davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24
Editor Says Interracial
Groups Should Practice
What They Preach

UNLESS lnterracial groups believe
in absolute equality of races which
in final analysis means the break
down of all barriers and acceptance
of the belief in intermarriaee and
social equality, such groups are real
ly playing the role of hypocrites, !"
W. H. Wilson, publisher and editor
of The Northwest Enterprise told the
University Interracial Society in q
meeting Sunday afternoon at the Tn
iversity of Washington. Wilson said
it had been his experience and OBJ.
servance that the members of Inter.
racial groups preached beautiful
theory they failed to practice in their
daily lives" Your theme song
"Blest be the Tie That Binds. !"
which you sing inside group meeting
generally changes to "Wash Me
White as Snow" when you get out
side. If Negroes have an inferiority
color complex, whites have super
iority color complex. One is as bad
as the other" Wilson said. Follow
ing the address an open forum was
held. The University Interracial So
ciety is composed of whites of var
ious Mathematics, Chinese, Japanese,
tiippinos and East Indians.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24
Second Lecture of Series
For Workers to Be
Heard Saturday Night

Carl Strout. executive Of the Pa
cifie Steamship Company win talk on
Service For Sale" in the second Of
a lecture series for workers satur-
day, s p. m, at PHYLLIS Wheatley
Y. W. C. A. DR.. Andrew T. King
will be chairman of the meeting
which is under auspices of the Seattle
Urban League. The first lecture of
the series was given last Saturday
night when Clarence R. Anderson,
local attorney, discussed "The Negro
Worker in Seattle" The Rev. T. M.
Davis, presided. Fifty men attended
the meeting and were highly pleased
at the lecture given by Mr.. Ander-
son. Judging from expressions heard
during the week the meeting Satur-
day night will be largely attended.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24
VIII Rogers Stars
In Comedy Film
AT Gala Theatre

VIII Rogers is at his hilarious best
in business and Pleasure. his latest
Fox Film starring vehicle, to be
shown Sunday at the Gala Theatre.
Although Booth Harrington wrote
THE Plutocrat." from which the
film was taken. as defense of the
Middle Western Rabbit" Rogers
gets much more out of the story than
that, and keeps interest at a high
pitch as he provides more than his
usual quota of laughs
As in all other Rogers pictures
there is not an off-eolor Joke or sit
uation in the entire production, a
circumstance that has endeared him
to the American family.
The world famous comedian-hu-
morist is given excellent support by
a cast which includes Jetta Goudal,
Joel McCrea, Dorothy Peterson.
Peggy Ross, Boris Karloff, Cyril
Ring and Jed Prouty David But
Ter has done an inspired job on the
direction, even surprising his pre-
vious Rogers picture, "A Connecti-
cut Yankee"
Business and Pleasure is excel
lent and entertaining. Our recon-
incubation is to see it by all means.
You can't afford to miss it.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24
Richard Dix Seen
In ''COnquerOrs"
At R-K-O Orpheum

Hollywood has kept faith with a
public that has nursed the motion
picture since its nickleodeon birth
From the celluloid mills has come a
film production that dares to hon
estly portray an undiscussed but ro-
mantle era in the history of the
United States.
1t is the RKo's Radio Picture
1.-THE Conquerors. which opened
Thanksgiving at the RKO orpheum
Theatre with Richard Dix and Ann
Harding in the eo-starring roles.
Here at last, is something on the
screen that every man, woman and
child in Seattle should see. It is a
powerful and stirring flesh-and-blood
document Of what America has faced
and survived during three major de-
pressions since 1873.
Historical highlishts, from the
time Alexander Graham Bell invent
ed the telephone up to the time Lind
bergh spanned the Atlantic. go hurt
ling by on the screen in the midst
of an intensely absorbing romantic
progress participated in by Richard
Dix and Miss Harding.
In addition to seeing the birth Of
the telephone, audiences view cleo
tricity being harnessed, read of Hol-
land launching the first submarine,
learn AGAIN the story Of Edison and
the monograph and see the Wright
Brothers make their first memorable
flight, all as a background to a great
personal drama.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks to
the many friends who sent flowers
and helped us in any way during the
illness and death of our beloved
husband and father, Fl. f. Mables.
We especially thank Mrs. Estelle
Slater jackson and Mr., John Clayton
for their beautiful solos, also the
lodge, choir and the Rev. George f.
Martin.
Signed-Mrs. Sadie Mables, wi
dow; Mrs. Tiny Smith, and Mrs. Myr-
tie Thomas, daughters.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24
Miss Candace Black
Next Speaker For
Negro Achievement
Program

Contemporary Negro Artists, will
be the theme for discussion in forth
coming talks to be heard during the
Negro Achievement program period
broadcast from station KOL every
Sunday at 4:45 p. m. Miss Candace
Black will be the speaker next Sun
day when she will discuss the
achievements of Harry Burleigh and
Nathaniel Dett, two outstanding
Negro composers and musicians. The
musical program will be furnished
by Mrs. Gertrude Harvey, pianist,
who will play the "Juba Dance, and
Charles c. Daniels, baritone, who
will sing group of spirituals. Last
Sunday, Joseph S. jackson gave an
interesting talk on "The Negro in the
Civil War" and the Mt. Zion Baptist
choir under direction of Mrs. Estella
jackson was heard in several selec-
tons. That great interest is aroused
by the Negro Achievement program
is shown by the many letters compli-
menting the program, received by the
Seattle Urban League. Among the
callers this week was Mrs. N. T.
Fisher of Bremerton, who stated that
several groups in that city look for.
ward with keen delight to the pro-
gram every Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24
Notice
N.A.A.C.P. Meeting

The Seattle Branch N. A. A. C. P.
will hold a public meeting and the
annual election of officers Sunday,
November 81, p. m. at Grace Pres
byterian church. Every member is
urged to attend this meeting and
choose officers for the ensuing year.
W. H. Wilson, president; LeEtta
Sanders King, secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24
Seattle Notes and Gossip
Miss Sadie McIver Reporter
sol Mcdowell Building Day Prospect
Notice
Democratic Club
Miss Sadie McIver, Reporter

King County eolored Democratic
Club win meet at 8 .. M. Sunday,
November q at Tarbox Hall 28rd
Avenue and East Madison Street.
All members are urged to attend
this meeting which is also open to
the public.
N. N. Carter, president; Arthur
Williams, secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24

Information comes from Los An
geles that Stephen A. Glass, Jr., and
Bernice Ruby Jordan, both former
well known members of Seattle's
younger group, were married in that
city last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24

Miss Beruice Black left for Cal
ifornia, Saturday, to be gone three
Months. Prior to her departure she
was honored at several social affairs
including dinner party given by
Miss Ellen Owens.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24

The Cozy Nook Cafe and Recrea-
ton Parlor opens doors for business
today at 2047 East Madison Street.
The new place is under management
of Archie Brown and George Fran
els, both of whom are well known
in Seattle. Brown, an experienced
chef will conduct the cafe and Fran
els will manage the recreation par
lors. The cafe will specialize in
lunches at moderate prices and Sum
day dinners. There are several COM
Portable inclosed booths for ladies
and parties. The recreation parlors
have pool and card tables. The
Cozy Nook promises to be a popular
resort for the East Madison district.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24

Friends of Mr.. John Wesley Rob-
inson will be glad to know he has
fully recovered from his recent ill.,
ness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24

Mrs. j. Fl, Hamilton, confined by
illness in the Swedish Hospital is re.
ported improving
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24

Merrill Williams, George Lee and
Mrs. Rolma Lee are the featured en-
tertainers at the Romance Inn.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24

The surest way TO rent that va
cant room or apartment is to adj
vertise in The Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24

Seattle Urban League announces
its offices will be moved on or about
December l to room 32S Railway
Exchange Building.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24

Harmony Art Club will hold their
annual art exhibit next Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Helen Lefuidpe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24

kowser Cleaners will clean and
block your old felt hat to look like
new for soc.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24

Miss Marjorie Miller is in Port
Angeles for the Thanksgiving holi-
day,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24

Records show a marriage license
issued Monday to Letcher Var
brough, "a, and Airline Steward, 20,
both well known in the younger 50
cial group.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24

Mr.. Fritz Keeble, widely knaNin
barber, was stricken with a paralytlc
stroke Saturday while visiting at the
Pierson Barber Shop. He was re-
moved to Harbor View Hospital
where he is reported in a critical
condition.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24

Mrs. Laura Lapsley of Victoria, b.
c., enroute to Portland, was guest
Tuesday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Leftridge.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24

Mrs. Susie Steward is confined to
her home by illness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24

Mrs. John C. Robinson, 81 23rd
Avenue N. left for Chicago, Monday,
summoned by the death of her sister
Mrs. Hettie Jones.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24

Mrs. Matte Chase was hostess
Tuesday for the meeting of the Self
Improvement Club. An interesting
talk on What is New in Science"
was made by Mrs. Minnie Wilson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24

Mrs. C. Roberts is visiting friends
in Vancouver, B. C.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24

Hair cut, 35ci shave, SC, BogIe's
Barber Shop.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24

Hair Cut 35c, Shave 15c. Bogles
Barber Shop.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-24

Mrs. Robert f. Lundy who has
been confined to her home by
sprained ankle is able to be out
again.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
ONLY4|NDUSTR|ES
ON 4O-H0UR WEEK
National Conference Board
Gives Monthly Reports of
1900 Employers.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 13-Only four
industries are now providing 40 hours
a week or more to their employees,
while eight can,lot provide so much as
50 hours. the monthly reports to the
National Industrial Conference Board
by some 1,5O0 employers indicate.
In August which showed a lilo per
cent gain over July. the average num-
Der of hours worked per week in 81
reporting industrial divisions was 1872
hours. the board calculates
Three years ago. in 1929, the manu-
featuring establishments of the United
States, with some exceptions, reported
to the Bureau of Census the prevailing
hours of work" the board says.
Among the factories so reporting,
over 70 per cent worked As or more
hours per week, and over IS per cent
OF the WageearnerS worked in such
factories
Significance of Figures.
These figures are significant in view
OF the fact that prominent authorities
are urging the general adoption of
A2-hour week as an emergency measure
10 meet the present unemployment
situation.
The boards records indicate that the
by reducing working time to ~ hours
Is rare. and suggest that in many cases
the adoption OF a 40-hour week would
mean an increase in output, which. If
Saleablc, would be most welcome to the
manufacturers.
While, o. course the figures here
gEen are averages that do not exclude
individual cases with longer hours, it
is none the less striking fact that only
four of the industries named provide an
average of more than 40 hours per
week. BY contrast, as many as eight
industries have reached so low an ebb
o. activity, that they cannot provide so
much as 80 hours a week"
IN August. the boot and shoe indus
t. provided Alt hours a week; the
m"at packing industry, 479 hours: the
lcWS and magazine printing industry
4l4 hours, and the silk industry, 40.6
hours.
The automobile industry provided %
hours, the electrical manufacturing
249 hours; iron and steel, 248; rubber,
292; foundfieS and machine shops, 27.4
hours. Other principal industries
ranged between 30 and 40 hours.
Fall of Weekly Earnings.
For those employed" the board
comments, this reduction in the hours
O. available work is the most important
factor in determining their condition.
The average weekly earnings had fallen
in August, 1882. to $l5.35, which is 42.3
per cent below the level of 1928
Since upon those who have been
able to hold their jobs falls a consider
able burden for the support of those
Evening star., 1932-10-13
SYNOD DROPS HERESY
CHARGE AGAINST PASTOR
Accusation Growing Out Of Pam
phlet on Evolution Dismissed
in Arkansas.

BY the Associated Press.
PRESCOTT, Ark, October 13.-The
Arkansas Synod of the Southern Pres
byterian Church in executive session
last night dismissed complaint in
Hay Watson Smith, pastor of the
fashionable Second Presbyterian Church
of Little Rock.
No statement was issued by the
synod other than the announcement
that the complaint had been dismissed.
Church leaders said the case could be
appealed again to the General As
sembly, but that the action ended it
as far as the Arkansas Synod was con-
cerned.
DIR. Smith was charged with "un-
soundness in the faith" before the
Southern Assembly in 1929. and the
Evening star., 1932-10-13

who have been unfortunate enough to
lose them, it will be understood that
the decrease in the earning power Of
the workers Is more serious than ap-
pears on the face of things"
The decline in weekly earnings of
wage earners has been mitigated in
part by a decline in their cost OF
living, but even so, the board finds.
their incomes can buy only three
fourths as much now as in 1923.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

case went back and forth between the
assembly, Synod and Arkansas Presby-
terry for three years until the Presbytery
last Spring refused to prefer the
charges.
The charges against Dr. Smith grew
out of publication by him Of a pamph-
let on evolution.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
ROOSEVELT SYMPATHETIC
Consoles Widow of Candidate for
Governor of Missouri.

KANSAS CITY, October 13 R-
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt in mes
sage from Albany last night, extended
his sympathy to Mrs. Francis M. Will
son, widow of the Democratic candidate
for governor of Missouri, who died yes
terday.
II want to express my heartfelt SYM
pathy to you in loss Of your husband"
he said. ut may prove some consola-
tion to you to know that the State and
the Nation also suffers an irreparable
loss in the death Of leader who
seemed destined to render great service
to his commonwealth"
Evening star., 1932-10-13
RAIL HEADS MOTHER DIES
Mrs. Jane Scandrett Was Daugh-
ter of Pioneer Bishop.

ST. PAUL, October 13 R.-Funeral
services will be conducted at Faribault,
Mimi, today for Mrs. Jane w. Scandrett,
IS, mother of two railway executives,
who died at her home here Tuesday
night.
She was the mother of H. A. Scandrett
of Chicago president of the Milwaukee
Railway and of B. w. Scandrett of st.
Paul, executive vice president of the
Northern Pacific. Two daughters survive
also-Miss Cornelia w. Scandrett and
Mrs Jane Burt, both of st. Paul.
Mrs. Scandrett, who died after short
illness. was the daughter of Right Rev.
H. B. Whipple, first Episcopal bishop of
Minnesota.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

Rayon factories in Japan are ex-
pected to be in full production by De-
cember.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
Wise Americans
Now Demand
Kruschen Salts
Keep You In Good Health
Body Free From Fat

Just think of it these new, better
and different salts were only intro
duced into America 3 years azo-yet
host of intelligent Americans are
healthier and happier because of their
supreme goodness.
Kruschen Salts are the daily health
dose of millions of people the world
over.
One half teaspoon of Kruschen in a
glass of hot water every morning gen
tly but surely stimulates the liver. bow
els and kidneys to healthy elimination
One bottle Of kruschen Salts Qasts 4
weeks costs but tri1e and one bottle
VIII prove OF vast benefit TO people who
have constipation. headaches indiges-
ton. rheumatism. depression. acidity
and auto-intoxication through improper
elimination.
Not only that but one bottle will
bring about body actiyity-increase in
energy, vigor and ambition. sparkling
eyes and freedom from pimples and
blemishes-millions know all this-you
ought to know it,
To take of fat hsrmlesslv and SAFE
L1. be sure for your healths sake that
you ask for and get Kruschen Salts.
Get them at any drug store in the
world and il the results one bottle
brings do not delight you--do not joy
fully satisfy you-why money back
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
Baby Adoption Traffic
Charged to Osteopath
Accused Man Profited by
Transfer of Children.
Officer Alleges.

BB tinted Press
CHICAGO, July PHI. E. Wells,
a licensed oSteopath, was free on
$1,000 bond today white the states
attorneys Office investigated
charges of practicing medicine
without a license, was ordered to
appear for arraignment today.
Assistant States Attorney H. S.
Weinberg said he was unable to
find Immediately a statute directly
covering the baby traffic in which
he charged Wells was engaged.
The system, as described by Chief
Inspector j. E. Edwards of the de-
partment of registration, was to
insert advertisements in the news
papers offering a home and adopt
ed parents for unwanted children.
Edward said a fee of 500 was
charged the mother of the child to
cover legal expenses" The child
then would be turned over to some
childleSs woman, anxious to adopt
an infant Another fee ranging
from 5000 to $500 was charged the
person who wished the child.
The danger in the practice. first
brought to Edwards attention by
DR.. M. l.. Harris, former American
Medical Association president, was
said by the inspector to be that
no legal adoption actually took
place.
Edwards further charged that
records of the city health depart
ment were falsif1ed to show that
the babies were legitimate children
of the adopted parents.
Eleven cases of such "adoptions"
have been revealed thus far, Ed
wards said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
Fear Border Clash

By OUbt6U ETeSS
MUKDEN, Manchuria, July I'll
japanese soldiers were sent to the
Jehol- Manchurian border today, as
hostilities between Japanese and
Chinese appeared imminent for con-
troll of Jehol province, rich in coal
and oil
Japanese military authorities de-
clined to reveal the destination IF
the troops, beyond admitting they
were going to the Jehol front.
Chinese were prepared to resist
extension of japanese influence into
Manchuria, fearing that another
independent state" similar to that
of Manchuoko would be created.
The situation was similar to that
which preceded Japanese occupation
OF Manchuria. The Japanese claimed
that Chinese had killed Lieutenant
Ishimoto, Japanese liaiSon officer,
and set out to punish the killers.
The Toxic war Office today i'm
plicated Marshal Chang Hsieuh-
Liang, Manchurian war lord, in the
capture of IShimoto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
145 CONVICTS
SEEK PARDONS
Prison Trustees to Consider
Cases of 7 City Men.
By United Press

Cases of seven Marion county
prisoners, serving life sentences at
the state prison and seeking par
dons, will be considered next Thurs
day by prison trustees.
All except one are in prison on
murder charges. The seventh, Jo-
seph Dietrich, who seeks either
parole or communication, has served
twelve years of a life sentence for
criminal assault.
One hundred and forty-flve pris-
oners will have their cases reviewed
by the board. Fourteen of this num-
Der are from Marion county.
Marion county prisoners seeking
clemency include the following who
are serving murder sentences:
Clifford Pollard. sentenced Nov. %. 1926.
life. first degree; Harry Porter, sentenced
MAY IA. 1925. life. second degree: Lewis
Buckner, sentenced Oct. IS 1919. life. sec
ond degree; Lewis Moore sentenced Feb.
7. 1924 life. SECOND degree Eddie Terry.
sentenced Jan. %. 1920. life. first degree
and Orville Thornburg. sentenced Feb. IS.
1922. life second degree.
Others asking paroles and par
dons are:
Moses Bvroad sentenced April. is, 1926,
to 10 wears. burglary. second degree
10 to 81 years, robbery; Oils Latimore.
sentenced Dec. L.. 1929, 3 to 10 years.
burglary second degree: Jack OConnor
sentenced Jan 9. 1929. TO Ii wears
criminal assault Woodford Rairdon. sent
enced Oct. Is. 1890. 3 to 10 years. burglary
second degree: Guy West. CO ltenced Jan
Is. 1890 10 Years auto banoisrv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
JAIL PAY PHONE
ONE BIG PUZZLE
New System Is Adding to
Hot Weather Worries.

Installation of pay, telephones in
city prison under regulations con-
demned by Municipal Judges Will
liam H. Sheaffer and Clifton R.
Cameron is adding to hot weather
worries of Captain Edward P. Helm
at police headquarters.
With a frequency annoying to
Helm, calls like this come by tele-
phone:
This is Judge Sheaffer. Con-
meet me with the turkeys Office"
How do I know you're Judge
Sheaffer?" Helm inquiries, and the
receiver is banged.
Chief Mike MorriSsey, in an order
issued Wednesday, forbade incom-
ing calls on the prison phones.
Prisoners are permitted to call
out, but there is a complication.
Money and other possessions are
taken from prisoners before they
are locked up. Mrs. Mary K. Can't
Ion, matron, announced Wednesday
that she will continue the practice
SO far as women prisoners are con-
cerned. Without money, use of pay
phones simply isn't done.
However, turkeys in charge Of
men prisoners, intimate they will
permit a few dimes to remain after
the customary "friSking."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
Japan Denies Intent to
Seize More Territory
American Observers Worry
Over New Threat to
Peace in Orient.
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD
United Press STAFF Correspondent

Copyright. 1892, by United Press
WASHINGTON, July 21.-The
Japanese consul general at Mukden
has informed certain representa-
tives of western powers that Japan
does not plan to attack Jehol prov
ince, according to authentic reports
reaching here today.
The same authentic dispatches,
however, said that some neutral
observers in Mukden nevertheless
anticipated a Japanese drive across
the Manchurian- Jehol border.
American observers, while refrain
ing from open comment, are eX-
ceedingly worried about the de-
velopments in Jehol They profeSsed
to notice disturbing similarity be-
tween these developments and the
ones which preceded japanese mill
tary occupation of Manchuria last
fall