davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-10
LTC4L NOTICES
h-seOENEY
]. A. R~es
415-16 Mutual Life b,>fIg
Main 1910

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON
In re: estate of Anna Gardner
Deceased.
In Probate, No. 1882, Notice to
Creditors
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as EXecutrix of
the estate of Anna Gardner, De-
ceased; all persons having claims
against deceased are required to
serve same, duly verified, on said
Bernice Anderson Clark or her at
torney of record at address below
stated, and file same with Clerk Of
said Court, with proof of service
within six months after date of
first publication of this notice, or
same will be barred.
Date of first publication Febru-
airy "a, 1889.
Bernice Anderson Clark
EXecutrix of said Estate,
Address, 214 22nd Ave. No
Seattle, Washington
]. A. Rokes
Attorney for Estate,
415-16 Mutual Life Bldg,
Seattle, Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-10
Sheriff Hires Negro

Wn>-B Scveryns Sheriff of King County, has hired
Negro deputy a elevator operator More power to thu
sheriff and all other who recognize American mino
rites The person empoye TIC sheriffs choosing
and everyone who knows him beiev he w do nothing t.
bring disgrace upon the office his those who APP
piled for position and unsuccessful sest they
use the initiative and energy upon official h
fails to recognize the Negro on his payroll.
1t is quite popular to elect mayor of Bonneville and
the fortunate candidate the recipient of many useful and
worthwhile articles, well finding himself elevated to
position of Importance in the community. Several persons
have mentioned the idea to the NORTHWEST ENTER
PRISE and enough of the citizens want Mayor of Bronze
VILE we will stage the election The runnerups form the
council and retnue which is splendid nucleus for lunch
con club or Negro Chamber of Commerce Let
you We want your opinion.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-10

John Eutledge, men.yor of the
Constitutional Convention wa enc
of those responsible for the clause
legalizing the sla''e trade until
1903 by which time the southern
states estimated, 'ney would have
a sufficient stock of slaves on
hand to supply their future needs
In the census of 1870, he was Gre
dited with the ownership of &c
slaves.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-10
ATTORNEY
John TOlbert Dalton
1411 4th Ave. Bldg.
Phone Main 1928

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR KING COUNTY
IN PROBATE
In the Matter of the Estates of
LEONA KARNEY and JOHN
WILLIAM KARNEY, Deceased.
No. 6SS99, Notice of Sale of Real
Estate.
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the order of the above en-
titled Court the Seattle-First Ma
tional Bank, as administrator of the
above entitled Estates, will sell at
public auction, and subject to con-
firmation by the Court, on the
22nd day of March, 1889, at the
hour of 1000 o'clock A. NJ, at the
front door of the County Court
n0s,se for King County, to the
highest h;5der. the following de-
scribed real essste:
Lot Eight (s), E:s9ek Eight
(S), Hillman's Lac ss.ant
Addition. Division No. !
King County. Washington.
S. ]. METERER
Trust Officer. Seattle First
National Bank, Administra-
tor of the Estates of Leona
Karney and John William
Karney, Deceased.
Office and p. o. Address:
Second and Cherry SITS,
Seattle, Washington.
Telephone: Main 3131.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-10

~ $50 Abraham Lincoln said
regarong arming the Negro to
ught IN I'M ZION army. Il am not
sure we couio %. much with the
Blacks. II we W. . arm them
I fear that in a fey -eel,s the
arms would be in the hA as If the
Rebelsi" Again he said, "a 7
do about slavery and the cofo> =.
race. I do because I believe it wih>
help to save the union
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-10

The fourteenth amendment not
only gave citizenship and pr,vileg-
es of citizenship to persons of col
or, but denied any state the power
to withhold from them equal pro-
lection of the laws.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-10

Tune i'm Every Thursday
Enterprise All-Negro Program
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-10

the primary election as the indica-
ton of your confidence in me and
in my record, and solicit your
support for my candidacy at the
general election on March 18th"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-10

A Chinese delivering laundry TO
a miners cabin heard a noise and
spied a huge brown bear shifting
his tracks in The newly fallen
snow. Huh" he gasped. YOU
likee my tlaclzs. I makee some
more"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-10

Tune in every Thursday,
Enterprise all Negro program
$3.50 p. NJ, KEEN, 1870 K.C.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-10

Mt. Ziol Baptist Church, Rev.
T. NJ. Davis, pastOr-Last Sunday
was a very busy day for Mt. Zion
and its membership, which was
celebrating the pastors seventh
anniversary
The Rev and Mrs. T. M. Davis
were highly honored.
There were ten ministers pre-
sent for the mass meeting and
those VINO were uneh,a to attend
sent , note of greeting ard some
sent 3maI pune. TIE musical
renditi - were beautiful Win the
First =. NJ. H. choir Augmented
with aembers FROM the Grs-ce
Presbv erian and Mt. Zion caoixs
In tie evening, ths,S was a pa
geant directed by Mrs. Ora Belle
Jacks n, portraying the highlights
of the happenings during the seven
years of Rev. Davis pastorate.
The friendly rivalry between the
auxiEdries was very keen as to the
amount of offering each would
raise during the day. The World
Fellowship Girls won out with the
tota sum of $500 for the day.
As & result they viii receive "Ho-
nor bic Mention"
Next Sunday, the pastors SER
mol VIII be entitled THE Valua-
tlot of Keeping Your Promises"
II visitors and strangers are es-
ne lall, 'Selcomed to Mt. Zion.
Full GOSPEL Fa.NTECOSTAL
TEMPLE, 10th and Il. -" Bishop
e f Morris, pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m; YPCW.
$50; Evangelistic services, Il a.
n and 8 p. m. Weekly meeting
Tuesday and Thursday, 8 p. m.
A demonstration service viii be
preached at the Temple Friday
evening, March "a, at 8 p. m. by
Bishop Morris, assisted by men,
bers of the congregation.
The subject viii be THE Birth
of Sin" You are asked to come
early and get a comfortable seat
where you can see, as we'll as hear,
n this expected turnout.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-10

Delinquent subscribers will
not receive additional papers
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-10
REFLECT
Councilman
FRANK LAU6E

a sane. constr Ictive sollI' On of
its problems; for S'att3s I'D
vancement as 4 city; tcr FcH-
motion of happier community
and home life: for liroue ism OF
the city's youth; and OF liz
general welfare OF al classes
of its citizens.
81 deeply apllrs- tate ne sup
port given my 'aaIididacT at the
primaries last week." Laube
Laube consis1 emily f yhts for
efficient city trvernne nt; for
says.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Spec
Continued From First Page. }

amount of fuel in the harbor here
although foodstuffs, including at
least two tons of vegetables have
been placed aboard her in the last
two days.
On shore naval experts said the
Specs commander already had
missed his two best chances of get
ting through the British naval trap:
First, by not returning to sea as soon
as his 36 dead were landed and fuel
and food obtained; second, by not
running out to sea yesterday morn
ing under the cover of thick rain
clouds. The weather was bette,
last night.
British Confident.
British officials did not hide their
confidence that the Graf Spec has
no chance of escaping the warships
offshore. Neutral officials said:
only the greatest miracle can save
the Graf Spec if she puts to sea-"
In anticipation of seeing a seque
to Wednesdays battle, thousands o1
Uruguayans made plans to spend
the week end at shore areas alone
the jutting coastline.
Uruguay Sends Protests.
The American liner Argentina, er
route from New York to Bueno,
Aires, had a chance Of getting 8
"ringside seat She is due OF Punts
del Este early Monday.
Foreign Minister Guani sent 6
spirited protest to both Great Brit.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
No War on Finland,
Reds Maintain in
Answering League
France and Brituin Are
Blamed for Ousting
From Geneva
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Dec. 1e.-soviet Rus
sia, in an authorized statement on
her expulsion by the League of Ma
tlons, declared today she was not
"waging or interested in waging q
war against Finland"
The statement released by Tass,
official news agency, blamed France
and Britain for Russias ousting and
asserted army operations in Finland
were aimed at the bankrupt Fin
nish rulers Of the Mannerheim
clique |" ="
Field Marshal Baron Carl Gustaf
Mannerheim is head of the Finnish
National Defense Council.
Asserting that the Communist
peoples government Of the demo-
cratic Republic of Finland" was the
legitimate government of Finland,
the statement maintained that Rus
sia's relations with her little neigh
Dor were peaceful and friendly"
After Russia invaded Finland, a
Communist-headed peoples gov
ernment" was set up in Terijoki, a
Finnish town near the frontier and
Russia signed a mutual assistance
pact with this regime.
Asserting that ruling circles of
Britain and France" dictated the
league decision to oust Russia, the
statement said the allies "have
neither the moral nor the formal
right to talk about aggression of
the U. S. S. R. nor condemn this
aggression"
1T must be noted that the pact
OF mutual assistance and friend
ship between the U. S. S. r. and the
Evening star., 1939-12-17


republic Of Finland ('people's gov
ernmentD fully insures peace be-
tween these countries" the state
ment added.
Thus the League Of Nations,
thanks I'd its present stage man.
ayers, has been converted from some
kind Of instrument Of peace which
1t could be, into the real instru-
ment Of the Anglo-French military
bloc for keeping alive and tanning
war In Europe" Tass said.
Observers expressed belief that
the statements reference to the
peoples government" as Finland.
only legitimate regime indicated
Russia plans to ignore Finnish For
eign Minister Vaino Tanners radio
appeal for peace.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

ain and Germany for bringing their
battles not only within the pam
American safety belt" but into
Uruguayan territorial waters.
The protests were accompanied by
charts which, officials said, showed
the warships at one time were ex-
changing shells well within the g.
mile limit.
Guani also informed all American
nations of the steps he has taken
to prevent further "front-yard" bat
ties here.
Officials admitted, however, that
the American republics already had
agreed they could not act quickly
enough to prevent a battle the mo-
ment the Graf Spec crosses the g.
mile limit on her way out to sea.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Trinity Lutheran Church
To Open Mission Toduy

The Lutheran Mission, q branch
Of the Trinity Lutheran Church,
Fourth and E streets NV, will be
opened at II am. today in temporary
quarters in the Masonic Hall at
Fourteenth and u streets Sc.
Hugh Krieg will deliver the SER
mon. His subject will be "Why We
Should Let Nothing Keep Us From
Christ"
There will be no formal dedica-
ton or ceremony, Mr.. Krieg said
The Rev. H. M. Hennig is pastor OF
Trinity Lutheran Church.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
George VI to Decorate
Spec Bottle Chiefs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 16. The Ad-
miralty announced tonight that
King George vi will decorate the
commodore and captains Of the
ships that engaged the German bat
tleship Admiral Graf Spec.
Commodore Henry Harwood will
be made knight commander Of the
bath. Capts. c. H. L. Woodhouse
F. S. Bell and j. E. Parry of the
cruisers Ajax, Exeter and Achilles
will be appointed companions of the
same order.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Celebration to End

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 16 (Spe-
ciaD.-A sermon delivered by the
Rev. George $. Reamy Of Richmond.
editor Of the Virginia Christian Adj
vocate, will conclude Trinity Metho-
dist Churchs 156th anniversary
celebration at II o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

The Christmas Heart Fund gives
you opportunity to spread the sea-
sons joy to some one needing aid.
Send your cash contribution to
The Start will 20 . long way,
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Democratic Club to Meet

The Democratic Club of the nine
teenth district will meet tomorrow
at pm. at the Stephen Citizens
Association Hall on Edmonston
road, East Riverdale. Mark M. Mo-
ran Is president.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

The Japan Sea Is one Of the wa
ters with the smallest tidal range in
the world.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

Canada operates some 5000 rural
mail routes serving over $50 900 rural
mail boxes.
Evening star., 1939-12-17


ps @ was prepared last nsnt to meet the Admiral Graf
the approximate positions
until
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Mungo 10 Get $4,000
# He Makes Good,
Declares Chief
But Southern Gentleman
Likely Won't Sign,
Figures McPhuiI
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.-Al-
though Van Lingle. Mungo, a fireball
pitcher by trade and a firebrand
socially in baseball, has been offered
only S. 5000 this season by the Brook
lyn club. he stands a chance to make
the $4,000 he received last year.
All he has to do is make good.
That's what Larry McPhail says, and
he signs the Brooklyn pay checks.
In San Francisco today McPhail
said he didn't have any trouble
signing up players. Then some one
mentioned Mungo. And speaking of
Mungo, McPhail had plenty to say.
Last year." the Dodgers boss
said, Brooklyn paid Mungo some
thing like SIS 900 to win four games.
That's pretty high. So this year we
sent him a contract for $1,000. We
really don't expect him to sign.
He's Southern gentleman from
Pageland. S. c.
But If Mungo does sign and he
shows he can pitch winning baseball
he will be paid off accordingly, and
maybe he will get $4,000 a season
again, but not until he shows that
he is worth IT.
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Modern Competition on Grid Permits No Loofino

you can't teams today spofak
ceverand then hit at another You
the old days great tackle charged through charge
through him and him player faxed out
OF position today keen
smart and well coached to be in the right
I'D hate to think what modern those
d-tmer in blocking deception runaway all after
noon They wouldn't know what going
Pop agrees that the combination of the
brought all
also the competition" he said minute now
every system 1t is largely matter happens have the
best matehe through hard high school
and school schedules "
Those who have the material win games Those who
don't have harder time Look last
little chancellor Little
Greasy Neale Dick Harlow, Jimmy Phean-I
Material schedules-hard today
And don't overlook
ece they make Id like to face of these high
ranking 7''
Evening star., 1939-01-20
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

He never played basket ball him.
self, but he was chosen over three
of the greatest court stars in the
history of his own alma mater
the University Of Maryland to
coach the sport to a group which
realized it would present difficult
ties to even an experienced mentor.
If it had been football that Gal
laudet's athletes had wanted Blair
Smith to coach he might not have
been so surprised, for the 22-year-
old former Terp had been all-Dis-
trict and all-State end for two years
before taking his B. S. degree from
Maryland last June.
But when he was picked over such
applicants for the Gallaudet basket
ball coaching job as Waverly
Wheeler, Knocky Thomas and Spi-
der, Chase Smith had to pinch him
self to be sure he wasn't dreaming.
Blues Knew Him.
Il guess it was just because the
Gallaudet boys knew me-" Smith
says, modestly, in trying to ex-
plain why he-a neophyte COM
pared with the other applicants
was selected over them. "They had
seen me play football, and I got
to know some of them. That's the
only way I can explain it."
It's true that Smith is taking
his postgraduate work for a mas
ter's degree in physical education at
Gallaudet, while Wheeler, Thomas
and Chase are studying or work.
ing elsewhere, but that had nothing
to do with the Blues choice of
him as their mentor. Selection of
their coach for any sport at Ken
dali Green Is up to the student
body, faculty and president, but the
general procedure is for the students
to make the selection. Their candi-
date usually is approved by their
prexy and teachers.
Before starting to coach this sea-
son all Smith knew about basket
ball was what he had read and OBJ
served from a bleacher seat. He
had, however, taken a course in
basket ball coaching at Maryland
under Prof. Roy Mackert, and his
knowledge OF the game is more than
rudimentary.
It took him about two weeks to
catch on to the sign language, which
he uses in coaching the Blues. It's
his first association with the deaf,
h,1t tho coo chino ocsionnoept ebo,,1d
prove exceedingly helpful, as Smith
is working for degree which will
qualify him to teach in any deaf
institute in the country. He would
like to stay at Gallaudet even after
his fellowship expires in June.
The Districts newsstand young
est-court coach stressed passing
when he first assumed charge at
Gallaudet and expresses complete
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Ring Board 10 Check
All Matches Here;
Puts Out Lights

Local boxing was back in the
same old channel today, minus
the light system which has revealed
the leading fighter and the winner
of the previous round and plus a
promise from the District Boxing
Commission to examine all matches
more carefully.
Despite a poll of fans which IA
vored the light system by 506-212
vote, a majority of officials and
newspapermen felt the lights had
served to decrease interest and it
was decided to suspend use of the
system during trial period yester-
day In a meeting at the Boxing
Commission Offices.
Otherwise the meeting agreed
that the Archibald-Mazza presenta-
ton was pretty terrible, that the 10
smoking rule at Turner's Arena
still should be enforced and that
Joe Cans was a fair fighter.
Evening star., 1939-01-20
GaIento Aiminq
Al Nova After
brescia Bows
March 10 Go Offered
Tony, First-Round
Victor Over Jorge
(Picture on Page CO.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j.. Jan. 20.-Round
Tony Galento is back in the good
graces of practically everybody to-
day, his recent lapses forgiven By
the fans and his services eagerly
sought by Promoter Mike Jacobs,
the man who makes or breaks
fighters.
Mike was among the 10000 awed
spectators at the Newark Armory
last night when Tony knocked out
Jorge Brescia, the angular Argen-
tine, in 1:41 Of the opening heat, and
he broke all existing records in
reaching Tony's side and asking him
how he would like to meet Lou Nova
next March 10 in Madison Square
Garden.
The exultant Tony, between proud
proclamations that he hadn't had a
single beer all day, told Mike noth-
ing would please him more.
I'll knock Nova out for you, and
then get me that Joe Louis" he
crowed.
Battle Is Up to Nova.
Only one thing stands in the way
OF Galento-Nova scrap-the little
fact that Nova has signed to fight
Max Baer on May 25. Jacobs is
willing to take chance on Nova
getting licked by Galento if Nova
Is. The next move is up to the prom.
1Sing young Californian.
Jacobs had planned on a Galento-
Tommy Farr match, but Tony's
manager, Joe Jacobs, fatty turned
him down after the gallant Galento's
mighty lefts to the body made
Brescia fold up.
Look at the way we nearly mur-
dered that guy" yelled Joe.
Whether Tony's that good still is
question. The feeling persists that
man as devoid of a defense as the
beer merchant has no business in
the ring with sharpshooter like
the champion.
Left Under Heart Tells.
But there's no denying that Tony
was impressive enough last night to
suit almost anybody.
So far as the naked eye could
detect, Brescia did his best to stave
of Tony's rushes and to stand up
under the blows that smacked into
his middle. The finish was q ter
rife left under the heart that sent
the big Argentine to his knees,
where he rested and grimaced like
a wrestler as he was counted out.
Evening star., 1939-01-20

tackles Purdue next September
80 In Toronto the other night,
admirers of Bill Thoms of the
Chicago Blackhawks presented
him with a purse of Silt Bill
walked down the street and blew
every dime Of it on a grand
fathers clock for his wife.
1t seems to be traditional out
at U. of Detroit to elect a Penn
sylvania boy captain of the foot
ball team The players haven't
voted on the 1899 leader yet, but
the sports editor of the campus
newspaper already has prepared
a biography of Ed Froelich, guard
who halls from Pennsylvania -.
We hope he won't feel hurt If
the players cross him up -. Golf
pros are saying nice things about
young Clayton Heafner Of Green's
boro, N. c., a tournament pros.
pect who Is making his first swing
around the winter circuit.
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Evers-Moronv|Ie Combination Is Back at Albany
Ruff ond 7uf Deo-Goer eofner Toed

blind men He claims no
other school has approached the
percentage of success attained
by his products, and we don't
doubt 1t Last year he grad
uated a guy named William H.
Turf of Rugby, S. Dak., and
another guy named George Ruff
of East st. Louis, Ill. {. Both
found jobs in the Northeast
Arkansas League, where they
were paired as a team So,
ladies and gents, we give you as
today's umpires-Ruff and Turf
:. And can any of you boys
tie that one?
Earl Averill is reported headed
from Cleveland to Detroit in ex-
change for a stack of greenbacks
that would make even Tom Yaw-
key look twice Davis Cup
entries are tagging badly
What touched a lot Of people at
the Rupert funeral was the
Evening star., 1939-01-20
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Ed Bar
rows first official act as presi-
dent of the Yankees was to re-
ceive the press in his shirt
sleeves :. Storm warning: The
old Johnny Evers-Rabbit Maran-
vile combination is back together
at Albany, and the other Eastern
League clubs had better look out
Coach Jock Sutherland
means: Ten of eleven fine young
tootbalD men will graduate"
-. So what, Doc? .. You'll come
up with 10 others just as good ..
Joe Di Maggie is having his pic
ture taken these days with Dor
othy Arnold, the actorine, to
whom he once was reported en-
gagged.
Umpire George Barr conducts
the original school for what
some meantes call robbers and
Evening star., 1939-01-20

presence of Catcher Joe Glenn,
whom the Yanks traded down
the river to St. Louis last fall .
Although no longer a Yank, Joe
came up from Dickson City, Pa,
Tor a final tribute It costs
$6O,0O0 a day to operate the San
ia Anita race track and a. cool
grand just to open the gates of
the Yankee Stadium.
Those city slickers around Times
Square still are taking 'em
-Four members of the Marquette
basket ball team entered a barber
shop where hair cuts were ad-
vertised for two bits The
BARRIERS gave them the works and
q total bill Of $5.35 . Ouch! >.
Connie Mack will interrupt his
spring training to hop from Fort
Myers, Fla, to New York for the
baseball writer's dinner Notre
Dame will be shooting for its
sooth football victory whsn It
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Augusta Golf Title
Bagged Third Time
By Patty Berg
By the Associated Press.


AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan. 20.-For the
third consecutive year, Patty Berg,
the Minneapolis red-head. wears the
crown of the Augusta titlist's golf
tournament.
The national champion turned in
a 72-hole score of 319 yesterday to
turn back the bid of Dorothy Kirby
of Atlanta, who made a strong Sec
ond-place finish with 321.
Tied for third place with 331 were
Marino Miley of Lexington, KY, and
Mrs. Helen Hicks Harb of Little
Rock, Ark.
Next in order were Kathryn
Hemphill, Columbia, S. c., 1888; Lad
die Irwin, Montclair, N. j., 1888; Mrs.
Opal Hill, Kansas City, Mo-, 1853; Isa-
bel Ogilvie, Augusta, 356; Helen
Waring, Pinehurst, N. c., 1862; Lillian
Watson of Scotland, 1865, and Mrs.
Myron Davey, Washington, D. c.,
370.