davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-04
Court Restores
Child to Father
Called 4bductOr
Girl and II. L. Ander.
son Reunited by
Judges Order.

TWo-and- "a -half-year Doris Eliza
beth Anderson was reunited in Dis
trict Court today with her father.
Harry Leroy Anderson, who allegedly
abducted her from her mother in San
Luis Oblspo, Calf, June and brought
her to Washington.
Justice James NJ Proctor criticized
Washington police for taking the child
without authority from the fathers
Takoma Park Md home after An
derson had been arrested here on a
California warrant charging him with
child stealing.
Meanwhile, it was learned that the
girls mother, Mrs Dorothy Anderson,
was en- route to Washington with a
deputy sheriff from her home in San
Luis Obispo. The deputy is understood
to carry warrant for Andersons re-
moval TO California on the abduction
charge.
Child in Court.
The child was in court when Jus
tice Proctor granted Andersons pc
tition for her release from the Re
ceIving Home, Wnere she had been
since last Thursday, when the father
was arrested on a downtown street.
AS the maron placed her in her
fathers arms, her face frightened
and she placed her arms about his
neck and began chattering brightly.
Attorney Julian I. Richards. repre-
senting Anderson, told the court that
Washington police and a Maryland
officer went to Anderson's home and
took the child without warrant.
The welfare of the child demands
that the father be permitted to place
her in a suitable environment" the
attorney declared. Although Capt.
Rhoda Milliken of the Woman's Bu-
reau and other policewomen have
done all they could for the little
(See ANDERSON, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1937-08-04
FOUR SENTENCED
IN WARREN BLASTS
Get One to Twenty Year Terms
After Explosions Near Re-
public Plant.

BY the Associated Press.
WARREN. Ohio August 4.-Judge
Lynn Griffith sentenced four of eight
men arrested during steel strike dis
turbances here to terms OF l to 20
years in the penitentiary today on
charges of possession and control OF
explosives.
Gus Hall. former C. l. o. organizer
and the only one Of the eight to plead
innocent to the charge Of possessing
explosives, will go on trial some time
in September
The four who received penitentiary
terms today are Charles Byers, Sidney
Watkins, Joe Orawiec and Arthur
Scott. The two placed on parole were
Andrew Marsh and George Bundas.
County Prosecutor Paul Reagan rec
commended the paroles.
Judge Griffith postponed sentencing
John BoraWiec for few days.
The eight men were indicted after
an investigation by the grand jury OF
a series of bombings near the Republic
Steel Corp. plant.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
Sweeps Promoter Errs.

ST. LOUIS, August (P.-Some
sweepstakes promoter in the Philip
pine Islands made bad error He'll
get no answer to his notice that he
had sent packet Of tickets to Will
liam L. Noah.
Keeping the mails clear of lottery
tickets is one Of Noahs primary du-
ties as chief post Office inspector here.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
FOREIGNERS IN PEIPING
FLYING FRENCH FLAGS
Orders Pour in for Banners to
Unfurl Over Homes for
Protection.

By the Associated Press.
PEIPING, August 4-This ancient
Chinese city has taken on the appear
ance Of celebrating French holiday.
French flags are everywhere.
The native flagmakers were swamped
with orders from foreigners for flags
of their various countries to fly from
their homes and motor cars for pro-
lection.
Unable to meet the demand If they
took time to make such complicated
flags as the Stars and Stripes, they
are reaping the harvest by filling all
orders with the simple, quickly made
French tri-color.
As result Americans, Germans,
Italians and many other foreigners
are Of necessity flying the nag Of
France.
Evening star., 1937-08-04

Hld4lCe ----A-11 SpOTIS ---A-l4-l6
Lost g. Found BIZ Society B-3
Obituary Alp Woman's Pg. Bill
NATIONAL.
Navy to seek funds for two new bat
tleshlpS. Page Al
Auto license clue traced in kidnapping
of Chicago boy Page Al
Philadelphia Mayor proclaims state of
emergency in strike Page Al
House group votes to substitute Sen
ate's Wage-hour bill. Page Al
Ranger draws away from Endeavour
IN third race. Page Al
Eight arrested as members of huge
counterfeit ring. Page Az
Blast indicated in plane disaster in
Canal Zone. Page Al
Rail head tells of $4,000 gift to
Democrats. Page A-12
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Senate approves conference report on
D. c. tax bill Page Al
Price, Holt and Staples carry Virginia
primary. Page Al
House Committee resumes wage-hour
bill consideration. Page Al
d. c. tax bill report up in Senate
today. Page Al
Theater receipts swell tuberculosis
fund to over $4,000. Page Al
President visits two of proposed sites of
new Naval Hospital. Page Az
Medical men to investigate projected
Federal clinic. Page Az
Naming of Van Devanter successor
seen before adjournment. Page Az
Bill would provide advisory referenda"
for District. Page A-3
Coroner certif1es suicide in river plunge
of M. L. Eidsness, jr. Page A-12
Collins bill seen aid in fight on
slaughter house. Page B-1
District bills to be considered in
House Monday. Page B-l
Evening star., 1937-08-04
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, August 4-Assistart
States Attorney Wilbert F. Crowley
said q 30-month-old boy police be-
heVed had been kidnapped last night
from the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Horst was found today a. the home
Of another couple who claimed to be
his real parents.
The boy, Donald Horst. was recov-
cred by Crowley and States attorneys
police at the West Side home of John
Evening star., 1937-08-04
Queen Reviews Scouts.

VOGELENZANG, The Netherlands,
August (Pl-Boy Scouts of 81 ma
tions marched past Queen Wilhelmina
and her son-in-law, Prince Bernhard,
at their fifth world jubilee today.
Evening star., 1937-08-04

Regan. 26, maChiniSt, and his wife
Lydia, 25.
Crowley said the Regans came to
his office voluntarily this morning
after reading newspaper accounts Of
the taking of Donald from the Horst
residence in an exclusive Northwest
Side section and told him they had
the child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Regan admitted. Crow
ley said, they took the child while
CSee KIDNAPPING. Page A-5D
Evening star., 1937-08-04

The ss,875,000 District tax bill
cleared its last legislat tive hurdle to-
day when the Senate agreed to the
conference report adopted by the
House yesterday.
This sends it to the White House
to await the Presidents signature
Meanwhile interest centered in
the Miller-Tydings national resale
price maintenance measure will en-
danger the chances for final ap-
proVal.
The Senate acted without debate
and by unanimous consent a moment
after Chairman King of the District
Committee called up the report. There
had been advance indicati ton that the
resale price rider would lead to a
controversy in the House yesterday,
but the fight did not materialize, and
no opposition was expected in the
Senate. which had attached the rider
originally.
Supporters Of the national price
plan indicate they believe it will not
interfere with the signing OF the bill.
The purpose of the amendment is to
strengthen State laws which permit
manufacturers to make contracts with
retailers fixing minimum price for
the resale of their articles 1t does
not affect States which do not have
such laws.
Besides providing the new revenue
needed to meet the city's obligations,
the bill contains the authority so
urgently needed by the Commissioners
to obtain advances from the Treasury
until the new taxes are collected.
1t also contains provision for a
careful study of the entire local tax
structure during the recess of Con-
greSs with view to considering
changes at the next session.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
STORM HEADS NORTH
Tropical Disturbance Shows Little

Tropical Disturbance Shows Little
Increase in Intensity.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, August 4
(P).-A tropical storm, which the
Weather Bureau termed only "a slight
disturbance" moved slowly north
ward through the Atlantic about 200
to $50 miles east of Florida today.
The Weather Bureau. in an ad-
visory timed $50 am, said the storm
shows little increase in intensity"
but the center lis attended by wide
area of squalls"
Evening star., 1937-08-04
RANGER CAPTURES
LEAD At OUTSET
FROM ENDEAVOUR
Makes Perfect Start and
Promptly Covers Craft
of Challenger.
S0PWITH LIGHTENS
SLOOP 5000 POUNDS
oiscards Nearly Three Tons of
Ballast in Effort to Pick
Up Speed.
BULLETIN,

ABOARD COAST GUARD CUT
TER ARGO, Of Newport, r. l.,
August 4 GPD.-Apparently headed
for her third straight triumph in
defense of the Americas Cup,
Harold S. Vanderbilt brought his
white -hulled, snub-nosed sloop
Ranger around the outer mark at
l:43.47 pm. ,E. S. t. today, with
q three quarter lead over the
British challenger, T. O. M. Sop
With's Endeavour II, at the half
way point IN their 30-mlle race
over windward- -leeWard course.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
WEATHER.

% g. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Partly cloudy, followed by showers late
tonight or tomorrow; not much change
in temperature; gentle south and SOUTH
west winds. Temperatures today-High-
est, &c, at pm; lowest, 70, at am
Full report on page Ala.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
SENATE APPROVES
DISTRICT TAX BILL
Conference Report Is Sent
to White House by Unani-
nous Consent.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Acceptance by the House OF the
report Of Senate and House con-
tereeS on the District tar bill clears
the uay for reUenue raising meas
IRE for the city if and When the
report is approved by the upper
legislative body. As the bill nom
stands, there IS no provision for
either an income or sales tar, both
OF Thich met storm OF opposition
lrhen proposed.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
SENATE WAGE BILL
MADE SUBSTITUTE
FOR HOUSES PLAN
But Labor Committee Votes
to Add to 1t Amendments
Already Approved.
ACTION IS DESIGNED
TO SPEED REPORT
Proviso to Fix Minimum Paw as
High as 70 Cents, 35-Hour
Week Not Included.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Passed By Senate SATURDAY. the
dmintstrdtion's Uaoe and hour
bill, Whlch at best has oniy luke
1cdrn1 support of labor, is nom
dUdtting action in House. The
House Labor Committee unerpect-
edly deferred consideration yester-
day pending arrtUdl OF amendments
from White House. Senate author-
tied firing OF minimum rage not
to erceed 30 cents an hour and
l0Ork ueek OF not less than 10
hours.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
Summary of Today's Star

Gravelly Point named airport site
IN House bill. Page B-1
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
CHILD CROCHETEp pRESS PATTERN 1853
HORIZONTAL

She'll be proud Of this dainty,
crocheted frock, in a clover-leaf
pattern. In one piece, gathered to
q contrasting yoke, it's effective in
string or mercerized cotton. Pat
tern 1888 contains directions for
making the dress in sizes to Gail
given in one pattern an illustra-
The Washington times., 1937-01-12

ton of it and of all stitches used;
material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin preferred) for this pattern to
The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, So Eighth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Write plainly PAT
TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
Cuffed Sleeves

A good friend for afternoon oc-
casions or informal evenings is a
ghort-sleeved tunic blouse Of metal
cloth in q rich, colortul Paisley
pattern. Full, tucked shoulders,
allfted sleeves and a row Of fila.
nee buttons are other details.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
One-Piece Frock

Plenty to do finds the county
girl glad to don a one.piece culotte
frock of heavy brown wool jersey.
1t is worn with a jacket OF ombre
brown and tan checked tweed. The
jacket has two huge patch pockets
at the hipline.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-11
CHURCH NEWS

st. Phillips Mission, Rev. Lee
Owen Stone, vicar Holy Com
munion, 7.45 a. m. Morning pray
er and sermon II a. m. Wednes-
day Holy Communion 8 a. no On
June 3, Bishop Dagwell confirmed
Mrs. Tom johnson and Robert
Reynolds. The Auxiliary Guild
met at the church for corporate
communion Tuesday morning.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-11
~Why | Prefer A Mixed College
b SheIby Colden

one leaves his own state Is attend
college he must pay 81 additional
out-of-state fee, Which usually
almost doubles Ire tuition.
From my own personal obser-
walton, I again seq that the Negro
boy or girl il mixed college
has larger number Of assets
which are forming the basis for
his future life First, he learns
to adjust himself to people Of diff
ferent nationalities. Practically
any normal person can get along
with members of his own race,
but can he get along with people
of other races? Second, the COM
petition is keener in practically
everything this teaches one to
become more aggressive. From
my past experience, I deem the
University Of Oregon an ideal
school for anyone seeking a COM
plete education which viii qualify
him for his life's occupation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-11
SOCIAL NOTES

From Los Angeles came Mr.. Lee
on perdue to claim Miss Evelyn
Freeman as his bride. and then
whisked her away with him the
following day. The wedding, which
surprised most Of .their friends,
had been planned as an event of
late summer, but Cupid laughs at
small things like set plans and so,
in the presence Of members of
Of Miss Freeman's family and
Miss Lula Perdue. sister of the
groom VINO accompanied her bro
ther hare. Rev. 6. r Martin mar
ried tie happy couple IN vancou-
yer, Washington, Friday afternoon
The brides parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Ollie Henderson, invited a few
intimate friends in to meet the
newly welded pair, and group
of the brides young friends. mem
bers of the Mysterious Numbers
club. surprised tie couple with a
miscellaneous shower. Mr.. and
Mrs. Perdue left for their home IN
Los Angeles Saturday morning
Mrs. Otto Rutherford and her
infant son are visiting for q fort
night with relatives IN Yakima
Mr.. and Mrs. Berrie Tinsley
we're hosts to Dean william Pick
ms during his three day visit n
Portland. Saturday evening, DR.,
Pickins was speaker at the ban
anet Of the NAACP-Oregon Com
monweaith. the Bohemian re-
stanrant. Sunday Afternoon after
Dean PiSkins address at the pub
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-11

Patronize Enterprise Advertisers
They Support Your Paper
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-11
Swing Session
committee.

Earl Williams laid his jibe with
the three leading members of
most famous club.
Some of the latest cutest cou-
Piles are: Dolores and Allen, Mar
jorie and Earl. Edith and David
Verna and George, Louise and
Melvin.
Jimmie Strawder seems to be
missing all the latest activities.
What's the matter, keed, doesn't
the railroad company wa, you to
have a good time?
Is Bill Hill trying to start a
light Hollywood? We noticed he
was taking moving pictures of the
Mott family including Shocks the
dog. Shocks turned out the best.
Amos really looked sharp the
other day. Now a certain girl |
staging a comeback according to
Amos.
Tom Alberty is planning on go
ing to Seattle soon. Look out,
Jean, cause here ne comes.
Edison Goidley has gone to Sc
attic leaving his many feminine
admirers -heartbroken.
Pap's favorite saying is 'Looka
hyar, he cried"
We heard the sad news about
Percy Netherly. Get well quick,
boy, cause we are all pulling for
you.
Cliff Bell is awfully anxious to
get his drivers license before the
petite Jerry Hunt comes to town.
The three browns, Jean Straw
der, Helene Strawder, and Bert
Baker, got browner at Mt. Hood
the other day.
Dick Stanton is also talking
about Seattle. What is it that Sc
attic has that makes the Port
land kids think it's so super?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-11
Campus News

School is almost out, and we
students wish to thank such good
friends as Geneva Turner, Violet
and Gwendolyn Hooker, Charles
Pat" Patterson, Ruth and Ma
sonia Scott. Mrs. C. Hillsman and
Bobby Diez, for several very de-
lghtful week-ends spent down
here. Congratulations are also in
order for Bobby Diez, who COPIED
individual honors in the Oregon
InLerscholastic State Track Meet
held recently here in Eugene. 1
think that those cinders ere still
hot, Bobl Two Negro boys from
Klamath Falls also participated
Earl Atkins and Edward Bishop.
This will be our last Eugene
chatter until next fall, so until
then keep smiling and We'll all see
you in Portland this summer.
Here are few passing memo
ries that may acquaint you with
our small group which contributes
to the student body:
3 Is for Bob, the singing kid
Personality plus, is his best bid.
Bob Whitfield.
q is for Ellen, one of the best,
She could easily pass most any
test.
ELLEN Terrence.
] is for Jerry, stalwart lad,
Who's psychological viewpoints
really aren't bad.
Jerry Turner.
L Is for Lena, a thoughtful girl,
Who's really worth knowing -
she's really a pearl.
LENA Hillsman.
S is for Shelby, a Woodworking lad
He's our lone major in Business
Ad.
Shelby Golden.
w is for Willie, man made of
steel.
He's true thru and thru and has
plenty of zeal.
Willie Terrence.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-11

lie meeting at Mt. Olivet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tinsley were dinner hosts
honorlng the distinguished guest.
Among the other guests. were Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Ivey eugene
J. Minor ara Mr.. George Hardin.
Monday q tour Of the Columbia
River Highway and an inspection
of Bonneville dam were arranged
for Dr.. Piclxins BY Mrs. Minor. Or.
Piclkins left for California Monday
evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams was at
home Friday afternoon honoring
her two guests from San Bernar-
dino, Cal, Mrs. Emma Holden and
her sister, Mrs. zelma shaw. The
sisters are business women oper-
ating an electric quilting shop in
their home city. They receive or
ders for their unique work from
as far as New York city. After
spending few days longer in this
city the visitors viii continue their
combined business and pleasure
trip to Nebraska and Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Grigsby have
as their guests Mrs. Katherine
Lewis sibley, who is Mr.. GrigsDy's
mother. Mr., Thelma Stewart. and
Mr.. Robert Lishey. all Of Los An
geles. The visitors motored here
and win stay for two or three
weeks in the Northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith en-
tertained at a house warming par
ty for their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. aud airs. Robert Parker.
The newlyyved couple received ma
ny and varied useful gifts from
several clubs of which Mrs. Par
ker was a member as well as from
individuals who hold the young
people in high regard.
Mrs. Gertrude Ingersoll Of Los
Angeles will matte an indefinite
visit here with her relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. W. Ingersoll
Mr.. Arthur Branch of Seattle
was in the city briefly during the
week.
Mrs. Sarah Williams and her
son Roy win leave Wednesday
night for Monrovia. Cal, where
they win visit Mrs. Williams bro
ther-in-law and sister, Lieutenant
and Mrs. W. Robinson for several
weeks.
Many families are welcoming
home returning college students.
Miss Julia Mae Blanchard Is home
from Linfield College, and Miss
Hattie Fannings is home from Pa
cific University Miss Lena Hills
man. Jerry Turner, and Shelby
Golden have bid the campus at
University Of Oregon farewell for
the summer.
From Fisk University on the
streamliner came Miss Eleanor
Gragg. Donald Rutherford and
Harold Gaslxin are expected this
week ny motor from Fisk. Pro-
lessor Allen Rutherford who has
been teaching in statesville. N. c.,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-11
Mt. O{iyet Hears
DR.. VIM. Pickens

With bright flashes Of his witty
observances, DR.. William Pickens
Of the NAACP Illuminated many
dark corners of history. as it is
recorded concerning the Negro, at
a mass meeting last Sunday held
at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church.
The large crowd, which hung
closely upon each word Of DR.. Pi-
cIxens, alternately laughed heartily
at DR.. PicIxen's many saIlies and
sobered as the full import and
point of the revelations went home
to them.
That on Columbus famous voy-
age in 1892, the helmsman Of the
Nina was a Negro. was unknown
to many in the audience, both col
ored and white; that Geo. Wash
ington used colored troops NUM-
bering 5000 at Yorktown was lit
tie known; that Abraham Lincoln
attributed the saving of the Union
to 100000 Negro troops was new
to some; that Francis Scott Key
was enabled to write his memoir
able Star Spangled Banner" and
say, proudly, that ''the flag was
still there because of the bravery
and loyalty of 5000 Negro sold
iers holding the fort and whose
deeds are recorded only in the
history of the fort; all these and
many more surprised DR.. Pickens'
listeners again and again.
General histories do not record
these things, DR.. Pickens pointed
out, because the historians are
white. With his tongue in his
cheek, DR.. Pickens remarked,
However, if all historians had
been black, and If all the printing
presses were owned by black men,
there is no telling how the white
man would have to delve for his
historyl"
In his appeal for better adj
justment between the races, DIR.
Pickins brought out that the slave
system worked as great vengeance
on the poor whites" as it did on
the black slaves, which illustrated
his next point that to keep a man
down, the man on top must be
down too, and must spend a great
part of his thought and energy to
keep the Other. down.
The speaker, in his closing. said
that the thoroughly American or
ganization, the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People, was founded by white
people, carried white people in its
board of directors, as well as list
ing numbers of them among its
members.
''T'he organization is an effort
of sensible black and white people
to adjust race life to make Amer
ca a better place for colored folks
to live in, and a sweeter place for
the whites, and to make every OPP
porsunity open to every man." he
said.
Dean Pickins was introduced by
the president of the local branch
Of the organization, Attorney Eu-
gene J. Minor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-11
Helena, Montana

On Sunday, June 10, is Childrens
Day at the Church. A Children's
Day Program under the direction
of Mrs. Ella A. Banks will be the
order of the day beginning at
8 p. m.
Most Of the children of the city
are expected to be- on the prosram
and according to the arrangements
will be very interesting. All are
cordially invited and urged to be
present. Admittance free.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-11

Y. w. c. A., Williams Avenue
Branch. A summer activity pro-
gram for girls and boys of all ages
win be scheduled daily at the
Branch beginning Tuesday, June
10. Handicraft, games, outings,
music and story telling win be
participated in by groups.
Swimming classes win be held
Thursday evenings, at the Central
Y. w. c. A. for girls ard women.
The first class win start at $3.50
p. m. on June II.
The last Committee of Manage
ment meeting of the season YVES
held on Wednesday morning with
Mrs. Bessie johnson presiding. Miss
Summers served breakfast for the
committee.