davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-11
DE VALERA ION GUARD"

DUBLIN, Sept. II. II President Eamon De Valera has begun an active campaign to oppose tn e Centralist party which was organ lzed last week by General Duffy. Duffy was the head of the dis solved Irish Blue Shirts" a Fas- cist-Nazi organization.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-11
EUROPEANS KILLED

LONDON, Sept. II. - A mes sage from Harbin, Manchuria, says that two Europeans were killed when bandits held up a Manchur- ian train F miles from Harbin.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-11

Fire Chief Tom Bevers, of An chorage, left on the SS. Yukon Saturday for brief vacation in he States.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Breakfast and Musicale
By Political Study Club

Mrs. Tilman 3. Parks, Is chairman Of
the breakfast for the Political study
Club and instead of having the musical
program given during the progress Of
the breakfast, to be held May a.. ut
the Maynower Hotel, Mrs. Edgar b.
Merritt, chairman Of Music has ArfAnged
for q musicale to precede the break.
fast. This will be given in the Chinese
room and will begin promptly at IL
o'clock.
Mrs Parks will have the following
members assisting her on her commit
tee: Chairman Of Pages. Mrs. Theodore
Uhler; chairman of music, Mrs. Edgar
B. Merritt; chairman Of program, Com
missioner Jessie Dell. Mrs. Prank M.
5hortall and Mrs. George Oliver Gilling-
ham will be in charge Of the flowers,
and Mrs. Charles Marvin Jones and
Mrs. William A. Boss in charge Of
tickets and reservations.
Reservations have been made by Mrs.
Arthur Adams, Mrs. Mary Ford Adams,
Mrs. Henry Albers. Mrs George E. An
derson, Mrs. G. Gordon Asher, Miss
Dora Bailey Mrs. Bruce Baird, Mrs.
j. E. Barnes, Mrs. Lewis Battle, Mrs.
John w. Bennett, Mrs. Hermann Biele-
feldt, Mrs. William A. Boss, DR.. Laura
S. Brennon, Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, Mrs.
Lucy Cash, Mrs. James A. Councillor,
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel, Mrs.
George Oliver Gillingham, Mrs. M. b.
Goodman. Mrs. S. Fay Harper, Mrs.
Everett Burroughs Hickerson, Mrs.
Charles G.. Hoffman, and Mrs. George
D. Hopkins and others.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Wesley Heights and
Spring Vallev Gardens

The first annual Wesley Heights
Spring Valley garden tour will be held
on May l9 under the sponsorship Of
the Wesley Heights Florence Critten-
ton Circle. Mrs. Samuel A. Alexander
Of Spring Valley. general chairman Of
the Committee on Arrangements has
assisting her Mrs Wesley M. Gewehr,
in charge of Wesley Heights gardens.
Mrs. Charles S. Hamilton. Mrs. Horace
M. Albright, Mrs. c. Chester Caywood.
Mrs. William Earl Clark, Mrs. Albert J.
Gore and Mrs. Robert o. Saunders.
Tea will be served from to 6 in
Clark at 1929 lockwood parkway in
Spring Valley and Mrs. Albert j. Gore
at 4422 Garfield street in Wesley
Heights There will be no extra charge
for this. The starting point in Wesley
Heights will be at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Cammack Miller at
4401 Cathedral avenue and in Spring
Valley at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Il Small. 3rd, at 485l Glenbrook
road. Tickets may be secured at either
of these gardens and the visitors will
be given a printed list OF the gardens
to be visited.
A complete list of the gardens open
for inspection is as follows: Wesley
Heights: Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Miller 440l Cathedral avenue; Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin C. Graham, 1921 Forty
fourth place; Mr. and Mrs Edmund l..
Jones, 3O06 Forty.fifth street; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Knapp, 3ooS Forty-flfth
street; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greiner,
3005 Forty-fifth street; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Eugene De Reeves. 1900 Forty-fourth
street; Col. L. j. Owens, 4530 Cathedral
avenue: Mr.. and Mrs. Yelverton Book
er, 4517 Hawthorne street; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert A. Howell, 3ll3 Forty
fifth street; Mr.. and Mrs Parke A.
Galleher, 1920 Garfield street; Mr.. and
. Mrs. Walter Davidson, 4430 Lowell
street; Dr. and Mrs. Guy w. Lead
better, 4437 Cathedral avenue; DR..
and Mrs. Daniel Bruce Moffett. 5000
Tunlaw road, and Mrs. B. Regenstein,
$3.50 Tunlaw road.
The Spring Valley gardens are those
of Mr.. and Mrs John H. Small, 3rd,
4851 Glenbrook road; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. Hamilton, 4831 Indian lane; Mr..
and Mrs Arthur B. Heaton, 4861
Indian lane. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
L. Good, 4S33 lockwood parkway.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Miss Atlee Wirsman
To Become Bride of
Mr.. Nelson G.. Elsin
Miss Annye Beatrix Clark
and Mr.. Ryland E. Hawkes.
to Be Married in June.

Mrs. william Wayne Wirsman an
nounces the engagement OF her daugh-
ter, Atlee Wayne, to MIR. Nelson Caughy
Elgin of this city, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter p. Ilgenfritz of Baltimore.
The engagement was announced to
. number Of Miss Wirgman's close
friends at party last evening given
by her mother in her home.
Miss Wirgman attended Holton Arms
School and was presented to society in
washington by her mother at q tea
at the Washington Club November II,
1891. The bride -elect was one of the
most attractive and popular buds Of
her season.
Mr.. Elsin is a graduate of the UNI
yersity of Marlborough.
Mrs. Wiley Clark Of Manassas, Va,
has announced the engagement CT her
land Early Hawks Of Blackstone, Va.
The marriage will take place early in
June.
Miss Clark has been associated with
educational work for the past seven
years, having served as rural supervisor
in Prince william County, Va, Tor four
years.
Mrs. Wilfred Geist Fronheiser and
MIS-. SdIHuel burlelgQ MIltOn announce
the engagement OF their neice, Miss
Elizabeth Clara Seymour, daughter of
Mr.. William Perry Seymour Of Mary
land, to Prince Mohammed Rashid of
India, Paris and New York. No date
has been set for the wedding. Miss
Seymour made her debut in February
At a tea given by her aunts, and Is
considered one of the most attractive
debS of the season.
Mrs Henry Warrington Dughten Of
Philadelphia has announced the en-
gagement of her daughter, Susan Ashe-
ton, to Mr.. James Stakley of Wash
1ngton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Young of
Boyd. Montgomery County, Md, an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Lucy Anna, to Mr.. Edmund West
on Wettengel, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
I1und Wettengel of Bethesda, Md. The
wedding will take place the latter part
Of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwin Clay Williamson
OF Norfolk announce the engagement
of their daughter, Margaret Elizabeth,
to Mr.. Carlyle Browning Walter. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs James Edward Walter of
Falls Church, Va. The wedding will
take place in June.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Spring Gard Party
on Sodality Union

The Willard Hotel is to be the scene
of the annual Spring card party OF
the Sodality Union Of Washington this
year on Thursday. Both bridge and
five hundred are to be played under
the auspices Of the members OF the
parish sodAlities for the benefit OF the
rural schools In Maryland. This year
more than ever in the history of the
Sodality Unions activities for the
Maryland missions, is the success OF
the card party essential.
An active committee under the direc-
ton of Miss Mary Mattingly, president
of the Sodality Union, with Mrs. John
Hauber as general chairman. Is ar
ranging the details for an enjoyable
evening Of card playing. Patrons in
clude:
The Most Rev. Michael J. Curley.
D. D.; Rev. John O'Grady. D. D.; Rev.
Joseph V. Buckley, Rev. Joseph /.
Fink. 8. j.; Few. Francis x. Cavanagh,
Charles j. Trinkaus, Rev. Andrew De-
muth, Rev. Thomas A. Calnan, Rev.
Patrick Begley, Rev. Michael J. Rior-
dan. Rev. Stephen W. McCabe. Rev.
Edward p. McAdams, Rev. Joseph T.
Kennedy, Rev. r. NJ. Mullen, Rev.
Benedict J. Hannemsnn, Rev. John w.
Dowling, Rev. Patrick j. Dougherty,
Mr.. John j. Allen, Miss Ethel Ammon,
Mrs. Elizabeth Berens, Mrs. 8. L. Bat
ties, Miss M. Ruth Bergling, Miss Ella
Boteler. Mrs. Antoinette Barnesby
Mrs. John E. Cammack, Miss Mary ".
Chiffon. Miss Mamie Cullinane, DR..
and Mrs. l.. A. Cornet. Mrs. James
Cook. Miss Mary Cullen, Mrs. Bar
tholomew DAILY. Mrs. George j. Didden,
Miss Emma Dowden, Miss Alice Duffy.
D,,F NHrc
nigan, Miss Katherine Dorsch, Miss
Rebecca M. Doherty Miss Mary Ra-
phael Ellis. Mr.. Peter Fersinger. Mrs.
Louis E. Flynn, Miss Caroline F. Glib
con, Miss Mamie L. Gibson. Miss M.
Blanche Gardiner. Miss Katie A. Gal
liner, Frank Geier's Sons Co.. Mrs.
Sallie Grant, Miss Sarah c. Hickey,
Miss Christina c. Hilbrandt. Mrs.
Mary Horen,. Holy Comforter Sodality,
Miss Lena Hettinger, Mrs. William A.
Hettinger. Mrs. William J. Hughes,
Miss Anne jenkins, Miss Josephine
Kelly, Mrs. Samuel Kelly, Mrs. John
D. Leonard, Miss Katherine M. Lyons,
Mrs. F. X Marceron, Miss Mary Nor
ris. Mrs. George J. May, Mrs: Mary A.
Mccarthy, Mrs Bart J. McGuirl, Miss
Katherine MCDANIEL. DR.. and Mrs C.
J. Murphy, Miss Nellie M. Madden,
Miss Mary NJ Mattingly, Miss Mary
E. Moore. Miss Mary j. Moore, Mrs.
Fred S. Martin, Mrs. Auguste M. Neu-
land. Mrs. James C. Nealon, Mrs. A.
NJ. Mock. Miss Catherine OConnor,
Mrs Catherine Parker. Mrs; Henry l.
Quinn, Mr.. Francis deSales Ryan. Mrs.
A. L. Reynolds. Mrs. Mary LEstrange
Reilly, Miss Cecilia A. Ryan, Miss Mar
garet Robertson, Mrs. Thomas B. Scan.
Ion, Mrs John Sheridan, Sisters OF
Bonsicour. Mrs. william A. Simpson,
Miss Lydia T. Shoemaker. Miss Agnes
Saul. Miss Nellie Schroath, Mr..
Joseph T. Tumulty, Mrs. Wynshlp
Wheatley and Miss Mary F. Walsh.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
G. w. U. Junior Prom
In Shoreham Ball Room

The George Washington University
junior prom was held Friday night IL
the ball room Of the Shoreham Hotel
with the president of the university and
Mrs Cloyd Heck Marvin and other uni
versity officers as patrons. DR.. william
Allen Wilbur, provost of the university
to whom the junior class has dedicated
its class functions, was the guest of
honor.
During the intermission of the prom
''the first lady of the university" and
her two maids of honor, chosen by the
student body, were crowned by Provost
Wilbur. Immediately after the elabo-
rate coronation ceremonies the grand
march took place, led by the president
of the junior class, Mr.. Joseph Dan
zansky, with the first lady" and with
Mr.. Floyd Sparks, junior prom chair
man, and Mr. John Everett, chairman
of class activities, escorting the maids
Of honor.
Another feature of the prom was the
tapping of the seven most prominent
men in the junior class for member
ship in Steel Gauntlet Honorary Society.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
District u. D. c.. Benefit
Gard PARTY Wednesday

The District of Columbia Division of
the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy is sponsoring benefit card party
Wednesday at 8 pm. at the La Fayette
Hotel.
Mrs. Fred L. Folland, president of the
division, has named Mrs. w. Garnett
Lee as chairman. Assisting Mrs. Lee
are Miss Ethel Berry. Mrs. Clarice W.
Gilmore, Mrs. Richard A. Allen. Mrs
N. F. Rabner. Mrs. Wallace Streeter,
Mrs. Livingston Vann, jr; Mrs Edward
c. Shields, Mrs. A. Eugene Barr. Mrs
P. T. Carter, Mrs. George Hickey and
Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb
A prize will be awarded each table
and any additional information may be
obtained from any of the above named
members.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

Of Science, the Bureau Of Standards
and other scientific institutions painting
the solar spectrum and investigating
the scientific properties of color.
Mrs. Lawrence Radford will intro
duce the speaker and Mrs. Howard @.
Nichols will be the hostess. assisted by
Mrs. Harris r. Baldwin, Miss Maxine
0irts, Mrs. George B. Ruth, Mrs. Maris
Profntt. At the tea table will be Mrs.
Charles Ruth, Mrs. william c. Van
Week, Mrs. Kari Fennins, and Mrs.
Peter Anderson.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Hospital Day Nursery
Card PARTY Wednesday

The Ladies of Charity Of Providence
Hospital Day Nursery will hold a card
party Wednesday at the nursery, 408
Third street southeast, at $50 pm.
The guests may pivot or progress. An
attractive door prize will be awarded
and refreshments served. On the fol-
lowing committee in charge are: Miss
Katherine Shea, chairman; Miss Mar
garet McMenamin, Miss Anna Beuchert,
Miss M. Irene Morgan, Miss Nellie
Boudren, Mrs. Potzler, Mrs. Rose Dono-
van, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Gresham and Mrs
Hams. Mrs. Higgs and Mrs. Della
Arendes will be in charge Of refresh-
ments.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

DIR. and Mrs. Joseph Sizoo, DR.. and
Mrs. r. B. Harris, DR.. and Mrs. Samuel
J. Porter, Dr.. and Mrs. Carl G. Ras-
mussen, DR.. and Mrs. ZeBarney Phil
lips, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel,
DR.. John e. Briggs, and Mrs. Joseph
N. Saunders.
Choirs giving their services include:
Epiphany Choir. Adolf Torovsky, di-
rector; National Baptist Memorial
Choir, George F. Ross, director; First
Congregational Choir, Ruby Smith
Stahl, director; Foundry M. e. Choir,
Justin Lawrie, director; National City
Christian Choir, william Braithwaite,
director; Mount Vernon Place M. E
Choir, r. Deane Shure, director; Ham,
line M. E. Choir, John Marville, director
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Bible Training School
Benefit Concert Nav 81

Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley heads the
list of sponsors for the benefit concert,
May 81, ut the Willard Hotel, to aid the
Columbia Bible Training School Seven
choirs of leading churches are giving
their services for the program. Miss
Elsie Wade Stone. president OF . the
school, announces that, unless fund
is raised by this concert. the school
may not be able to reopen its doors
next Fall.
Other sponsors who are helping to
arouse interest in this concert are:
Col william o. Tufts, president of the
Federation Of Churches. and Mrs. Tufts;
DR.. and Mrs George r. Dudley, Rev.
and Mrs H. B. Smith. DR.. and Mrs.
Albert j. Mccartney DR.. and Mrs. H.
H. Harmon. Dr.. Herbert Scott Smith.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
President of Arts Club
Guest of A. A. U. w. at Tea

The American Association of Univer-
sity Women will give tea tomorrow
at o'clock p. m. when Mr.. Charles
Bittinger, associate Of the National
Academy, will be the honor guest and
speaker. taking for his subject IN
periments in Color" and illustrating hts
talk with slides.
Mr. Bittinger, the recently elected
president of the Arts Club of Washing-
ton, is internationally known for his
paintings and scientific work in color
During the war he served In the caniou-
flage section and since then he has
co-operated with the National Academy
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Reception to Honor
Young Girl Graduate

MRS. Walter Brownley will enter
tain ut q reception Friday evening for
her niece, Miss Edith Leesnitzer, follow
ing her graduating recital from the
Renshaw School Of Speech.
At the recital Miss Leesnitzer will be
introduced by Miss Martha Williams,
q member Of the faculty, and presented
with 4 diploma by Mrs. Anne Tillery
RenshAw, president Of the school.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
St. Gertrude's School
Benefit Gard PARTY

Mrs. Raymond Francis Clarity is
chairman Of . committee selected by
Mrs. D. J. Callahan, chairman Of st.
0ertrude's Guild. for . card party to
be given at Wardman Park Hotel at 2
O'Clock, friday, June T. Mrs James Z.
Duke, Mrs. james HASKELL, Mrs. Francis
Callahan, Mrs. Perre A. Wilmer and
Mrs. Milton Allies. treasurer, will assist.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Colarodo Solons to
Be State Society Guests

May 20 at $50 pm. the Colorado So
ciety will hold reception and dance at
the Wardman Park Hotel in honor Of
the members Of the congressional dele.
cation, who will receive members Of the
society between 9:30 and 10 o'clock.
Wardman Park Hotel or the officers Of
the society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
SEPT. 9. 1888


Eve EATLESS pretty assistant 20
EARLE BARNES advertising manager o.
BiE1T department Store. marrles DICK
RAIDER CON frlct1r superintendent
Temporarily working ir Lake City. Dick
wsnts Eve t0 gre I'D working but she
Trf-rrr
SAM HOLRIDGE an advertising man
employees or arrt rar r-ore. 1ecoues IN
f1.llted With AfLENE SMITH steno-
grnrlrr 81 EIUnr llt Size faucies her
self lr lore rl-1 GEORGE BLISS.
Handsome THERON REECE has been
forcing lrra-rrr- attention on I've.
rLEroE- o. Dick Eve has been play
tuE +le src-E market m moreV borrowed
from nr- mother MONA ALIEN copy
writer cslFes Eve and tries 90 make
trouble te- box WlHC ora error. costing
r-e err-a 81 ffo appears -l an acVer-
tl.e1rrt None l7 reli7 resDous-ble but
one CAY 7t tae 1alre Eve receives
telephone call from The brokerage house
te lar sre --- raise $500 iUue-
d.ate-r - rro-.-- lsr margin. she teie-
phones DICK tG uce- her 90 che bank ~
,c-l Wien che arrives there she IS
tl-r.GeC 20 see le IS wearing his UOrk-
4IT clothes.
NOW RI o,- WITH TtrF zvORv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
~ q oN - - sTORT
CHAPTER THIRTY

I've tried 10 conceal her dismay.
l. Dick" she said nervously, I
need 500 and I must have it today.
This noon If possiblel"
I'm sorry" he told her. but
haven't that much In the bank"
But I must have it, she insist
ed.
Dick did not embarrass her by
asking questions. I've Just paid an
insurance premium" he explained.
I could take up my policy but that
is made OUT for your future protec-
tion"
I'd be afraid to have you do
that
Wei" he went on, L might Dor
row on it."
oh. Dick, please do"
1T VIII take about ten days to
complete the loan" ne explained.
That made the plan useless. Eve
had 70 have the money immediate
". She was sorry that she had said
anything 10 Dick about 10. Her on
II remaining recourse seemed an
appeal 70 her mother.
Eve put through a long distance
call to her home. Il was Esther
who answered and told her that
their mother had fallen from a step
ladder that morning and wrenched
her back, hence she could not come
to the telephone.
And IL was Esther who offered to
lend Eve the 500 she needed without
telling their parents. Esther would
60 to the bank in the morning and
send the money by telegraph.
r.
CHE found Arlene looking ex-
- tremely unhappy when she re-
turned TO the office "Whatu I
do?" Arlene implored with a wan
smile.
Il should raise $50 on twenty-four
hours notice when I couldn't raise
1t in tWenty-fOU daysl"
Can't you borrow at home2" Eve
suggested.
Not at my homer Arlene as
sured her airily. I'm lucky to be
on the board basis there"
Z truly believe Atlas Coupler
will recover and we viii be glad that
we hung on. Arlene. Why don't
you tell your father about It? I
think he'd see you through"
MY fatheri Oh, that's precious.
NY father only believes what he
sees. So he goes in for houses and
lOts-One at q time. Real estate
Is the thing. he says. It's real to
him because he can lay his hands
on it, He thinks the little investor
has no chance at anything else and
he'd think it was a good lesson
for me to lose what I've put in
stocks so far" answered Arlene.
It was O great relief to Eve when
Esthers money came. She took the
5000 TO the brokerage Office and pro-
teCted her stock for the time. Eve
tried TO save all she could in order
to paw Esther in a lump sum. She
recalled the contempt Dick had ex-
pressed for people who borrow a
sum and pay it back in dribbling
amounts.
soon Atlas Coupler recovered and
gradually went on to q new high for
the year.
Eve was worried about her moth
er's health She was anxious for
her vacation TO arrive so she might
be with her. Esther was at home
and reported favorable progress. al
though their mother suffered. Both
Kate and Hank BayleSs found their
household brighter by the presence
OF EStheT's baby, who was tOddling
about the house and beginning TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

Carrying the girl, he swung up into a big tree
branches. The girl chung there weakly. The apes,
startled by the unfamiliar sight, glared at the girl
Almost at once more excitement occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Williams
BY BlOsser

One large bull-ape swung slowly through the
trees with his eyes fixed on the girl. Tarzan, In
a fury, saw the ape start toward him and rushed
to grapple with him. They struggled among the
branches A large she-ape with baby put her
baby down and came To ioin the fight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

The apes began chattering excitedly and leaped
toward the trees, where they all looked in one
direction. One small monkey chattering hys-
tericaly, came forward from among the apes.
Then the cause of the commotion came into view.
It was Tarzan, the Ape-Man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

In the home of the apes, all was busy as the
mornings sun warmed the African jungle. There
we're apes of all sizes and ages. Some in the trees
some on the ground eating, playing fighting and
courteously picking at one another Suddenly one
ape looking UP. called out warning.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-19
Urban League
Reports No Gain
In Employment

NEW YORK CITY (CNS)-"Al-
though there was the usual seasonal
pickup in the employment that
marks the Christmas holiday season,
there has been but little change in
the amount of employment or I'M
employment of Negroes throughout
the country" is the opinion of T.
Arnold Hill, New York, director of
Industrial relations department of
the National Urban League, who Is
making an extended tour of the
principal cities of the South
while there has been a great in
crease in the amount of unemploy-
ment, both for white and colored
people, the last few years have noted
the passing of such things as were
generally known as Negro jobs
These jobs formerly relegated to the
Negro and considered his in addi-
ton to the performance of such per-
sonal services as table waiting and
bell hopping, have been dignified
and accepted as worthwhile means
of employment by white men. In
cluded in this list are such other oc-
equations as lumber mills, porter
jobs. garbage collecting and the like.
Director Hill, who was member
of President Hoover's unemployment
commission and who is also serving
with the United States Department
of labor, points out that there has
been a definite trend towards GER
tain types of occupations in the
adoption of the Negro to his new
economic situation. He states that
there was not only competition at
the present time between white and
colored workers, but between col
ored workers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-19
GINA. Stores Get
$4,000 Food
Order From Schools

NEW YORK CITY-The national
office of the Colored Merchants
Association reports an encouraging
pickup in orders during the past
few days. Several important schools
in the South and Southwest have
submitted bids for mid-term pur-
chases of food products and other
supplies amounting to more than
$4,000. Local representatives in
Indianapolis, Atlanta and Muskogee
are negotiating for large purchases
of C. M. A. products to be sold
through local Negro retail stores.
Purchases of considerable size have
been made for the New York branch
of the C. NJ. A. at from to
percent discount as a result of the
increased demands for G.. NJ A.
and other products handled by the
organization.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-19
Georgia Names Negroes
On Jury Panel

ATLANTA, Ga - Another step
forward toward the race receiving
it's full civic rights in the state Of
Georgia was made with the swear
ing In this week of two Negroes as
jurors in the criminal division of
Fulton superior court. 1t is said to
be the first time that Negroes have
sat on juries in Georgia since 1852,
Credit for the naming of the two
men, John Meates, of 879 Coleman
Street, fireman for the Southern
Railway and Alex Carter. 105 Chik-
amow avenue. owner of a transfer
company. was given John Geer and
B. ]. Davis. Jr., two Negro attor-
neys, for the LID, who two weeks
ago in habeas corpus hearing
on Angelo Herndon, alleged Com
munist, launched a vilifying attack
on Georgia's systematic exclusion OF
Negroes from both petite and grand
juries.