davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-06
PLANE VICTIM SUES

Man Injured When 2 Were --uled
Asks $4,000 From Estate.
BLUEFIELD, w. Va, June (P).-
An airplane crash in which the pilot
and one passenger were killed and an
other passenger injured was the basis
of a suit for $4,000 damages filed in
Federal Court here yesterday.
The suit was filed by Paul Rimel,
Stanton, Va, injured in the crash,
against the estate Of Julius Collins, jr.,
Bluefield, killed when his plane crashed
near Staunton last Fall. The case was
set for trial July 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-06
FOUR DIE IN CAR FIRE

Trapped by Crash.
OREGON CITY, Greg, June s (R.-
Trapped in a closed car when 1t caught
fire after being struck by heavy freight
truck. two women and two children were
burned to death near here yesterday.
The collision damned the doors OF the
passenger car.
The dead are Mrs. Rose johnson. AS
toria, Greg: her son. Walter G. john
son, IT,, years old; Mrs. A. G. johnson
and her son, Earl. is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-06

Radio Programs On. Rsse R-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-06

POPE ADDRESSES FASCISTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-06

20. Q. Weather Bureau ForecasD.
Increasing cloudiness followed by
showers late tonight or tomorrow; not
much change in temperature.
observation-disclosures, IS. at S pm.
yesterday; lowest, 66, at 6 am. today.
Full report on page Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-06

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column q
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-14

FOR RENT-Largc, new 4-room
modern apartment. Attractivcly
furnished. 27f Holsey st. Phone
Elmer HOmers, East 80t7.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-14
German Sculptor
Uses Negro Models

NEW ORLEANS, La.-(CNSl 49,
Albert Rieeker. a young German
sculptor, has gone to the Negro for
his art medium.
Riecker, native of Stuttgart.
Germany, came TO New Orleans five
years ago. soon after migrating from
his country. From the first his
studies have been almost entirely Of
the colored race.
The Negro is the most perfect
model because he is so natural. :"
Riecker saws. "There is no stiffness.
no pose about his walk. or his qes-
ture. He may be awkward some
times, but never studied"
Among his most-loved pieces are
charming figure Of one of the tinv
black boys who do a tin-pan song
and dance act on the streets nightly:
The Negro Angelus," women Cos
sipng over pig-sty and Flight"
which can be best described as a
madonna study.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-14
Negro Leaders Discuss Race Problem
In Conference Held AT Bryn Mawr

NEW Y0RK.-The future of the
American Negro viii be set upon a
world stage and that world stage will
represent the passing of white domi-
nation.
j. B. Matthews made this predic-
ton as one of the speakers at a one
day conference held last Saturday at
Bryn Mawr College on the economic
status Of the Negro.
1--WE are today witnessing the pass
ing Of that white domination" he
said Mr.. Matthews. a white man. is
secretary of the Fellowship of Rec
onciliatioa.
Scoring a scientific approach to
the solution of the race problem as
useless and ineffective, Matthews
pleaded for decisive and definite ac-
ton.
Social progress cannot be oh.
tanned by merely engaging in social
analysis, unless you suddenly stop
and act" he observed.
"Those members of either the
white or black group who want a def
mite movement in this direction-the
realization of better race relationship
are generally considered a part of
a radical fringe in this country" he
continued
He further asserted that there is
present today the possibility Of vio-
lence on large scale if racial rela-
tons are not improved.
Indicts Whites
In a scathin@ Indictment of the
white race. w. f. b. Dubois, promi-
nent Negro editor and sociologist,
termed the American white man I'M
sportsmanlike. arrogant and intoler-
able in his race attitudes.
1.-THE white man in America who
boasts about the craftsmanship of
this country is playing the game of
life with the Negro here with loaded
iice," he said.
He predicted worldwide war and
with the colored races pitted
against the white race in battle to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-14
Colored People
Would Be White
In Abyssinia

Adds ARABIA. Abyssinia. BY
J. A. Rogers Colored Americans
as dark as Kelly Miller, Robert S.
Abbott, William Pickens or George
S. SCHUYLER, would be considered
white" here.
Abyseinians co n slider themselves
Jews, but Americans who are accus-
toned to think of all Jews as white
should remember that there are
Sudanese Jews, Congo Jews, East In
dian Jews and even Chinese and
Japanese Jews.
Abyssinians do not wish to be
called Negroes" or "black' because
their slave class or Chankallas are
called by that name, and to refer to
member of the ruling class a,
Negro" is equivalent to terming him
a slave.
showed our u. S. weekles and
books brought with me to an Egyp-
tian, who seeing the word NEGRO"
spread all over them wanted to
know if colored Americans were
slaves.
The word Negro is odious to all
dark peoples living outside the United
States, and if there is ever to be
close relationships between us and
them the word NEGRO" will have to
go.
Not Superior
Kantiba Gabre, leading Abyssin-
ian, told me, owe are not Negroes.
we are Philippians. We have no OBJ
lection to being classed with colored
Americans, but do not like the term
Negro"
Another Abyssian said, Glow
could we consider ourselves superior
to colored Americans when on the
whole they are better educated and
further developed than we are?"
Abyssinia Means Mixed
The word Abyssinia means mixed
peoples (Arabic). There are forty or
more races here, Amhoras, (ruling
class, Ticreans of Semetic descent.
with straight noses and hair neither
straight nor woody. Other races in
clude Choans, Gogamites, Gallas,
Wollos, Gomages, Caffas, Wallamos,
Lindjeros, Folashas. Yambos, Abin |
cares and Damakil-Somalis
The ruling class have children by
,he slaves as formerly in the United
states. but here one drop of high |
Ease blood makes a man high caste.
sven the Emperor is declared of |
lave descent on his mothers side
md If he came to the u. S. incognito
would undoubtedly be forced to
ample our Jim Crow cars.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-14

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that everyone admires2 The secret ~
blsner's Pearl Cream, the quick acting,
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SKIN eruptlons enlarged pores Used
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Easy 10 use and quick In results
When going to bed apply Elsners
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Try al our risk.
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money With each order we include
Soap.
Write today 20 Elsner Pearl Cream
60, ltl6 Milwaukee Ave. Dept 565,
Chicago, III.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-14
N. A. A. c. P. Popularity
Contest Grows In Interest

With final reports only II DAYS
off, the popularity contest of the
Portland N. A. A. C. P. speeded up
with the holding of two meetings
Monday night at the Williams Ave
nue. Y. w. C. A. There was much
enthusiasm shown and several stra-
tegical moves indicating some of the
candidates are Withholding their
votes for final report on the night
of MAY %. There is no change
since last week in the standing of the
contestants who reported the fol-.
lowing votes: Julia Mae Blanchard,
5000; Lillian Bellard, 1850; BENZ
ia Alternately, 2,450. 1t was pointed
out by Mrs. c. L. Ingersoll, chair
man of the membership committee
that only 30 annual memberships
separated the first and last contest
ant and there are hundreds vet to
join. The Women's Auxiliary I'M
der leadership of Mrs. Jessie Coles
Grayson have completed plans for
the Spring Carnival which marks the
close of the contest. Mrs. Pearl Stew
art and Mrs. Edward Rutherford are
in charge of arrangements and they
promise an entertainment full of
fun and features. Among the feat
ures will be fortune telling booth
in charge of Madame Hobnott; deli
catessen booth in charge of Mes
danes Higsby, Kemp, CASTOR and In
gersoll; grab-bag booth in charge of
Mesdames Robena Martin and Kate
Lewis; aprons in charge of Mesdames
Lena Bowers and Rosa Nichols
confetti, ETC., Mesdames Grayson,
Kenne and Braggs. There will be
other booths to be announced later.
Of course the big feature of the eve
ming will be the naming of the win
ner of the contest miss Portland y
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-14

tie death. He was caustic, frank and
biting in his srraignment Of so-called
white supremacy.
"The Negro attitude is not one of
pessimism and defeatism" he con-
tinued
"The Negro knows that eventually
the colored peoples will triumph. Thu
whites represent too great minor
ity."
Tuskegee Institutes recent eele-
bration of its fiftieth anniversary
was termed a celebration of capital
ism. rather than a celebration of la
Dor by the speaker He CHARGED sub
sidi7ation of the institution by capt.
talistic interests.
Urging the Negroes to link with
the American Federation Of Labor.
rather than weaker and smaller or
CARNATIONS, A. Philip Randolph. or
ranizer Of the Pullman Porters Bro
therhood. justified his stand by the
statement that within such a strong
organization, fighting from within to
break preiudices. he would make the
greater progress.
81 would dissuade Negroes from
linking with Communism. because
they have no organization or any,
thing real to offer the Negro. The
Communists lack an actual economic
structure" he said.
HIN, cLant;,.,
He pointed to the skepticism of
tn Negro exhibited toward labor
unions as creating a difficult prob-
lem in organizing Negroes through
out the country in a cohesive, mill
tant labor unit. He also predicted
the formation of a political party
which will be known as the Ameri-
can Labor Party.
"The Negro workers only will solve
his problems by power born of or
ganization." he concluded.
Alice Dunbar Nelson of the in
terracial committee Of the Friends
Peace Committee, spoke on the dis
placement of the NEGRO woman in
labor as a domestic and as an indus
trial worker.
Mechanical appliances for home
use rapidly are routing the Negro
woman as domestic" she said. She.
too, felt that the salvation of the
Negro lay in alliance with labor or
carnations.
She depicted the church. the Y.
NJ. C.. A. and colleges as being more
in racial attitudes than
the labor groups.
Other speakers on the program
were Alaine Locke of Howard Uni
Walter White. secretary of
the N. A. A. c. p. The conference. at
tended by students from Howard
University and Morgan College, was
held under auspices of the Liberal
Club of Bryn Mawr College.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-14
BEAUTIFUL. HAIR
MAKES BEAUTIFUL WOMEN

Everyone ia attra acted to the wo-
man whose hair sparkles with lustcr
and beauty. LaRose Marvellous Hair
Grower will give you a luxuriant
growth of hair that will be the envy
of all your friends. Long, beautiful
hair in abundance, stops falling
hair, itching scalp, restores gray
hair to its natural color. Try Mar
velous Hair Grower Mt our expense;
your money back if il fails. $50
jar only 55c, postpaid and guaran-
tecd.
LA ROSE MANUFACTURING co.
621 w. 7th ST., Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-14

| P. M, the young people, under the
/ leadership of Miss Geraldine VII
liams gave an interesting program
/ The Junior department of the Sun.
day school, Miss Barbara Hubbard
superintendent, presented a playlet
The Homemaker and Her Aids. .
! The parts were taken by Arthur
Love, Eddie Collins. Victoria CASTOR.
Avia Booker, Bernice Williams and
Nerna Patterson. A Young ladies
quartette furnished mother songs
Ter the evening and Miss Hubbard
rendered, "The Magnificent" Mrs.
W. X. Norton, world-traveller and
former member of the faculty of
Wendell Phillips High school. Chi
eago, gave the address on Mother
of the World"
Sunday at II a. M, Dir. CASTOR
will preach on The Value of a
Worshipping Church" At 500 D. m.
the third public forum on. "The les
sons Negroes should learn from the
dismissal of the walters at the Port
land Hotel and the dearth of en-
ployment.' Dir. CASTOR will direct
the discussion on, "The Leadership
Needed" and Glow to Pool Our FL
nanees.' Come and enter the dis
cussions.
Bethel A. M. E. Church. 49, The
Rev. Daniel G. Hill, Jr., will preach
at II a. M, on "The Great Advcn-
ture." The public is invited to at.
tend. THE Adventures Club" of
High School Girls and Boys will have
charge of the Sunday night service
from to p. m. This program will
be an observance of the annual GO
to High Sehool---Go to College Cam
raign" conducted by Negro Frater-
mites and Sororities throughout the
country. Mr.. Belts. a former stu
dent of the University of California
and at present dental student at
Pacific Dental College will be the
principal speaker Donald Ruther.
ford. president, will preside and
Ihelma and lsadore Morton will con-
duct devotional services. Musical
and literary numbers will be rem
dered by the members. An interest
ing and inspiring program is prom
ised.
Williams Ave. Y. W. c. A.-The
National Association for the AID
vancement of Colored People will
meet Sunday. Nav "a. in the audi-
forum of the Y. The regular
meeting will be held the
fourth Sunday in each month instead
of the third.
The Rhythm Band will be presented
in recital early this fall bv the direc-
tor Mrs. Jessie Flowers. On account |
of illness Mrs. Flowers has d;scon
tinued all rehearsals for th;s so.son
Members of tbe ha,d will ba 90;
fled of the dato to rene,y nract;na
The Trianon Clnh ~ u;ah SnhooI +
Girl Reserves Nil, holJ NiJo'
Fridav Mo-, % J., ~ 80, pS M M
goods from, tha sa 80 ~" Iii n' ha 'o'
,av tr.nsnortat;on fo Ia, 80 70
ann and conferarno '''es"'e W
III On" 49,. NJ
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-14
The Portland Business Guide

Consult this directory before you buy We ask our
readers 70 note carefully the names of business
places and professional people whose names apnear
IN this directory They have thus Indicated the value
they set on Coored patronage and their Willingness
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-14
Large Attendance at City Club
y Carnival

u Carnival
A large number of talented chill
dren entertained an appreciative
audience at the Elks Temple Mon
day night, the entertainment culmi-
mated the Kings and Queen contest
sponsored by the City Club. Little
tots sang and danced in a very cap
tivating manner. The May Pole
dance was especially lovely The
contestants were Ida Lowell, Doris
Hill, David Strothers, Lester Shop
pard and Baby King, all made a
fine showing. Ida Lowell was
crowned Queen and David Strothers
King. Each entrant was presented
with a dainty little frock or suit.
Mrs. lila Fuller is president of the
club and Mrs. Georgia Harris was
chairman Of arrangements. Mrs.
Burt Turner coached the partici-
pants. Mrs. Grace Jackson won the
grand prize, a lovely bridge cigarette
set and Dermay's Bath Fragrance.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-14

The Williams Ave. Y. w. C. A.
formed lovely setting for the we'd
ding reception Wednesday evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Duke. Mrs.
Duke is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Phelps of Bend, Ore, and
Mr.. Duke is the son of Mrs. jose
phine Duke of Portland. Late sum
mer flowers were used in abundance
about the attractive room. Receiv-
ing were Mrs. W. B. Brown and Miss
Anna Morrison. Mrs. Corner. grand
mother of the bride. cut the cakes.
Mrs. V. f. Keene cut the ices and
Mrs. M. T. Wallace served the
punch. In charge Of the gifts were
Mrs. G. II. jameson and Mrs. David
Hepburn. Assisting about the rooms
we're Mesdames H. A. Duke. r. B.
Dancey, j. N. Cantrell and l.. d.
Griffith, who is a sister of the
groom. The happy couple were mar
ried in Bend and are honeymoonine
In vancouver, B. c., after which
they will be home to their friends
at 500 East Ninth Street North. A
large number of lovely gifts were
bestowed upon this popular couple.
The June issue of the Red Book
carries an Illustration and article of
two prominent colored revues of
New York. One is Cab Calloways
orchestra, this noted orchestra lead
err is the cousin of Mrs. f. l.. Booker
of Portland. Mr.. CalIoway's sister
is also leader, she Yields the baton
as conductor of an aggregation COM
posed of women musicians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson
motored from Seattle and with their
sons Dan and Henry are the house
guests of Mrs. Hattie Redmond. Mrs.
F. Clark accompanied the party and
is guest at the home of her sister
Mrs. Ida Jones.
Printing-AlI kinds of printing,
sailing cards, business cards, tickets, |
,and bills, Placecards, posters, letter
,eads, ETC., at very low prices. Mrs.
B. Boyle, phone Sellwood 1878.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-14

FOR RENT - Groom apartment;
also one large front room. Fur
nishcd or unfurnished. Phone
East 1892.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
Braves VS.. Yankees

Did you notice that Sunday
baseball game between the
Braves and Yankees, the Bean
Towners winning by something
like 9 to q?
Well, there were two people
in that game whose perform
ances should interest Wash
ington fans, both of the indi-
viduals being pitchers, and both
Washington castoffs. One was
our old friend Tawm Zachary,
who held the Yankees to five
hits in seven innings, a good
long stretch for anyone to pitch
at this time Of year. and the
other was long Jim Weaver,
who, adversely, was pounded for
eight hits in five innings.
Weaver, you recall, was with
Washington several years back,
going to the Yankees over the
winter after a trick of duty
with the Baltimore Orioles.
There can be no baseball fan
in the land who doesn't marvel
at the consistent manner in
which the Carolina tobacco
planter, philosopher and base
ball pitcher who once toiled for
the Griffmen, still does tricks
with that old horse hide. And
it seems that Zach was destined
to punish the Yankees in the
last of their series of spring
exhibitions-just to prove to
them their mistake in ever sell
ing him down the river to
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
DEMAR To SEEK
EIGHTH WIN

Clarence DeMar, seven times
winner of the Boston marathon
and perhaps the greatest mara
thoner of the times, will make an
other attempt to capture that
title April 10.
It will be the thirty-fifth an
nual running of the Boston Ath-
letic Associations marathon from
Lucky Rock Man, in Hopkinton,
to Boston, and promises to be
the greatest in the history Of
Eastern marathoning.
AS in previous races, great in
terest is centered on DeMar, who,
as yet, has not officially entered
But, according to Manager Tom
Kanaly, DeMar's entry was prac'
tically "sure thing"
KanaIy has been in constant
contact with the "King of New
ton Hills" and his letters to
Kanaly indicate he will make
every effort to win for the
eighth time the coming race.
DeMar won the event in 1911
1922, 1923, 1924, 1927, 1928 ano
1880. The veteran is almost tire
less in his training and almost
daily can be seen taking his work
out at Keene, N. H., where he is
a teacher.
Entries of other veteran plod
ders, Koski, Nicholson and Ken
nedy, were expected.
More than so letters from al
parts of the country and Canads
have reached Manager KanalJ
seeking entry to the marathon
classic, indicating thtat there will
be plenty of competition. The
majority of the newcomers were
from Nova Scotia, Ontario anc
the Middle West.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
{. Y. WHITNEY
To RACE 40

Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney,
of New York, leading money-win,
ming owner in America last year
will campaign As thoroughbreds
on State tracks this spring.
Thomas j. Healey, head trainer
will campaign 20 of the horses
while Freddie Hopkins will handle
16. The latter division of the
Whitney stable will be seen in
action during the Bowie meeting
which opens Monday.
Following are the horses
which Head Trainer Healey will
race on State tracks, giving
name, color, sex, age, sire, and
dam:
Boojum, b. c., 4, John P. Grier'
Elf; Hat Broom, blk. c., 4, Mad
Hatter-Bonnie Broom: Avenger, b
f., 3, Dis Donc-Nemesis; Fervor, b
c. g., Broomstick-Rapture; Haley
on, b. c., 3, Broomstick-Prudery
Magnifico, ch. c, 3, Bunting
Miniato; Marplot, ch. c., 3, Whisk
Broom II-Mrs. Trubbel; Pennate
b. c., 3, Pennant-Pageant; Peter
Polly, br. f. 3, Peter Pan-Polly
Flinders; Rideaway, ch. c., 3
Wildair-Bubble; Summer Day, b.
f., 3, Chicle-Maud Muller; Totem,
b. c., 3, Broomstick-Indian Rose;
zelide, b. f., 8, Mad Hatter-Wendy
Blond Knight, ch. c., 2, Blondin,
Fly by Night; Bagera. b. c., Q
Wildair-Dendera; Cito, b. c., 2, St
James-Swinging; Clotho, blk. c.,
2, st. Germains-Mrs. Trubbel;
Delicat, b. f., 2, st. Germans-Fril,
lery; Even Up, b. c., 2, Wildair;
Balance; Hey There, b. c., 2, Dis
Donc-Maud Muller; Ma Blonde,
b. f., 2, Dis Donc-Inaugural; Mad
Trump, b. c., 2, Mad Halter
Frumpery; Marlene, b. f., 2, ST.
Germans-Afternoon; Jack Bee, blk.
c., 2, Mad Hatter-Miss Whisk;
Pintail, b. f., 2, Pennant~Pantella;
Teach Me, ch. f., Q, Pennant-Ini,
tiate; Top Flight. br. f., 2, Dis
Donc-Flyatit; The Bull, ch. c., 2,
Mad Hatter-Traffic; Trombone, b.
c., 2, st. James-Overture.
The horses which Trainer Hop
kinS will move from Benning to
Bowie on Wednesday are:
Equipoise, ch. c., 8, Pennant-
Swinging; King Boggen, ch. g., 3,
Whisk Broom u-Princess Pan,
dora; That's, b. f., 8, Sun Briar-
Afternoon; Smeer. b. g., 8, Mad
Hatter-Paint Brush: Banderlog, b.
c., 3, Chicle-Fly Leaf; Bay Bloom,
b. f., 2, Coventry-Bonnie Broom;
Blow Fly, b. f., 2, Wildair-Bubble;
Dustemoff, ch. c., 2, Mad Halter,
CobwebS; Fall Apple, ch. c., 2,
The Washington times., 1931-03-24

UQCll a lew Gays ago IQlS eX'
pertinent, which may make OF
break the Giants as contender
for the National League pennant
was not panning out any toe
we'll. Lindstrom was showing
marked improvement as a gaf.
dener and Vergez was fielding his
position we'll at third base, but
the expensive coast product was
woefully weak with the willow
He kept lofting the ball and went
hitless in New York's first two
games with the White Sox.
Since Saturday, however, Yer
gez has been hitting at a 1888
clip, topping the performance
by lining out a double and a
single yesterday.
If Johnny can bat .275 against
big league pitching, McGraw will
give him the third base assign
ment and keep Lindstrom in right
field, for he figures that the bat
ting power in the remainder OF
the lineup will permit him tC
carry a third sacker who is only
a fair hitter. This arrangement
would give the Giants three harC
hitterS on the picket line and
solve McGraW's two problems in
the infield and outfield.
In 1872 games on the coast last
year, Vergez lined out 208 hits
including 20 homers, for a per
centage of .309, and McGraw will
give him every chance to demon
strate his ability to approximate
this mark with the Giants.
In fielding their positions,
both Vergez and LindStrOm have
surpassed McGraw's fOndest ex-
pectatiOns. Neither has been
guilty of an error in any of the
exhibition games.
Even if Vergez fails and Lind
strom has to be shifted back tc
third base. McGraw will derive
considerable S a tt S f action from
Freddy's performance in the out
field.
The Chicago Swede has fully
vindicated McGraw'S prediction
that he could be converted into
a first-class fly chaser. His great
speed has enabled him to cover
plenty of ground, and the White
Sox marveled at a couple OF
circus catches Indy made al
their expense in recent games.
At bat, Lindstrom is as potent
as ever. In the five games with
the White SoX. he has lined out
eight hits for a mark of .348, in
cluding a home run yesterday.