davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-22
PEPOnAL
PnPQcR1pHr

Members Of the Junior Ten Thou
sand clubs Book section will meet
tonight at the home of Mrs. Mildred
Smith, 1855 El Centro avenue. The
program will be given by Mrs. Cal
Rector and Miss Harriet Raab will
act as hostess. The meeting will
begin at 8 o'clock.
Final details in regard TO club
year books will be worked out at
tonight IS meeting Of the Junior Ten
Thousand club IS year book commit
tee. The meeting will be held at
7:30 O'Clock in the club house.
Business and Professional Wom-
ems club of Ell Centre will hold its
meeting at the Barbara Worth hotel
tonight, beginning with a dinner to
be served at l O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Barber of
Montebello are visiting Mrs. Paul
Boman. Mrs. Boman and Mrs
Barber are sisters.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-22
GUITAR CLUB
HAS MEETING

Haunting music typical of Ha-
waii was heard last night at the
Imperial Music company store when
members of Jimmie Roberts Ha-
waiian Guitar club met for prac-
tice.
Players in the club are Miss Julia
Tucker, Bobby Worthington, Lillian
Hensen, Boyce Palmer and Clark
Norris. The club meeting was
conducted by Mrs. NJ. Hodgeson
and Jimmie Roberts. Several guests
were present to enjoy the music.
The club meets every Tuesday
evening at 7 O'Clock and anyone
who plays the guitar or who is in
terested in guitar music is invited
to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-22
CLUB DIRECTORS
DISCUSS PLANS

Members of the board of direc-
tors for the Woman S Ten Thou
sand club met this morning at the
home of the president, Mrs. Ray
Edgar, on West Main.
Routine business was transacted
and the following directors were
present: Mesdames Ray Edgar, j..
w. Donohue, Forrest E. Kutz, r.
H. Maddux, T. C. Lanier, Leo
Madden, j. P. Hansen and Charles
E. Anderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-22
OASIS SHRINE
HOLDS MEETING

Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.
met last night in the Masonic tenn
pie for a regular business meeting
which was followed by a card game.
Mrs. U. L. Martin and Leroy Gill
lett won the high score prizes and
the low score award went to Mrs.
w. D. Carey. Refreshments were
served at the end Of the card game.
Last night members brought their
Thanksgiving offerings, articles Of
food which will be distributed prior
to Thanksgiving to needy families
of the community.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-22
CONTINUE ESTATE HEARING

Taking of testimony in the action
to oust Arthur Helm as executor of
the Captain Davis Mullet Island es-
tate was continued before Judge R.
D. McPherrin in superior court this
morning. 1t had been continued
from last week.
In the complaint it had been
charged that Helm was not admin
istering the estate in proper man
ner particularly in the matter Of
disposing of salt taken from the
salt water wells.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-22
FIRST DRESS REHEARSAL FOR SENIOR
CLASS PLAY WILL BE HELD TONIGHT

E. Allen, senior director, is man
aging the stage crews; Mrs, T. T
Ray is supervising the art work;
and Miss Lucille G. Krause has
charge of the music for the pro-
gram.
Tickets may be secured from
Shirer's Drug company. Reserva-
tions may be made there also. The
curtain will rise promptly at s
O'Clock
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-22
ARTS AND CRAFTS
SECTION TO MEET

ARTS and Crafts section of the
Ten Thousand club will hold its
second meeting Thursday, Novem-
Der % at 9 o'clock in the club
house.
Mrs. Bertha Judd, instructor, will
lead the section and the work on
basket making will be continued.
There is still room available for
more members and those interested
in the various types Of handicraft
work are urged TO attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-22

gina Payne, East Side eighth.
Honorable mention awards were
won by Irene Sensen, Maurine
Graves and Helen Stewart, all of
8B, Wilson.
The prizes are to be books and
the winners will be given lists of
books from which they may select
their own prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-22
ACTRESS IMPROVING

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. %. The
condition of Maureen O'Sullivan,
screen ingenue, was reported today
as slightly improved but still SER
icus. following emergency treat
ment for peritonitis.
A special serum was rushed here
last night by airplane from Berk-
eley, and the young actress rested
more easily after it had been ad-
ministered, her physician reported.
Miss O'Sulliyan was stricken sud-
denly with appendicitis Monday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-22
Society
Clubs

Extravagant Hollywood with all
of its peculiarities and idiosyncra-
sizes will be brought TO FL Centro
by the high school seniors Friday
and Saturday, November "a, 25
when they present once In a
Lifetime, a satire on Hollywood
To assure a good production,
two dress rehearsals will be held.
The first, tonight, will permit
those who have four or five changes
of costume to judge the time. Also,
the stage crews will make all the
scenery shifts SO that there will
be no long periods of time be-
tween acts on the nights of the
play. The second dress rehearsal
tomorrow night should be finish
r. '''ction.
the largest casts in any
Central senior play. those present.
inr "Once In a Lifetime" include
Margaret Loud, May; Geraldine
johnson. Susan; Eva Reah Skipper,
Helen Hobart; Lois Greenlee, Miss
Leighton: El Nora Mills, Phyllis
Fontaine; Betty Tipps, Florabel
Leigh: Cathleen Wagner, Mrs.
Walker; Byron Ferguson, George;
Leo Maiden, Jerry; John King,
Glogauer; Fred Nebel Thau, Kam-
merling; Horace Simms, Mr.. Vail;
Phillip La Vine, page; Robert FL
liott, porter; Warren Brock, Mrs.
Flick; Haskell Bradford, bishop;
Bill Dubois, Ernest; Ralph Adams,
electrician; Rodney Hansen, BIZ
ographer; Richard Swink, tie man
Miss Annette Dameron, senior
adviser, is directing this play. S.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-22
NAMES OF WINNERS IN ANNUAL
BOOK WEEK CONTEST ANNOUNCED

son eighth grade and Charlesetta
Mason, East Side Eighth. In this
division two second prizes for eX-
cellent compositions were given to
Margaret Layne, Wilson 7B, and Re-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-22
;::s: s:: OF Interest to Women
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Business and Professional Wom-
en-, :, Barbara Worth.
Rural RecreatiOnal council, 7:45,
fair, Imperial.
Presbyterian choir. Z, church.
Scout meeting. 6:20, Veterans
hall.
Junior Book section. s, 1855 FL
Centre.
Junior program committee, 1880,
10000 club.
Moose lodge, S, Moose hall.
Eagles, s, 500 Broadway.
Troop 5, B.S.A., :, Scout hut.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-22
TOMORROW

Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
Arts and Crafts section, 9, 10000
club.
Rose-MeSquite home depart
ment, A. o. DolSon home.
McCabe-Eucalyptus home de-
partment, J. r. Southworth
home.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Deaths Reported.

Margaret A. Lashhorn, SO, 221 p St.
laura HarboTeEf1s SO, 200 Upton st.
Agnes Smack. z6, 25 T St.
Louisa r Jones, rs, 1410 Girard St
Joanna Moffatt, IA, $500 Eastern ave.
John A. Behrle, 90, 4th st, Sc.
William G. Ludwig, SO, Gallinser Hospi-
John NJ johnson. 81, qallinger Hospital.
Adele H Smith, &c., 3134 Gath st. ne.
John w. Apitz, 63. Providence Hospital.
Edward Cooper. 80, 1862 Tsylor st,
James T. Warren, A., 421 Upshur ST.
John Erwin, AZ. Georgetown Hospital.
Ecksrt F. w. Kehr, 81, Emergency Hos
infant to Dolores Carey, Gailinger HOS
oitel.
Sarah Robinson. 81. FreeArl5n's Hospital.
Charles wells, IS, Home for Aged and
knfirm.
Charles Goiner. 35, Garfield Hospital.
Flay Jordan. 40. Freedmens Hospital.
Mary Briscoe. Is, Freedmens Hospital.
Infant William Contee, Children's Hospital
Infant of Vernon and Elizabeth Phifer,
GailinRer Hospital
Nnger Hospital.
Gallnger Hospital a
Evening star., 1933-06-02

has attended the. flying career Of Lieut..
Charles M. McHenry Of Los Angeles,
Army pilot, pursued him into his first
major crash, which brought death to
three of his comrades.
Fortune not only permitted McHenry
to crawl from the wreckage Of service
transport on a mountainside in Cajon
Pass a few miles east Of San Bernar-
dino yesterday with only bruises to
show for his narrow escape, but also
allowed three other passengers in the
ship to emerge from the shell Of twisted
metal with injuries not expected to
prove fatal.
An inquest was scheduled today over
the bodies of three privates killed when
the ship crashed in fog.
The dead were Addison G. Spencer,
Charleroi, Pa; Charles NJ. Leadbetter,
Roseburg, Ore, and L. D. Romano,
Syracuse, N. Y.
The injured were treated at San
Bernardino hospital and then brought
Evening star., 1933-06-02

to the field hospital They are 1Aeuts.
y. D. Kennedy, Kansas City, Mo-,
fractured leg and possibly internal in
iuries; McHenry, and Privates Seymour
r. Decker, Elmira, N. Y, broken leg
and possible internal injuries, and Paul
L. Biinka, Alice, Tex, broken arm and
possible internal injuries.
Pinned in the debris, Kennedy,
Decker and Blinka had to wait until
McHenry had extricated himself and
run to q highway for help to remove
them.
Less than two months ago McHenry
went over the side Of smaller ship
with a parachute when he collided
with another plane while flying In for
nation. He landed uninjured.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Mother Walks 200
Miles Too Late for
Favorite Sons Rites
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Calf, June "A
65-year- -old mothers weary Jour-
ney of love was futile.
Knapsack on back, Mrs. Nancy
Molyneaux trudged here from
Caspar. 200 miles away. to attend
the funeral of her favorite son.
She arrived two days after his
burial in the pottersfield.
The son, James Berry, 20, was
stabbed during O fight among
itinerants, May /. He died May
18. He was buried when author
tiles decided they could wait no
longer for relatives.
With aching heart, blistered
feet and the heavy knapsack,
Mrs. Molyneaux begins today her
long walk back to her home in
the mountains.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Births Reported.

Cecil j. and Florence Perry, boy.
Richard D. and Catherine B. FitzEeralS
BOY.
Warner and Marguerite Erwin. boy.
william and Helen King. boy.
Joseph and Nettie Sparrow. boy.
John =. and Helen NJ. NymAn, girl.
Edward i. and Nellie DOLL girl.
William Z. and Mollie Seaton, girl.
William NJ. and Lucy M. Miles, sirl.
Dewey NJ. and Juanita Vines, boy.
william and Eunice Horan, boy.
Leo E.7and Ada L. Madigan, boy.
Ramon A. and Margaret Munoz, boy.
Earl J.. and Edith watkins, boy.
John H. and Elnere Shields, girl.
Albert and Virginia Goodale, girl,
John P. and Kathryn Scott, sirl
Joseph NJ. and Ruth Miller, boy.
John and Violet Lyles, boy.
Stanley and Anna Crosby, boy.
Milton and Grace Edelin,, girl
Albert and Sarah Banks. boy,
John and Alice Lancaster, girl.
Charles /. and Sarah z. Thomas, girl.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
WANT HAZARDS REMOVED
Underwriters Suggest Government

Underwriters Suggest Government
Eliminate Fire Dangers.
MILWAUKEE, June 2 Lp.-Elimins-
ton of firs hazards in all buildings and
plants of the Federal Government was
commended to President Roosevelt yes
terday by the National Fire Protection
Association as means Of providing
employment.
The association adopted . resolution,
proposed by George w. Elliott. secre-
tary. Of the Philadelphia Chamber of
guard all Government property against
fire.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
TURKEY PUTS MILLIONS
IN HER COAL FIELDS
Railroad Built Connecting Mining
Town and New Harbor on
Black Sea.

ANGORA P).-In behalf of Turkish
coal production, the Turkish govern
ment has decided to spend s16,50o,ooo
to build q railroad connecting the
mining town Of Filios with new mod
ern harbor at Eregl, on the Black Sea.
The railroad will be completed In
three years and the harbor In six.
This coal region can, 1t is estimated,
Evening star., 1933-06-02
I >-rHE EvENINe WASHINGTON c.

Stratham purchased only Wednesday.
The plane fell from an altitude OF 200
feet about mile north Of the Phillips
Airport here Golfers on q nearby
course said the motor had faltered.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Two Die In Oklahoma.
BARTLESVnLE, Okla, June 2 H1.
e. M. Andrews, 40, commercial pilot,
and G. 3. Stratham, 80, were killed yes
terday by the crash Of an airplane
Evening star., 1933-06-02
ASSAlLS FRAUD LAWS

AT6uger FT0secutoF UTBe6 CIafIhcH-
ton Of Statutes.
STOCKHOLM R.-Clarification of
Swedish law regarding bankruptcy and
fraudulent bookkeeping has been asked
by X. @. sandstrom, the prosecutor Of
the investigation Of the affairs Of the
late Ivar Kreuger, match king"
Under present conditions, Ssndstrom
says, it Is possible for an Individual to
defraud thousands of persons of large
sums and 60 unpublished while one
who defrauds definite person, Of q
definite amount is severely penalised.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
INQUEST SET TODAY
I'm A|RPLANE CRASH
Three Die, Four Injured When
Craft Falls in Cajon
Pass, Calf.

By the Associated Press. Z
MARCH FIELD, RIVERSIDE, Calf,
June 2.-The good providence which
Evening star., 1933-06-02
GAMING PALACE RAIDED
New York Penthouse Sold Blue
Chips as High as $1,000.

NEW YORK, June (R-A pent-
house, described as a palace of chance,
was raided by the gambling squad to-
day. The detectives said blue chips
cost as high as $1,000 there.
Tall mirrors, Japanese prints, rare
furniture and frisky Pomeranians lent
tone to the resort, which Is atop an
East F1fty-seventh street apartment
house
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14
ATTENTION
Ladies!

During their nineteenth an
niversary sale. Lundquist Lilly
is presenting a gift to women.
A delicious pound and a half,
beautifully boxed and wrapped
Hostess fruit cake is being pre-
scented to every woman who &C
companies o man when he max
es the purchase Of a suit or ov-
ercoat at Lundquist Lilly's.
This is Lundquist Llliy's nine
teenth anniversary gift to wo-
men.
Hundreds upon hundreds Of
smartly styled and well-tailored
pure wool suits and overcoats
are being presented by Lund-
quist Lilly right now as an an
niversary feature at only nine
teen dollars.
You'll be genuinely amazed at
the values offered at this very
low price.
Remember Lundquist Lii
ly accept City and County pay
warrants and have two large
daylight stores lor your conven-
fence 4th and Pike, Seat
tie; 18th and Pacific, Tacoma.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14
White Woman Killed
In Popular Night Club

Death stalked into the Black
and Tan Night Club, 18th Ave.
and jackson ST., early Monday
morning when Mary Dem, also
known as Mary Purvis, 30 year
old white woman was slain by
her drunken white escort, Percy
Moultray, 20, logger. The white
couple had been refused admit
lance in the colored night club
earlier in the evening but later
entered when the doorkeeper was
absent. They entered booth
and quarrel ensued. Five shots
rang out in the dance hall and
the woman ran screaming from
the booth and fell dead with
bullet through her heart. Only
one bullet took effect, the others
going wild. Fortunately only
few jewellers we're in the club.
Colored attendants s;ezed the
slayer and held him for the pol
ice. Mary Dean was a familiar
figure in the South End resorts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14
Woods VS.. Miller
Top Fight Show
For tuesday Mite

Henry Woods of Yakima, state
lightweight champion, viii battle
Charley Miller, clever white box
er of San Francisco over the 8
round route in the feature Of
Nate Druxman's boxing show
next Tuesday night at Crystal
Pool. Miller will prove a form
liable foe tor Woods. He is a
veteran of several score battles,
clever, fast and a hard hitter.
The scrap will be thorough test
for Woods ability to meet the
topnotchers in the lightweight
class. Besides Woods two other
colored fighters will be on Drux-
mans card Tuesday night. AL
Lewis, colored welter, will meet
Pasc oJusto, Filipino boxer, over
the 4 round route. Sonny Jones.
clever colored featherweight Of
Vancouver. will box four rounds
with Bobby Gray of San Jose.
Three other around bouts will
complete the show which looms
one of the best of the year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14

Estelle Slater Jackson, popular
soprano soloist, will be presented
at the Gala Theatre Sunday
and Monday in connection with
the showing of the screen clas-
sic, 1.-THE Prodigal," featuring
Lawrence Tibbet. Mrs. jackson
will also be seen in the picture
as she is one of the members Of
the colored chorus appearing in
the film. At the time the pic
ture was made Mrs. Jackson was
residing in Hollywood. This art
ISL needs no introduction to Sc
attic music lovers. All Seattle
loves Estelle Slater Jackson not
only for her gift of song but
also for her charming PERSONAL
ICY and willingness to serve
when needed for any worthy
cause. She has made a careful
selection of songs In which she
win be heard at the Gala Thea
tire Sunday at 5, 7 and 9 p. m.
and on Monday at Q p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14

Mrs. Gertrude Thomas of Ju-
neau, Alaska, confined in Vir-
ginia Mason Hospital, is report
ed recovering from recent OPP
Grafton.
Complimenting Miss Charlotte
Lucy Fletcher, who is to be mar
ried this month, Mrs. VIM. R..
Smalling entertained with kit
chen shower and Bridge party
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Caroline Black Thursday after
noon. Prizes at Bridge were a.
warded, Mrs. c. M. Honeysuckle,
first, Miss Ellen Owens, consola-
ton.
Mrs. H. C. Thompson was hos
tess at her home Thursday for
a meeting of the Harmony Art
Club at which plans were COM
pleted for a Christmas party on
December %. Another meeting
of the club will be held next
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Thompson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14

"Headin' for the Last Round
up" is the title Of one OF the
most popular songs Of the day.
Singers and orchestras have mace
it a popular radio number and
everybody is familiar with the
refrain Cit along little dogie,
git along" The title Will be used
in a different setting next sun
day when the Rev. H. 5. CAN'T,
pastor of the First A. NJ. L.
Churca viii use it as his sermon
snsjecv for the IL a. m. service.
This VIII be a special service for
older persons. Arrangements for
the transportation OF the aged
and invahds to the church have
been made. Free auto service is
provided for all who telephone
East 4247 before 10 a. m. Sun
day. First A. M. E. Church is
very likely to be crowded at IL
a. m. next Sunday by a congre-
CATION eager to hear DR.. CAN'T
discuss the subject "Headin' for
the Last Roundup"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14

Sound Lodge. All are given the
glad hand welcome and made
to feel fright at home
Suggestions 10 Santa Claus
for gifts to the following broth
ers: w. E. Burton, a password
memory box; Charley Rouse, a
rubber cigar; Roy Sheffield. ano-
ther pair Of white pants; E. r.
Chainey, new fez and gavel; W.
E. Vrooman. blond toupee;
Charley Jones, another gal; D.
A. Richardson, muzzle; Will
Ian Nichols. pair of dancing
pumps; Gus West, car Of coal;
E. I. Robinson, can Of old rye;
William Grant. a fez, size 8l2;
w. II. Banks. service pin; JAM
es Miller, package Of gum.
Last call for new members
and for reinstatement Of form
er members under dispensation
rates. The dispensation ends on
January 1. The fee now is $3.50
for new members; $3.50 for re-
instatement. Join Puget Sound
Lodge row.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14
Shock from Accident
Fatal To Mrs. Jordan

Although uninjured when the
car IN which sac was riding with
her husband Norman Jordan. ov-
erturned on the Sunset Highway
near Renton Friday night. Mrs.
Emma F. Jordan died from the
shock while enroute to the Rem
ton Hospital. The Jordans were
returning from the Newcastle
mines at $50 p. m. Friday with
8 sacks Of coal in their car when
Mr.. Jordan became confused by
the bright lights Of an approach
ing truck and drove off the
pavement onto the soft dirt Of
the highway. The heavy laden
car slowly turned over and was
only slightly damaged. Passing
motorists assisted the Jordan's
from their car. Believing Mrs.
Jordan might be internally in
jured she was placed in q car to
be taken to the Renton Hospital
She died enroute. Examination
of her body disclosed no injuries
and doctors pronounced death
was caused by shock from the
accident.
Mrs. Jordan was 68 years old
and was born IN Abingdon, Va.
She was a resident Of Seattle 80
years and was well known in
church and fraternal circles. Flu
neral services were held Wednes-
day 2 o. m. at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church Of which the deceased
was one of the charter mem
beers. Rev. T. M, Davis offici-
ated and vocal selections were by
Mrs. Estelle Slater jackson. The
rites were under auspices of Ev-
ergreen Temple Of Daughter
Elks of which she was the
chaplain. Besides the Daughter
Elks Mrs. Jordan was member
Of the knights and Daughters
of Tabor. She is survived by her
husband, Norman Jordan, for
many years city employee. The
family home is 1909 E. John st.
Funeral arrangements We're in
charge of the Angelus and in
terment was in Lake View Ce-
metery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14

Mrs. j. w. Sims of Missoula,
Montana, who has been the
houseguest the past two weeks of
her mother, Mrs. william Gar
ell, is leaving this Friday for her
home. During her visit Mrs.
Sims was the motif for several
social affairs.
Miss Alice Lewis was hostess
last week for a meeting of the
Revelers Club at which plans
were made for a carnival dance.
The biggest dance event of the
year, N.A.A.C.P. annual Christ
mas Ball, Monday night, Dec
ember % at Broadway Hall.
Free charcoal sketching class
for men and women over Is years
Of age on Monday night 7:30 to
$50 at Collins Fieldhouse, 10th
and Washington. Ross Gill, well
known Northwest artist will con-
duct the class. Only a pencil or
charcoal will be needed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14

cy on your soul. February ?
was set as the date Of execu-
ton. As the sentence was pro-
nounced the crowded courtroom
expressed open satisfaction and
the spectators rushed out to no
tify their friends. Judge Gala
han severely upbraided two
newspaper photographers when
they attempted to take pictures
OF the defendants as they stood
before the bar. If you take
any pictures in this court I'll
send you to Jail" Judge Gala
han said, already there has
been too much publicity given
to this case" Samuel s. Lei
bowitz, chief of counsel, had
previously given notice Of ap-
peal to the Alabama Supreme
Court which will automatically
stop execution Of the two boys
on February 2. Judge Callahan
before dismissing court, appoint
ed three special guards to ac-
company Mr.. Leinowitz, Joseph
R. Brodsky, and the other LID.
attorneys from Decatur to Chat
tanooga. Regarding future plans
Mr.. Leibowitz gave the follow
Ing statement to the press:
THAT there is no justice in
Alabama courts for Negroes,
Judge Callahan has made ire
futably clear. Those Americans
who sincerely desire freedom Of
the Scottsboro boys must asso-
ciate themselves to this extent
with the only organization which
for three years has consistently
and Systematically developed this
defense campaign. Judge Gala
han has proven that the Consti-
tuition of the United States, in
solar as Alabama is concerned,
hut a scrap of paper; that a
Negro has no rights that white
men are bound to respect
"The International Labor De-
tense viii carry these cases a.
gain to the United States Sap
rene Court. It viii exhaust ev-
cry legal device and prepare the
widest possible mass appeal for
bail, for boys whose innocence
must now be obvious to the most
skeptical. It viii mobilize the
broadest mass movement to ex-
ert political pressure upon the
United States Supreme Court to
entertain those issues touching
upon constitutional rights Of the
Negro masses of America. !"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14

For Christmas Gift bargains.
visit Robinson Drug Store. 306
18th Ave. So.
Mrs. Margaret Malone was hos
tess at her home Tuesday even
ing for the meeting of the Self
Improvement Club.
Mesdames Olivia Docket and
Viola Palmer will be the hostess
es for a meeting of the ONO.
Club at the home of Mrs. Re-
becca Hall next Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. J. T. Sawyer
were hosts for a dinner Thurs
day honoring Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Holmes of Everett.
Roller skating party auspices
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, De-
cember 20 at Crystal Pool.