davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-23
l9 Colored Listed In
Chicago's Who's Who
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
[. s. Supreme Court. He has held
various city offices, and since l922.
has been consul ut Chicago for the
Republic of Liberia.
Lacey Kirk Williams receives the
longest sketch among the clergymen.
He is the pastor of Olive Bantist
Church, and the recipient of the Har-
mon award for outstanding work in
the religious field" in 1929.
Bishop Randall Albert Carter,
c. NJ. F., has his books listed as
Morning Neditations and Other Sc
lections.n 1917, and Feeding
Among the Lilies and Canned
laughter 1923.
Harold Merrybright Kingsley, pas
tor Of the Good Shepherd Gongrega
tional Church, is Il member of the
American Academy Of Political and
Social Sciences along with his other
offices.
The late Bishop Archibald James
Carey. 4. NJ. T.. IS eiven cross refer
enee to the 1926 volume.
One Artist
The MARQUIS Company that has
published "Who's Who in Chicago
and Vicinity" every six years since
1905, states in the preface that the
volume has been confined to only liv-
ing persons. and not one name has
been paid for nor inserted fer any
financial consideration.
Under the heading of those men
toned in the preface as being per.
sons distinguished for their intellee-
tual and artistic achievements. Viii
liam Fdouard Scott, artist, is the on
" name of eolored person listed.
He has recently received a Rosen-
valid fellowship for study in Haiti.
An exclusion of timely interest is
Richard b. Harrison, star of 1.-THE
Green Pastures. His home is in
Chicago.
No Women Listed
No woman has been listed, but the
recent removal of the Poro Company
and the residence of head of the com
pany to Chicago, w0uid certainly
warrant the inclusion of Mrs. Annie
E. Malone.
Other notable Chicagoans omitted
are: the Reverend Austin, of Pill
grim Baptist Church Joseph r. Bib
editor of the Chicago Whip; tn,
long term senator, Adelbert Roberts
and the alderman. Robert jackson.
No cross reference was given fol
the name of Jesse Bnga, banker
who less than year ago, before III,
failure of his state bank, would haV'
rated as a first citizen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-23

MIS-. 0enfletla MafSnall VISITED
this part week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Link Brown who lives in LongView.
Mr.. CYRUS Lewis is touring the
Southwest and Mexico with friends.
He writes most interesting of his
trip.
Miss Jennie Dora Grayson enter
tanned on Saturday evening for a
group of Seattle young people. They
were: Misses Bernice Wilson, An
toinette Gamble, Margaret Wilson,
Emma Fickford and Sadie McIver,
and Messrs. Leonard Gavton and
Bruce Rowell. Chester Russell of
Los Angeles was also an honored
guest.
Mr.. Booker Kirk was surprised
when a number of his friends greet
ed him at his home on his birthday
anniversary. Mrs. Kirk had prepared
a delicious supper for the occasion.
Mrs. Dolly Parties entertained
visitors from Seattle over the week
end They were: Mr.. and Mrs. w W.
Casmon. Mrs. Josephine Cook, Mr..
Maxwell, and Mr.. Stephen Glass Jr.
Mr.. Garner Van Gravson Jr. of
Los Angeles will be in the city for
couple of weeks visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 6. Y. Gray
son.
Misses Maud and Avia Booker.
daughters of DR.. and Mrs. E. l..
Booker, write that they are enjoy
ing their vacations in Yakima at the
home of their grandparents. These
talented young girls were instru-
mental in organizing a grade school
girl reserve at Yakima.
A sneak thief stole six shirts from
the clothesline at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Reed.
The whist party sponsored by the
members of st. Phillips Guild was
success. The lovely yard of Mr..
and Mrs. Waldo Boyle in Waverley
Heights was a suitable setting for
the affair. The members served a
bountiful lunch that was delicious.
Mrs. Inez Duke won first prize. The
second prize went to Mrs. Blanche
Holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Tinsley arc
enjoying the pleasure of new Ford
coupe.
Visitors to the city this week in
Guided Rev. and Mrs. Benjamir
Hearns of West Palm Beach, Fla.
who were accompanied by Mis-
Ethel Hart of Tampa and Mr.. Win
field Gibson of the same city. The,
stopped at the home of Mrs. JUL;
Fuller.
A sermonette, 81 Am the Way,
| Hill Ip a1anaa1pH
a local daily this week on page de
voted to promoting greater attend
ance at church.
Friends of Mrs. Angie Carr
daughter of Mrs. Teal of this city
will be saddened to know that sh
died Saturday in California. He
mother was at her bedside.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Z
S. Love entertained at their HON
on E. Broadway for Mr.. Loves sis
ter, Mrs. Mae Hendon. About 3
guests enjoyed cards and dancing
Mrs. Ella Garden and Mr.. and Mrs
L. L. Brakins shared honors wit
Mrs. Hendon. Mrs. Garden and Mrs
Hendon are popular teachers of In
dianapolis, Indiana.
Mrs. w. l.. Glass is sufferin
from burns on her side caused b
the application of mustard plaster
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Boine invited
group of the young married set
help themselves to the luscious be-
ries running wild on their spacior
ranch. About eight couples packe
lunches and spent an enjoyable da
a Cnn,lau
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-23

Your Future Revealed To yon
by n noted Ciairvoyant Medium.
Know what IL i'm store for YOU. 3
questions ON business. spiritual or
money answered for 81 90. Pos
iiively no fake. Send full name
aud address, stamped envelope To
Thomas Madison, Box IL, Dun
ham. Ky.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-23

e you buy. We ask our
he names of business
lie whose names appear
thus indica ted the value
.e and their Willingness
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-23
BEAUTIFUL HAIR

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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-23

why hunt work. Get whit YOU
want-money, love, respect. BE
power among your people. My book,
100 money-maiSing secrets, tells Sou
how. Worth 800, for only 25e.
Jackson Business Builder Co, Boil,
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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-23
PORTLAND NEWS SECTION Terro

izgNOTICE-During the absence of
Mrs. w. Boyle, editor of the Port
land section of The Enterprise, news
items and social notes will be taken
care of by Mrs. Richard Boyle,
phone SEllwood 6571.
Printing--All kinds of printing,
ralling cards, business cards, tickets.
hand bills, pIacecsrds. posters, letter
heads, etc., at very low prices. Mrs.
B. Boyle, phone Sellwood 1878.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-23

Don't spend your money with
firms that refuse your race employ
ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
DOCTOR KIRBY

T Has opened an office in Doug
 las, at the King residence between Third and Fourth Streets. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03

SYNOPSIS: Sam Sherrill is in love with Freddy Munson, reporter on the Express, but re- fuses to marry him because she believes she needs money to be happy and Freddy needs free dem. Peak Abbott, owner of a newspaper, asks Sam to marry him as a business proposition, gambling on the chance that she may later care for him. Sam finds decision about Peak more difficult, because she is involved in her family's affairs. She has promised her dead mother to keep her half brother, Nelson, and her step father, Fourth AlderSea, "Out of the poorhcuse." Aldersea com pines a passion for aristocracy with poor business sense. Sam has discovered her half-brOther dancing at a restaurant with the maid of all work, Martha Givins. and Nielsen asks her what she is going to do about if.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
having anything Of the kind!'

having anything of the kind!"
 All right. Nelson" said Sam mildly, T believe you. Please don't shout"
 And as for being ashamed of myself he continued swiftly bit- terly, I'm not that either, and you and Fourth can go to the devil!"
 He began to pace up and down excitedly, emotion working in his face. Sam watched him calmly Fourth doesn't know anything about this" she said quietly, "anc you haven't heard me hint that thought you ought to be ashamed of yourself. have you?"
 He laughed sharply. You may not have hinted it, but I know what you think. Underneath, you and Fourth have about the same ideas; fool ideas about class anc caste and all that rot. To me, peo- pie are just people, and if I likt them I don't care whether they earn their money by street clean. ing or ditch digging, or waiting or table. I, at least, have the couragt of my convictions!"
 T suppose so," said Sam, sudden, ly weary of the whole affair. 'Bu if you have the courage of you convictions why have you kept i dark that you've been running around with Martha?"
 'I wonderl" Sonny laughed :" suppose Fourth wouldn't have hi the roof. I suppose he wouldn' have fired Martha as quick as wink. I suppose he wouldn't hay made my life miserable with hi paving, from then until the end 0 time. Oh, mol Oh, not at all"
 "Pr obab1y you're right" sai sam with a sigh, but l don't SC why you get SO excited. Fourtl doesn't know and he doesn't hay to know"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
Chapter 6 NELSON STATES HIS CASE

Do? I'm not going to do any thing. I just thought that you'd be interested to know that I'd seen you"
 Sonny stood in front of the dav- enport with his long fingers clench- ed into fists and his eyes smoul- dering. At last he said savagely: T know what you're thinking You don't have to tell me. You and Fourth think that I'm having an underhanded affair with a servant girl and that ought to be ashamed of myself. Well, I'll tel you this much" He came over and stood close beside her, olurting his words. I'm not having any af- fair, do you understand? I'm not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
DOUGLAS NEVIS
BLISS INCREASES HOLDINGS
 OF HIS DOUGLAS PROPERTY

O. Bliss, City Marshal, added to his real-estate holdings this week by the purchase from John Mo- Williams lot alongside the Third street bridge, known as the old McWilliams property. Bliss is hav- ing the cottage on the lot repaired for future tenancy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
I1> < <1k M
BY FREE "A A N LING COL N

You aren't going to tell him?'
 No. It would only make trou. ble."
 And you won't fire Martha?"
 T won't do anything, Sonny, il only you'll calm down."
 Nelson was appeased and tremen- dously relieved. You're good sport, Sam" he said gratefully and I'm sorry I went off the handle It's just that all this bunk about social position and money get on my nerves till I'm fit to be tied. Besides that Martha is a nice girl and I don't want her to get into trouble. You don't know what a darn nice girl she is."
 Sam admitted that she did not. She had never really thought of Martha at all except as an indi- vidual who never seemed to be able to make bed properly, and who always managed to get bits of shell into the cup with soft boiled egg. Nelson evidently saw her in a different light. He called her darn nice girl" and would have elaborated upon the theme had Sam been willing to listen. She, however, pleaded a headache and went up to her room where she could be alone to think.
 Fourth Aldersea had a pleasant faculty for being able to forget whatever he wanted to forget. By the time he reached the stable he had forgotten the frame of mind in which he had left the home of the widow Frye, and was highly pleased with himself in the role of 5riumphantly providing male.
 He tossed the little heap of new bills carelessly into Sam's lap and remarked, with a wave of the hand: Well, there's that small matter of the mortgage interest 5ettled. I hope we won't have to hear about it again for another six
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03

months"
 Sam fingered the money in amazement and delight. Fourth, is this really true? I can hardly believe iti"
 She got up from her chair and kissed her stepfather impulsively. "Oh, Fourth, I don't know how to thank you! You can't realize how worried I've been"
 Fourth patted her cheek, and nodded. T know" he said grave ly.
 Nelson looked at the money and whistled. AM brand new fiftiesl Maybe a man couldn't have him. self a time with a handful of those"
 Maybe he could," said Sam un- sympathetically, but he isn't go- ing to. These little items are going to keep roof over our heads for another half year. I think I'll sleep with them under my pillow to be sure of having happy dreams"
 Sam may have had happy dreams but her awakening next morning was not happy, even with the thought of Fourth's contribution to the family welfare lying snugly in handkerchief case in her top bureau drawer. The inevitable re- action to her exhilaration of the day before had set in, and the future presented itself as an end less series of blank, meaningless, lonely hours.
 ! She duly went through with the business of getting herself dressed and of eating breakfast. She mo- ticed that Nelson seemed nervous and depressed, and that Martha's eyes showed signs of recent tears Martha had undoubtedly been told of Sam's discovery, and was ter 2 ribly frightened as a consequence Sam felt that 1t did rot matter;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03

that nothing mattered very much. She wondered if Freddy had al- ready left for Chicago, or St. Louis or was it Kansas City.
 When she returned to the stable after the routine business of mar keting in the village there was a yellow car standing at the front door. Sam's heart almost stopped beating when she saw it, for the car was a distinctive shade of yel- low. She knew at once that it was a taxi; a city taxi, startlingly and almost absurdly out of it's ele- rf1ent.
 Sam shut off the motor with a hand that trem bl e d, and ran swiftly across the drive to the front door.
 Copyright, Freeman Lincoln
 Sam decides Monday whether
 she will leave home. What is
 the note she finds, which reads
 ''Try to forgive me?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
TOM SAWYER" IS AT COLISEUM TOMORROW

At the Douglas Coliseum, a talk ing picture of From Sawyer" is to be the feature attraction for Sum- day and Monday nights. It is the first talking picture made with Jackie Coogan, who is the juvenile hero in the play. Mitzi is the youthful heroine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
PATHFINDER TO
 ENCOMPASSES
 AWAY IN PARIS
Don Jaime Stricken with Heart Trouble After
 Auto Ride

PARIS, Oct. 3.-Don Jaime, of Bourbon, Carlist Pretender to the Spanish throne, died today in his apartment after stricken with heart trouble while automobiling.
 Several days ago Don Jaime an- nounced that he and former King Alfonso would resume cordial re- lations "to save Spain"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
Douglas Catholic Church

9:30 am.-Holy Mass and Ser mon followed by Bendiction of the Blessed Sacrament.
 100 pm.-Sunday School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
RETURNS FROM SOUTH

Mrs. Margaret Strickland, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. E. F. Cashel of this city, who has been south for her health during the past month, returned here this week. She expects to leave soon again for her home in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
HUNTERS EXPECTED HOME

The hunting party composed of Joe Riedi, Mike Gaveril, J. R. Guer- in and Ted Doogan,y which left more than a week ago for a few days outing, is expected home this evening or tomorrow. Although a little overdue, no fear is felt for their safety.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
Douglas
 Church.
 Services

Notices Tor this cnurcn column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics. etc.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-03-26
SCHOOL CLUB IS
TO MEET HERE
Prominent Educators viii
Speak on Program.

Short talks by prominent educa-
tors, followed by a luncheon and
business session, will feature the
meeting of the Indiana Schoolmen's
Club in the Lincoln Saturday.
A series of twenty minute talks
will begin at 10, with j. G. Webb,
Portland, speaking on 'Tom Skey-
hills Address on Sergeant Alvin
York" He will be followed by
Professor E. E. Ramsey Of Indiana
State Teachers college, who will
discuss "The Program of Testing
and Measuring"
Remainder of the mornings pro-
gram will include speeches on:
Trends in Scientific Teacher Sal
ary Schedule Making" by Profes-
sor E. A. johnson, Ball State Teach
ers' college; Various State Aid
Plans" by Professor r. w. Holm
stead, Indiana university, and
Flashlights on the Legislature, by
G. o. Williams, secretary Of the
State Teachers Association.
The afternoons meeting will be
devoted to report Of the -egisla-
tive committee, and an address
"Abelard, a Schoolmaster Of the
| Middle Ages"
The Indianapolis times., 1931-03-26
FlexibiIity Great Need

Flexibility of workers particularly
Is needed among working women,
but in more than a score Of such
efforts now under way, men and
women are being trained in pio-
neer ventures in vocational educa-
ton.
Working women statistically
housewives are not classified as
workers-made up 370,324 of the
2,429,062 out of work and looking
for Job last April l.
If unemployment among women
increased as much as it was esti-
mated by Commerce Secretary La
mont to have increased among all
workers, the total of jobless women
workers increased about two and
one-half times since then.
New Jobs Are Taught
The committees resume of voca-
tional training reported cases where
factory women, thrown out Of work,
had to be taught housework so they
could take jobs as domestics. Womv
en- in Erie, Pa, are conducting a
course in training for such workers.
Public schools have adapted their
facilities for unemployed in many
cities.
An Oklahoma city night school
for adults reported a total enroll
ment of $500 adults equally divided
between men and women, and
ranging from 18 to 60 years, most of
whom are said to be attending be-
cause of unemployment.
Similar reports of expanded edu-
cational enrollments came from
many cities.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-03-26
There's a Prize for You, if
You're Clever With
Brush or Pen.

What's this? A hatless girl-with
Easter so near? Well, it's up to you
to give her one. And all that's re-
uuired is a little ingenuity with pen,
pencil, or paint brush. You don't
even have to know toque from a
tricorn or a cloche from capeline,
and you can go on thinking all sail
ors are seamenl
Just brush up on the new millin-
cry styles a bit-the ads in this
newspaper will help you-then draw
0r paint a becoming hat on the
head of the girl in the accompany
ing picture. Send the completed
picture and a description Of the
hat in not more than fifty words to
The Times Easter Hat Contest
Editor.
Maybe you will win one of the
prizes of three Easter hats which
The Times is Offering for the best
entries received. Neatness and at
tention to style detail will count.
Another picture of a hatless girl
will appear in this newspaper Fri
day. You may draw hats in both
pictures or only one, but your en-
tries must be in The Times Office by
next Tuesday at midnight.
The prizes are three hats, the
three winners to pick them from the
big Easter millinery stock of Nor
rison's, 1928 West Washington
street, where all the latest 1881
models are on display.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-03-26
TODAY TERM
GIVEN ACCUSED
DRUNK DRIVER
Operators License Was
Revoked Nine Months
AGO for a Year.

Sentence Of 100 days on the state
penal farm and fines totaling $21C
we're levied against Frank Fox, 81
Of 1874 Holiday street, today-his
punishment for admittedly driv-
ing while drunk and failure to obey
a court order.
Police testified that at Senate
and Indiana avenues Wednesday
Fox's car careened along Indiana
avenue, skidded, shuddered and
then halted abruptly when the
wheels folded underneath it.
Fox pleaded guilty before Judge
Paul G. Wetter on charges of drunk
enness, operating while drunk and
blind tiger, on which the judgment
was given.
He also admitted Wetter had Or
dered his drivers license revoked
for year on similar charges nine
months ago.
"Let this be a lesson to those who
violate the courts order" Wette1
said.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-03-26
Advertisement
End COLD
QUICK, NOVEL WAY
Many Here Find Hospital Method
Ends Colds In a Few Hours
Is Convenient For Home Use

Urging the danger of neglecting
a cold during pneumonia weather,
hospital physicians are recommend
ing home use of a pleasant hospital
method. And numbers of Indian
apolis people find that it gives al
most instant relief-then quickly
drives the cold out of ones system.
Miss Mildred Kearne, for example,
had neglected a cold until conges-
ton started spreading rapidly.
Fearing pneumonia then she called
her doctor, who advised double
strength doses Of Ayers Pectoral, a
concentrated mixture of wild cher
ry, terpin-hydrate and other ingre-
dients which have relieved even the
most extreme hospital cases.
With the first pleasant swallow
she felt its comforting, healing
warmth-from her nose passages
deep down into her chest. In a
few hours that "feverish, grippy'
feeling began to disappear; she
coughed less and could breathe
The Indianapolis times., 1931-03-26
C, 0, NAMES
TAMMANY AS
ITS BIG ISSUE
Democratic Victory Would
Put Gotham Machine in
Capitol, Is Claim
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 26.-The
Republican national committee in
tends to fight the 1882 presidential
campaign on the issue that a Dem
ocratic victory would mean Tam
many control Of the White House.
Remembering the success which
attended their emphasis upon Tam
many and related issues in the 1928
election, the Republican high COM
mand has decided that discussion
of the current municipal travail in
New York is the best antidote for
anticipated Democratic utilization
of the depression, unemployment,
the unsatisfactory farm situation,
and prohibition unrest as campaign
ammunition.
BY making TaInmany an issue the
Republican believe they can
capitalize prohibition sentiment in
the west and south without
alternating anti-prohibitionists in the
populous east.
This belief is based on the theory
that Tammany is synonomous with
the LIQUOR traffic in the minds Of
prohibitionists while many anti-pro-
hibitionists object to other features
of the New York machine.
The Republican national commit
tee built up the Tammany issue
with a statement put out under the
name of Senator Wesley I. Jones
Rep., Wash.), ostensibly in reply
to the accusation of Chairman
Jouett ShoUse of the Democratic
executive committee that the Re-
publicans hope to divert attention
from administration failures by en-
phasizing the New York city scan
dals.
Shouse went no further than to
propose that the problem of puri-
/ flying Tammany should be left to
the people of New York.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-03-26
Paid In Full!
BIZ United Press

OD OntC6O EFeSS
CHICAGO, March 26.-In
1893 Louis Fine of Baltimore
attended the worlds fair here.
When it was over he lacked So
Of having enough money to get
home, so his friend, Joseph
Block, lent it to him.
Block never heard of Fine
again until Wednesday.
Then he received a letter
with a check for 500 inclosed.
Fine explained he would have
paid the debt sooner, but lid
not know where Block had
moved to.
During the thirty eight years,
he said, he spent much more
than the So trying to learn of
Blocks address, finally getting
it from a common friend.
II haven't figured up the
interest, but I hope the 500
will do you a lot of good, "
wrote Fine, who now lives in
Hollywood,