davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-19
Helena. Mont.
BY HEX

The dry spell for Helena and
vicinity was broken Sunday when,
during the late afternoon a shower
of snow flakes lazily drifted earth
ward covering Helena with a glisten-
ing white blanket.-Mrs. Marie john
son who formerly resided in this
city returned from Minot where she
has made her home for the past two
or more years.-The arts and crafts
department of the Pleasant Hour
Club met at the residence of Mrs.
Nathaniel Ford, Nov. 4. On the
18th the club met at the residence
of Mrs AID Banks. The arts and
crafts department is preparing for
their annual display of handiwork
for which the ladies are noted. Last
year the club brought back from
federation meeting at Butte several
blue ribbons as the result of their
labors through the arts and crafts
department.-At the recent banquet
of the Montana Society of Pioneers
held at the Placer Hotel, Randall
Reid was guest, as was also Mrs.
M. A. Lowery and Mrs. H. j. Baker,
daughters of pioneers.-Henry Ca
nell of Great Falls was visitor for
a day in the city last week.-Oscar
Clayborn and his Royal Knights
who were heard here last year and
pleased so many music lovers, were
again the idols of the day when
they played at the Espladeon Tues
day evening. They have been play
ing throughout Idaho and Utah re-
cently-The program rendered at
st. James A. NJ. E. Church last Sun
day night was under the direction of
Mrs. Edward Johnson For next
Sunday Mrs. A G. Dorsey is ar
ranging for Thanksgiving Day pro
gram to which all are invited. Mrs.
Johnson numbers follow: Prelude.
Mrs. M. A. Lowery; song, Downs"
202 A. NJ. E. Hymnal prayer, J. E.
Ingram; Onward Christian Sold
iers,' congregation; paper. What
Would You Do If You Were a Chris
tian, Miss Gwendoline Dorsey; "Ou-
ward Christian Soldiers" congrega-
ton; a { o n S, congregation;
Working Out Your own Salvation,
congregation; reading, Can the
Negro Be Educated" Mrs. ]. E. In
gram; duet. My Only Hope" A. G.
Dorsey and Mrs. M. A. Lowery;
reading, Faith" Mrs. A C. Dorsey.
After the offertory a penny collec-
ton for MISSIONS was taken up and
1t is expected the plan will be fol-
lowed at succeeding meetings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-19

police department. OF this yearly
expenditure of Z million dollars not
one penny goes to Negroes, due to
the fact that not even janitors are
employed in either of these depart
ments. In the public works depart
ments there is expended annually
some 8 million dollars and except
for street-cleaners and a few fore
men of these, Negroes of Baltimore
do not participate or benefit from
this expenditure.
"Thus is these three departments
alone, which are supported by pub
lie tax moneys, for which Negroes
are taxed at the same rate as whites,
Negroes get infinitely less than their
proportionate share from this annual
expenditure of 16 million dollars.
1.-The National Office proposes that
the branch appoint representative
and Influential committee, wherever
possible having on this committee
white as well as colored members,
to gather authoritative information
like the above, regarding its own
city. Wherever it is found that I'M
usual discrepancies of this sort in
the matter of employment obtain,
this committee is to prepare and to
present memorials, based on the
facts, to the proper authorities with
urgent requests that larger pro-
portionate share in expenditure of
public tax funds go to Negroes"
Concerning the Buy Where You
Can Work campaign, the N.A.A.C.P.
letter urges a committee to request
employment of Negroes by chain
store and other proprietors and man
ayers in Negro neighborhoods.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-19
Everett, Wash.
Mrs. Carrie Davis, Reporter

The jolly Matrons Circle held
their meeting Wednesday at the
nome of Mrs. John o. Williams
Mrs. Carrie Davis was hostess for
the meeting on Thursday of the
Mamie Burrough Study Club.-Mv-
drew Stewart was hostess for the
meeting of the Bud Billfken Club
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo
Norwood, Sunday afternoon. The
ciup VIII give an entertainment No
vemoer 20 at the A.M.E. Church.
me Mite Missionary Society con-
Quoted the services Sunday evening
at Bailey A.ME. Church. AS a re-.
SUIT ole the revival meetings there
are three additions to the member
snip. The bible study class meets
every Thursday evening. A Thanks
siVihg service will be held at the
church November 26 at II a. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-19
TACOMA NEWS SECTION
G. B. ALDRICH Editor-Nanager oss13 Pacific Avenue

Mrs. Madolyn Gobson was hostess
this week for the meeting of the
Young Matrons Club.
Among the sick reported Mrs.
Robert Robinson recovering from an
operation; Will Turner confined to
the County Hospital; Mrs. Anna
Goddard able TO be up; ]. H. Corbin
is convalescing; Mrs Cynthia Nc
Cabe very i'll in the Seattle General
Hospital.
Messrs. John Bryant and A Web
ster motored to Bellingham where
they visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Riddle. They continued
their trip to Vancouver where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Day and Mr..
and Mrs. Ware.
Mrs. Daisy Hunter is again en-
ployed at the Mode Art Store.
All unpaid subscriptions will be
discontinued on December l. Mrs.
V. Cranshaw will be pleased to re-
ceive your payment.
A capacity house witnessed the
concert Tuesday evening presented
by the Community Chorus at the
Temple Theatre. The large chorus
was ably directed by Prof. Elmer C..
Bartlett of Los Angeles. The pro-
gram of spirituals and Negro mel
odies was enthusiastically applauded
by the large audience.
THE Remnants and Model Ser
vice" were subjects of the sermons
delivered by Rev. Buckner last Sum
day at Bethlehem Baptist Church.
During Self Denial week services
viii be held every evening. A din
aer will be served at the church
Thanksgiving day.
Elder f. L. Morris will conduct
7ervices at the Pentecostal Church
next Sunday.
The Booklovers Club held their
meeting at the home of Mrs. Flor
ence Jones. Russia formed the
theme for discussion.
The Needlecraft Art Club held
heir meeting at the home of Mrs.
r. Roberts.
The Sierre Leon Club held their
meeting at the home of Mrs. D. w.
Gibson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-19
Ogden, Utah

Rev. Mccullough, farmer pastor
of Embrey A. M. E. Church, was in
the city last week and guest of Mrs.
Sadie P. Londen.-Mr. Londen is
able to be up again from a recent
illness.-The Black Aces Orchestra
now entertaining at the White City
dance hall were heard in a radio
broadcast Armistice Day.-Mrs. Har-
ry Williams was hostess for the
recent meeting of the Phyllis Wheat
ley Club. A large crowd attended
the Parcel Post entertainment given
by the club Monday night.-The A.
G. E. League gave an entertainment
last week which was attended by a
large group of young people-Mrs
Della Henry and daughter have re-
turned to Ogden.-Private Woodrow
Fl. Hamilton. Ninth U. s. Cavalry
stationed at Fort Riley, Kans., passed
through here last week enroute to
San Francisco in charge of a car
load of horses to be shipped to the
PHILIPPINES.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-19
Celebrates
62nd Birthday

Continued from page one.)
it to the next town on the railroad.
When the regiment returned it had
the hearts of he people and it holds
them to this day.
Yellow Fever
I'm the report sent to the War
Department, after the Cuban cam
paign, the oath Infantry was praised
for its behavior in action. The fl
nest service rendered by the regi-
ment in Cuba,Ys the speaker said,
twas in the pest-ridden hospital at
Sibonev, the army headquarters.
yellow fever had broken out,
and conditions were appalling; men
were dying on every hand, volun-
teers to care for the sick were called
for, and the oath Infantry stepped
forward as one man."
Captured Aquinaldo
It was acknowledged by General
Lawton that Aquinaldo, the Filipino
Instruction leader, would not have
been captured at the time he was
nor in the manner he was had it not
been for Lieut.. James A. Taylor,
commanding Company C, oath In
fantry.
Praises 10Th Cavalry
"Just now one of the four units of
which you are a part is being dis
banded" the speaker said. The
Tenth Cavalry is passing away.
Mounted on prancing, well groomed
horses. immaculate in their smart
khaki uniforms with pennants
streaming and trumpets blasting
farewell, the detachment on their
last review presented a pretty pa
thetic spectacle when one realized
that one of Americas finest military
units was being broken up"
"The famous fighting Tenth whose
history, brilliant with movement,
dash and service, passed away tears
and smiles and cheers Of the vast
throng present." reads dispatch.
Is there no way to save this unit
Has it served its time? Every Ne
gro's heart is sad today. The 10th
y. S. Cavalry told the world that we
belong.
In concluding his address. Co
Ward said: GAS your birthdays
come and go, remember your histor,
and your tradition. Keep your col
ors clean; serve YOUR commander.
with sobriety, faithfulness and un
Outstanding. Give them the best
there is in you and you will have ths
admiration of your country and The
love, respect and adoration Of YOU
race"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-19
Ellensburg, Wash.
Mrs. M. Robertson, Reporter

The A.M.E. Missionary Society met
at home of Mrs. Jas. Smith Iast Frit
day.-Rev N. Branch and Mrs x
Martin were the dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Burris last SIM
day.-Mrs. Bertha Evans and daugb-
ter Evelyn were guests of relatives
and friends in Yakima SUNDAY
MT Joe Johnson was guest of Mr..
ana Mrs. W. r. Harris last week
ehd.-Mrs. Anna Colman and Miss
Geneva Lewis of Yakima are the
guests Of Mrs. Belle Powers. - Mrs.
VIM. Marshall and Mrs. Jas. Smith
are on the sick list. - Mrs. Phillip
was guest of Levsons in Yakima
last week end.-Mrs. Win Robertson
was in Yakima Monday to visit her
brother Mr.. N. Evans, who is i'll.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-19
Baker, Ore.
Mrs. P. Spesrman, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Spearman
were hosts for the meeting of the
Royal Knights Whist Club at their
lone Saturday evening. Honors at
cards went to Mrs. P. Spearman and
j. L. Russell.-Mr. and Mrs. M
Johnson and daughters of Pocatello
enroute to Portland spent Saturday
here guests of Mr.. Fred Baker and
they also attended the meeting of
the whist club.-Mr. e. Edmonds
was host for a stag pinocle party at
which the guests were Lewis Jones,
j. L. Russell and Fred Baylor
Mrs. Winfred Russell was hostess to
ia group of friends for banquet
last week. She was assisted by Mr.
II. Tebeau.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-19
Butte, Montana
Mrs Ruth Pagan, Reporter

Silver Bow Lodge of Odd Fellows
announce a dance to be given No
vember 25 at Carpenters Hall. -
George Serna has returned from a
trip to whitehall Butte branch
N.A.A.C.P. held their meeting Tues
day evening at Schaffer Chapel
The Sunshine Mission and Church
Aid sc ciety gave a dinner Thursday
at Bel hel Baptist Church. A pro-
gram gill be held at the church
Thanks giving evening. Reported
sick are Mrs. T. Stewart anG Mr.
M. Vince.-Mr. Henry D. Pagan has
improved to permit his removal to
his home from st. James Hospital
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-19
Pocatello, Idaho
Clinton Morris, Reporter

Mrs. Clemmie Pullman accomp-
anied by Ivory Box left on Friday
for Little Rock. Ark.-Mr. Melvin
Stockard of Twin Falls was visitor
here MISUNDERSTANDING Porter
employee at the Bannock Hotel, is
confined by illness.-Fifty couples
attended the Elk's whist party We'd
nesday evening at the home of
Frank Allen.-Mrs. John Pearson
left last week for Los Angeles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-19
Negro Banks
Join Corporation
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
during the unemployment crisis and
the accompanying commercial de-
preston.
Prudential Bank
Under the presidency of DIR. John
r. Hawkins, for forty years con-
nected with the A. NJ. e. churcL,
and now its financial secretary, the
Prudential Bank, owning its own
modern bank building, has made
rapid strides of progress since its
founding in 1923. Beginning with
capital and surplus of $4,000
and with total deposit of $4,000,
this Negro bank showed an increase
in deposits of over ten per cent of
its total deposits.
Industrial Bank Run Under
Sound Management
Founded in 1881, the Industrial
Savings Bank, one of the largest
Negro banks in the country, has
proceeded on a sound banking basis
for the Is years of its existence.
It's president. Attorney w. H. C.
Brown, a prominent A. M. e. lay
man, has spent most of his life in
the banking. This year deposits
in the bank have increased over
$4,000 making a total of over
$4,000 now on deposit. The total
resources of the bank total nearly
100000. The Board of Directors,
which like the Prudential Bank has
among its number some of the most
influential colpred men in America,
was the first banking board in the
District of Columbia to go on record
as favoring the Presidents plan for
the creation of the National Credit
Corporation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-19
Notice!
Correspondents!

The Enterprise will be published
on Wednesday Of next week. All
news must be in by Tuesday, No
vember "a. Letters received later
will be held for the following
week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-19

Coming to Seattle? Have your
mail directed to The Tobacco Box,
500 Jackson St. When you call you'll
get your mail without any delay. No
charges for the service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-19

Re-roof your home now. Protect
your home from the weather. Ten
months in which to pay. For good
service and reasonable rates, call
Henry Trial. Phone Madison 4679.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-19

THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE
is the best Sc Negro Newspaper in
the u. S. A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-19

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
BRING RESULTS-PLACE YOURS
IN THE ENTERPRISE
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-19
DIR. WO
Herb Specialist
Chinese

DIR. Wo, Chinese physi-
clan, treating all all
nents of men and women
With the Chinese nature
harris roots raraa1ies
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-07
Burke Defeats Won Elm for u. S. Golf Open
CHAMPIONS
California Pair Takes II. s,
Tennis Title

ST. LOUIS. July Y. UP1-Ellsworth
Vines and Keith Gledhill, youthful
California stars. have added the
national clay courts doubles title
to their list of tennis triumphs.
Bringing the 21st annual clay
courts tournament TO q close az the
triple a club here late yesterday.
Vines and Gledhill won from Berk-
eley Bell Of New York, n former
University of Texas ace. and Bruce
Barnes. Austin. Tex, 6-3. 7-9. 1913,
CT.
Vines won the singles title Sunday.
defeating Gledhill in straight sets.
Fritz Mercur and Gilbert Hall. who
won the doubles title IN the 1880
tournament az Kansas City. did not
defend their championship. Bryan
Grant. Jr., Atlanta, Ca. 1880 singles
champion was defeated in the quar-
terminals BY Barnes.
Vines recently won the Southern
California and the California State
single titles, while Gledhill the
recent national intercollegiate
tournament. They we're the national
junior doubles champions In 1929.
The steady all-around play OF
Vines and Gledhill, together with
the nervousness Of Bell. usually a
steady and flashy performer. won
the doubles title for the Californians.
IN the first set. Bell missed several
apparent setups. While Gledhill was
especially effective with his kill
shots.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-07
BY EDWARD J. NEIL

NEW YORK, July 7-tF- Jack
Sharkey. big. brown and bellicose,
banged on the dinner table in his
hotel SO that the dishes ratified and
the waiter jumped in alarm.
I'll keep fighting" he growled
until I get that ~Schmeling in the
ring with me again. Then I'll give
him the beating OF q lifetime.
He doesn't want to fight me
again and in one way I don't blame
him. He knows he'll get licked. But
sooner or later he'll have TO meet
me again. and when he does ...".
The pale blue eyes of the Boston
sailor man flashed ~fiercely. He
scowled and glared at his clenched
fist. There will never be any trou-
BILE for any promoter engaging the
Sharkey half Of a match with the
German who won their first meet
ing, and along with 1t recognition
as a champion. on a foul in four
rounds. after being soundly trounced
In the first three.
Sharkey came to town yesterday
To sign articles and start training
for his l5-round match with Mickey
walker. the former middleweight
champion. in Ebbets field. Brook
lyn. July @. A few ours lter.
Schmeling. hailed as a true cham
pion after knocking out Young
Stribling In the 18th round Of their
title 20 In Cleveland. sailed for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-07
ROBINS FALL
BEFORE EXES
Jumbo Elliott and Hal Lee,
Former Red Birds,
Star For Phils
BY GAYLE TALBOT. Jr..
Associated Press Sports Writer

II still Is a matter OF conjecture
whether the Brooklyn Robins got
the better OF the deal whereby they
parted with Jumbo Elliott and two
other players in exchange for Lefty
ODoul and Fresco Thompson.
AT any rate, II would appear that
the jovial Uncle Robbie made a
tactical error In turning Elliott over
to a club in the same league. Since
joining the Phillies the big fellow
has pitched fine ball against all
corners. but ne has been particularly
poisonous TO his former mates. But
for the treatment they have re-
ceived ut Elliott's hands. the Rob
ms would be III the thick IL the
National league pennant fight to-
day.
Facing his former pals yesterday
for the seventh time this year.
Elliott turned in his fifth victory
over the flock. 5 20 3. He held them
to six hits. four or which came In
the last three innings. and was
their master al the way. Hal Lee,
who accompanied Big Jim to Phil
adelphia. also took a healthy slap
al his former comrades In the form
Or a homerun with one or. Buzz
Arlett drove in the other three
Phill'e runs with a home run and a
double.
There seems 10 be a law. incident
ally. against the Robins winning
six straight. Yesterday marked the
fourth time this season they have
met defeat after a run or five con-
Secutive victories. The reverse cost
them n virtual tie with the Giants
for third place. as rain held the
McGrawmen idle Ak Boston.
The ST. Louis Cardinals went into
the final inning one down to the
Chicago Cubs. but they emerged
with a 8 70 5 victory. A walk to
Sparky Adams and successive dou-
bleS BY Jim Collins and Wally
Roettger scored two runs and de-
featcd Bob Smith. Five curvers
worked for the league leaders.
washington and PHILADELPHIA.
meeting In the second game OF
their important American league
series, might have been battling yet
but for a downpour that cleared the
diamond in the last OF the eighth.
Neither RUDE Walberg. the cham
plonS' star S0uthpaw, nor BUMP
Hadley had allowed a run ND to
that time. and they we're getting
stronger all the time.
The Cleveland Indians went on
another scoring rampage to square
their series with Detroit, 10 to a.
Vic Frasier. the White Sox rookie
Highlander, yielded only five hits
and struck out nine batters in sub
DUNG the st. Louis Browns. 8 10 3.
Rain intertered with the Yankee
Red Sox encounter at New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-07
Sharkey GIowers and Declares
: 4 = =
He'll Get Schmeling Into Ring

Germany. He will return In August,
probably for a September fight
with Primo Camera. the Italian
giant.
He'd better not fight Carnera."
Sharkey said. The Italian will
pound him like sauerkraut In a
barrel. Schmellng starts slow. Car
nera starts fast. He'll club the
German down before Schmeling
gets going. Anyway, 7 understand
Schmeling Is afraid OF Camera and
wants to fight Tommy Loughran
instead"
Sharkey was not surprised that
Schmeling whipped StriblIng SO
badly in Cleveland.
1t was just what I expected"
Sharkey said. II knew Striking
would fold up the first time he was
pressed. And that's what he did"
Sharkey. weighing about 202
pounds. expects TO scale 1913 for
Walker. an over-grown middle
weight who prpbably will weigh no
more than ITO. Sharkey can't see
how this bout can even be a con-
test but there's money in II and
that's n or the most interesting
things about the boxing business.
Before I get through this year"
he announced. II want 10 knock
ont walker. Loughran again. and
Camera. Therell be no question
then about who's TO fight Schmel-
ing next year"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-07
Bluffs RETAIN
LEAD In TEXAS
Cats, Exporters and Steers
Victors In Other
Contests

- az AA242A 49, -
Defeating Galveston 3 to q. the
Houston BuffaIoes stayed put at
the Texas League pinnacle through
Monday games. Tex Carleton gave
the Buffaloes their seventh win IN
the second half race when he struck
out 10 Buccaneers and limited Gal
weston to five hits. Medwick. Hous-
ton right fielder. got his second
home run within two DAYS to aid IN
sending the Buccaneers down to de-
feat. Black Bill Harris toiled for the
Galveston aggregation, and had per-
feet control. allowing only five hits,
but his mates could not get him
a single run. It made Galveston's
seventh straight defeat in the
second half.
The Shreveport Sports. who until
Monday had won five out of six
games. and had started veteran Tex
as League critics 70 wondering about
them. lost 10 Fort Worth 8 to 2
Dick McCabe was the big reason
the Sports went down. Ralph Erick-
son OF no run and no hit fame.
worked a splendid game for the
Sports. giving UP six hits. n less
than McCabe. but a four run ramp
age by the Cats In the third spoiled
Erickson's otherwise fine game.
The Beaumont Exporters went
into a tie with Shreveport for second
place by defeating the San Antonio
Indians, z 10 8. George Malicky. Sar
Antonio caStoff, twirled against his
former mates and let them dowr
with six hits for an easy win. The
Exporters mixed timely base hits
with some Giraffe playing BY Sar
Antonio To cash In. Hamilton. Ed.
wards and White hit home runs.
At wichita Fails, the Dallas Steer:
made IL two out Of three by win
ming from the Spudders, II 70 ;
Lester White was chased By a bar
rage OF Dallas hits in the first frame
when Dallas scored five runs.
Lefty Fuhr started for Dallas. bu'
the Spudders got to him for three
runs in the first. sending him u
the showers. Lou Garland went x
the rescue and held the Spudder'
runless the next eight innings. Gar
land got credit for the win. COWBOY
Jones led D-llas' offonse with thre:
hits. n q home run.