davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23
House Okays Beer
For Washington

WASHINGTON, March 20. (U.R
The house of representatives today
passed the "model beer bill" which
would make 80 beer legal In the
District of Columbia on April 7.
When approved by the senate.
the bill expected TO be widely
copied by state legislatures. IL pro-
vides for a complete system OF IL
censing, taxation and penalties and
would not allow beer 10 be sold 70
minors under 10 years OF age.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23
Senate Confirms
NeuU Ambassador

WASHINGTON, March %. EU.Pj
The senate without debate has
put its stamp of approval on the
appointment of Robert Worth
Bingham, Louisville, KY, publisher
to Americas first ranking diplo-
matte post, that of ambassador to
Great Britain.
He is expected to sail soon for
London, where he succeeds Andrew
W. Mellon. His post is one of pre-
dominate Importance, due to the
impending war debt negotiations
the world economic conferences
and other pressing international
problems on which the United
States and Britain hope to find
solutions that will help restore
world stability.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23
GERMAN LEADER ARRESTED

BERLIN March %. W.H = Dr..
Karl Severing. former Prussian
minister of interior and promi-
nent Socialist, was arrested today
as he entered the reichstag.
Severing was charged with mis-
use Of Prussian public funds for
party purposes while he was in
terror minister.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23
CONSTITUTION PROCEEDS

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal, March
% ,1JPs-Ihe U. S. Frigate Consti-
tuition was enroute to San Fran
cisco today in tow of the U. S. S.
Grebe. Headwinds and heavy seas
forced the vessel to take shelter IN
the harbor here yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23
JAPAN ANNOUNCES INTENTION
To KEEP MANDATED ISLANDS
Official Statement Asserts Nations Right
To Possession Based On Understanding
With Leading European Countries.

Britain. The agreement provided
that the colonies should become
Japanese possessions at the close of
the war, it was claimed.
The treaty was said to have been
superseded later when the allied
powers, gathered around the confer
ence table. drew up agreements
disposing of Germany's colonies.
The ministry recalled that Presi-
dent Wilson objected to Japan's
annexation of the Pacific islands
whereupon the mandate agreement
was reached as a compromise. 1t
was definitely understood among
Japan, Great Britain and France,
however, the mandate actually
meant annexation by Japan, the
government asserted.
The ministry's step today reem-
phasized Japan's position she will
not surrender the islands under
any circumstance. Her stand runs
counter to foreign opinion which
claims terms of the mandate COM
pei her to return the colonies to
the league as soon as she resigns
1T Geneva.
A few weeks ago, government
spokesmen declared Japan would
continue to submit annual reports
to the league but insisted it would
be only as a matter of form, in no
no way diminishing her claims to
the archipelagoes.
GENEVA, March %. 'U.Pp-An
international crisis over Japan's
determination to keep the mandat-
ed islands in the Pacific when she
resigns from the league of nations
was forecast today.
A conference of the allied pow
ers probably will be called when
Japan resigns and announces she
will keep the islands.
Japan's announced position, and
the latest indications from Berlin
that Germany will demand return
of the islands caused considerable
furry in Geneva.
Washington, it was understood,
already has informed the league
the United States would be greatly
concerned if Japan attempts to re-
tain the islands. The United States
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23
HITLER BALkS
At MONARCHY

BERLIN, March %. U.P)-
Dictatorial powers of the most
sweeping nature, placing him
even above the constitution of
the republic, were granted to
Adolf Hitler, Nazi chancellor,
by the reichstag tonight.
The legislators, thoroughly
dominated by the Hitler ma
chine, voted away their own
powers by AL to "a and then
adjourned indefinitely.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-16
935 Colored Aided
By Relief Board

OF the 53.S25 Seattle residents
being cared for by the King
County Welfare Board. 935 are
colored persons, according to re-
cords of the welfare commission.
w ID. Shannon, head of the
commission announced Tuesday
the board had taken over the
entire relief program for King
County In Seattle there are "A
city relief districts.
Underwear, sweaters. trousers.
layettes and piece goods are be-
ing issued through the Red
Cross on vouchers given the un-
employed by Investigators of the
welfare board.
New children's shoes are be-
ing issued through a depot OPP
ened at Boylston Ave. and e.
Pine ST., while adults shoes are
being repaired at the shops of
the Salvation Army and Goodwill
Industries.
Reconditioned suits, dresses
and overcoats for adults are be-
Ing circulated by the six depots
of the Goodwill Industries and
the four of the Salvation Army.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-16
IN Abraham's Bosom
Gives Final Showing

The performance Saturday
night marked the final showing
of In Abraham's Bosom" Ne
gro play at the Seattle Roper
tory Playhouse. The play broke
all previous records with a run
of 20 performances. The en-
tire cast was composed of local
eofored players with exception
of two whites. When the cur
tain went down on the final
showing Saturday night, the en-
tire cast of players, stage help
ers, directors and officials gath
cred for midnight luncheon
and exchanged fluctuations. Mrs
Burton James expressed the
pleasure of the white staff.
gained in their association with
the eolored players. Mrs. AL
berta Walker responded for the
oolored players. Leading parts
in I'm Abraham's Bosom" were
played by Joseph S. Jackson.
Alberta Walker. Anne oliver,
Joe Station. Alfred Hall and Cal
vim Russell. The chorus was
directed by Julia Clayton. It is
planned to hold the colored cast
intact for the presentation OF
ether plays at the Repertory
Theatre.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-16
|: d /
Y I I ~ ]
n n

OKLAH |
While tn |
with am |
nnent, RI |
the Blacl
pulpit OF
dist Ep
here SAT-
auditors
/ cial equa
riage of
The st |
in an ex|
hood in
Taking
Quest o
editor I'd |
there cd |
feet har1 |
the two
accepted
mong W
Negroes
1.-THE
into a II
ton of
ed. l
there is,
tonight,
social e(
follower
to be
while |
mind.
81 bel
is sonne
or may
the pros
color.
as blacH
in the
lives a
ideals,
justifies
i his Nord
chance
/ SHOWS,
1 cial sup
| er. The
| when CT
| clearer
| meaning
| the ser |
| idea of
| utterly
| social
| God-fe
| black ii
| for lOf
and wo
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-16
Fight Shows Move
To Civic Arena

Tuesday nights boxing card
at the Crystal Pool marked the
final one of the season at the
downtown arena.
The next ring show for Seat
tie boxing followers will be at
the spacious Civic Arena on
March 2S, week from next
Tuesday night, under the aus
pieces of Nate Druxman and the
National Athletic club.
Druxman has been laying plans
for the most ambitious spring
and summer fistic season in
many years here. Nate has been
working all winter with the A
rena season in mind and prom
Uses that his cards as a whole
will surpass any staged by his
club at the Arena in past sea-
sons.
Nate has Henry Woods. SEN
sational young Yakima colored
lightweight; Able Israel. flashy
Seattle featherweight; Leonard
Bennett, Jewish Bulldog; Fred
Lenhart. Pacific Coast light
heavyweight, and heavyweight
champion. Eddie Murdoch. Bald
Eagle from Tulsa. Okla, 'Swede'
Rerelund Warren Frakes. AL
Lewis. Sammy Santos. Don Fras-
er. Johnny Martinez and others
to choose from.
For the grand opening show,
March 2S, the National athletic
club prexy is planning some
thing special and outstanding
Just what it will be he has not
yet diyulged but says it will
be a pippin to start the ball
rolling.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-16
PHILADELPHIA
FISH MARKET
GEO. BATES. Prop.

Stall 10, Sanitary Market
The Sea Foods you eat must
be pure and fresh. Buy your
fish in reliable place. We
guarantee everything to be of
the highest quality. If we
please you, tell others; if not
tell us.
ESTABLISHED 1908
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-16
Elks Cabaret Dance
Saturday Night

Seattle dance lovers will have
their last opportunity for any
months to dance to the music
of Dick Wilson's Rhythm Rack
eteer's when Puget Sound Lodge
of Elks stage their Cabaret
Dance this Saturday night at
the Finnish Hall. The Rack
eteers are leaving Seattle next
week for Portland where they
have a long engagement at a
popular cafe The committee in
charge of the Elk's dance Sat
urday night has arranged big
program of song and dance fea-
lures by local vaudeville enter
tanners. A big crowd is expected
to enjoy the festivities which
will continue until late hour.
The admission is set at 35c.
Mr.. T. G. Hilson, popular bar
Der at Bogle's Shop, will be in
capitated several days as the re
suit of scalding his right hand
in hot grease.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-16
Funeral Rites Held
For Baby Laverne

Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at Mt Zion
Baptist Church for Laverne Ber-
ry. year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Berry. PIP 21st Ave.
N. The small boy died Friday.
March 10 of Meningitis after
several days illness. Services
were conducted by the Junior
department of Mt. Zion church
of which the child was a mem
Der. TIE Rev. T. NJ. Davis off
ciated, assisted by the Rev. Geo.
F. Martin. The eulogy was Civ
en- by DR.. F. B. Cooper, super
intendent of the Junior Church.
Besides the parents the boy is
survived by a small sister and
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. J. Henry. Funeral arrange
ments were in charge of the An
gelus Inc. Interment in Mt.
Pleasant Cemetery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-16
LEWIS AND JONES
BOTH LOSE BOUTS

colored boxers Jared badly on
Austin's fight card Tuesday eve
ming at Crystal Pool. AL Lewis.
colored lightweight lost a battle
for the first time in Seattle.
when he was defeated in six
rounds by Warren Frakes of
San Diego. Lewis elected to
fight Frakes with one hand and
lost a close decision. The col
ored boxer injured his right
hand in bout last week and
went into the ring Tuesday with
it heavily tapped, believing he
could out box Frakes with his
left. Frakes proved to be plen-
ty good and game and bore
down hard on Lewis. Gus West
manager of Lewis, should never
have let Al fight with his hand
injured as ii was. West should
have remembered what happen
ed to Lee Paige when he let
Paige. suffering from influen-
"a. fight Freddie Steele. West
is good manager of boxers but
he should absolutely refuse to
send his boys into the ring when
they are injured rather than
disappoint the promoters. Bobby
Jones. colored featherweight. wa 5
robbed by the judges when they
gave Harry Marshall four
round decision over Jones. Bob
by won three rounds by clean
margins and held the fourth ey-
en-. yet the judges gave Marshall
the verdict. 1t was rotten
steal of a verdict that should
have gone to Jones. Austin gave
the fans a good show and the
other bouts ended as follows:
Sammy Santos and Swede Berg
lund, fought six round draw;
Don Fraser and Johnny Martin
ez went six for draw; Nick
Wagner kayoed AL Christie in
three.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-16
Two Seconds"
At Gala Theatre

Additional evidence of the YER
satility of Edward G. Robinson.
as a master delineator of human
types is provided in his latest
starring vehicle for First Ma
tional Pictures, Two Seconds, =
which comes to the Gala Theatre
next Sunday and Monday.
In previous film roles Robin
son has appeared as gunman
gambler, editor and oriental. He
has always been a stone-hearted
man. dominating men and ev-
ents with an inflexible will and
daring which carried all before
it. In Two Seconds" however
he portrays John Allen, a hard
working iron worker who is a
victim of circumstances
AS Allen, Edward G. Robin
son makes a radical departure
from the characters he has been
giving American picture audiene-
es, beginning with Little Gaze
sar" on through Five Star Fin
al and THE Hatchet Man. .
The actor himself regards the
character as the most difficult
he has been called upon to por-
tray since his entrance into pie
lures.
The aggregation of players as
sembled for the production of
fers an excellent example of the
care with which First National
pictures are cast. Even the
smallest parts have been en-
trusted to experienced and able
actors. By all means see Ed
ward Robinson in Two Sc
conds."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-16
icon

BAL
nous '
nlittee,
the Ma
AdvanC
instruc
Huges,
sistancI
ing m
f&bor
and co
repeal
pass a
The
| in viii
/ Bernar
=. Inferno
+. made
\ Mr.. H
] being
Foil
tus of
or ban
land,
4 plans
cial &C
c. Hu
Jr, a
Miss +
Il ed to
af--n
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-16
Child Pianist Recital
To Be Held Sunday

Clarine Garrett. 9year-old pi-
anist. will be presented by her
teacher, Mrs. Fl. c. Simpkin. in
a recital Sunday afternoon in
the Fischer Studio Bldg She
will be assisted in her program
by Miss Syyilla Fort. reader.
Clarine. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Garrett will be heard
in sixteen numbers. She is the
gold medal winner in Class ID
OF the King County Music Meet
of 1882 and is regarded as one
of the most promising Of Seat
ties Younger musicians.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-16
Seattle Club Organized
In Los Angeles

H | 10, everybody" writes
Clarence o. English, former re
sident of Seattle, now living in
Los Angeles in a letter to the
Northwest Enterprise, giving in
formation of the organization of
Seattle Club in the southern
metropolis as follows:
A group of people who once
upon time lived in Seattle,
now living in Los Angeles, met
and organized a club known as
the Los Angeles Seattle Club.
The club membership is about
fifty. and expect more in the
near future. The club is a So
cial organization of the highest
type
The officers of the club are
as follows: James Smith, presi-
dent Howard Martin, vice-presi-
dent and organizer; Katura Dan
iels. secretary, Tommie Jeffer-
son, corresponding secretary; Lu-
ellie jefferson, treasurer; Doro-
thea West, chairman social com
mittee; Jack Winslow, sergeant
of arms; and Clarence o. Eng
fish, press agent.
If all plans are carried out,
the club will be one of the out
standing City clubs in Southern
California.
Any persons now living in Sc
attic that plans to come to Los
Angeles may write any of its
members at 1905 E. 2Sth St.,
YIN CA, and we will be glad
to furnish with any information
that they may desire before
coming.
The recent earthquake was a
shock to old timers, but you
can't imagine how well the Sc
attic group stood the shock
Some of them did sleep out-oi
doors for two nights along with
many thousands of others. The
club has for its motto, "One for
all, and all for one," which was
proven to be quite timely with
all banks closed and the Great
Power saw fit to shake many
buildings down to the ground
A committee was formed and
went to see every known Seattle
person and the condition they
were in. Found all o. X. Hello
everybody!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-16
NOTICE
Regular Meeting
Colored Citizens
Democratic Club

The regular monthly meeting
of the Colored Citizens Demo-
cratic Club will be held 2 pm.
Sunday, March 10. at Masonic
Hall. 21st Avenue and East JEFF
ferson Street. All members are
urged to attend and the public
is invited.
Talbert Allen, vice-president
Charles Smith, secretary,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-16
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many
friends for their sympathy and
kindness extended during the
illness and death of our father
and brother, George w. Turner.
We especially thank the Rev,
George f. Martin and the Rev.
NJ. Morris for their remarks and
Harmony Lodge of Masons for
their service.
Mrs. Mabel Raro. daughter
Mrs. Belle Lewis, sister.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-16

Grace Presbyterian Guild in
vites the public to their Annual
St. Patrick's Tea this Friday al
ternoon, to o'clock, at the
Phyllis Wheatley Y. A silver
offering will be taken to raise
funds for the church. Mrs. Anne
Grant is chairman of the com
mittee in charge.
Mrs Kosky Forney, chairman
of the committee of ladies who
sponsored the card party given
recently for the benefit of the
Seattle n A. A. C.. p. reported
to the executive board meeting
held Monday night, net pro-
ceeds of S25.22. The board de-
cided to gin the annual mem
bership drive with a mass meet
ing at Mt. Zion Church the sec
ond Sunday in April The drive
viii end with big public en-
tertainment at Broadway Hall,
Monday night, May S.
The Administrative Council of
past and present matrons and
patrons of the Order of Eastern
Star, following their business
session Sunday at the Masonic
Hall, held a banquet honoring
Mrs. Anna f. Bagley, outgoing
matron and Mr.. F. l.. Marshall,
past patron of the order
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Jordan are
now residing at 2309 E. John
/ Street.
Mrs. Kosky Forney returned
Monday from Portland where
she spent several days visiting
Mr.. Fprney and her son Carl
The Falcon Boys Club are pre-
senting program this Friday
night at Mt. Zion Church to
raise funds to buy athletic suits
Mrs. Frank w. Lanning was
removed to her home this week
after several days in Harbor-
view Hospital for treatment OF
fractured shoulder.
Mr. and Mrs. David Howard
were hosts for carnival party
at their home last week honor
ing Henry Woods, lightweight
pugilist of Yakima.
Mr. Sidney NJ Mathews and
Miss Beulah b. Taylor wert
quietly married Saturday at the
Court House.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. J. Anthem,
(Jesstine Davis) are parents o.
baby girl born Sunday, Marcel
-.
Mrs. Mamie Rhone will b,
hostess next Tuesday for tn,
meeting of the ONO. club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-16

Mrs. Henry Davis was hostess
for the recent meeting of the
Thursday Study Club at which
Mrs. h. c. Garnett conducted
the study of Chapter Five of
Carter woodson's Negro History.
Mrs. H. l.. Johnston was vi
sitor. The club discussed plans
for the musical team Mrs.L. J.
Fleming will be hostess for the
next meeting of the club.
The Mt. Zion Baptist Choir
presented a program of music
last Sunday night at the Fair
mount Congregational Church in
West Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis
Evelyn PowelD are parents of
a baby boy born on Thursday,
March g.
New Low Rental Rates at the
Douglas Apartments. Convenient
ly located in the center of race
activities.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
SEWARD MEAT MARKET
 OPENING UP SATURDAY

With a full line of Swift & Co.,, choice meats, and other supplies, arriving on this weeks steamer from the States, the Seward Meat Market will open for business Sat- urday, announces Gus Manthey, proprietor.
 The location, in the Johansen building, has been undergoing a complete alteration during the past few weeks and all will be in readiness the opening day, MT. Manthey added. The telephone number is Main 91 and is not list ed in the new phone book because decision to engage in business came a few days after the books were printed. MT. Manthey sug- gests his number be written into the book, Main 91, for prompt del ivery service will be one Of the new markets features.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
GOT S3,OOO PAYROLL

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15,- Saund- ering down two flights of stairs through throngs of shoppers, shabbily dressed robber escaped with a S3,OO0 payroll of a South Broadway store, after holding up the cashier and stuffing the money in a shopping bag.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
BIGGEST BUDGET

TOXIC, Feb. Is, The largest budget in Japanese history was approved to defray military activ- ity as the League withdrawal and statement to the world is being prepared.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
TWO MEN IDENTIFIED

DENVER, Feb. IS, Keyed to high tension by their positive identification of the two men who kidnapped Chas. Boettcher, 2nd., wealthy Denver investment broker, authorities raced throughout the city running down hundreds Of clues furnished by an excited cit izenry.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
THREE ULTIMATUMS

PEIPING, China, Feb. Is, The Japanese legation announced three ultimatums will be served by To- kio on Ranking government, Je- hol governor and Marshal Chang Hseuh Liang, demanding they halt resistance to Japanese invasion of Jehol
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15

Does your hair feel and look dull and uninteresting? Then have Pearl Henry give you a QUART permanent. Phone Adams 92 and for S7.50 your hair will be given a shampoo, permanent and dis tinctive finger-wave.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
SENT UP FOR LIFE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15, Life imprisonment in San Quentin penitentiary was imposed upon Gus Cerney, 25 year-old confessed wife-slayer, after Superior Judge William Tell Agleson found him guilty of first degree murder. Ger ney said he could remember noth- ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
COMING TO SHOWDOWN

GENEVA, Feb. 15, The League of Nations will move irrevocably to a showdown next Tuesday, giving Japan choice of lowing to non- recognition of Manchukuo or quit ting the League.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
REMEMBER

Next Monday, Feb. 20, is special one-half price day for all dry cleaning and pressing orders re- ceived by the Seward Steam Laun- dry.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
NOTED SCHOLAR DIES

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb. Is, -, Charles Henry Smith, aged 91, LL. D., Professor Emeritus of Ameri- can history, Yale University, died here yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
FIRE SWEPT HANGARS

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, Feb. IS, Fire swept five modern han gars destroying eight amphibian planes for a total loss estimated by fire officials at S100,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
AWFULLY BEASTLY JOLLY!

DETROIT, Feb. 15.-William T. Tolden is delighted over the ac- tion of the United States Lawn Tennis Association in approving the holding of a national open tennis championship tourney.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15

Try Grandma's Pound, Layer, Fruit, Macaroon Cakes. Just arriv- ed on this boat at COOPERS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15

ICE CREEPERS and OOLIGAN NETS at J. l.. Graef.
The Ely miner., 1933-12-15

Scout
News

Yesterday Scout troop No. 4 had a
candy sale in the Memorial High School,
the funds derived from this sale to
go into the troop treasury for registra-
ton
Today all Girl Scouts meet at the
Community Center for the annual
Christmas sleighride and party.
This year the Christmas carolling will
be done by group of Girl Scouts COM
posed of Rosemary Murn, Mabel Lampi,
Merna Maxi, Alice Hayden, Enid Her.
ranen. Alice Merhar, Agnes Alar, Eve
lyn Thompson and Peggy McMahan.
Last evening the group sang for the
association. Sunday
the group will sing for the Business
Girls annual Christmas dinner at the
Odd Fellows hall. Next Wednesday
evening the carollers will appear at the
meeting of the Rotary Club. They will
also sing for the High School assembly
program.
On Monday the Brownies will have a
doll Christmas party. At this party
the Brownies who have passed their
first test will be given their pins