davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-04
DANIEL E. MORAN DIES:
WAS BRIDGE ENGINEER
Served as Consultant on George
Washington and Oakland
Bay Spans.
Bv tbs Associated Press.

DIV l1.t ASSOCIATED tTeSS.
MENDHAM, N. j.. July 3-Daniel
E. Moran, 73, consulting engineer on
many Of the worlds largest bridges
and buildings. died at his home today
after an illness of several months.
He was a senior partner in the firm
OF Moran, Proctor g. Freeman of New
York City, and consulting engineer
OF the New York Port Authority.
Moran was consulting foundation
engineer for the George Washington
Bridge across the Hudson, the Cam
den-Philadelphia Bridge and the
Golden Gate and San Francisco Oak
land Bay spans in California.
Born April IL, 1864, at Orange,
N j.. he is survived by his widow,
Sarah V. Moran; two daughters, Mrs.
George c. Fraser. ir.. of Hastings-on-
Hudson, and Mrs. Carl Bricken of
Chicago, and three sons, Daniel E.
Moran, jr.. New York. and Archibald
A. and Hugh B. Moran, both Of
Mendham.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Grandfather Loses
Finger in Shooting
Cracker for Boy, 10
Es the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DANVILLE, Ind, July s.
Seventy two year old William
Grayson bought fireworks today
for his l0-year-old grandson, Ed
ward Earl. but decided the boy
was too young to handle the
crackers.
Grandfather Grayson held 4
cracker too long and the ex-
plosion broke q forefinger on his
right hand. His wife saw the
accident. suffered a heart attack
and was sent to bed.
The fireworks are over this
year at the Grayson home.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
III Pin Machines Licensed.

HAGERSTOWN. July 3 SpeciaN
HagerstoWn has been flooded with
plnoau machines since the new
licensing law, passed at the recent
session Of the Legislature. became ef-
fectlve. There now are 1T legal ma
chimes here.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
COVADONGA WEDS

HAVANA, July IP).-The Count
OF Covadonga, eldest son of ex-King
Alfonso of Spain, and Marta Rocafort,
Havana dentists daughter, were mar
ried here tonight in the home of
wealthy Manuel Zamora.
1t was the counts second marriage
to Cuban commoner.
His first marriage, to Edelmira
Sampedro, for whose love he renounced
his rights to the now abdicated Span
ish throne, ended in divorce three
months ago
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Enters Naval Academy,

SILVER SPRING, Md, July 3 (Spe-
ciaD Robert L. Leasure, 10. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy c. Leasure, has
been entered as Midshipman at the
United States Naval Academy at An
napolis. Leasure Is graduate of
Central High School and attended
Bulls Preparatory School
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Relief for Acid Stomach
Ulcers and colitis Found II
commou Garden Vegetable

Stomach specialists on the stan OF . well.
known Chicago Hospital have announces .
revolutionary. new and inexpensive trsat.
nent for stomseh and duodenal uicera with
. prodnct derived from okra, common South
ern garden vegetable. Remarkable rssGitS
have been obtained in these and other similar
acid conditions ~ well as in celitis. Treat.
ment 10 known ~ v. n. o. VeEeNuceneo
Sufferers who clip this ad and bring it IN
can secure 4 liberal treatment OF V.M itself
A. well as free. sensational booklet OF bena
fidr Doctor and Hospital Reports at Vita
Health Food Company 3O40 14th 81. NV.
ana 1928 H St. NV: for information
call Co. 206O.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
TOWN VALUES UP
Cheverlys Assessments Near
100000 Mark.

CHEVERLY. Md. July 3 (Special)
-Cheverly's assessed valuation of real
estate soon will top 81 l,000, 900. 1t has
now attained $975,568, an increase
over the past year Of $l42,720.
Mayor John Raymond Fletcher
states there are at least six houses
now under construction. which when
assessed will put the towns valuation
over 81, 100000.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
DOG TAX COLLECTORS
NAMED IN ST. MARYS
Appointees Listed in Nine Dis
tricts-Revenue Goes Into Live
Stock Damage Fund.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
IEONARDTOWN, Nd, July 81
The County Commissioners Of st
Marys have appointed dog tax COL
lectcrs as follows:
First district, Sherman Fenhagen:
second district. T. L. Combs; third
district. John w. Wathen; fourth dis
trict, Theo B. Carpenter; fifth dis
trict, Harry c. Davis; sixth district,
F. Roger Hayden; seventh district,
James A. Latham; eighth district,
w. d. Moore, and ninth district, T. L.
Combs.
Money derived from the licenses
pay for any damage the dogs do to
poultry or livestock during the year.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

the treaty closing the Mexican War.
anG the laying Of the corner stone of
the WASHINGTON Monument
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-15

REMEMBER TO MENTION THE
ENTERPRISE WHEN BUYING
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-15
Social lN0tPS
u 80 D. ENeLIsH

Theatre, was a guest and spoke to
the group Rev. Fred A. Hughes
was another interesting visitor sqhe
compllmented the club for their
contribution to his education fund.
The club VIII meet this Friday ev-
enine with Miss Ruth Roston.
Mrs. James r. Chase arrived on
Tuesday evening. called by the
death OF Mr.. Hugh Sanders. She
is stopping temporarily at the
home Of Mrs. Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest alexander
are entertaining as their house
guest their sister-in-iaw, Mrs. An
drew Kelly-Aiexander Of So, Fran
cisco. Mrs. Alexander expects to
remain here for about three weeks.
Ernest Alexander, who was sex
iol.sly injured in an automobile ac-
,eident, is able to be back at work.
J. b. White, who underwent an
operation Saturday. is still in SER
ious condition. though favorable.
David 3, Jones was presented to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-15
Everett, Wash.

In the beautifully decorated
chapel of the second Baptist
Church Saturday, October 9, at
$50, Miss Lillian Samuels of Ev-
erett and Mr.. Ben Lanear of Bel
lingham were married by Rev. r.
A. Franklin. The bride wore a
grey swagger suit and a lovely
corsage. Lady" Holmes dressed
the bride. A reception followed
in the parsonage. The bridal tab
lie was beautifully decorated Ice
cream was served in the shape of
brioss and grooms. The brides
cake was baked by Mr.. Mcclure.
The eouple will live in Belling-
ham. The Revival at the A. M. e.
Church opened Monday evening,
October IL. Evangelist Lillian
Stockard conducted the first fiji
teen minutes after which the pas
tor presided. tea given. Sum
day, October 8, at the home of
Mrs. Ira Stewart, for her mother,
Mrs. Graves of Omaha, met with
much success The W.H.M.S. club
met at the home of Dora Davis
Thursday, October 7, at which
time everyone brought towels for
Lillian Samuels, in shower Civ
en- for her.-At the South Junior
football game against Edmonds,
October II, willie" Stockard
made a sensational play, running
90 yards for touchdown. Every
one is glad to see Miss Julie Har-
ris up and around again.-Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Stockard celebrated
their first wedding anniversary on
October s.-Rev. F. A. Franklin is
conducting a fifteen minute SER
vice over station KRKO, Everett,
each morning from October II to
October Is, at 900 a. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-15

Friends Of Mrs. john Leroy are
glad to know that she has fully
recosered from nervous shock
caused BY a slight automobile ac-
cident. st 10Th Avenue and e. Ma
olson st. hrs. Leroy was at
tended BY r. calhoun and cons
valesced It ~. home Of Mr.. and
mrs. J. 3. Scott. 1888 oath ave.
Or. and Mrs. G. ID. Graves, DR..
r p. Cooper, and }. s. Jackson
jointly entertained with a Chinese
dinner Thursday evening for the
pleasure q Mr.. and Mrs. David p.
Jones, Miss Rfady Ruth Gamble,
Of Greensboro, and MRS. y. r. Har-
gis Of Wilmington, Del. SD dels-
gates to the II. E. Wcmen's Ms,
sionary Convention held here last
week.
MIS- H. c. Ben entertained th
members Of the Montoya club last
Friday evening at her home =
Green Lake. M. Theodore Brown.
formerly Of the Negro Repertory
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-15
SPORTS AND STUFF
BY JOE STATION

chys Height, Danny Allen and
BIT Frazier. one couldn't help
but cit and gaze in admiration.
Had It not been for Lewis and
Huston chopping down interfer-
ence the outcome would have been
different.
Help the gang out sundey, 300
p. M, Civic Auditorium.
Matthews had tough fight a.
gainst Gus Lesnevich, but Allen
digested the Vodka o. K. Bostick
sang a spiritual to 1iny Cooper
and Tiny slept peacefully.
On October 18th Matthews viii
meet Joe Smallwood. This boy
Joe is rated as tough as Lesre-
vich. Watch This guy Allen. He
hay ancestors from three races in
his corner. You know the old say
ing, Matty. three skulls are better
than one.
Don't forget youl team is win
ming. Help to continue BY giving
your l-lpport. Be outi
See you Sunday, 9 p. M, Joe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-15
Spokane, Wash.


Mrs. Anna Johnson, formerly OF
Spokane, now Of Seattle, returned
last week on a business trip. She
was the house guest Of Rev. and
Mrs. J. Q. White.-Mr. and Mrs.
David Wellington u. are the par
ents Of baby girl. Baby and
mother are doing well.--The tea
cheers OF Bethel A. M. e. Sunday
School enjoyed a potluck dinner at
the home of Miss Lsabelle Boot,
Saturday evening, October 8. =
Mrs. J. J, Dorsey of Hawthorne
st. gave a very pretty "off To
College Party at her home hon
oring Miss Eleanor Barrow who
entered W. S. C. as q freshman.
Twenty-Five young girls were pre-
sent and a delightful time was en-
joyed by all. Assisting the host
ess were Mrs. Burnette, Mrs. Rog-
ers, and Mrs. Barrow Mrs. J. H.
Black entertained at her home Cle-
tober for charming group IF
70 guests at tea honoring her sbl-
tiers, Mesdames A. Anderson o.'
San Francisco and Thomas Car
ney Of La Junta, Col, and her
daughter, Mrs. Vienna Jones, of
Seattle. The home was attractive
ly decorated with autumn flowers
in bronze and yellow. A lace
cloth used on the dinner table was
an heirloom, on which was placed
huge bouquets of red roses in tall
silver vases. Presiding at the tea
urns were: Mrs. George Pierce
and Mrs. Helen Davis. Assisting
IN receiving were Mesdames L. w.
Sims, Frank Stokes, and Leo
Pierce. Mrs. Carney and Mrs.
Jones departed for their respec-
tive homes Sunday morning after
a delightful visit. Mrs. Anderson
will continue her visit for an II
definite period.
Mr.. Robert Freeman has enroll
ed as a freshman at Gonzaga Uni
versity.
The choir of the A. M. e. church
viii render a concert Friday night,
Oct. 10Th, at the First United
Presbyterian church.
Miss sybil Stafford of Pullman,
Wash, spent the weekend in Spo-
kane visiting relatives.
Miss Verne Evans and Mrs. Rosa
Malone have resumed their classes
at the Booker T. Washington Cen
ter.
The Active Boys Club are plan
ming a Halloween dance, Oct. d,
at the Metronone Hall.
The Phyllis Wheatley Girls Club
win meet Sunday, Oct. 18th, at the
home of Miss Helen Coltrane. The
theme of the Club for the year is
Negro Women as Makers of His
tory"
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wellington,
Jr.. are the proud parents of a
little girl, born Oct. 4th, at Sacred
Heart Hospital. The mother and
baby are doing nicely.
Little Miss Marie Nichols under
went an appendicitis operation at
the Sacred Heart Hospital last
week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-15

KEEP OFF DATE OCTOBER
22-YWCA FALL CARNIVAL.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-15
Helena. Montana
RxH HEX


one Of our distinguished mem
bcrs Of the upper branch of CON
gress. Senator B. K. Wheeler. ap-
parently. has deserted the progress
sive leadership Of F. D. R. and is
scratching at a pile Of charred
political stumps from which he
hopes to bring forth a few live
embers that may be fannad into a
real blue blaze, developi.g into a
new party for the next presiden-
tial campaign. If the fire he is
starting RACES with sufficient in
tensity he might be induced to
lead worshipers in the dance
around the circle until his image
as a presidential candidate shines
forth. Watch Wheeler, he is not
expounding SO intensively and con-
tinually. just for the fun of it.
Mrs. Roy Venerable of Kansas
City, Mo-, iias joined her husband
here am win make Helena their
future home.
EDWARD Soules of our city. now
at the University of Utah, has
made the frosh squad, and we're
looking for reports of good work,
such as he produced at Helena
high.
Mrs. ophelia Fielder of Anacon-
da was in the city Sunday to visit
a relative who suffered a slight
stroke of paralysis.
The Harrell boys, Art and Char
lie. are giving good account of
themselves on Carroll Colleges
Saints. Art got special mention
in the game played at Gooding,
Idaho, on the ninth.
Helena has a radio station. Tune
in on KPFA some time when you
are anxious for something good
At the opening last week Mrs.
Marie Baker Mast rendered six
numbers that were well received.
Mrs. Mast has a fine contralto
voice and is expected to make fire.
quent appearances before the
mike.
Sergeant James L. Minar died
at Fort Harrison last week at the
age of 70 and was buried in For
estvale cemetery Friday after
noon. Services were held at 2
o'clock at the funeral home of
Opp and Conrad, Rev. Abraham
Hayward officiating. Sergeant
Minar had been i'll for a long time
at the veterans hospital, but his
death was not expected SO soon
by his numerous friends. He was
a veteran Of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war and saw service in Cuba
and the Philippines. He entered
the army at Baltimore in 1876 and
retired in 1908. He is survived
by his widow Mrs. Lula Minar, 1T
State Street. Pallbearers were
James e. Ingram, Jeff Thompson,
H. ]. Baker, Nathaniel Ford, John
Williams, Howard Travillion. A
military salute was fired at the
graveside by the American Legion
post.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-15

Adult Education classes are pro-
wing popular throughout the city
under the sponsorship of the Seat
tie Public Schools, assisted by the
Works Progress Administration.
The first quarter of the Fall pro-
gram is getting under way with
an increased attendance over last
year, according to j. J. Goodell,
Zone Supervisor of Education and
Recreation, Works Progress Adj
rninistration.
Further information may be had
concerning class activities by call
ing the Adult Education Depart
ment, Seattle Public Schools, $40
Dexter Avenue. telephone Alder
$500
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-15

The Ubangi Blackhawks are
leading the Community League
but many of the Negroes of Seat
tie still seem to care very little
about it. with winning team.
one generally finds aud expects a
large following; but even with
something new. our group isn't re-
spending as it should.
Allegro team fighting clubs
that outweigh each colored BOY
by to 10 pounds and winning. is
a record hard to beat. Those who
were at the Stadium Sunday saw
the colored boys do exactly that
It was thrilling and heart breaking
TO watch the heavy line and beck
field Of the National Guard pound
at pay dirt, time and time again.
only to be held by light Ubangi
line.
When Sammy Bruce slid off
tackle with hard blocking Swift
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-15

the public, Monday evening, Octo-
bcr at nuhiIe forum, spon-
sonsd BY J. S. jackson, o the
seattle Urban League.
The Cooperative movement met
4st week at the Phyllis Weatley
with s. g. Valley presiding.
asrs. Iseaha 4 Watson received
a letter Of thanks from President
Roo, selt in appreciation for one
Of d original poems sent TO him
durs.lg his visit here.
Mrs. H. 4. Cayton and Mrs En-
ma Hancock are reported doing
nicely after having been injured in
an automobile accident last week.
Dir. and Mrs. j. Everett Gibson
entertained with q surprise party
last Saturday afternoon for the
pleasure of their sons, Danny,
seventh birthday anniversary.
Twenty-Five young people enjoyed
the afternoon IN both inside ana
out-of-doors games. Little Marie
Lee Pembleton won the prize in
.Pinning the Donkey's tall game.
Halloween decorations were used
about the rooms and in the re-
freshments. Sharing honors with
Danny was his cousin, Betty Marie
johnson, who came here with her
parents recently from Chicago.
Mrs. Gibson was assisted IN caring
for the small guests by her neice,
MRS. Albert johnson, sti,s. Frank
Marshall, and Mrs. Cora Spencer.
Danny received a number Of love-
ly am useful gifts.
The Seattle Urban League pre-
scented Mr.. David D. Jones, presi-
dent OF Bennett College, Green's
boro, N. c.. in an address Monday
evening at the Y.W.c.A. to a large
and interested audience. His adj
dress, Our Common Task" was
filled with inspiration and informa-
ton for race people. A question
and answer period followed. Be
fore the address Miss Mady Ruth
Gamble, graduate of Bennett Col
lege with advanced work at Col
umbia, and head Of the Dept. of
Drama at Bennett, gave a group
Of readings, and after the address
she sang three spirituals, demon
strating the versatility of this ac-
complished young lady. Mrs. Jones
and her two sons joined the group
later. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and
party left for Portland Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus Clay
(nee Olivette Young) Of Los An
geles are here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Jones Ter a week. Mrs.
Clay is the sister of Mrs. Jones.
With them also is Mrs. Helen
Philips.
Mrs. Helen Collins left suddenly
for Los Angeles by plane to be at
the BEDSIDE of her daughter Mrs.
Bernice Blackwell who has been
i'll for several weeks.
Mrs. NJ. B. Crawford of Idle
wild, Michigan, is visiting with her
aunt, Mrs. G. G. Gleason, I'LL 23d
ave, and her cousin, w. T. Select
man, 2O8 25th Ave. North, both
of whom Mrs. Crawford had not
seen for many years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-15
Butte, Mont.

After a summer vacation, the
members of the Estella Palmer
Good Word Club were entertained
at the home of Mrs. ]. E. Palmer.
A delicious luncheon preceded the
business session. The club will
sponsor a public Halloween party
in Anaconda, October 80. Mrs
Lottie Radford will be hostess for
the next meeting. Rev. George s.
Allen, presiding Elder of the Pu-
get Sound Conference, held his
first quarterly conference in Shat
fer AME Church. Thursday, Octo-
Der Z. He preached an able SER
mon.-Rev. Samuel Barrett, pastor
of Bethel Baptist Church, attend
ed the first quarterly conference
of the AAE Church, and was call
ed upon for a few remarks.
Rev. Samuel Barrett and Miss
Ethel f. Jackson were married
here Sunday. After travelling al
most across the continent from
Boston, Mass. to Butte. Mrs. Eth
ell E. Jackson became the wife of
Rev. Samuel Barrett, pastor of
Bethel Baptist Church Sunday, Oc-
tober 10, at $50 a. m. The cere-
mony was performed in the church
in the presence of a few friends,
by the Rev. Rowland Davenport.
The bride and groom have known
each other for many years, and
both are natives of Eastern Cana
da, the former of Dorchester, New
Brunswick, and the latter of Hall
fax, Nova Scotia. Rev. Barrett
was an agent on the Circulation
and Advertising staff of the North
west Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-15
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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-15

NEW YORK-A sharp protest
against the forcing of Negro labor
off the WPA rolls in southern
states into jobs as cotton pickers
at substandard wages was filed
with Harry L. Hopkins, WIZ adj
ministrator, by the NAACP It's
week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
CENTURYS WANT GAME

Manager Jim Del Gobbo of the 20th Century eleven is seeking @ game with any team for Sunday. The postponed game with the Crackerjacks scheduled for this Sunday was called off again by the Town Plotters.
 The Centurys in the meantime will practice Friday night at 6:30 D. m. at Fairview avenue and will hold another light drill Saturday at 1 p. m. The Centurys will tackle Torrington on Nov. 2. Chet Pene- rewski, De Sena, Harry Penerewski, Grabowski and Benson will be back into the lineup after a long rest due to injuries.
 Manager Jim Del Gabbo request ed any amateur team to get in touch with him at 316 Orange street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
GAY BLADES ICE
 BALLET NEXT MONTH

Tickets for the performance of Gay Blades, the first interna- tional skating ballet which will have its New York premiere at Madison Square Garden on Nov. IS, will go on sale at the Gardens box office and ticket agencies today, it was an- nounced yesterday.
 This will be the first ice show of the season and will feature Karl Schaefer, seven times world cham pion and present Olympic titlehold- CT; Miss Maribel Vinson, nine times United States champion and present North American queen; Miss Frances Claudet of Ottawa, Canada's outstanding woman soloist and Guy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
MANERO WOULD LIKE TO MATCH.
 JOHN MONTAGUE
Ex-Open Golf Champ Du- biOus About Mystery
 Man; SOphs StandOut
BY ERNEST BARCELLA

Limited Press Stan COEreSpOn0enGl
 Boston, Oct. 29-(UP-Letting the sports chips 1an where they may:
 Add the name of Tony Manero, 1886 National Open champion, to the list of famed pros who would like to test the golfing prowess of Hollywood's Paul Bunyan-mystert- ous John Montague
 Not that Tony doesn't believe Montague's fabulous accomplish ments on the links But the dap per Salem pro would just like to find out for himself He says he's willing to meet any man in a 72-hole match And the chal- lenge includes Monty ..
 Manero thinks Montague must have something, all right He believes, however, that 1t would take mysterious John some time to get into the select circle of the first 10.
 Daffy as this 1897 Dartmouth football team really is, they already hold a record that more celebrated Big Green elevens never could fashion Or rather, the record belongs to Bill Hutchinson, the young man of Manhattan who made good in the hills of Hanover.
 Record
 When Hurricane Hutch scored three touchdown against Harvard last week, he did something no oth- CT Dartmouth back ever has accom- plished against the Crimson (. And that takes in a flock of great backs The Lanes, McPhails, Dooleys, Marsters, Mortons, Mo- Calls, Handrahans, etc.
 Wild Bill Mccall is the only other back in Dartmouth history to score three touchdowns against a Big Three" opponent That was in the Whacky 33-33 game in 1881 when Wild William matched Albie Booth touchdown for touchdown.
 No Indian star ever has scored three touchdowns against Princeton in one game The reason is very simple The whole Dartmouth team combined never has scored more than two touchdowns against the Tigers in one game.
 Sophomores have done all the scoring that has been made against Harvard this year John Mo- Laughby, Fuss boy, was the first to crash Crimson pay dirt in the Brown game Then, of course, Hutchinson, ran wild last week |. And tomorrow Harvard runs up against another sensational soph .. Dick Wells of Princeton.
 Promising
 Speaking of sophomores, Harvard has one of its own who is destined for greatness He is Torbert Macdonald .. The young man ap- pears to be the best Harvard back since Barry Wood Torby, inci- dentally, was headed for Yale un- til cousin Frank Ryan, Harvard athletic publicity purveyor, urged him Cambridge-ward.
 Attention grandstand quarter backs who have been banning Gil Dobie-our secret operative informs us that Boston College really has some high-powered scoring plays but that the quarterback apparent ly forgot to call them in the Tenn pie and Detroit games So Al Horsfall will call the plays from now on.