distance the towering buildings
OF downtown Cleveland, where the
f1nancier embarked upon his career.
Among notables buried nearby are
President James A. Garfield, John Hay,
famed Secretary OF State; Mark
Hanna, Republican party leader and
Myron T. Herrick, former Ambassador
to France.
Death Notice in Papers.
A commonplace death notice ap-
peared today in Cleveland newspapers.
It read:
"Rockefeller-John Dawson, in his
ninety-eighth year, at the Easements,
Ormond Beach, Fla, on May %, 1887.
Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers"
What official recognition Cleveland
may take Of Rockefeller's passing was
not determined Immediately. Mayor
Harold H. Burton said in a prepared
statement:
In John D. Rockefeller We have
lost one whose name is closely bound
to the business history Of Cleveland,
but who is best known to this gener-
alton as a giver of great constructive
gifts, both to Cleveland and to hu-
manity Is whole. The city
extends sympathy to the family of
this distinguished Clevelander."
Evening star., 1937-05-24
Chronology
Principal Milestones in
the Life of John D.
Rockefeller.

BY the Associated Press.
Chronological high lights in the Life
Of John D. Rockefeller. ST.:
1839-Born July at Richford. Tioga
County, N. Y.
1s47-Completes first business trans
action at age Of 8.
1S55-Secures first Job at $3.50 q
week.
1857-Goes in business for himself
at age Of 49,
1861-Helps organize oil refining
firm Of Andrews, Clark 6z Co.
1864-Marries Laura Celestia Spell
man Of Akron, Ohio.
1865-Buys Andrews, Clark g. Co
for $72,500.
187o-standard Oil of Ohio incorpo-
rated at $l,0o0,000.
1882-Standard Oil Trust formed.
1896-Retires from business at 81
retaining only title of president Of
Standard Oil of New Jersey.
1907-Standard Oil fined $29, FAC, ,00C
after Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands
forced Rockefeller to testify.
19l0-Supreme Court reverses Ian.
dis decision.
19l1-Standard Oil Trust dissolved
19l1-Resigns as head of Standard
Oil Of New Jersey.
19l5-Mrs. Rockefeller dies of heart
disease.
192a-Announced total of SAB 1892.
GA public gifts since 1910 on seth
birthday anniversary.
1929-Makes pronouncement that
stops tide of hysteria during stock
market crash. 80 y My son and
are buying common stock"
1887 MAY %, at 4:05 a.m.)-DIes
at his Ormond Beach, Fla, home.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
RELIEF BILL VOTE
|SFAC|NG DELAY
Fight Threatened Over Ef.
forts to Earmark Public
Works and Other Funds,
-Copyright, A. P. Wirephotos.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Efforts to earmark funds for public
works, highways and flood relief
threatened delay today to final House
approval Of the $500, 100000 relief
bill.
Democratic leaders said debate over
these suggestions probably would pre-
vent a final vote before late tomorrow
Representative Better, Democrat,
OF New York, sought to set aside
100000, 900 for public works, Repre-
sentative Cartwright, Democrat, Of
Oklahoma, backed a proposal to use
$50, 100000 for road construction. and
Representative Grove. Democrat, of
Indiana. urged making s5ooo0,0oO
available for grants to Ohio Valley
flood sufferers.
Opposed by Leaders.
Administration leaders opposed all
these proposed diversions.
The House tentatively set the pros
pective relief expenditures for next
year at s1,500,oo0, ,o00-the amount
which President Roosevelt requested.
It voted down on Friday efforts both
to increase and to cut it.
Advocates Of q larger appropria-
ton served notice, however, that their
fight would be continued in the
Senate.
Senators and Representatives from
the dust bowl area, asserting farmers
Of their section faced another dis
astrous year, said they would ask TO.
another billion dollars for drought
relief.
Increased funds for the Works
Progress Administration also wert
urged by the Citizens Committee fol
support of w. P. A. in a petition sem
to the White House. The petition
asked asked for no specific sum, bu1
requested President Roosevelt to ere.
wise courageously upward" the figure
he had set.
Signers included Gov Elmer Ben.
son OF Minnesota, Senator Nye, Re.
publican, Of North Dakota; Rabb
Stephen S. Wise of New York anc
Prof. John Dewey Of Columbia Uni.
versity.
Demand for Local Relief.
Renewed demands for return of re-
lief administration to local COM
munities came from Chairman Joh1
Hamilton Of the Republican Nationa
Committee.
He said in a radio address that pay
ing the unemployed a dole rather
than continuing present relief ac'
tivities would save $400,O00,00 o.
every billion dollars being spent by
relief agencies.
The Senate Labor Committee ap.
proved q bill authorizing a Fedora
study to determine the best means O.
administering relief
The study would be made by 6
commission Of from to Is members
appointed by the President. It woule
be financed by relief funds.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
Rockefeller Scion
Of Huguenots Who
Fled From, France
american Branch of
Family Founded
in 1920.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 24-The family
Rockefeller. which John Dawson
Rockefeller, ST., made famous, is an
old one not only in the history OF
America, but in the history Of Europe.
Originally "Rochefeuille' or Roc
quefeuille," meaning "Rockleaf," it
was traced back in French history to
$50 AID. by Mr.. Rockefeller on trip
to France in 1907. Early in the period
of Professionalism the French ROGUE.
feuilles became Huguenots and finally
fed France during the religious perse-
cutions Of 1885.
They settled in Germany, near
Coblentz on the Rhine, and from there
one Johann Peter Rockefeller, as ths
name had then become, took his sons
and migrated to America in 1920.
settling in New Jersey. John D. Rookie
feller, sr, was of the fifth generation
in descent from Johann Peter.
His grandmother, Lucy Avery, was
a descendant of Capt. James Avery,
who settled in New London, Conn.,, in
1856 and on both sides many Of his
ancestors were Revolutionary as well
as Colonial soldiers.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
SNAPSHOT BROKE
PHOTO AVERSION
|mpulsive Photographer Won
Rockefe||er's Approval
by SaIesmanship.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May &c. E. Engel-
brecht, who said he had made more
than 1000 photographs of John D.
Rockefeller-primarily for newspa-
pers, but which the oil magnate
bought for himself by the gross-told
last night how he broke down the
aged mans long-standing antipathy
toward cameras.
1T was in Ormond Beach in 1924"
said Engelbrecht, who lives at Lake
Mohawk, N. j., when he Is not pic
ture hunting in Florida. II went to
Mr.. Rockefeller's church, intending
to ask for permission to shoot him.
But the shot as he came out of
church was too beautiful to miss. I
shot. and then knew for sure I was
in trouble
But nothing happened right then,
30 the photographer rushed home,
made a print, and submitted it to
the multlmillionaire with a letter
explaining his impulsiveness and re-
questlng permission to use the plate.
Permission Granted.
The permission came, along with
word from Rockefeller that You're
the first newspaper photographer to
do me right" From then on, said
Engelbrecht. the Rockefeller home
was open to him at all times.
Engelbrecht said Rockefeller
wanted to attend a Standard OH an
nlversary celebration at Cleveland in
1880, but was not physically able.
Il told him to let me transfer him
over there without moving him." the
photographer said II didn't say much.
He just looked at me kind of funny
and I went off"
Invited to Explain.
Two days later Engfelbrecht was
invited to the Easements for breakfast.
Tell these people what you meant
the other day." he said Rockefeller
asked. Arrangements were made then
and there for the first talking motion
picture of the aged man. The reels
were flown to Cleveland, created q
sensation at the celebration, and now,
Engelbrecht said, the Rockefeller
family has reel after reel of words
from their patriarch who died yes
terday.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
MISS EARHART TUNES
PLANE FOR NEW HOP
Continues Short Flights in Prepa-
ration for New Attempt to
Girdle Globe.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, May 24.-Amelia
Earhart few here yesterday from New
Orleans in the plane which cracked
up with her at Honolulu on projected
globe -gudling flight and in which she
plans a second attempt shortly
She said the present series of short
hops was designed to enable thor
ough tuning up of the plane, which
had to undergo extensive repairs
after the Honolulu crash. She will
remain here two or three days, and
has not decided where she will stop
next.
Miss Earhart was accompanied by
her publisher husband, George Pal
mer Putnam; Capt Fred Noonan. who
will be navigator on the forthcoming
flight, and Bo McKneely, mechanic.
Evening star., 1937-05-24

shone from every window last night,
1t was prepared for the journey north.
Yordi Hears Last Words.
Yordi, for 20 years Mr.. Rockefeller's
constant companion and personal at
tendant, leaned close to hear the last
words of the master. He raised the
dying mans head a bit, a final act
for one he had served so Loyalty.
DR.. Harry L. Merryday, resident
physician, called on all his science
In vain effort to stave of the end.
The fourth person at the bedside
was Roy c. Sly, the night nurse.
Other employees showed their grief
In various ways.
It fell to the lot Of Fred Perrin,
superintendent Of the estate, and an
unnamed red-haired youth to give
the formal signal to Ormond Beach.