davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-22
Anaconda. Mont.
SEE FRED

Mrs. Fred Jackson has returned
from Helena where she visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Stitts.-Mr.
and Mrs. J. Mathews entertained
with a 500 party and luncheon last
week for the pleasure of a few
friends.-Mr. and Mrs. B. Barker
entertained with card patry last
week at which the following were
guests; Mr.. and Mrs. R. Chrisman,
Mesdames E. Evans, VIM. Radford,
j. Prince, J. Mathew, Miss Lena
Evans and Chester Langford The
Royal Knights of Helena furnished
music for a dance here last week.
The Anaconda Copper Mining
Company have annou red they will
operate four 6-hour shifts per day
allowing married men to work five
shifts per week and single men
three shifts per week until condi-
tions improve. Fred Johnson,
awoke in his room last week to find
two burglars rifling his clothes. He
held revolver on one until the ar
rival of police. The other burglar
escaped. Both were white.-The
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Prince was buried Saturday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-22
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. John Woods. Reporter

Master Ebert Evans left Satur-
day for Seattle to visit relatives for
an indefinite stay. - Mrs. Ruby
Smitdy is confined to her home by
illness. Mr.. A. B. Coleman and P.
Mckinney +. are convelescent.- Mr..
and Mrs. Granville Burdine of Selah
entertained twenty-five guests with
an elaborate turkey dinner and dance
at their home last Wednesday eve
ning.-Mrs. j. Woods was hostess for
the meeting of the Mite Missionary
Society last Friday. Mrs. l.. Tolliv-
er read a paper on "The Paradise of
Our Race" Mrs. S. Woods was a
visitor and enrolled for membership.
Rev T. A. Patterson, presiding
elder, will preach at the A. M. +.
Church Sunday. at both services. You
are cordially invited to hear him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Reed were hosts
to twenty-five friends Monday for a
surprise birthday party honoring
Mrs. h. Robinson, mother of Mrs.
Reed. During the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed delighted their guests with
a two-act play entitled, my Won
dering Boy" and Mrs. j. Robinson
and Miss Nina Deering sang. The
honored guests was the recipient of
many lovely gifts.-Mr. Herman
Roberts of Wenatchee is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roberts in
East Selah this week.-Mr. and Mrs.
J. Woods received word Sunday of
the death of Mrs. Quinn of Topper
ish Friday. She is survived by Mr..
Quinn and six children.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-22
Butte, Montana
Mrs. Ruth w. Pagan. Reportc,

Miss Perdeta Duncan graduated
with high honors from Butte High
School last week.-Mrs. Hayes was
hostess for the meetir.' of the Mite
Missionary Society last week, at
which time plans were discussed for
this years work.-lt is to be noted
with pleasure that all colored stu
dents in grammar and high school
made creditable grades in their re-
cent examinations. - Mrs. CLYDE
Wordscuff appeared as guest soloist
at the Temple ballroom last week.
Her grooming blues members may
win her place as permanent artist
for the coming season.zMr- H. c.
Simmons of Anaconda was honored
on his seventy-third birthday ami
versary at cards and luncheon by his
daughter and son-lin-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Drawn. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Chap
pell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ridley, and DR..
and Mrs. J. w. Duncan.-Rev NJ.
c. Hole is in Yakima conducting re-
vival services.-Rev. Louis B. Stew
art has begun recreational activities
for the young people of the city. A
hall has been secured and many
things planned for the education as
well as recreation of this group.-We
learn that Mr.. Allient Gibson is so
Letting funds to establish a separate
playground for colored children. Rep
resentative colored citizens oppose
such acts of wilful segregation. There
are only eleven eolored children ell
igible for playground activities, the
rest are infants. Would be leaders
often do stupid, banal things.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-22
Vancouver. B. c.
Ruby Pope, Reporter

Fountain Chapel. A. M. E. Church,
rev. J. Webb, pastor-Sunday morn
ng the pastor and congregation will
Worship at First United Church for
he annual International Service.
Regular services will be held in the
'vening at Fountain Chapel.-The
Douglas Forum had very interest
ng meeting last Tuesday at the home
If Mrs. o. Brooks. The next meet
ne will be with Mr.. and Mrs. Day,
1922 Gravely Street. The subject
will be: politics. The Women's
Mite Missionary Society will meet
Thursday, January 20 at the resi-
ence of Mrs. Bynoe, 1924 W. 74th
Ave.-The Elite Club will meet Fri
lay for social evening with Mrs.
{. Pope. Miss Frances Carter will
re hostess.-Dr. John jackson and
Miss Frances Carter will be hostess.
DIR. John Jackson and Miss Fran
'es 0ldroyd are reported i'll. Messrs.
Jordan Foster and Herbert are inn
proving. Mr.. William Chatters is
till confined to the General Hospi-
al, but .improving.-The Celtic
eether Club entertained their friends
asst Tuesday at the home of Mrs. d.
Bell, chairman. Cards and delightful
refreshments were en-a'ed during
he evening. At the regular meeting
of the club the workers in the mem
bership drive reported splendid sue
cess.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-22
Everett, Wash.
Mrs. Carrie Davis. Reporter

SarT'N bHVtSt NcpofiHf
The Bud Billiken club held
lively meeting Sunday afternoon
when they were hosts of Everett
and Williams. The club held their
election of officers as follows
President, Erskine Solomon; vice
president, Bernice Stewart; secre-
tary, Edward Williams; correspond
ing secretary, Madren Stewart I:
treasurer Frances Solomon; chap
plain, Dorothy Bellesene; sergeant
at arms, Alvin Boiler. The young
sters had poppy afternoon and
ended with lots of refreshments hv
their hosts.-Rev. and Mrs. w. 7.
Greene and Mrs. +. Ridge of Seat
tie were guests Thursday of Mr.. N.
Solomon and Mrs. L. Solomon and
amily.-Among the Everett people
mo were Seattle visitors during the
week are: Mrs. j. W. Smith, who
listed friends Sunday, and Mrs. J.
Payne was Monday visitor, Mr..
}harles lsham was also a Sunday
isitor, Mr.. N. Solomon Friday
isitor, and Willie Harris spent sew
rial days durinp the week there
Mrs. i. E. Wilson will entertain
ne Mamie Burroughs Study Club
t her home Thursday evening. A
lumber of these club women plan
o attend the executive board of
he state federation in Tacoma
aimed informally Wednesday aft
rnoon where her guests were the
oily Matrons Circle, at which
lime they held their semi annual
Election of officers as follows: Pres
ident, Mrs. Clara Cooper; vice
PRESIDENT, Mrs. Myrtle Stewart /;
'ecretary, Mrs, Nellie Boiler; treas
lrer, Mrs. Nellie Boiler. Mrs.
Dorothy Coleman of Washington.
D. c., was a guest at the club.
Miss Julia Harris was a delight
'ul hostess Thursday, her guests be-
ng the u. B. S. Club.-The Liter
ature and Musical Club held their
weekly meeting at home of Mrs.
K. L. Cate on Saturday
Mr.. Ernest Phelps of Medina
was an Everett visitor Sunday.
Mrs. J. L. Murray of Tacoma was
an Everett visitor last week.
The A. M. +. Sunday School rem
dered splendid program at the
church Sunday evening, to large
audienee.-Mrs. r. L. Cote had
charge of the services.
Madrew Stewart and Mr.. Thomas
Tinker are on the sick list this week.
Phone news to Mrs. Cooper. Blue
1874.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-22
Liberia Slavery
Charges Stated

Continued from Page II
pawns and using them to attract
male laborers to their land
Forced labor Unpaid
4. That forced labor has been
made use of in Liberia chiefly for
motor road construction, for build
ing civil compounds and military
barracks, etc, and for porterage I:
that this labor has been wastefully
recruited and used. frequently I'M
der conditions involving systematic
intimidation an ill-treatment on
the part of government officials,
messengers, and frontier force sold
iers; that labor recruited by county
superintendents and district COM
missioners for public purposes we
find in many instances has been di-
verted to private use on the plant
atoms and farms of high govern
ment officials and private citizens
that none of the labor has been paid
though paid labor may exist on the
plantation-on the other hand, some
of il has been made to pay large
sums to the plantation owners to be
released from term of unpaid and
unfed labor.
5. That a large portion of the
contract labor shipped to Fernando
Poo and French Gabun from the
southern countries of Liberia have
been recruited under conditions of
criminal compulsion scarcely dis
tinguishable from slave raiding and
slave trading and frequently by mis-
representing the destination.
G. That labor employed for pri-
vate purposes or privately owned
plantations has been impressed for
his service on the authority of high
government officials; that there is
no evidence that the Firestone
Plantation Company consciously en-
rloys any but voluntary labor on its
leased rubber plantation-but this
however was not always the case
when recruiting was subject 10 gov
eminent regulations, over which the
company had little CONTROL that all
The company's laborers are free IA
terminate their employment at will
Yancy Is Accused
Z. That Vice President Yancy
| (who has since resigned) and othei
high officials of the Liberian Gov.
,aalt', 90 80. $3.50 ;,"ip,, -,
e"u''e. "''' "'s''"' No."''''s'o'. :,
iaNe gwen eneir sane'ion ior t t,
oa"p"'soIs ot -, MOI" - ~ 49, 10
ahrood and othar nort Inv tho .if
"p' or, 0ea CIV ~ y; -,
~" ass's'"',.e VI wy h1ipe, ''a ~ ~,
.,,,a 49, "'u ma, - - eo1 so. s''u,on '
u'iila 70 " '",s 80 w pu,po -
90 VI pns oio'. oonipula,on y" 20.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-22
Spokane, Wash.
Miss Junie A. Loupe, Reporter
Riv. 037S r.

Bethel A. M. f. Church, Rev. Geo
Allen, pastor.-The pastor chose as
his subject Sunday morning, "Show
Us the Father" based on the text
John 14;8. His sermon Sunday eve.
ming was taken from Numbers 2S:11.
"The Only Refuge" Mrs. F. Stokes
led the Christian Endeavor lesson.
subject. my Idea of Young WON.
en- A very interesting discussion
followed. Rev. Allen will speak at
both services next Sunday.-Calvar,
Baptist Church, Rev. E. b. Reed
pastor.-Rev. Reed spoke Sunday
morning on "Perdition" and in the
evening "Pauls Foreign Missionary
Enthusiasm" The B. Y. P. U. les.
so was led by Mr.. D. Richardson, sub
iect, "My Idea of What a Young
Woman Should Be-" The Ladies
Aid met at the home of Mrs. Fagin
s. Thomas Episcopal Church, Rev
Palmer, rector.-C anon Jesse
preached at the service Sunday on
THE Slavery We Forgot" Tho
Women's Auxiliary is giving pre-
lenten tea February from 2:30 To
200 p. m. Tables NAV be reserved
by calling Mrs. Chas. Barrow. Tho
Woman's Auxiliary and Young Pc.
opie's League will give an entertain
ment for the graduates Saturday eve.
ming, January 81 at 1880. All stu
dents from the seventh through high
school, are invited.-Mr. C. A. Bonds
was in the city last week from his
farm near Desmet Ida.-The Bethel
A. M. Il. Sunday School has organ.
lied an orchestra.-Reported ill
Mr.. Miller at Sacred Heart Hospi-
tai; VIM. Freeman and Mildred Turn.
ham are reported improving.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-22
Sioux Falls, s. Oak
Mrs. F. c. Collins. Reporter

Rev, Johnson was the speaker at
the sevices Sunday at st. Johns
Baptist Church. Music was fur
nished by Miss Arlene Jackson. For
the evening service Warden Jami-
son of the State Penitentiary was
the speaker. Music furnished by
the choir and ouartet.-A Joint
session of the w. w. G.. Girls of the
city Temple and st. Johns BAPTIST
church was held and their activi-
ties were planned.-The Ladies Aid
and the Missionary Circle of St.
Johns held a Joint meeting at the
home of Mrs. Harvey Mitchell Mon
day evening.-Be Beginning next Sun
day the Brotherhood of st. Johns
will begin a campaign to last one
week to raise funds for the new
building.-Mrs. Fl. Mitchell accom-
panied by Miss Ida Monkey and Mrs.
A. Johnson went to Jieree to take
the examination for beauticians re-
quired by the state.-Mrs. Bette
Murray returned last week from
Luverne, Mimi, where she attended
the funeral of a relative.-Mrs. ST.
nora Gresham is confined at the
McKinnon Hospital The Ladies
Aid Society of the Pilgrim baptist
Church held a box social at the home
of Mrs. Maggie Anderson.-TheM Mis-
sionary Circle is conducting rail-
road contest between the Wabash
and Burlington roads which will
close on February 10th. The first of
the entertainment given in the con-
test was by the Burlington road who
gave chitterling and pig feet din
ner at the home of Mrs. V. Newson.
The Missionary Circle held their
meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank
Whitfield last Monday afternoon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-22

Services were held at Bethel
A. M. f. Church, f;ev. C. B. Glenn
ents, pastor. The w. M. NJ S. met
at the home of the president, Mrs.
Emma Smith, 700 7th Ave. So. At
ter the meeting a delicious luncheon
was served. = A chill social will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. McCracken next Friday. - Mrs.
O'Brien is still in Columbus hos
pital. = Miss Madeline Smith, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Emma Smith, gave two
beautiful vocal soprano selections
over radio station KFBB in a piano
recital given by Miss o. Sorrick.
Miss Smith is talented piano and
voice pupil of Miss Sorricks'.
Don't spend your money where
you can't work. Send your laundry
to Chatters. Phone East 5215.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-22
Eliensbure, Wash.
Mrs. Nj. Robertson, reporter

Rev. James Smith preached at
the A. M. f. church Sunday. - Mrs.
Mamie Buckner of Pendeton is a
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. X.
Harris. - Mrs. James Smith was on
the sick list this week. - Bruce
Gchols of Roslyn played on the bas-
ketball team of Roslyn at the Y. M.
C. A. - Mrs. Bertha Evans enter
tanned at dinner in honor of Mrs.
Mamie Buckner. Covers were placed
for six. - Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Jesse
James motored to the city and spent
the weekend. - Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Harris entertained at breakfast
in honor of Mrs. M. Buckner. Mr..
Smith and Jesse James. - Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Martin entertained at din
ner in honor of Mrs. B. Powers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-22
Our Way Out

Press dispatches indicate that
Great Britain has surrendered at the
London Roundtable conference to
the demand of India for Home DOM
inlon and self-government. Only a
few years ago Ireland succeeded in
Throwing off the shackles of British
rule and is now free and independ-
ent state. These two nations are in
significant when it comes to mill
tary and anval power, in fact either
or both of them would be helpless
before the mighty. power of Great
Britain. Yet they forced freedom
from the greatest empire the world
ever saw by persistent agitation and
everlastingly keeping at it. This
should be an inspiring lesson to the
black race in America now ground
down under the heels of race perse-
cution and prejudice. There are
those among our white friends and
many IN our own ranks who would
wait for the white man to develop a
spirit of fair play. This will never
happen. We must keep him in hot
water by agitation and never giving
him moments rest until he gives
IN from sheer desire for peace. We
Know We have no chance in physical
war but there are other ways as
India and Ireland have shown. One
way out is to back the National As
sociation for Advancement of Col
ored People. Help this organization
for it is the only organization the
Negro has which white oppressors
fear. 1t has made some Roadway in
the breaking down of prejudices and
discrimination. We should forget per-
sonal animosities, Join the associa-
ton and keep up the good fight. Let
our oppressors know that we mean
to have our full rights ard privileges
as American citizens and that they
Will have no rest unrli We attain
these objects.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell r. Stat
ford were hosts last Thursday at a
crab supper. The guests included
Rev. A. w. Johnson, Mrs. Frank
Marshall Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. james
Allen and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Glib
son. Mrs. l.. +. Elrnore has re-
turned to the city after a month S
visit with her mother.
The wives of the Sierra Leon
club entertained their husbands last
week at dinner at the home of Mrs.
G. c. Mathews. Each guest was pre-
sented a gift. The rooms and table
were decorated in pink and green.
the club colors. Covers were placed
for %.
The Friendship meeting held last
Sunday at the A. NJ. +. church was
one that will long be remembered,
especially the singing Of the Seattle
A. M. f. choir. Rev. George f..
Martin preached an inspiring SER
mon. Much credit is due Mr.. C. c..
Daniels, director of the choir. Rev.
A. w. johnson and his choir will re-
turn the visit at the next quarterly
conference.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-22
Missouri, Mont.
William Mundy, Reporter.
Phone 4227

The Margaret Washington Club
entertained with an afternoon tea
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Beat
rice Sims. The colors of the club,
consisting of lavender and white
were consistently carried out in
house decorations in flowers. Mrs.
Francis Hardin, president, presid-
ing. Among the guests were Mes
danes R. Mudd, w. Johnson, F..
Cook, j. Monroe, B. Tullus, D. Tay-
lor, C. McNorton. C. Shelman, j..
Hopkins. c. Kopeck, R. Lavelle, X.
Smith, X. Johnson, W. Smith, e..
Kinchon, w. Moore. S. Lundy, c.
Pollard, B. Mundy, J. Johnson, M.
Lucas, T. Dorsey, A. Robinson, and
the Misses c. Ropeck, X. Hender-
son, B. Thomas, NJ. Clark.-Mr. and
Mrs j. Monroe are rejoicing over
the birth Of son, born at the Elmo
Hospital. Mother and baby are do
ing nicely.-Mr. Fred Griffin has
returned from Kalispell where he
spent the holidays visiting his par
ents.- Mrs. Beatrice Sims and the
Misses c. Ropeck and X. Hender-
son were heard in a program of mu-
sic and song broadcast from station
THEVO last week. Miss Ropeck
gave a piano selection and Miss
Henderson and Mrs. Sims gave a
duet. 1t was the first time any Of
our race was heard over the new
station. Miss NJ. McMurry, sister
of the late Mrs f. Duffy returned
last week to her home in Chicago.
The Junior Club held their
meeting Saturday afternoon at the
home of their supervisor, Mrs. J..
Sims. They will hold their next
meeting at the home of Miss Ruth
Hardin.-Mrs. c. Ropeck is improv-
ING after a few DAVIS illness
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-22
American Swindler
Stole S55,OOO
CONTINUED from Page II
Bank Connected with Native
Farmers

Bank Connected with Native
Farmers
The bank which is the most gigan-
tic business venture undertaken by
Africans toward economic indepen-
dence, is also connected with the
West African Cooperative Pro-
ducers, Limited. with head office in
Acera, Gold Coast and banch offices
in Lagos, London and New York.
This company is central market
ing and importing organization rep
resenting over 20 native farmers
and merchants cooperative societies
on the west coast. 1t also offers
credit facilities for shipment of all
produce and importation of foreign
merchandise.
Natives Lose Confidence
Prior to leaving New York, Mr..
Ansah had confided to the AFRO
that he intended sending another
American to reinforce his staff out
there, but as it is now, if Mr.. Craft
is ultimately incriminated by the
Nigerian police, the African would
have lost >must vestige of hope and
confidence on the honesty and in
tegrity Of his western brother, as an
executive in business.
British Justice on Trail
The British government has start
ed negotiations with its embassies
abroad for police investigation and
will send a detachment of native de-
tectives to the United States for the
extradition to Nigeria of those inn
plicated in this colossal fraud.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-22
Bremerton, Wash.
Mira. w. w. Simmons, Reporter
Phone 7S2-M

The Missionary Society met witt
Mrs. l.. FINS last week.-The Trus
tees of the A. NJ +. Church vii
serve a dinner at the church OF
Friday. The Missionary Societ
will rattle off their quilt at tina
time.-Miss Edith Mitchell was ;
visitor to Seattle Saturday.-Mrs
Franklin of Seattle spent Sunda,
here visiting her mother, Mrs. L
FINS.
La gaceta., 1931-09-23
Youthful Beginners Defeat Champion Jelly Makers Q

the short-boil method, not merely be-
cause OF the saving of time, but be-
cause Marie's jelly also tasted so good
and had such a good color. The fresh
fruit flavor is retained by this method
because SO little of the juice is boiled
away.
Grapes are now in season, and little
Marie Kemp's time is a mark to shoot
at. Below is the recipe she used when
she finished her jelly so many minutes
ahead of Mrs. Beilharz, and another
one for making grape jam by the same
certain, quick process.
Grape Jelly
4 cups e lbs) juice
~ cups (3A lbs sugar
r. bottle "a cup) fruit pectin
Stem about } pounds fully ripe grapes and
crush thoroughly. Add q cup water, bring
to a bod, cover, and simmer 10 minutes.
Place fruit in Jelly cloth or bag and squeeze
out juice.
Measure sugar and Juice into large sauce
pan and mix. Bring to a boil over hottest
hre and at once add fruit pectin, stirring
constantly. linen bring to a full rolling boil
and boil hard "a minute. Remove from FIRE,
skim, pour quickly. Parafhn hot Jelly at
once. Makes about II eight-ounce glasses.
Grape jean
Az cups (2A lbs.) prepared fruit
7 cups g lbs.) sugar
o. - bottle "a cup) fruit pectin
Slip skins from about 8 pounds fully ripe
grapes. Simmer pulp, covered. 5 minutes.
Remove seeds by s~ieving. Chop or grind
skins and add 10 pulp. Add u cup water
and II desired, grated rind Of / orange. Stir
until mixture boils. Simmer, covered, 80
minutes, ovid grapes, Maiagas and other
tight-skinned grapes may be stemmed.
crushed whole, simmered with u cup
water 80 minutes, sieved, and then meas
ured, With tight-skinued grapes add Juice
of ! lemon TO water. Use 4 cups prepared
fruit.)
Measure sugar and prepared fruit into
large kettle, mix well. and bring to a full
rolling boil over hottest ere. Stir constantly
before and while boiling. Boil hard l min
ute Remove from ere and stir in fruit
Pour Quiekiy. ParsA6n hot Jam Ut
oaee. Makes akCut II s~ghe-Q@aee @aap@A
La gaceta., 1931-09-23

japones~ sobre ell ferrocarril
manchuriano.
Al mismo tempo ell Consul
Japones de Hardin, General
Chuchi Chaschi, MEGA haber
pedido que Sc lie enviaran tro-
pas para la protection de los
japoneses que residen en- di-
cha poblaci6n.
FL reciente movimiento de
las tropas japonesas de Corea
hacia Chientao, d~istrito sur de
la Manchuria, fue a iniciativas
de la Comandancia Militar de
las fuerzas de Corea y no ba-
jo la direction del Gabinete Nj
pom.
Los ministerios de la Guerra
y de Relaciones Exteriroes di-
ieron hoy que no tenian como
cimiento de ningdn movimien-
to de tropas para ell norte de
Changchun.
Ha causado verdadera sor-
presa en- los circulos oficiales
japoneses la negative de Chi
ma para ell nombramiento de
una comision de arbitraje, CO.
mo I'm esfuerzo para resolver ell
problema de la controversial
manchuriana.
Los informes recibidos en- ell
Gabinete aseguran que la pro-
posici6n fue hecha por ell Nj
nistro de Hacienda de la Chi
ma, T. V. Soong, extraoficial-
mente, a I'm miembro de la Lee
gacion en- Marking, sin la pre-
via sanction g-ubernamental.
A Ultima bora de la tarde de
aver circul6 la noticia de que
un fuerte nucleo de tropas chi
La gaceta., 1931-09-23
NEGRO POR
ASALTO Y ROBO

Ell Negro Willie Knight en-
contrado culpable en- la Corte de
10 Criminal de haberle robado
$3.50 q mano armada al negro
Uriah Jenkins, fue sentenciado
aver por ell Juez Petteway a ull
ano en- Ia cadena de presses de!
Condado.
Ell robo ocurri6 ell 10 de Jul
MO. Las pruebas ~aportadas fue-
ron que Knight encanon6 a Jen-
kins con una pistola y lie sac6 81
dinero de los bolsillos.
Al sentenciado sc lie neg6 una
solicitud para la celebration de
nuevo juicio.