davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13
NORTH CAROLINA
To PAY NEGRO
STUDENT COSTS

RALEIGH. y. CAS- a direct
result of the fight being made
by Negroes for admission to the
University of North Carolina
professional schools, bill has
been introduced in the state le-
gislature here and approved by
the judiciary committee which
provides for the payment by the
state of the expenses of Negro
students at professional colleges
where they may be lawfully
admitted, which means, of
course, in some northern state.
The bill was introduced by
Representative Brawley of Dur
ham, where last week, attorneys
for Thomas Hocutt, backed up
by the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People, were denied writ of
mandamus by Judge NJ. Y. Barn
hill after dramatic two-day
legal battle. Attempts were
made before and during the
hearing to get the colored peo-
pie to accept a compromise and
'be quiet" Leading daily pa
pers admitted the Negroes were
entitled to professional training
at the expense of the state and
urged that North Carolina pay
their tuition elsewhere. The de
termined and skillful law case
presented by Attorneys Conrad
o. Pearson, Cecil Mccoy and
William II. HASTE for the Ma.
A.C.P. convinced the whites that
the Negroes were serious and
spurred the legislature to consi-
der the present bill
The proposed bill would make
any Negro who could show a
certificate of admission from any
grade A professional school that
he could lawfully enter eligible
for an allotment of state funds
North Carolina Negro students
thus could enter Howard- Uni
versity professional schools or
those in Ohio, Indiana, Pennsyl-
vania or any northern or west
ern state and North Carolina
would pay his tuition to the a
mount now spent per student in
the professional schools for
whites in the state. A plan 81
milar to this is now followed by
West Virginia and Missouri.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13
Alabama Crackers Attend Negro
Dances and Do The alabama Din y

DECATUR, Ala Down here
n Alabama where the Scots
boro trial is in session, there
are more things that will inter
est readers than colored mems
fighting to serve on juries, and
the trial of Haywood Patterson.
as world absorbing as these
things are.
For instance. you sit in
typical little Negro barbecue res
taurant and see white men and
women go into the kitchen, and
stand there and eat barbecue
sandwiches. After you have
eaten one of these specially
treated pork sandwiches, you
will understand why these Sou
thern whites from the country
are willing to reverse the gen.
eral order of Mr.. James Crow
and come into a colored eating
place.
Do not confuse real barbecue
with the so-called barbecue sand
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13

witches sold along automobile
highways Real barbecue, like
real Smithfield ham, is a special
product prepared in special
kind of oven. Here in this De-
oatur barbecue place you can
see the pld-time barbecue oven
with the old-time process. That
is why is it called barbecue.
Here in Decatur's night life
district white couples go SUM
ming when Negro jazz bands
come to town. They pay their
entrance fare, go over into a
corner of the hall, do their own
Alabama Dips" and enjoy them
selves.
1t is okey with Mr.. James
Grow for them to attend a col
ored dance, but can you mag
inc what would happen If a
group of colored couples should
go Summing in a white dance
hall? Do not try to find out
here in Decatur, anyway.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13
(Chapter Three

In the next employment office
which | visited, they held out
little hope of finding me a job.
They let me fill out an applica-
ton blank, however, and when
| came to the blank reserved for
race" | simply wrote "Ameri-
can" and let it go at that.
Three other places l visited
that afternoon, and in each left
an application blank to be filed
away for future reference. Then
hurried home to get Freddie's
dinner.
About a week later one of The
agencies called me up, just af-
ter Freddie had left the house
in his never-ending quest for
work. A young woman's voice
requested me to drop into their
office to see about the POSSIBLE
ity of a job. l hurried into my
clothes and caught the subway,
arriving in the downtown office
less than an hour after the tele-
phoned conversation.
The job to which they finally
assigned me, on payment of quite
an exorbitant fee, was not an
easy one and the pay was mea-
gre. | was to work as sort
of com bination cashier-bookkeep-
er in a small new downtown ha-
berdashery store, and the pay
was only $40 a week to start.
The shop, l soon discovered, had
just been opened by two young
Princeton men just out of col
lege. Both had come originally
from Georgia and I was distinct
ly amused when l first heard
their broad southern accents, SO
distinctly reminiscent Of certain
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13
Death! VERDICT OF SC0TTSB0R0 JURY
PROTEST

A monster demonstration
mass meeting to protest the
recent verdict against the
Scottsboro boys and to de-
mand that the United States
Government protect the boys
and their attorneys from mob
violence will be held ut \
p. m. Saturday. April 10, Mt
Ebenezer A.M.E. Zion Church,
23rd Ave. and Il. Olive Sts.,
under the auspices of the
Scottsbofo Provisional COM
mittee.
All persons regardless of
political or religious affiiia-
lions are urged TO attend and
add their voices to the swell
ing chorus of world wide o.
pinion that demands that the
innocent boys shall be freed.
Plans are under way to SCI
cure some of the city's best
speakers, white and Negro.
This Is the time to act,
Next week may be too late!
Come out and help save sew
en- innocent boys from the
gallOws.
Attend the Protest Mass
Meeting Satur day night, & o.
clock at Ebenezer A.M.E. III
on Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13
EAR COLOR BAN
IN RELIEF PLAN

NEW YORK Disclosures of
oss racial and color discrimin-
on in matters of employment
relief are causing the Ma
nal Urban League some anxi-
y as to the consideration to be
ZEN the colored worker in the
,islative program just inaus-
ated by Congress.
eugene Kinckle Jones, execu-
e secretary, is requesting in
riduals to write or telegraph
cretary of Labor Frances Per-
rs, Washington, DC, urging
1t the welfare OF the colored
brkers and their families be
hserved.
The measures enacted by Con-
ess in which labor will play
major part are:
/. The passage of the bill pro-
ling for the employment of
D,000 men to work in refores-
lion and other public works
pgrams.
}. A recent conference with
sanized labor leaders who will
recognized in the administra-
a of government funds and
employment of workers on
fernment projects.
The passage by the Senate
h great promise that the
use will also pass bill that
Il provide $5O0,O0O,0O0 fol
sef of the unemployed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13
EDITOR CITES
DIFFERENT BODY
Measurements

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (Spec.)
Ehen William Allen, Negro
hickman of Trenton, N. J.,
umbled upon the partially bu-
| ed body of a baby boy off the
opewell Road, at BIB p. m.
h the afternoon of May IL,
b32, did he discover the kid
hped heir of Colonel Charles
Lindbergh?
ut Is not impossible that the
bild found dead near the Hope
ell road was the missing Lind
Frgh," insists AL Dunlap, edit
of 1.-THE Detective" official
Utilization of the International
association of Chiefs of Police.
Dunlap points to what he con-
ders discrepancies in the mea-
rements of the kidnapped Lind
krgh baby and the partially de-
imposed infant found by Allen,
e forgotten man." SO far as
blonel Lindbergh is concerned.
He also points out that the
ficial Lindbergh investigation
lever actually announced posi-
yely the finding of the body of
e Lindbergh child"
Dunlap contends that the Lind
'rgh baby was actually 20 in
es tall and that the baby
und by William Allen was
" inches in length.
The criminologist also makes
uch of the statement made by
len to police authorities that
found a Skeleton" of baby.
st would have been impossible
r the Lindbergh baby to have
en- in such a state of decay
ader the climatic conditions of
arch, April and the first twelve
US of May" Dunlap persists.
1t is broadly intimated in Mr.
lnlap's article, appearing in
e current edition of a detect
Re publication of national cir
llation that Colonel Lindbergh
d doubts as to the identity OF
e body as that of his heir.
The question is suggested
hoes this uncertainty on the
srt of Americas air ace &C.
unit for his apparent reticence
acknowledging, suitably, the
scovery of the body by Allen
Allen and his family, in tht
eantime, are practically pov
ty-stricken.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13
California Assembly
Passes Anti-Lynching Bill

SACRAMENTO, Calif.- The
bill introduced by Hon. Freder-
lex NJ. Roberts. known as the
Roberts-Knowland bill, and de-
scribing lynching as the taking
of a person from the custody Of
peace office by a riot, passed
the Assembly last week. The
bill provides that persons par
ticipating in a lynching shall
be punished by a prison SEN
tence of twenty years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13
Blackbottom Dance
Creator Passes Away

NEW YORK Billy Pierce. Me-
gro dancing master and show
producer. who was credited with
creation Of the Charleston. Black
bottom. and other hot-cha dance
numbers. died of influenza in
local hospital Tuesday He was
AZ years old.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13
St. Paul Pioneer Dead

ST. PAUL, Minn.-Mrs. Mar
tina Lowe, a resident of st. Paul
for more than thirty-six years,
passed away at the Minneapolis
General hospital Monday. Death
was due to complication of
diseases.
Mrs. Lowe was the widow of
the late George Lowe who oper-
ated a picture framing business
in the downtown district.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13
Minneapolis Elks Club
Gets Beer License

MINNEAPOLIS Ames Lodge
Elks Home located at 14S Hy-
land Ave. N. was the first local
club to be granted license to
dispense beer by the City Coun-
Gil. The Ames lodge of Elks
has one of the most complete
club homes operated by a civic
or fraternal order in the Twin
Cities The house committee
early made application for IL
cense to dispense the foamy
brew.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13
Colored Women To
Attend World Meeting

CHICAGO When the Inter
national Congress, sponsored by
the National Council of Women
of the United States. conyenes
here in July 1922, Negro wo-
men will be largely represented
and will take an active part in
discussing the various problems
faced by the women of the
world, according TO an announce
ment made by Mrs. Sallie W.
stewart president of the Ma
tional Association OF colored
Women.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13
Twin Cities May
Lose Urban League

MINNEAPOLIS Because O I
differences and misunderstand-
ings among the eololed citizens
of st. Paul and Minneapolis, he
Council of Social Agencies may
abolish the Twin City Urban
League. Charges have been made
that the work done by the Ur-
ban League does not warrant
public support.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13
Candidate Withdraws

POCATELLO, Idaho Follow
ing closely in the wake of his
announcement that he was a
candidate for mayor in the
for Incoming election, came the
statement of withdrawal by r.
B. Jones, prominent local bar
Der, here last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13

WHATEVER 7 II f MOTIVE
which brings us to the house of
God on Easter Sunday, let us
not miss its opportunity. Some
where beneath our fine. new
clothes there is the essential hu-
man of us. Somewhere within
he body that we dress so blithe-
ly, there is h [ mysterious
thing men call soul. The psy-
biologists may seek 10 weigh
and measure it. or they may tell
us 1t does not exist; but none
the less. We know there is some
thing To us more than the body
for which We have bought new
clothes. In the most careless
man there is an area of pure
solemnity, of holy awe, of spir-
itual susceptibility. He may
scorn the parsons and rail ag
ainst the churches. but he is re-
ligious in spite of himself.
PUT ON YOUR BEST clothes
next Sunday and go to church.
Listen with attentive ear to the
preacher and the choir; but best
of all. listen for a moment while
your deeper self speaks concern
ing things you believe in your
heart of hearts. Next Sunday
is Easter. We celebrate the re-
surrection of the Saviour. Let
there also be resurreeted in you
new recognition of your rela-
lionship to God. Your relation
to Him is the most vital thing
in life.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13
EDITORIAL.
EASTER

NEXT SUNDAY is Easter and
the churches will be filled. The
preacher who has seen vacant
seats every Sunday for a year
will face congregation that
crowds his church.
Some people will go 10 church
20 show their fine new clothes.
some to hear the music, some
because other people go, and
some because there Is in them
an instinct to worship God
which they too seldom satisfy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13

Continued on page two)
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
CMxo3zMza1:. :. hz0k RGHzkv

NIE HAVE been telling the pulp w lie for a good many years that Chesterhelds taste better. 7hey satiSv That wouldn mean a thing If smok- CTS found out that 1t wasn so. Mo- body can fool the people very long.
 But a great many smokers have smoked Chesterfelds for long time, and they knov that they taste right. And so they say to their friends, "lf you want cigarette that really tastes better, try Chesterfelds!"
 Chester6eIds taste better because they are made of mild tobaccos that have been aged for two years. And there is just enough Turkish in them .. but not too much.
 We are sure that you, too, will en- joy their Mildness and Better Taste.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17

with the Secretary of Agriculture on activities of that department in Alaska, Charles H. Flory, Alaska commissioner of the department, has left Juneau for Washington. In that capacity Mir. Flory repre- sents the Secretary for all it's bu- reaus in the Territory, including the Forestry Service, which he heads as regional forester.
 i * * <
 A seaplane built and owned by w. N. Gorrie and c. w. Still of Se- attle, and which was bound for Alaska when it alighted in British Columbia, has been auctioned for S31O. The plane wa sseized for not having observed customs require ments in securing clearance.
 Flat reports a good mining sea- son with the cleanup for the year exceeding S400,000.
 
 Flat has about a dozen mining outfits, of which two are dredges and there are also some quartz prospects in the vicinity.
 Among the residents of Flat who are spending the winter in the States are: LeWie Pine, Glenn Dey, Fred EricSon, William Spald- ing, Grover Gurtler, Richard Mar tin, Joseph Martin, Ralph Holdi- men, Elmer Hedberg, Leo Erlcson Dave Strandberg, William Strand berg, Peter Tebolt, Oscar Keturi G. and John Miscovich, Alex Lundberg, Waffle Lundberg, Joe Parker, Angus Mcclellan, Machon- gie, Joseph Linke, Frank Linke, Ar mold Kobler, Harvey LaZelle, Harry Minzoff, Mrs. Harry Donnelley, MT i and Mrs. Milo Cougherean, Mir ane Mrs. Fred Olson, MT. and Mrs. JOhr Beaton and son Neal; Mir. and Mrs William Duffy, Mir. and Mrs. Geo w. Clyde. Most all of them vii , return in spring.
 1 * x j:
 Julius Shaffrick of Flat has con structed a two-story building or the edge of the aviation field.
 Miss Iris M. ChenoWith, princi pal of the Juneau Business Col lege, and Willis Payne, student O the same institution, were wed il
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Letters and newspaper mail will be carried between Seattle and AL askan ports by the motorship Nor co and Northland whenever such vessels will advance the transpor- tation of first-class matter, accord ing to advices received from the Postoffice Department at Wash ington. The order became effect i've Janary ?. The service will ben efit outlying points off regular passenger runs, such as Sitka.
 ;: *
 Emulating the annual alumni homecoming reunions the Doug las High School issued 80 invita- tions to graduates of that institu- tion to be present at the celebra- ton of the 30th anniversary of the dedication of the Douglas school, December 29.
 * :: :: *
 For the purpose Of conferring
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17

Juneau, The bridegroom is employ ed by the Alaska Juneau Mining Company.
 Edward Anderson, aged 36 years, and Louis E. Shequin, aged 73, the latter of Tenakee, died last week in St. Ann's Hospital, Juneau. Both had lived in Southeastern Alaska for many years.
 Cordova Igloo of Pioneers of Alaska elected these officers: Pres ident, Al Hamilton; first vice-preS- ident, Angue Graham; second vice. president, Jake Logan; historian, Harry Cloes; chaplain, Anton Jo- hanson; treasurer, Ralph Rhoades; secretary, Arthur H. Pinkus; trus- ! tee, Charles Christensen. *
 Evidently having crawled out of the den of a hybernating mother bear, a black bear cub, two or three months old, was caught by Michael Gelles nyar Ketchikan. x *
 4 son was recently born to MT. 1 and Mrs. John E. PegueS. MT. Pe- gues is managing editor of the Juneau Empire.
 * *
 Mrs. Julia Falk, resident of Val dez, and Gim Zavorinoff, an em- ploye of the Alaska Juneau Mining Company were married in Juneau recently
 Frank LaParle, aged 55, died re- gently in Petersburg. He had re- sided in the Territory since 1910 between Ketchikan and Anchor age. He was a Spanish-American War veteran and for the past 1O years has been engaged in fishing 1 in Bering Sea.
 Hans Stromdahl, aged 62, died last week in Petersburg. He had been a resident of Petersburg since 1915.
 Alfred Severin Berg, aged 42 died at Petersburg. after an illness of two months. He had lived ir Alaska for the past 30 years anc
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17

was engaged in the fishing indus try.
 A baby daughter was born to MT. and Mrs Arthur Kvarnes of Sel- dovia, arriving December P.
 Ill a basketball game between the Greens and Oranges, teams composed of Seldovia girls, the Greens walked off with victory.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
NORMAN NELSON ILL

Norman Nilsson, 1882 graduate of the Seward High and a frosh at the University of Washington, was laid low with influenza just be- fore the 1882 Fall quarter at the University ended and which nec- essitated that he take makeup examinations.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
YOUR SPECIAL DAY

Next Monday, Jan. 23, will be one-half price day for all clean and pressing work sent to the Sew ard Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
BEAUTY WORK

Enhance your individuality with a personaiiZed, scientifically ap- piled wave, deep, even, lasting waves, as we'll as other beauty work. Make an early appointment Phone Madison %, Struve Apt. upstairs. Jessie Lander.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
WOMAN'S CLUB MEET

Seward Woman'S Club will meet at 200 D. m. Thursday, January 18th, at the home of Mrs. Peter N. Anderson.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
REMEMBER NEXT MONDAY

Next Monday, Jan. 23, will be a special one-half price day on all dry clean and pressing work sent in to the Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17

Flowers made to order for all occasions. SYLVIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17

For the purpose of conferring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

The backbone of every we'll
planned wardrobe is the "all-day-
long frock, simple enough for the
office or shopping, dressy enough
for tea or bridge. Here is one that
you'll just live ina jewel-toned
ribbed crepe with a frilly (and very
young) satin collar.
The sleeves are fashionably full
and taper to the wrist. The skirt is
simple and becoming and features
pointed scanning in back
Altogether it is a frock that is
! as correct and wearable as any that
have come out this season. And, of
course, its simplicity is a distinct
asset from the home dressmaker's
point of view. Size 16 requires 312
yards 39-inch material, q yard
contrasting. Width about IL yard.
For all the latest fashions, the
newest fabrics, the smartest colors,
consult our winter fashion book
just out. 1t serves women, misses
and children and gives special con-
sideration to the problems of the
mature woman.
Pattern No. 5405 is designed for
sizes IA, Is, 10, 20 years, 80, "a, SO,
SO, 40, AZ, "A bust.
Price for pattern, IS cents.
Our New Fashion Book is out !
Send for it--put check here and
enclose 10 cents extra for book.
Copyright, 1888, by United Features
Syndicate Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
AUXILIARY NAMES
EXECUTIVE BOARD

Mrs. Clifford B. Moore was re-
elected president of the Women's
Auxiliary to the National Fedora
ton Of Postoffice Clerks at the
meeting Tuesday at the Fletcher
Trust building.
Other officers elected include
Mrs. Claude Davis. vice-president;
Mrs. Albert Russell, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. Albert Greatbatch, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. George
F. Karl, financial secretary; Mrs.
Logan Jenkins, treasurer, and Mrs.
Harry Robb, guard.
Mrs. A. P. Risley, Mrs. J. R. Jack
son and Mrs. John Kiemeyer were
named trustees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
Personals

Mrs. Sinclair Lewis has returned
to New York after a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. j. A. Goodman, Crows
Nest.
Mrs. Elias c. Atkins Jr., Mrs. Eu-
gene G. Miller, Mrs. T. Harvey Cox
and Mrs. Edward S. Norvell will be
delegates from the Indianapolis
Junior League to the Region 7 con-
ference of the Association of Junior
Leagues of America Jan. % to 81 at
Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. John Bertermann II has
come from Detroit to visit her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira A. Minnick,
7707 North Pennsylvania street,
until the arrival of Mr.. Bertermann
on Dec. % when they will make
their home in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Lilly, 1907 Sun
set lane, have returned from New
York.
Mrs. w. T. Hess is spending some
time in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Henry are
spending the winter season at the
Surf club at Miami Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Maurice Selko, 4015 Grace
land avenue, will leave soon to spend
the holidays with her son, Daniel
T. Selko and Mrs. Selko in New
Haven, Conn.
Mrs. James Babcock has left for
a visit in Florida.
Mrs. Homer Elliott, 1890 Central
avenue, will leave today to spend
the winter in Tucson, Ariz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

Mckee chapel Of the Tabernacle
Presbyterian church was the scene
of simple and impressive wedding
ceremony this morning, when Miss
Adelaide Smith became the bride Of
Harold M. Cumberworth, Plainfeld.
Only immediate families and few
friends were present.
Seven branch candlelabra lighted
the greenery-banked altar before
which DR.. j. Ambrose Dunkel read
the service Mrs. G. F. Eberhard
played bridal airs including Il Love
You Truly" cat Dawning," and
"Liebstraum" by List.
The bride, daughter of Mrs. Caro-
Ign w. Smith, 3540 North Meridian
street, entered alone. Her black wool
crepe suit had white trim and was
worn with white accessories. She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
QUEST CLUB TO
HONOR SPEAKERS

Miss Virginia Fort is chairman of
arrangements for a Christmas tea,
to be given by the Quest Club from
8 to 5 Sunday afternoon at Central
Y. w. G. A. for speakers and teach
ers who have appeared on their
program this fall. Miss Forts assist
ants will be Misses Thelma Hauser,
Ethel Mae Miller and Ruth Robin
son. Members Of the Y. w. c. A.
business and professional women's
committee have been invited.
The list of honor guests includes +:
DR.. and Mrs. Merwyn Bridenstine,
Mr.. and. Mrs. Julian G. Fix, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Campbell, DR.. and
Mrs. N. G. Dalbert, Mesdames R.
Ralston Jones, Laura Corvell. Ruth
Steinmetz, Misses Elizabeth Pretz-
man, Rosemary Ferguson, Louise
Quiz, Ruth Koon, Florence Lanhan.
Amy Bruce, Vonda Browne, Louise
Noble Barbara Brandon and Messrs.
Samuel Waters and Irwin Shultz.