davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-15
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR KING COUNTY.
BEATRICE ROACH, Plaintiff,
VS.. NORMAN T. ROACH, defend
ant.
No 316595, SUMMONS.
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON to NORMAN T. ROACH.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUM-
MONED to appear within sixty
days after the date of the first
publication of this summons to-
wit: within sixty days after the
20 day of October, 1889, and de-
fend the above entitled action in
the above entitled court, and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff,
and serve a copy of your answer
upon the undersigned attorney for
plaintiff, at his office below stated;
and in case of your failure so to do,
judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint, which has been filed
with the clerk of said court. This
is an action for annulment or in
the alternative for divorce.
JOHN T. DALTON
Attorney for Plaintiff
OFFICE AND P. o. ADDRESS:
703-1411 Fourth Ave. Bldg.
Seattle, Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-15
Elks Hold Memorial
Prospect 9Os8

Puget Sound Lodge Elks and
Evergreen Temple, Daughter Elks,
will hold joint Memorial Service at
their home, 926 Yesler Way, Sun
day, December IL, at o'clock. The
Memorial committee, Dtrs. H. Col
Inns, c. Brooks, N. Wilson, Bros.
Tudor, Chainey and Jordan, have
made final preparations for the
service.
This annual service, comment
Grating the dead, is open to the
public and everyone is cordially
invited to attend. All Elks and
Daughter Elks are urged to join
this service. The following pro-
gram is under the direction of Bro.
E. R. Chainey: Organ Prelude,
Opening Song, Precious Lord; Re-
marks by Exalted Ruler; Elks'
Quartet; Opening Ceremonies of
the Lodge; Opening Ode; Prayer;
Solo, DIR. A. Nichols; Thanatopsis,
DIR. H. Collins; Song, Higher
Ground,"; Eulogy, Abner Jones;
Song, abide With Me; Annual
Sermon, Rev. Judson Swancy;
Song, "Shine On Me-" DIR. C.
Brooks; Closing Ceremonies by
Lodges; Doxology and Benedic-
ton.
Puget Sound Lodge No. 100 and
Evergreen Temple, invite the pub
lie to their Annual Memorial Ser
vice, 926 Yesler Way, Sunday, Dec.
II, at 8 p. m. Memorial Comm: Ev-
ergreen Temple, H.. Collins, G.
Brooks, N. Wilson; Puget Sound
Lodge, A. Tudor, e. r. Chainey,
N. Jordan.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-15
BremertOn, Wn.

The Sunday school is to sponsor
program and Christmas tree on
December % at $3.50 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quamby Jones &C.
LIBERATED their first anniversary
with a party Friday night. Six
teen guests were present at a de-
licious lunch.
Mr.. Lensey of the U.S.S. York
town spent the week end in Ev-
erett, the guest of the Richardson
family.
On the sick list: Mr.. Lawrence
Johnson and Mrs. Earl Johnson.
We enjoyed the singing of our
former Bremerton girls, Mrs. Ro-
sand Hook, Alice Allen and Daphn
Littlejohn, over the KEEN pro-
gram.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-15
Your 1910
Election Calendar

January 5 is the first day initia-
tives may be filed with the secre-
tary of state, and July 5 is the
deadline for presenting the initia-
tive petitions, containing names of
voters.
By this method, the people en-
act their own laws. Petitions must
have at least $4,000 signatures of
legal voters to qualify a measure
for the general election ballot.
If an initiative is approved by
the people, it becomes law by
proclamation of the governor.
Next date on the election calen-
dar is March 10, from which date
until January 8, 1941, initiatives to
the legislature may be filed with
the secretary of state.
If such an initiative contains at
least $4,000 legal signatures, and
the legislature fails to enact it, the
measure then may be put to the
people for a vote.
Candidates for public office file
their candidates. between July IL
and August 10, inclusive.
One United States senator, all
six congressman, the governor and
all other state elective officials,
three supreme court justices, all
forty-eight superior court judges,
all ninety-nine state representa-
tives and twenty-four state sena-
tors must be elected next year, as
well as various county officers.
The three supreme court posi-
tons which must be filled are now
occupied by Chief Justice Bruce
Blake, and Justices Walter Baels
and James M. Geraghty. The terms
are for six years.
August "a is the last day on
which voters may register for the
September 10 primary election and
October 10 is the last day of reg
istration for the November gen.
eral election.
Registration for the 1888 general
election was S98,159 and the total
vote was 632,813.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-15
Seattle Social Notes
Capitol s77s

Ushering in the holiday season
season will be a Pre-Holiday Sill
yer tea, sponsored by the Ladies
of the First A.M.E. Church at the
Y.W.C.A. at 102 21st Avenue No.,
on Sunday, December II Hours
are from 3 to 6. A feature will
be a program at four o'clock in
charge of Mrs Vivian Spearman,
which includes some of Seattle's
leading artists. Among those to
appear are: Mrs. Elena Albert, CO.
loratura soprano, with Mrs. Fran
ces Chatters Brooks at the piano.
Mr. C. c. Wilson will sing, Mrs.
Mathilda Grant will read. Piano
numbers will be rendered by tai
ented Faye Inez Hayes, daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. L. r. Hayes,
pastor of the First A.M.E. Church,
and Edith Mary Bowen, another
of Seattle's young artists, and 9TH
ers. An invitation is extended to
the public. The committee in
charge of the affair is Mrs. Clara
Bell, Mrs. Eva A. Jones and Mrs.
Iva Carter.
Mrs. Terry Goodwin spent very
delightful weekend in Portland as
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Reed. After many pleasures
she returned to Seattle.
Mrs. M. G. johnson of st. Paul,
Mimi, is visiting the Northwest
on her vacation. While in Seattle
she will be the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. John Follings.
The S. ID. Workers Club gave a
surprise handkerchief shower, Sat-
urday, Dec. 9, for Mrs. Ella Bra
men who is leaving soon with her
son, Ernest, to spend the holidays
in California.
Mr.. Geo. Selby of 2616 e. VAL
ley is still confined in his home
because of illness.
The Rev. A. Lawrence, promin-
ent pastor of st. Paul, Mimi, paid
a weeks visit in Seattle recently.
While in the city, Rev. Lawrence
was a guest of the Coast Hotel.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-15
WPA To Classify
Public Archives

Long neglected cataloging and
classifying of important public
files and archives in this state will
be done by WPA professional and
clerical workers for local, state,
and national government agencies,
under total new WPA ALLEGATIONS
of $127, 461, it was announced yes
terday by Don G. Abel, State
Works Projects Administrator ALI
the work will be completed within
IL months.
Under sponsorship of Washing
ton State College the former WPA
Federal Historic Records Survey
will now operate as a WPA state
project, financed for one year with
$92,692 Federal funds and $11, 516
in total expenditures from co-spon-
soring county commissioners in
Spokane, Pierce, King and Snoho-
mish counties where the project
will operate. Project headquarters
will be set up at Spokane, Tacoma,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-15
It's Amazing!

The 18th edition of 100 Amaz-
ing Facts About the Negro" by
j. A. Rogers, author of From
Superman to Man." historian and
traveller, has just appeared in
book form with much new and
striking information about peoples
of African descent throughout the
ages and on all continents.
Proof is given that the first
American were Negroes as reveal
ed on their monuments in Central
America thousands of years be-
fore Columbus. Also, that a Ne
gro girl saved George Washing
toms life at most critical time in
Americas fight for independence;
that Abraham Lincoln said four
times that it was the Negro who
saved the Union during the Civil
War; that the Ku Klux Khan cop
led its garb from that worn by
religious order of Negroes in Spain
five centuries ago; that Al Ne
g,roes won the Congressional Me-
dial of Honor, Americas highest
decoration. There is also a wealth
of information on miscegenation,
venereal maladies, morality, edu-
cation, invention, and other fields
as it concerns the Aframerican.
A Negro emperor of Brazil once
ruled a European country from
his throne in Brazil. Napoleon
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-15
Republicans To Elect

The annual election of Off
GERS of the King County Col
ored Republican club, will be
the principal order of busin-
ess Sunday, December "a, 3
p. M, Chandler Hall.
The regular meeting, sche-
duled for December II, was
postponed to December "a,
account of the Memorial ser
vice of the Elks.
All meetings are open to
the public.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-15

tried to solve the race problem in
Haiti, tried to make it legal for
each man to have two wives, one
white, one black A Negro king
in Arabia started the first world
war in history which lasted thou
sand years and spread from France
to Japan.
There is also a discussion of the
word Negro" and its history Civ
en-. More than a half of the book
is devoted to giving proof of the
rare facts with abundant quota
tons, names of authors, books and
pages.
Over 200 names of great, and in
most cases little known, Negroes
of world Importance are given.
These include kings, queens, die
tators, generals, writer's, and reli-
gious and political leaders. For in
slance, Cnlnas most able politi-
clan is Negro, born in the West
Indies.
There are also full-page Illus
trations, one of them of the Black
Venus of $4,000 BIC. and the one
of 1918 A. D. Most striking of all
is one of a German Negro saint,
with the German eagle on his head
and Hitler, centuries later, who
hates Negroes, with the same on
his head.
100 Amazing Facts About The
Negro" consists of fifty double
pages and may be had from ]. A.
Rogers Publications, 81 Morning
side Ave-, New York City.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-15
Veteran NeaUs

Everybody welcome at the jam
Session at the Masonic Hall, 21st
and East Jefferson, Saturday, Dec.
16, at $3.50 p. m, given by Lewis
Ford Post 289, Junior Activities
Committee, to raise funds for its
junior activities.
The soldiers at Fl. Lewis have
requested Lewis Ford Post to serve
as their host at dancing party
during the holidays. The Post re-
cognizes that the government ac-
cepts only the finest class of young
men for service, most of them col
lege men, has accepted the invita-
ton and asked its auxiliary for
matrons to chaperone the party.
Watch for the date.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-15
Tacoma. Wash.

Merrill and James Fuller, Reed
Harris and Charles Stother, ac-
companied by Fred William of Sc
attic, spent the week end in Port
land visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Fuller, relatives of Merrill and
| James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Gonzale
entertained a party of six to
turkey dinner at downtown cafe
last week.
Roy Chavis has returned from
four months trip to the Orient.
Mrs. John Buck has been con-
fined to her home with a slight
attack of flue.
The dance given at the Elks
last Saturday was a big success.
Arthur Dixon, court house en-
ployee, has recovered from his re-
cent illness.
j. H. Bryant has resumed his
railroad duties after recovering
from a severe cold.
The Tacoma Branch of the
NAACP will hold it's annual meet
ing Sunday, Dec. II, at Bethlehem
Baptist Church, corner So. 1 and
18th Sts., at p. m. After official
reports the annual election of Of
ficers will be made.
Mrs. Nettie ]. Asberry will be
the principal speaker, giving a
narrative of her trip south and
the Worlds Fair at San Francisco.
All members and friends are
urged to qualify and take part in
the election of officers.
Full Gospel Pentecostal Chapel,
25th and Tacoma Ave-, Bishop e.
f. Morris, Pastor.
Sunday School. GAS a. M; Bible
Class, $3.50 p. M; Evangelistic
services, IL a. m. and 8 p. M;
Weekly meetings Wednesdays and
Saturdays; Missionary meeting in
the basement of the church We'd
nesdays, 1 to 3 p. m. ,.o
A large group went to Seattle
last Friday to the Inspirational
program, which was a great sue
cess.
Preparation is being made for
the Christmas program for chill
dren which will be Wednesday, De-
cember 81. Sister Morris, wife of
our pastor, will speak at the Cha
pei Sunday in the absence of BIZ
shop who is out of the city for a
few days. Sister Alice Bradford,
district supervisor of the young
people, was absent from her post
Sunday; she made her official vi
sit to the Bible class at the Seattle
Church.
A bus load of the workers went
to Kennydale Sunday afternoon to
the services there and reported
having a wonderful time.
We invite you to attend our SER
vices; a hearty welcome awaits
you, along with a spiritual bless
ing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-15
so HELP ME
BY JOE STATION

Who was she, Hops? You
know, between Union and Pike ST.,
Tuesday evening about $3.50.
A little girl would like to know
if Al P. is sincere about her.
Young Perry Gillian was as hot
as the alligator who found his pond
run dry when a Hop Ching player
kept him from winning by moving
ONE little marble.
wish she'd make up her mind
about the kind of car she wants
to ride in so HE. could buy it. He
is tired of walking.
Willie Stockard has a new name
for NIL. He calls her Greta Gar
DO. Kind of cute, isn't it?
"Doghouse" Houston was eat
ing chill at a party and honestly
he was eating so much the hostess
put his second helping in a busket.
Mrs. Houston was so busy serv-
ing she hardly had time to eat, but
I know she ate because I caught
her dipping her hand in the chilli
pot as she'd go by.
Arlene Holden was bending her
elbows so fast that to those sitting
or standing behind her it looked
like she was washing clothes.
Betty Bradford the hostess was
saying she used to look like an In
dian-so-I says to myself (You
must have been shootin' dominoes
one day and kept fadin' and fadin'
and fadin'.)
If Business and Industrial girl
club member doesn't try to act her
age and eat regularly and whole
somely, and stop trying to look
small and cute like a 16-year-old,
there'll be a funeral sure. You're
small, but you don't look young.
Your map" gives you away.
Not you So, surely not you.
If a certain well known female
dancer isn't married-then I'm not
either and I know am.
Betty Marshall had so many
chittlins in her face it looked like
her whole head was bandaged.
Saturday night she'll eat some mo-.
Joe Smith, she was lovely. Beau
ty and the beast.
Every girl in town brow-beats
my pal Mason" Guess he's the
soft type.
Starting the issue of December
%, am holding a Liars Contest.
mail your "fibs" to Joe Station,
care of Robinson Drug Store, 306
18th Ave. So.). There are three
swell prizes offered and the con-
test will last four issues. Think
'em up good, folks, every one is
eligible.
JOE
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-15
E Crowns Hold Reunion

Friday, Dec. 2, marked the re-
union of the Six Crowns. The af-
fair was highlighted by the en-
trance of two new members, to
fill vacancies created by inactive
members. The new members are
Miss Dorothy McClary and Mrs.
Roberta Ray Collins, replacing
Miss Edna Roberts and Mrs. Mar
garet Cumberbauch. The Crowns
have planned an attractive pro-
gram for the holidays.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-15

of the publication will be located
here and in Charlotte, N. c. Of
fices will be opened in Miami, Fla,
and Cristobal, Panama Canal Zone
sometime later, it was reported.
The paper will sell for ten cents
to merchants and agents. Civic
organizations and business leagues
will receive free copies. The firm
will be known as The Van L. Wood
Publishing Co. Other officers of
the firm include Fred Williams,
president; Della Green, BRAZIL Gul
ley, Cato Brown, c. L. MARYLAND,
Mrs. e. Jerry, Vernon Allen and
Isiah Conley.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-15
Free Education
Offered Adults

DIESEL Engineering, Short Story
writing, shorthand, French and
Spanish languages, drama and
public speaking are numbered am
ong the more than 100 subjects
being taught by the teachers of
the Adult Education program
which is being sponsored city-wide
by the Seattle Public Schools, as
sisted by the Works Projects Ad-
ministration.
Glasses are conducted in practi-
cally every district of the city and
are open to all persons 16 years
of age or over. There is no charge
for the instruction.
For information regarding class
location and any other data call
or write the Adult Education De-
partment, 80 Dexter Axe, Alder
0900, Local 70.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-15

Tues. noon deadline for all news.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-07
C-Men Still Seek
Slayer Mattson Boy
(Continued From rage One)

1886" Hoover wrote, "a total Of 22,-
700 suspects have been reported to
the bureau, and all bat 500 have been
eliminated. A special squad OF agents
is still working on this case, cover
ing every possible lead. To date, fin
gerprint experts have examined over
5000 900 fingerprint cards IN an Ell
fort to secure the identifying data
which might lead to the identlfica-
ton of the kidnaper.'
Pointing out all but two kidnap-
ings have been "completely solved, "
of a total Of 1863 cases investigated
since passage of the Federal kid
naping act in 1892, Hoover added:
The two unsolved cases involv-
ing Charles Fletcher MattsOn and
Peter Levine, who was abducted on
the evening Of February "a, 1888,
near New Rochelle, N. Y, will never
be closed until the identity of the
Wrong-doers has been established
and they have been brought to JUS
tlcc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-07
Stocks Drop
Early Gains

New York, Dec. 1.-(AP)-The
recovery boom faded trifle N 10
DAVIS stock market. Lively buying
Al the start soon met opposition and
Gains running to more than point
were reduced or wiped out in many
cases. Near the fourth hour, deal
ings reverted to their recent slow
crawl and prices were mixed IN
virtually all departments.
The one to three-point advance
tackled on in yesterdays brisk rally,
brokers' said, inspired traders to
cash in here and there. Llght YAK
selling acted as mild brake oul
this consisted largely OF sWltchlnS
from one issue to another IN the
emma orOllN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-07
Tatu:m Notes
Appeal From
Heavy Fine

Kenneth r alum, Of Richmond Va,
was convicts il city court today be
fore Mayor Henry ! PoWeh on
counts Of d.Ymkep driving ana recN7
less driving, anG was lined Sloo ana
taxed with the costs OF court. Ills
license was revoked for two years;
He gave nor ice OF an appeal ana
bond was set. at $3.50.
Tatum was. driver OF IN automoolle
that smashed. into truck IN the bus
mess section of the city some weeks
AGO. injuring- three persons
Leroy BuIv ell. Russell Fiatch and
Edward Mer~ mon, all Negroes, each
charged with theft Of $50 from f,u-
gene Smith. " ere net guilty.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-07
FTREAEEN CALLED.

Firemen were called this AFTERNOON
shortly before o'clock to Miss Gar
nette Myers apartment in the Rose
apartments on Charles street, where
a burning coal had fallen from fire
place to the floor, burning through
the floor. Little damage was done
other than the hole through the floor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-07
HENDERSON, On c. DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY DECEMBER 1899

December at 1920 and March at
o.92.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-19
GREENB BELT BASKETBALL LEAGUE

The Greenbelt Basketball League played the second
round their schedule last Monday night, with
the Elton boys NE" block losing to Dartmouth 2
to o, through a forfeit. This the first II me
team forced to forfeit because of insufficient
mater al. Jniata then took the floor against Col-
bia enga ged in FAST interesting game, which
proved contest Of the evening. After play
ing nip affair Columbia emerged victorious
by the slim margin Of IS to 50. Credit for this VIC
tory must go to Trailer and Keagle who were OUT
standing in team work. inasmuch Go1dfadden sgain
went scoring spree and accounted fer ID Of Ju-
niata's 80 points.
Buokrell then lost their straight game to
Carnegie this week. Sc to %. the worst they have
been beeten The comb natl on of Cains Gierschs
and Abrahims too much for the boys from "B"
block, although BucLne1l had beaten Carnegie in
previous meeting. High honors went to Cain
with Is points.
the last game, Joliet got into the win column
by defeating Brown 80 to 20. Although Brown is show
ing a Bile Improvement in this series. they
could not get started. and consequently suffered
their first defeat Of this series. Outstanding play
in this game Taylor and Ho1ochwost who to-
gether scored than half Of Joliet's points.
The third round will be played tomorrow night sthe
first game starting at 1880 P.M Come out and root
for your block teams.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-19
Pokes & Jabs
John Martone

In every field Of human endeavor there who
reach the pinnacle Of fame fortune and the LAST
ing memory Of the grea tness July 1919 under the
unknown Knocked out Jess willard to win the heavy
weight championship Of the world. That afternoon at
Toledo the invisible hand Of destiny ote upon the
book Of greatness the william Harrso Dempseys
No before since has been kept much alive
by the American public The greatness Of ind1vid-
uel is not determi ned by all that per may
complish. but by all that be. There have
and who will follow the trail Of the truly
great characters Of his tory. There wi IL be who
will ascend the top-most rag Of success, but like
a comet that monentarily blazes path Of brilliant
light they pass into oblivion.
The Dempsey that startled the world by short
three-round knockout Of the Giant Jess willard Is
popular today than he twenty years ago.
Other have been Champions, but has
who1e-heartedly remained the idol Of nj lions. Tru
1y great people not submerged in the genius Of
their individual aocompli shments but remember
ed for their human traits. Dempsey the hobo, the
rod-rider, the coal miner the bus
mess and father will always remain Champ to his
thousands Of admirers because material and
worldly left him untouched unchanged.
The future genera ons Of boys will read Of the
Champion Jack Dempsey. but what they will love him
for will not be his ring accompl slens but for his
helping the less fortunate to square to the winds
Of adversely.
FIVE INDIVIDUAL HIGH SCORERS
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-19
TEAM

TEAM
Carnegie
Dartmouth
Juniata
Brown
Joliet
Columbia
Buchel1
Elton
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-19

|Fdsunko Motor Sales
CHRYsLER & PLYMOUTH
SALES, SERVICE AND PARTS
1897 Studebaker Cruising Sedan
Radio e Heater New Car Guarantee
Absolutely like new $475.OO
1884 Studebaker Sedan
Very nice buy $125.OO
1896 Dodge Door Touring Sedan
Very Clean Car $365.OO
1886 Plymouth Door Sedan
Radio & Heater $345.OO
Greenwood 5000 College Park, Md
La gaceta., 1939-12-12

esta vez.
va estaba segura que, nj aur
esforzandose, podria articular
una sofa palabra.
Y, al fin. ION, que horror L..
De pronto, cuando haria diez
minutes. mas, tad vez, que Gus
tavo penetr6 en- la casa, Pura
y Joaquina vieron aparecer en-
el fondo del zaguan immense,
deSembocando de una de las es-
caleras l6bregas del fondo... Tia
Eulalia de las Torres!l...
La Garces habia eNclamado,
en- tono de triunfo:
Ali, estal L.. listed como
ce a la mujer de don GuStavo,
verdad?
Pura asinti6, llevandose una
mano al pecho.
i Pues... iahi Ia tiene!... Sc
conoce que hoy hay mo7Ttos.
Porque ella parece salir como
airada,.