davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-16

Mrs Oscar Annette and daughter
Anna Belle of Tacoma, spent the
weekend in Seattle, guests Of Mrs.
j. K. Curd.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-16
Man Sold Hot Goods
Given Sixty Days

Accused by detectives of the
theft Of several dozen pairs of ladies'
silk stockings from the Real Silk
Hose Company, for which he was an
agent, Alfred Hicks was sentenced
to 60 days in jail when arraigned
before Judge John B. Wright Tues
day. Hicks was alleged to have sold
the goods to customers below cost,
telling them they We're struggled into
Seattle from foreign ports. He waa
nabbed by detectives while making
sale to guests of a Dearborn St.
hotel.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-16
Mrs. Walker Reelected
Treasurer of PIT. A.

Mrs. Jessie Walker was unani-
mousiy reelected treasurer of the
Rainier Parent Teacher Association
in the annual meeting of the organ
ization Wednesday. She was further
honored by being chosen one of the
two delegates to the Washington P
T. A. Congress, which convenes May
1921 at Olympia. Mrs. Walker is
the only colored member of the Rain
Ter association and is very popular
with the members. as evidenced by
her unanimous reelection.
First A. NJ. f. Church was COM
fortably filled Sunday night by a
crowd to witness the memorial serv-
Tres of Puget Sound Lodge of Elks.
Sixty-two uniformly dressed mem
bers of the lodge and as daughter
Elks of Evergreen Temple heard the
memorial sermon delivered by Rev.
T. A. Patterson, presiding elder of
the Seattle A.M.E. district. Especially
fine features of the program were
vocal selections by Miss Lena Irving
and Mr.. Sally Harper. Claude Left
ridge delivered the eulogy in memory
Of Cisco Miller and John Robinson,
deceased members of Puget Sound
Lodge w. r. Vrooman was master
Of ceremonies.
A unique affair was the "Hobo-
hemian Bridge" party given Monday
evening by Mrs. L. B. Young at her
home, for the Matinee Matrons, their
husbands and few friends. Each
guest was dressed as hobo and was
required to enter the rear door.
Lunch was served in bags suspended
from rods. Four tables Of bridge
were in play "Hobo" rations were
awarded Mr.. VIM. McIver as first
prize. Mrs. Andrew King, second,
and Mr. Arthur Harris consolation.
The bags containing the lunch were
given as favors. Many original and
humorous costumes were in evidence.
The affair honored the birthday an
niversary of Mr.. Young
Mrs. w. H. Tolles was a charming
hostess last Thursday for a bridge
luncheon complimenting her daugh-
ter-inlaw, Mrs. Blanche R. Tolles of
Lake Forest, III. Four tables were in
play and prizes were awarded: Mrs.
Clarence Mccullough, first: Mrs.
Mary Embrey. second, and Mrs. Ar
thus Despinasse, consolation.
The A. NJ. L. Junior League met
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. j. S. Peoples and outlined plans
for their spring activities. The
League will sponsor the Women S
Day exercises at the First "A. M. e.
Church on Mothers Day Their next
meeting will be held April ,28 at the
home of Mrs. Edward Moody.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-16

Mrs. Anna Mcdonald was hostess
at her home Thursday for the meet
ing Of the Harmony Art Club. Mrs
Fl. C. Thompson will be hostess for
the next meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-16


phas, 316 22nd Avenue S.
A sacred concert in which Mrs.
Belle Salter Tyler viii be the fea-
tured soloist will be given Sunday
NIGHT at Grace Presbyterian Church.
The concert is sponsored by Grace
Guild in conjunction with the pew
rally for the benefit of the church.
A well balanced program of music
and song will be presented. There
is no admission charge. A silver of
fering will be taken.
The Cosmopolitan, Club will give
another frolic and dance Monday
night at GreyerbiehPs Hall. Merry.
makers have been enjoying the
weekly dances given by this club un.
der management of Roy Sheffield
An all-star band will furnish the
dance music and entertainers will
present song and dance numbers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-16
Rites For Mrs. Chisholm
To Be Held Friday

Funeral services will be held this
Friday at p. m. from the Angelus
Mortuary for Mrs. Areldis Chisholm,
who died Monday at Harborview
Hospital. Rev. George F. Martin
will offciate. The deceased was 80
years old and resided at l705 23rd
Avenue. She was native of Ever
green, Ala, and lived in Seattle 10
years. She is survived by her moth
err, Mrs. Lena Spratt; a daughter,
Miss Beatrice Holiday; two sons,
Clifford and Albert; sister, Mrs.
EVELYN Dawson, and brother, T. f..
Salter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-16

O. M. o. Club will meet Tuesday
night at the home of Mrs. Eva Ce-
phas, 316 22nd Avenue S.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-16
Amnesty Mass Meeting
At Moose Temple

Colored workers are especially
urged to attend a mass meeting this
Friday night at the Moose Temple,
under auspices of the International
Labor Defense. Fred Walker, recent
~ ACQUITTED at Portland on a charge
of sydicalism. and Yetta Stormberg,
district organizer of the |. L. D., will
be the principal speakers. The tyr
amy of bosses. the brutality of po-
lice and the Injustice melted to col
ored workers will be exposed by the
speakers. The meeting will begin
promptly at 8 p. m. and the admis-
sion is only 10 cents.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-16

Spend Your Money With Stores
That Solicit -FOUR Trade.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-16
Notice
Republican Club

King County Colored Republican
Club will hold a meeting at 8 p. m.
Sunday. April 10, at the Masonic
Hall, 21st Avenue and E. jefferson
st. Important matters will be dis
cussed. All members and others in
terested urged to attend.
N. J. Graffell, President,
Clarence r. Anderson, Sec'y.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-16
FOR SALE

INtOME PROPERTY
S2S80 buys store building at Goth
Ave. and East Madison. Income now
500 month. Reasonable terms can
be arranged. See owner at GOA r..
Madison (spstaiss).
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-16

Mrs. John NJ. Green, wife of U. s.
Deputy Marshal Green, is reported
rapidly recovering from a major OPP
Grafton at Seattle General Hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14
Disposal OF Suit
Up To II. 8. Court

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14
SENATE PASSES
TAXEXEMPTION
Would Exempt Homesteads
To Value of $1,000
For State Levy

AUSTIN. Nay 15-P-Taa s=n-
ate voted . 10 ! today 70 pass Z
house resolution proposing an am
enduen- % the Constitution ex-
eUp-Ing 5000 OF tie rzxa5-a vzI1s
Of homes-es6s from STATE al "a
OreE tax lsTleS As passed c. the
house the resolution would have
exempted 5000 o. ire vzIue
Holfs-e26S Of persons within
counties receiving rerlzSi11s %
safe taxes T0IId ro- - EXEMPTED
from 2d Tzi0-em taxation
TIE house Immediately conc1-eI
In the senate a-sr6Ds--s 70 t-e
resolution TIE proposed E-en1-
Eer- vii . submitted - ths pe1-
- during the general e-sc-ioz =
1872
Ire sT-a-7 -0-sd u 10 s-z-
a-aiES- P-il-il= -rs J5---1z c.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14
POST FIGHT

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14
LOCAL SCOUTS
CLEANSTREET
Civic Service Campaign i.
Under Way; Seven Troops
Engaged In Work

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u Ire czT-z-E1
A-10uEl Boz Sc7--s are working
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and s,Uu- leaders ire c-esn-u-
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recently conducted - TIE Feds--
alton q Wo1en's C-1bs and re
CITE LezEue. during Ehich vacant
lots and yards we're cleaned q
weeds and trash
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14

Wl--- -ll -1[N 10
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III
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Ire psti-io1 contends s riparian C
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carry water from rha Rto G-a-FP
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14

CDz-CANA Ma 14-E N
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14
No Rain Predicted
For Next Few Days

No rain Is predicted for Wednes-
1ay night O. THURSDAY by the 1czl
leather bureau chief
Fair weather VIII o. zcccnranICI
" slightly warner weather. VI y
Scnru-nusch forecast
The RIO Grznde River Is expec--
a 20 rise SI0TlF- bur not % an
-rez- extent. during the nsx- =
- IS hours
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14
City Briefs

Annn1neing-Ee-rs Meat Na--
E- tx cpEl E1ce< and 1res-e<
EGz-S n IzE pics Hz@-z
ard H1=zT n We--S S--1e
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Ar Is
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To Ne~s-Tn= We< B-ozEz
PIT a I'll Ee<1 u I1-s1zy
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rs z-= u-Ee1 70 ee r-ese--
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NH distilled Ez-s-. uSe Ez-n
49, - 80 g.
Fo- s7--gs -0- scr Tbs r5ce
god G1-- JI1e frs Atr.
In Rr0xnsFilk-A soec-zi recre-
sentative O. GcSsz-d and Con1zr-
I'll q q BoIlzrks for one czy only
O. Monday. and anyone wishing 70
CO 50 may cal fox SPECIAL appoint
nezL
Lzdie-Aftenti0n- S-rzE5e--ses
for canning and preserving a. Co.
mans tho doors EeSt Ji-ney jungle
store Adv
Returns-County Judge o. c.
Dzncy Is back a. his cesk follow
ing several days In the state cap
itz-
Intentions Fled The following
hare fled intentions 20 wed: An
tC1io ESo1ivzl and Maria De Jesus
Carru. Rio Hondo- ETzrsto Vas
quez and Anita Lo1g0ria. Harlir-
gen. John TackaberTy Kee and
Evelyn Amanda Tut. Brownsville
RuDer-o Martinez and Nzrgz-itz
DECADE Brownsville
Fl Iardin PIT. A vii have a
chicken supper al the z Jzrcln
schoo- h1use Friday night Z 70 3
Price. 3oc per plate Adv ID
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14
bOUMER Is
PRESIDENT
OF FRANCE
Victory Comes On
Second Ballot
Cast

vERSAuz2 Lay zA7@aE.
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TIE se1a-E. I9zs Eas elz--e1
|fh--Een-1 1-ezEe1- C .e F=sn
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end ha-lo- s--E z--Ezz E-zz5
WHO rz1ec DCZ-Er q Ire --S-
halo Ind E~-1--zTz rs ca1-
c11zrT-
PARIS Nay 13@P-Pz-- C1--
ne-. Mh0 1z--0E-T missed -ac--1n
% the prezcEn-T l. 1919. : 9 Dig
nlfied EhTe bez-1sz gentleman,
seldom l0qlzciozs. usually z1s.z-e
after = Ez-7E Raymond
Puancz-e- with = TEln q Tp-z-1T
and UNDERSTANDING
In seEerzl Ezys his career Is
similar 70 thai Of President D1--
mE-E1e- Both served me EoTe---
nert IN Indo China both wEre
president O. TIE Senz-e-
He began his career As 2 rFTx-
papernan. o switching 10 Do-it-
1cs and becoming s1r-s-TelT de-
putty. finance minister. governor
general OF I1do China. preSicen;
OF the CHAMBER OF deruti-S- sen-
ar0r. then president o. the senate
TIE president o. the French
senate corresponds closely 70 the
vice president o. the United safes
He p-esides over the upper house
and Is considered the second high
est Official tn the government
NJ Douner carries his II years
wei and otr1n appears OF Amer
lean occasions II Paris f1- Re Z
well known II TIE American co.
aCny.
He IS tire father % ei-ht chill
Edren and during the var four o.
his sors we're killed The French
never forget thai
Despite his years. r. Is STRAIGHT
and erect ard although small IN
stature he makes N ar-es-irg fig
ure
He speaks -1e-i-u-o1slr. III = -rt-
voice. Sone-hz. tonrirss and ur-
Ike BRAND re g formal n RS
friendships and his contacts Ei-.
others
he Is kr1-- - { S-Ids1-. rs--t-
cula-iy O. -
The orange tree = said 70 - IRE
cr-v one which bez-S fruit and
Frwnwx - go ~1--a 4-~n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14

The orange tree e said 20 - IRE
cnIv one which bez-s fruit and
flowers NJ the sane tine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14

Fl Iardin PIT. A viii have a
chicken supper at the z JzrcIn
schoo- h0use Friday night. : 70 3
Price. Soc per plate Adv ID
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14
Hoouer US. Smith

The major political lineup in 1882 is going to be just as it was in 1928-Herbert Hoover and Alfred E. Smith running for the presidency-if the prediction of F. Scott Mcbride, general su- perintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, is correct.
 MT. Mcbride does not believe the Democrats will nominate Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York.
 At the opening of the Demo cratic convention, first votes will go to Roosevelt, but he will not receive sufficient support from eastern and northern states to secure the necessary two-thirds maj ajority," Mcbride said. "Then with the delegates weary, Smith will be advanced and the nomi- nation will be his"
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14
Hurley For Curtis

Patrick J. Hurley, Secretary of War, favors the renomination of Charles Curtis as Republican candidate for vice president in 1882.
 While in Kansas, recently, Se- cretary Hurley was asked wheth- CT he would consider the Repub- lican nomination for the post.
 "I am for Charlie Curtis," he said. 1T was for him for vice president at the Cleveland con "ention in 1924 and I was for him for vice president in the convention here (Kansas) in 1928"
 Secretary Hurley passed thru Seattle enroute to the InSular possessions, recently.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14
Alaska Second In
 Gold Output

Gold and silver valued at $66,- 785,629 were produced in the United States, Alaska and the Philippine Islands in 1880, with gold accounting for $47,247,60O.
 Announcing these figures, the Bureau Of the Mint said that of the total of 2,285, ,6O3 ounces of gold, Alaska produced 407 1856 ounces, valued at $8,420,8O0 while California led the way in gold production with 450,289 ounces valued at S9,308,300 S. Dakota produced 4O6,297 ounces valued at $8,398,9OO.
 The 1880 gold production was S1,596,200 more than in 1929 while silver. showed a decrease of 10,579,741 ounces as compared with the preceding year.
 It is generally believed that Alaska has more gold than any state or territory and that the Philippines is next.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14
Doctors Oppose
 Free Treatment

The United States govern ment is entering into unjust competition with civilian hospi. tals and. the medical profession Cf the entire nation in Its policy of giving medical and hospital benefits to war veterans with n-service disabilities, pr. Ar vid E. Andersons of Aberdeen, Wn., said in his presidents ad- dress at the opening of the Washington State Medical Asso- citation convention held in Aber- deen last week.
 The state society, acting with the American Medical ASsocia- ton, will strive to have the gov ernment abandon the policy, pr. Anderson said. A resolution to this effect was presented the convention for its sanction.
 "We hope the solution may be worked out and 8 plan made which will be acceptable to Con- greSs and to the legislative pro- gram of the American Legion" said Dr. Anderson.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14
Organized Labor
 Offers Good Plan

Organized labor has stepped into the labor situation In an eff fort to prevent the impact of re- duced industrial earnings from falling with undue weight upon the shoulders of the employe- consumer.
 The American Federation of Labor last week came forward with a plan which it believes would prevent suffering next winter due to unemployment. This program calls for:
 l. Shortening of work hours to distribute employment.
 2. Employment guarantees; promises from management that those now employed will be held through the winter so that the fear of unemployment which tends to encourage boarding could be dissipated.
 3. Creation of more work, pub lie and private.
 4. Collection of funds for re- lief, both municipal and private.
 Executives of railroad labor or ganizations declared railroad must not be reduced in event the railroads fail to obtain their IS per cent freight rate in crease. Any attempt at reduc- tion would be resisted" the la Dor executives warned.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14
Starts to Cancel
 US. Citizenship

Proceedings to cancel natural, ization papers of two former ali cns who served at Camp Lewis during the World War were started in Federal Court, Seattle. Tn both instances the aliens were naturalized at Camp Lewis dur ing the war, only to return to their native land after peace was declared.
 Under the naturalization laws they could not leave the United States permanently until five years after receiving final pa pers.
 Andrew U. Rund, naturalized ip December, 1918 and has since made his home in Alberta while Sam Plas, naturalized in August, 1918, has removed to Patros, Greece.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14
Alaska Unwanted.
 Stepchild

Declaring that the Federal Government has been treating Alaska like a stepchild, Repre- sentative Frank Murphy of Ohio, chairman of the congressional subcommittee on Interior De- partment appropriations, re- gently told members of the Se- attle Chamber of Commerce he could not understand conditions in Alaska.
 He wanted to know why the government had failed to place coal bunker at tidewater at the terminus of the Alaska railroad SC that Alaska coal could be easily shipped out.
 Nor could he understand, he said why the government should raise the rates on the Alaska Railroad and retard the efforts of the people in developing that section of the Territory.
 Aud he does not understand why the government has been appropriating only one-third as much for the education of Alas ka's white children as it has for the Indians and Eskimos.
 There is mucmh more that Re- presentative Murphy would not be able to understand if he only had time to go out among the people of Alaska, unhampered or unhindered by those who are so solicitous of his contacts as to make it virtually impossible for the Alaska laborers to meet him.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14
Going Back to
 Adamic Garb

Over 150,OOO men and women members of some 1000 nature culture" clubs have become de- voices of the German nudity movement according to a survey recently published by Physical Culture Magazine.
 Nature culture camps can be found from one end of Germany to the other" says Gebhard Hirschfeld, author of the article Their doors are open to all who heed the two rules governing membership: Decency- and mud ity. The Federal Association for Free Development of the Body. in Berlin, is one of the most inn portant of the organizations furthering the movement. Its purpose is to establish tracts ct land where men, women and children may follow their in clinations undisturbed. T h 6 membership fee is 50 cents per month. The practice of nudity has been leglized in Germany in places shielded from public view"
 Going back to the habilments of the "old swimmin' hole," in Chicago resulted in fines of $i0 and costs and 30 days in jail, for 12 men who took advan- tage of the garb of Adam on a recent sultry day And the judge tells 'em it will cost 'em $10O the next time they come up on tic same charge.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14
SkeIIy Portrays Familiar
 Figure in Talkie Film

Hal Skelly, popular Broadway and screen player, brings 8 fa- miliar character to the talkie screen in his latest picture, Men Are Like That" the feature at The Coliseum Theatre for Sat- urday night. This is the screen version, broadened in thought and scope, of the successful stage hit by George skelly, "The Show-Of.
 As Aubrey Piper, skelly has a straight t-comedy role which he handles in surprising fashion. After his heavier dramatic work in "The Dance of Life," "Wo- Man Trap" and Behind the Make-Up," Skelly turns to this new field with remarkable ease. His characterization of Aubrey Piper is perfect.
 Gusty, back-slapping, buster ing Aubrey Piper is a typical American f1gure-the four-fush- CT. He knows everybody, butts in everywhere, fixes everything and by good luck and sheer brass, climaxes the story in happy ending and makes good in the end.
 As a $32.50-a-week clerk, Pip CT talks of automobiles, ocearI- going yacht and country es- ta ties until he turns the head of lovely Doris Hill who marries him in spite of family opposi- ton. Married life is a disallu- tion. Married life Is 8 diSallu- aionment for her but her love is lsincere. After a series of adven- '
 lures, he tops everything, sur- prises everybody by actually making good on his promises.
 The play was built primarily flor laughs but it is a sincere study of real-life person and an American family. Tn addi- tion to Hal Skelly and Doris Hill the cast includes Charles Sellon, Clara Bandick, Morgan Farley, Helene Chadwick, William B. Davidson, Eugene Palette and George Fawcett.