davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-05
PUPILS REFUSE TO
SING NANNY SONG

BROOKLYN, N. Y. - white
children sing these sings; l don't
see why you black children can
not sing them" declared Music
Teacher Van Benthuysen. public
school 80. Monday. when colored
pupils, put into a separate glee
club, refused to rehearse mann
my song.
Excuse for separating the
boys in the glee club was that
their voices were too harsh for
them to sing in company with
white boys. When singing re-
hearsals are due, cards were sent
about the school, calling separ-
ately for the glee club (white)
and the Colored Glee Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-05
The Stars Where They Are

Theatre in New York this week.
Bill Robinson and Revue this
week at the RKO Theatre in Ro-
chester, N Y.
Change Your Luck Company
and Moseby's Blue Blowers lay
ing off this week In Seattle.
Ge09ge Dewey Washington at
the Cotton Club in New York
For the first time in its his
tory, the entire floor revue from
tile famous Cotton Club in New
York will go on tour next month
to be presented in key cities of
the middle west, south and east.
Adelaide Hall, celebrated sing
er. heads the cast of talented
colored stars in the show. with
the Mills Blue Rhythm Band.
Rehearsals for the 1888 edi-
ton of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds"
are now being held. It is plan
ned to open the show in Boston
on October is. In the cast will
be Edith Wilson, Kathryn Perry.
John Perry John Mason, Eddie
Hunter and Harry Williams.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-05

Tenn, received $3.50 day. All
laborers are Negroes. Chauf-
feurs receive 20 cents per hour
The Chamber of Commerce of
this city is making an attempt
10 unite Chattanooga with sur
rounding suburbs into Greater
Chattanooga The chamber is
also inviting bids from firms to
establish factories, mills ana
shops here. In many cases this
body gives money to firms estab-
fishing plants here. The Cham
Der of Commerce is practically
the real government of this city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-05
Slabs Hubby At Jail

BROOKHAVEN, Miss. When
Mrs. Wallace Bloomfield missed
her husband from around home,
she went to the rear of the coun-
ty jail where she spied him talk
ing through the bars to a female
innate Mrs. Broomfield took
knife and inflicted several sew
ere wounds while her husband
had his back turned.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-05
White Boy Scottsboro
Defense Witness Ill

Los ANGEDEs-Leslie Carter,
young white defense witness for
the Scottsboro boys, who was on
the train at the time the alleged
attack upon the white girls oc-
Cured, is critically i'll in a local
hospital and may not be able to
continue the tour with Mother
Patterson and Richard B. Moore.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-05
Bank Employees Held

W,ASHINGTON-Charged with
of a total of about
$4,000 from the former Pruden-
tial Bank, two brothers, Clarence
S. Baker and Edward A. Baker,
of that bank, were ar
rested last week and held under
5000 bonds.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-05
School For Buffers

ST. LOUlS-How to mix and
serve highballs and cocktails will
be taught prospective Negro but
lers at a vocational school con-
Quoted by the St Louis city
Board of Education.
Students will be taught to
serve martins in the library with
an olive for the women and a
small white picked onion for
the men.
This, of course. is detail in
the business Of serving a full
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-05
Billboard" jackson
Lands Gotham Job

WASHINGTON James (Bnl-
board) Jackson, formerly head
of the Small Business Section of
the U. S. Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce. has gone to
New York, where he will assume
u position with the Colored Mer-
chants Association.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-05
''Darky" Was A Slip

NEW YORK-Use of the OK
preston idarky churches by
Helen Worden, society writer for
the New York World Telegram,
was surely "a slip" as the pa
per's style calls for the use of
the word Negro Lee B. Wood
executive editor. has written the
N.A.A.C.P.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-05

Best Advertising Medium
Of Its Kind n The
Pacific Northwest
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-05

(contlnued on Page Threel
Evening star., 1933-10-23
BY BYRON PRICE,

BY BYRON PRICE,
Chief OF Bureau, the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON.
n 70 political pilgrimage for a long
nj time has had the eye and ear
" of Washington like the visit Of
i Postmaster General Farley to
Vice President Garner In Texas.
There will be much listening and
watching for weeks to come. The re-
turns may be slow in coming in, for
the Vice President is by way Of being .
very deliberate and silent man when
he chooses But sooner or later the
results Of the campfire councils Of these
two are expected to appear.
The story of Mr.. Gamers attitude
toward the office he holds, OF his con-
duct in that office and Of his Summers
silent retirement in Texas, includes q
great many things not generally under
stood.
The key to the situation is an un-
published letter written by the Vice
President to Franklin D. Roosevelt after
the election Of 1882. It declared there
would be no vice presidential advice as
to patronage, except when it was re-
quested; that silence would be the ac-
cepted role of the second in command,
but that there would be nothing but
complete loyalty to the presidential
policies.
To his personal friends Mr.. Garner
emphasized the determination to be
silent He felt that in his own way
he might say something which would
be misinterpreted by the public as rep
resenting the views Of others.
The President invited the Vice Presi-
dent into the cabinet. and there has
been no outward indication Of any dis
agreement between them.
As time went by Mr.. Garner was
asked about certain appointments. He
gave his opinion. The men he recon-
mended were appointed.
Then. still later. it was represented
in some quarters that this patronage
had been awarded at Mr.. Gamers re-
quest The Vice Presidents friends re-
sented that.
So matters stood when the session OF
Congress ended last Summer.
The Vice Presidents departure for q
long rest in Texas was according to the
custom he had followed for many years.
When he remained silent through the
height of the N. R. A. drive, however,
emerging only to make one statement
about repeal, rumors multiplied that he
and the White House were at outs.
And this in spite OF the fact that
the President and Vice President had
luncfed together on the day Of the
latter's departure in apparent complete
friendlineSS.
Mr.. Garner's friends in Washington
have not believed any Of the stories Of
"break" between him and the Chief
Executive. They have resented activity
in other quarters relating to the patron
age matter.
Mr.. Farley is the titular head Of the
Evening star., 1933-10-23

matte clutch; with
gears quiet in all
speeds, including re-
verse; with shock
proof steering; with
squeak. proof Oilite
springs, Dodgeis un-
Evening star., 1933-10-23
FORT PECK HISTORY
RECALLED BY DAM
Activities OF 62 Years Ago
Sample of Those Expected
in Construction.
8y the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
GLASGOW, Mont October 23.-
History may repeat itself around the
site of old Fort Peck.
As preliminary work progresses for
the start of actual construction on the
$59,000,O00 Fort Peck Dam and stor-
age reservoir, for which 5000, 900
already has been appropriated, citi-
zens of Northeastern Montana have
turned back many pages of history to
the founding of the fort in 1867.
From that date to 1871 Fort Peck
was the hub of river transportation
from Southern points along the Mis-
souri,. Sixty-two years later it may
witness again the activity that made
1t famous frontier point.
River Swallows Site.
Today the site of old Fort Peck is
not visible. A shift in 1918 in the
channel of the Missouri. which engi-
neers now plan to harness, swallowed
all traces of the outpost, originally
founded by the trading firm of Durfee
g. Peck.
E. H. Durfee. an Iowan. and Col.
y. e. Peck, native OF Troy, N. Y, plled
up the river for operations on a wide
scale
Lending himself to the spirit Of the
new frontier settlement, Col. Peck
gained fame by raising the first volun-
teer regiment in the State Through his
connections, the firm of Peck & Durfee
seldom was without Lucrative Govern
ment contracts As time progressed
they held virtual control of Missouri
River traffic to Yankton, s. D., with
their fleet of IA steamboats,.
Indians and Wild Animals.
That section of Montana then, the
historians explained, was crowded
with Indians and fur-bearing animals
From over the river came Yankton,
Tetons, Ogallalas and Sioux with buf-
1alo, antelope and deer pelts, while
from the north came the Assinniboines
and the SanteeS, and from the Red
River came the half-breeds with robes
and pemmican to trade.
Peck &, Durfee remained proprietors
OF the trading post only until 1871,
when they disposed of their interests.
Two years later Fort Peck was estab-
Gshed as an Indian agency.
Clashes between the whites and In
dians were numerous as the red men
sought to turn back the rising tide of
settlers from 1866 until the close Of
the Indian Wars in 1877, more than 100
whites lost their lives in that area.
Evening star., 1933-10-23

Indiana National Guardsmen to guard
State penal institutions against des.
peradoes, who, twice IN eight days, have
stripped Indiana police stations Of their
armament.
Sheriff Charles Summer said he be-
neved 8 Of the 10 convicts who escaped
from the State Prison at Michigan City
September 90 were collecting arms ior
raids on the prison and on the State
Reformatory at Pendleton.
Meanwhile police moved to strengthen
forces against further raids by the des-
peradoes. Al G. Feeney, director of
public safety, announced he will ask
McNutt for permission to double the
size of the State police force, now con-
sisting Of 68 men.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Remember CHILDREN
WHO FRIGHTENED LIFE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, October 23-Two
little girls who frightened the lonely
hours Of Edwin F. Station, 82-year-old
bachelor farmer. have been given a life
interest In his estate.
Station, who was killed by a train
last week, left title to his farm to 10
year-old Elizabeth Ellen Carlson, daugh-
ter Of a neighbor, and two Oklahoma
City lots to Catherine Suits. IL. daugh-
ter Of his attorney.
After the girls death the property
will 60 to the Campfire Girls and to
Oklahoma City for park purposes.
Station became attached to Eliza
beth Ellen during visits to the Carlson
home. Little Miss Suits made the ac-
quaintance Of the elderly bachelor when
she accompanied her father, Fred Suits,
to his farm.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
NOW LET Prices co UP
I'VE BOUGHT MY new
wH3Eis&sE 5SxS5S D0DGE!" 1885
LONGER
WHEELbASE
SAY THOUSANDS OF new
DODGE OWNERS
Dodge Now First In Its
Field So. 0utseIling All
Makes Except the Three
Lowest Priced Cars!

CRoMthe first minute America
i had a chance to look at this
new longer-wheelbase Dodge,
sales have been steadily shoot
ing upl Dodge sales increased at
a faster rate than any other car
land then, several months ago,
Dodge left all competitors way
behind and today is leading its
field by a bigger margin than
ever!
It's because American motor
lists arewise.. -. because anybody
who compares Dodge with the
other cars can see in a minute
that it offers most for the money!
Speed? Dodge gives you all
you want. More than you'd ever
use. Performance? Well, figure
it out for yourself .. with Free
Wheeling and optional auto
Evening star., 1933-10-23

face two and half years In prison TO-
day for having given refuge to George
Machine Gun" Kelly, and his wife.
II am not through fighting until I
prove innocent" Ramsey, young at
torney and former brother-fn-law Of
the gunman. said. Tichenor, his eyes
filled with tears. would say nothing.
A United States District Court con.
victed them early Sunday
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Politics at Random
Capital Political Gossips Awaiting Result of Post.
master Generals Visit to Vice President
in Texas.

party organization. the titular dispenser
Of patronage. The trip to Texas, so
far as anyone knows, was his own idea.
Presumably, as party peacemaker. he
would like to see all the rumors Of
friction dissolved.
/ Whether Mr.. Garner will oblige to
the full extent Of going out publicly now
to speak for the Roosevelt policies re-
mains to be seen. Many who know him
think he may do SO, many others believe
he will stick to his policy of silence.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Junior G. c. Leader Dies.

LOS ANGELES. October %
Louis J. Arland, 80. former pr
Of the National Junior Cham
Commerce and founder of tn
Diego Junior Chamber, died
home here Saturday Of a heart
Funeral services will be held W.
day.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
TWO FACE 2K2 YEARS

Ramsey Defiant, Tichenor Broken
on Kelly Case Conviction.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, October % R.-
One defiant. the other broken in spirit,
langford Ramsey and John Tichenor
Evening star., 1933-10-23

believably easy to drive, quick
to respond.
And as for comfort, Dodge
gives you patented Floating
Power engine mountings. That
means smoothness; no annoy
ing engine vibration. Long
wheelbase. Big, low-pressure
Airwheel tires.
Safety, too-with safety.steel
body, hydraulic brakes and
sturdy frame that's ten times
more rigid than ordinary frame
construction.
Not another car in the world
gives you all the features you
get in this new Dodge Six at
this low price. And any car that
doesn't have them is out-of-date
Evening star., 1933-10-23

before you buy it! Prove it
for yourself. Ask any Dodge
dealer about the Showdown
Plan-a simple, easy way to
compare cars. Shows you how
little it costs to run a Dodge, too!
The value Of your present car
gets less and less every day.
Why not trade it in right now
when it will probably make
the full down payment on a
new Dodge? You can own this
Dodge today for the lowest
price in Dodge history-on
easy, convenient paymentsl
Evening star., 1933-10-23
GOVERNOR REFUSES
MILITIA JAIL GUARD
Indiana Executive Scorns Rumors
Fuyitives Plan penitentiary
Raids.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, October 23.-Gov.
Paul v. McNutt said last night he be-
lieves there Is no necessity for using
Evening star., 1933-10-23
WOMAN DIES OF HURTS
INCURRED DURING DANCE
Fractures of Leg and Hip Prove
Fatal to 60-Year-Old Visitor
at Fair.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, October 23-Mrs Anna
Bashow. so. Of Marquette, Mich, died
in Berwyn Hospital last night from
fractures Of the right leg and hip and
shock
Mr. and Mrs Herman Kloss. at whose
home Mrs. BashoW was staying while
visiting the Worlds Fair, reported to
police she was injured in a fall while
dancing. An inquest will be held to-
morrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
SUBSTITUTE MAY STEAL JOB
FROM MANAGER OF GIANTS

peddle off during the winter and
start chasing flies in the outfield'
Or shall he, the manager respon-
sible for his team IS pennant prog
reSS, bench Leslie who is hitting
around .3l0?
Memphis Bill had a batting
percentage of POT when one of Joe
Shaute S slants struck him on April
"a. The Giants were at second
place then, and they re at second
place now, but Leslie IS brilliant
play has been an important factor
in keeping them there.
Terry returned to the diamond
yesterday as a pinch hitter and, as
sisted by Infielder Adam IS error,
drove in the only New York run
in the seventh as Cincinnati beat
the Giants 3 to l. Leslie tripled
twice, but was marooned each time.
The Reds combined a triple and a
single for one tally in the first, and
got two more from single, sacri-
flee, double and three passes in
the third.
Dodgers Drop
The Reds advanced to fifth place
and the idle Boston Braves to
fourth as Brooklyn dropped out of
first division into sixth position
by bowling to the leading Pittsburgh
Pirates, 6 to 5, in 10 innings. Adam
Comorosky IS pinch-hit single in the
10th drove in Tony Piet with the
winning run. Al Lopez made
homer for Brooklyn in the second
with two aboard, and Floyd Vaughn
hit four-bagger for Pittsburgh
in the fourth.
Home runs by Lonnie Warneke
and Gabby Hartnett enabled Chi
cago to beat the Phillies, to 2.
Warneke held the Phils to eight
hits, one a homer by Chuck Klein
in the ninth, and gave the Cubs
their first tally with a four bagger
in the third. Hartnett IS home run
featured a four run outburst in the
sixth. Boston at st. Louis was
washed out.
The idle Chicago White SoX re-
placed Washington at second pos
ition in the American League when
Detroit downed the Senators, 3 to
l, behind Tom Bridges one-hit
pitching. Joe Kuhel S eighth inn
ing home run prevented a no-hit
game.
Philadelphia turned in its sixth
straight victory by beating st
Louis 7 to A. The game was called
in the sixth because OF rain.
Rain washed out Cleveland al
New York and Chicago at Boston.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
Wrestling And
Fight Results
BY United Press


At New YOrk-Jumping Joe Sa-
voldi, Michigan, threw Paul Boesch,
Brooklyn; Len Macaluso, Olean, N.
Y, threw Jerry Monahan, Califor-
mia.
At Portland-Jim Browning, Mis-
souri,, threw Richard Stahl, Ger
many.
At st. Louis-Jimmy Londos, st.
Louis defeated Joe Stecher. Ne
braska; Paul Jones, Texas, doWned
Floyd Marshall, Arizona.
At Los Angeles - Hal Rumberg
Washington, defeated Joe Hagen,
Los Angeles; Oki Shikina, Jap
anese, defeated Pete Shoe. Pasa
dena, Calf; Glen Wade, drew with
Rudy Skarda; Tiny Roebuck. Ok
lahoma Indian, threw Tony Rom
ELI; Louie Miller, drew with Cliff
Thiede; Bobby Samson threw Ray
Riley.
Fights
At San FrancjscO-Jo Tieken,
ia, Japan, stopped frankie Nour,
ia, Rumania, 10; Billy Donohue,
167. drew Terris Bill, l76, 90.
At Los Angeles-Freddie Miller
1913. N. B. A. featherweight cham
pion, decisioned Joe Guerrero, 1872
Mexican lightweight, 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
France May Quit
Olympic Games

PARIS, May 25. sU.PJ-Unless
Chancellor Hitler of Germany mo-
difies his attitude toward jewish
athletes, Henry Pate, vice presi-
dent of the French chamber OF dep
uties and former under secretary of
state for physical education, will
urge the French Olympic commit
tee to withdraw from the 1886
games in Berlin, he announced last
night.
Pate said he doubted that the
world Olympii; committee would
permit the Berlin games in view OF
the decree prohibiting Jewish ath-
letes residing dn Germany from
competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES

The Hollywood Stars elung ten
aciously at the heels Of the Port
land Beavers today in their latest
winning spurt
They passed Los Angeles and ad-
vanced to second place yesterday
by humping Sacramento for the
second straight day, II to 5, as the
Angels were dropping their second
straight to Seattle, 9 to 6.
Again the Stars founo Sacra-
mento's pitching to their liking.
They pounded Lou Vinci for ID hits
while their own hurler. Shellen-
back, checked Sacramento with s
hits. Homers came frequently in
the shower of hits with Brannan
and TAFT contributing for the VIC
tors and Werts and McNeely for
Sacramento.
Portland celebrated its first
pennant raising in Is years by van
gushing San Francisco, to 2.
Not until the eighth inning would
Sam Gibson yield a run. In that
frame, Bottarini, Seal catcher,
clouted a home run. The 1892
champions hit Henderson and Frei-
tas freely.
Making his first start for Seat
tie since his discharge from Port
land, Phil RadonitS pitched the
Indians to triumph despite the
fact Los Angeles batSmen reached
him for Is hits He held the An
gels at arm S length though until
the ninth when they crowded in
four scores.
Three Los Angeles pitchers were
Intellectual as Seattle piled up Is
hits.
Supported by four double plays,
Lloyd johnson pitched Missions to
a 90 triumph over Oakland. The
Reds started with a rush by, driv-
ing young Ed Walsh from the
mound in the first and amassing
four runs. The double killings
pulled johnson out of frequent re-
lapSes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
DUST CARRIED 500 MILES

BONNEVILLE, Mo. up - Heavy
winds that picked up dust in west
ern KansaS-more than 500 miles
away from here-carried the dirt
to Bonneville. A recent rain. com
ing the day following the Kansas
dust story. showered this section
with a mud bath.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
BY JACK CUDDY
ed Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 25.-The best
baseball drama of the season is
nearing a finale.
After a month S absence with a
shattered right wrist, Manager Bill
Terry is ready to return to the
New York Giants first base, but
like a modern Enoch Arden, he
finds the position welded to his
substitute, Sam Leslie.
Shall he, the outstanding first
baseman in the National League,
give way TO a chap he tried to
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25

Eugene Hubbard, Corvallis. Ore
gon, recently shipped 200 purebred
sheep 70 Davis, Yolo county. where
they are being fattened on excel
lent pasture.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

served in the Spanish,American
and the World Wars, and was
wounded in the Argonne. He has
hunted big game and is ski ii ~
racquets and court tennis.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
ADA MAE GETS DIVORCE
Music Show Dancer
Played in a Number
of Successes

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-Ada
Mae, featured player in Broadway
musical productions, has received
a divorce from Col. Wilson Pot
ter, of Chestnut Hill.
They were married secretly in
1924. Colonel Potter was divorced
from his first wife, the former
Miss Charlotte j. Rust, in 1920.
Ada Mae, known on the stage as
Ada Mae Weeks, carly in her stage
career ,as a solo dancer achieved
stardom in Fancy Free" "Lolli-
pop" Listen, Lester" THE
O'Brien Girl" Around the Map"
and other productions.
Rumors of her separation from
Colonel Potter became current in
1881, after she had been on the
stage two years in London, with
her husb band elsewhere. She
brought suit for divorce in June,
1892.
Colonel Potter is the son of the
late Thomas Potter, jr., manufac-
turer, who died in 1910, and a
nephew of William Potter, former
minister to Italy.
In his student days at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania he was a
baseball and football star. He
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
5 AND D1OSTORES
GAIN IN SALES

In order to make available
statistics which will show the re-
lationShip between purchasing
power and price levels, the Depart
ment of Commerce today issued
the first of a series of retail trade
indexes.
The initial announcement was
for retail sales through and 10
cent to 1-dollar variety stores.
These September sales showed an
increase of about 71a per cent as
compared with August. and a S
per cent gain over September,
1892. August sales registered an
unusual advance of 3.4 per cent
over July,
Secretary of Commerce Roper
plans to cover the entire retail
field with these indexes. He con-
siders it essential to have accurate
statistics on sales to aid the NRA
program.
Estimates of the variety store
sales represented about three
fourths of the total business in
that line. The store surveyed had
been in business continuously
since 1929.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
DESTITUTE MEN
INCREASE

Increase in the number Of des-
titute men seeking free lodgings
is noted in the report for Septem-
ber Of Staff Captain Arthur E.
Wise, regional commander of the
Volunteers of America, made pub
lie today.
According to the report, the Re-,
lief Mission at All Pennsylvania
Ave. N. w. provided lodgings for
2,741 men in September, an in
crease of 856 over August. Cap
tain Wise attributes the increase
to the advent of colder weather.
The mission served 1853 meals to
men during September.
free meals were served to 2,543
women and children during the
month. The mission distributed
1924 quarts of milk, 5,288 baskets
of food and 512 articles of cloth
ing during the period covered in
the report.