davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28
The New York Herald Tribune

In p0Stponing the second Of
the Scottsboro retrials Judge
Horton has acted with great
pr0priety and with an evident
desire 10 serve the true ends Of
justice. After Mr.. Leibowitz's 8
unprOfessional outburst had
been published in Decatur, to
proceed would have been a tray-
esty Of justice. A fair trial in
that jurisdiction clearly became
impossible, and through Judge
Horton the State Of Alabama has
now recognized the fact. 1t may,
indeed, have been Mr.. Leibo-
Wits intention TO produce ex-
actly that result; if so, the mat
ter is immaterial. The Scots
borO cases have now taken on
an importance which tranScends
the Importance Of Mr.. LeiboWitz,
of the Communists, the Negroes
and the Decatur jurymen put to-
gether They present clear
test Of whether the American
system of criminal law is cap
able Of guaranteeing a genuine
~ fair trial to accused persons
even when the bitterest Of pas
sions and prejudices have been
stirred up deliberately, not only
by the prosecution but by the de-
fense as well.
To attain some sort of pros
pective it is necessary to re-
view the development of the
cases. The eight Negroes were
arrested, put through an OBJ
viously hasty and careless form
Of trial and unfairly condemned
to death. That the trial was un-
fair is the verdict of the United
States Supreme Court; it consti-
tutes a black mark against Ala
bama justice, and the fact
stands that only through the in
tervention Of Communists and
New York Jews" was the State
Iof Alabama prevented from un-
justly taking those eight lives.
Remembering that there have
been similar miscarriages of
justice in our own and probably
every other state of the Union,
this much, nevertheless, must
be recognized: Alabama justice
was originally at fault; and it
was this fault which gave the
Communist international Labor
Defense its opportunity. The
opportunity was ruthlessly and
shamelessly exploited, not in the
interests of the defendants but
in the interests of political pro-
paganda. Mr.. Leibowitz is not a
Communist; his method of con-
Quoting the case, however, when
he finally took it over, was such
as unavoidably to infiame the
passions already aroused. To
make good the grounds for ap-
peal, he felt it necessary to
raise the question of the ex-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28

If you ever saw those Great
ures; those bigots, whose
mouths are Sits in their faces,
whose eyes pop out al you like
frogs. whose chins drip tobac-
co juice. bewhiskered and filthy.
you would not ask how they
could do it. "
This II what Samuel Leibo-
witz. chief Of defense counsel for
Haywood Patterson at Decatur.
Is quoted as having SAID in New
York. following the conviction Of
his\client.
7hese bitter and provocative
remarks followed d formal state
n1ent made a few days before in
which Mr.. Liebowitz condemned
the jury for "bigotry" and race
hatred, and Of contempt for the
memory Of Abraham Lincoln.
Yesterday when the case Of
Charles Weems, another defen-
dant. in the so-called "Scottsboro
case" was called. Judge James
= Horton ;ndiorar4 a. ,r-ho+
Ld ,
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The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28
The Montgomery, Ala. Advertiser

men than the motley groups Of
the international Labor Defense
and the Communist party who
are raising storms without the
State and clamoring metallicalll-
for justice to these poor, down
tr0dden lab0ring men"
The State demands justice for
all concerned.
The defense and It's hackers
want anything but justice
What they want is trouble.
They are not so much inter
ested in establishing the inno-
cence of their clients as they
are the guilt. if any, Of the white
people Of Alabama. whose only
ofense il would appear, was il
furnishing the women that Were
to be attacked on that undefend-
ed gondola
Their purpose is to run a wal
between whites and blacks ir
Alabama so that neither may
hereafter have peace.
All Of them would upset the
jury system Of the State. anc
most of them would upset the
economic system Of the State
Their motives are politica
and economic. and the more
difficult they make il for these
defendants, the happier they
viii be.
Alabama wants no innocent
blood Oh its hands.
Alabama asks merely that il
be given d chance to do It's full
duty BY It's own people, and II
its own way.
Alabama is humiliated anC
Outraged at the unscrupulous as
saults which have been made up
on il by d combin4tion Of moonl
sentimentalists on the one hand
cut-throats on the other,
Alabama resents the necessity
Of siding with either, for botf
are wrong, and wholly unreli
able,
Judge Horton relieves Ala
bama somewhat Of that bite
necessity when he declares
postponement Of the remaining
trials until the atmosphere
clears.
Somewhere between the opin
ions Of foggy- headed sentiment
alists and realistic cut-throat
| lies the clean, pure truth abou
this sordid, revolving affair.
All that decent Alabaman
want is the truth.
/ The least that Alabaman
hope is that before it is too lat
the defendants will find NOR
charitable and chivalrous law
yers than those they have 50 ia
retained.
Somebody ought to be o.
their side who is as much inter
ested in justice as the prosecu
tion is.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28

fair with nothing but honor to
itself and its courts. Alabama
cannot be coerced by others, but
the decent opinion of the Unit
ed States has the right to ask
this much of her.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28

thereby and at the request of the
owner and holder of the notes secur-
ed by said deed of trust. A deposit
of SO of the amount bid will be re-
quired by the undersigned Substitute
Trustee Of the final bidder at the close
Of said foreclosure sale.
This the Ash day of April, 1888.
J. ELMER LONG,
Substitute Trustee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28

Japan buys 100000 tons of
scrap-metal in New York. 1t
takes a lot Of metal for a mod
ern scrap. - Cleuela,1d Plain
Dealer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16

Mr.. Creon Thomas, musician,
is visiting n Portland.
Mrs. H. c Thompson was hos
tess at her apartments in the
Adelphi Thursday for the meet
ing of the Harmony Art Club
at which plans were discussed
for Thanksgiving and Christmas
holidays. A delicious luncheon
was served by the hostess.
Keep off date December 20.
Mock Conference at First A.M.E.
Church.
Mrs. j. w. Ingersoll of Port
land spent Sunday here visiting
her nephew, Mr.. George Miller
assistant at the Angelus, Inc.
Chinese and American dishes
prepared by an excellent Chinese
cook served at Ralph Jones Cafe,
2O47 E. Madison st. For clean,
wholesome food at a. moderate
cost eat at Ralph's Place. Beer
served. Open day and night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
Urban League Offers
Course For Building
Service Employers

Beginning Saturday, November
10, at the Phyllis wheatley Y.
W.C.A., 102 21st Avenue North.
the Urban League will offer a
building service employees course
of interest to janitors, porters,
maintenance men, engineers. and
all employees of apartment hous-
es or buildings. In addition. all
persons, at present unemployed
but who formerly followed these
lines and are now looking for
ward to return, and those who
hope to enter this line Of work.
are urged to attend.
Among the leaders chosen for
the course are H. r. Crimp, sup
erintendent of the Exchange
Building; Harry Myers, of the
Building Owners and Managers
Association; Perry Gillian, engi-
neer; and R. w. Kidwiler Of the
Metropolitan Building Co. The
course will consist of ten meet
ings given to the study of care
of floors, emergency plumbing,
electricity, oil burner, uses of gas
and a study Of appliances and
the relation of the Negro en-
ployee to the public.
The meetings will start at 8
p. m. and will adjourn at $50.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
Woods To Battle
Mont. Lightweight
Next Tues. Night

Nate Druxman will present the
fight show at Crystal Pool next
Tuesday night and will stage a
double main event of 8 rounds
each. one six-round contest and
two Of four rounds each. Henry
Woods Of Yakima. premier light
weight Of tie Northwest, will be
seen in ono Of the 8-round bouts
when ne sses Kid Dennis. clever
irish fighter from Montana.
Druxman had considerable diff
ficulty in signing a suitable OPP
ponent for Woods as most of
the Ightweights on the Pacific
Coast are sidestepping the col
ored boy. Druxman wanted All
Wing Lee. Chinese lightweight of
Portland for Woods opponent,
but Joe Waterman, Lees mana
ger, declined the offer of $1,000.
Next Druxman signed Charley
Miller of San Francisco and he
eased out after perusing Woods
record. Kid Dennis. rated one
of the top notch lightweights of
the West at this time, saved the
day for Druxman in agreeing to
meet Woods. Dennis is sturdy
chap, fast and hard hitter. He
will give Woods a real battle.
In the other Ground event.
Augie Curtis will face Little Pam
cho, famous Filipino bantam
weight. Here's a natural. Good
enough to top anybody's fight
show. The rest of the card
looms just as good as the two
main events and fight fans are
in for a big evenings entertain
ment next Tuesday night at Cry
stall Pool.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
Civil Service Examinations
For Typists StenOgraphers

Opportunities for government
jobs are offered qualified colored
persons in open competition ex-
aminations announced this week
by the United States Civil Service
Commission. The States of Wash
ington, Oregon, California and
Montana have received less than
their share of appointments and
successful applicants stand a
splendid chance of securing posi-
lions. The schedule for examina-
tons follows:
Junior Graduate Nurse, $500
a year, various services through
out the United States.
Teacher of Home Economics,
Senior High School, $4,000 a
year, Teacher of Home Economics
Reservation and Junior High
School. $1,S60 year, Indian
Service, Department of the Inter-
Tor.
Junior Teacher of Home Econ
omics, $3.50 a year, Indian Ser
vice. Department OF the Interior.
Student Fingerprint Classifier,
S1,44O a year, Division of Inves-
tigation, Department of Justice,
Washington, DC.
Senior StenogIapher, $500 a
year, Junior stenographer, $1,44O
a year, Senior Typist, $1,44O a
year, Junior Typist, $1,26O a
year, departmental and field SER
vices.
Full Information may be OBJ
tanned from J. c. Lackore, mgr,
18th U. S. Civil Service Distr.,
45O Federal Office Bldg, Seattle;
secretary OF the United States
Civil Service Board of Examiners.
at the post office or customhouse
in this city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
COAST HOTEL
BY Elbe Smith

Guests at the Coast Hotel this
week are: Edward Allen, Port
land; w. N. cambridge. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Thompson, Oakland;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bascom, Thorn
as Gcoch, E. Crawley, Chicago;
Miss Marguerite Berry, San
Francisco; E. M. Sheppard, Min
neapolis; Miss Alma Travis, A.
Taylor, Canghy Roberts, Herbert
Myers, Buck Clayton, Ellie Beal,
Reginald Jones, Raymond Fields,
C. A. Clark, H. Green, Los An
geles; VIM. Elack, E. Draper, L.
Curry, o. F. Perry, C. d. Clai-
borne, j. S. Black, H. S. john
son, A. L. Gaines, c. Compton,
T. Carroll, Edward Goodman, M.
Thompson, j. w. Avery, b. L,
Morris, Ed Hunt, M. F. Robinson,
A. Robinson, st. Paul, MINI.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
Unemployed Veterans
Are Urged to Register

Unemployed veterans and ex-
service men who are residents of
King County should. if they
have not already done SO, regis
ter with the National Re-employ-
ment office at 1905lz Third Ave.
Under the new policy of the
u. S. Department of Labor, vet
Grams and ex-service men in
washington are afforded increa-
sed facilities for the exercise of
their preferences in employment.
The statewide system Of offices
OF the National Unemployment
Service will hereafter receive all
applications Of ex-service men
and veterans, and through such
offices placements will be made.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
Jackson Elected Secretary
OF Social Welfare Workers

Joseph S. Jackson, executive
secretary OF the Seattle Urban
League was unanimously elected
secretary of the West District
Washington State Conference OF
Social Workers in the annual
meetin held last week at the
Central Y. w. c. A. This is the
second office TO which Mr. Jack
son has been recently chosen, as
the week prior he was elected
treasurer of the Seattle Chapter
OF the National Vocational Guild
ance Association. Both are signal
honors for Mr. Jackson as he IS
the only colored member of the
two organizations.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
Card of Thanks

We take this means to thank
or friends for their kindness
and sympathy during the illness
and death of our mother and
sister, Mrs. Lottie j. Fleming,
who passed away November T..
We especially thank Rev. H. B.
CAN'T, Rev. T. M. Davis, and
Sister Margaret Smith for their
consoling remarks; Mrs. Emma
Hancock, Mr.. Charles C. DAM
els, and the First A.M.E. Choir
for vocal selections; Mt. Rainier
Chapter O.ES. for their beauti-
full burial ceremony and al vino
sent floral tributes. To all who
assisted in any way we are very
grateful Signed, Eugene B File
ming, son; Mary F.. Brown, sis
ter; Samuel T. Brown, brother.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16

of the BLACK and Tan" Ed Hood
of the might Cap" and Jim Ba-
ker Of the Turf" They say
hello to more people than a
telephone operator.
What It takes to make q good
politician. Mr.. Titus Dial has it. ,
Regardless Of what is said, he
knows how to get a personal
interview with even a king. and
that is what 1t takes.
Mr.. Vernon Green has brought
a new innovation. that Of wear
ing riding boots when It rains,
but without a horse.
Mr.. McHinton, the head walt
er of the H. F. Alexander, finds
It quite difficult to spend his
time while on his vacation. things
being so quiet with the land
lubbers."
Mr.. Edward Roschild. formerly
of the Cotton Club, underwent
an operation at the Harborview
Hospital where he is still con-
fined.
The South End Civic and Pro-
pressive Club had a lively meet
ing last Sunday. Misses Can
dice Black and Jane Chandler,
Mrs. Clarence Mccullough and
Mrs. Ben Chandler were among
those present.
Any suggestions or comments
on the Owls column will be
gladly received by Mr.. Geo. w.
Wood, care Robinson's Drug store
3O6 18th Ave. So.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
APEX CABARET OPENS
THIS FRIDAY NIGHT

Under management of Hence
Brookins, well known in local
amusement circles, the Apex Ca
baret, 18th Ave. at Yesler, viii
reopen its doors for public favor
this Friday night. The big fea-
ture of the opening will be Jean
Galloway and her Victor record
ing orchestra of IL men musi-
clans. This famous orchestra,
direct from the Plantation Club,
New York City, viii sing and
play all the new hiis for the
merrymakers and dancers. A fine
program of high class entertain
ment is slated. L. B. Young wiz
be in charge of a corps of ex-
perienced walters. For an even
ing of splendid entertainment,
visit the Apex Cabaret where you
will be surprised at the extreme
ly low cost for food and bever-
ages.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
POST OFFICE JOBS FOR
HOLIDAY SEASON

The Urban League calls atten-
ton of Negro citizens to the fact
that between 600 and 700 men
will be put to work to handle the
holiday rush at the postoffice.
Applications should be made at
once, Room Ala, Postoffice Build
ing. After November 80 noti'i-
cation will be sent where to re-
port to work. Mr.. G. I. Ander-
son is in charge of this employ
ment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
Information Wanted
On Displacement of
CoIored Work ers

To check on all reports Of dis
placement of colored workers in
Industries under MIRA codes in
order to file protests and RENEE
dy such situations, w. H. Wilson,
chairman of the Washington
State Emergency Advisory Coun-
Gil of Negroes, and Joseph Jack
son, secretary of the Seattle Ur-
ban League, request all colored
workers adversely effected by the
codes to send in such informa-
ton. To be of value such in
formation should include.
/. the name and address of
the establishment in question;
2. the number of Negroes dis
placed;
3. occupations of the displaced
Negro men or women;
4. the kind of industry, ETC.;
S. wages paid, in cases both of
displacement and violation OF
codes;
6. the date of violation of the
code agreement or the date OF
displacement.
Such information will be of the
utmost value to the State Cour-
Gil in the fulfillment of its OBJ
jectives to benefit and protect
Negro workers. Send informa-
ton to w. H. Wilson or j. S.
jackson, S2S Railway Exchange
Bldg, Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
Public Mass Meeting
To Be Sunday Night
At Mt. Zion Church

IF there was a time when the
colored people of the United
States should think clearly anc.
straight. now is the time" is ire
declaration Of the Seattle Al
ISOLATION Of Professional Men,
who have called a city-wide mss
meeting Of colored citizens FOR
Sunday night at Mt. ZION Bap-
list Church.
The topic Of the evening mass
meeting will be the Economic
Problems of the Negro. The
principal speakers will be the
Rev. H. B. Can't. pastor of the
First A. NJ. e Church. and Jo-
seph S. Jackson, executive sec
rotary of the Seattle Urban
League. Interspersed in the pro-
gram will be musical selections.
To cooperate for the success Of
the mass meeting. the local
churches have dispensed with
their evening services for next
Sunday. A capacity crowd is
expected at Mt. Zion Church for
the mass meeting scheduled to
begin promptly at 8 o'clock. The
Seattle Association of Professi-
onal Men is headed by Attorney
Clarence r. Anderson, president;
DR.. Clarence j. Allen, vice presi-
dent; DR.. Walter S. Brown. sec
rotary and DR.. Giles Graves, trea-
surer. The executive committee
consists of Mr.. Anderson, DR.. F..
b. Cooper, Mr.. w. H Wilson, and
DR.. A. T. King.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
MISS CORA GIBSON is NEW
MANAGER OF PACIFIC CAFE

Miss Cora Gibson, former ma
mayer of the Golden West Hotel
and well known locally and to the
travelling public, assumed the ma
nagement of the Pacific Cafe, AIT
Maynard Ave., last week. Under
her supervision the public is as
sured of a cafe where clean,
wholesome meals can be had at
a moderate price. Mr.. H. Warwick
for many years hotel chef. is
in charge of the kitchen. Miss
Gibson solicits your patronage
and will welcome any suggestions
for improvement of service at the
Pacific Cafe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
Puget Sound
Lodge No. 100
I.B.P.o.E. of W.

Be on time for the meeting
Monday night. Remember the
lodge opens at $3.50 p. m. and
closes at 10 p. m. Exalted Ruler
Chainey is a stickler for opening
and closing on time. Remember
Bills, it's social meeting. Not
much business but just a gath
ering of brothers for a social
time.
Brother Gus West, master Of
social sessions, has something
new to serve next Monday night.
All the brothers are glad Bro
Their West was exonerated from
any implication in the theft of
coal from the railroad yards for
which one of his former employ
ees was found guilty.
Congratulations to Brother Bill
Bowman for the successful open
ing of his night club, THE Blue
Rose" We can expect bunch
of applications for membership
in Puget Sound Lodge from Bro
Their Bowman's employees.
Subpoenas have been ordered
for the following good fellows to
show cause why they are not
members of Puget Sound Lodge:
Ralph Jones, Lee Hankins, Otis
Gordon, e. r. Smith. William
Dixon, Louis Todd, Charley Lew
is. William Butler. Eugene Smith,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
NOTICE
REPUBLICAN CLUB

The regular monthly meeting
of the King County Colored Re-
publican Club viii be held 3 pm.
Sunday, November le. at Chand-
ler's Hall, 1916 23rd Ave. There
will be an outstanding speaker.
The general public is invited to
this meeting.
Alfred Hall, president
Clarence r. Anderson, secretary
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
Expert Dressmaking

RemOdelIing. Repairing, Press
sing and Cleaning Ladies APP
pareI. Gowns and Dresses
made to order. Save money
by having your old garments
remOdeled into new styles.
Our prices are very reason
able and we guarantee salts
faction. Out of town work
solicited. Free delivery service
MRS. BEENADINE HARVEY
1929 e. Madison st.
Phones: Day, East 1855
Night, East 1927
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16

Ed johnson, Joseph s. Jackson,
DR.. Arthur Williams, Calvin Rus
sell.
Special events for next Mon
day night: singing of "Ole Man
River by Brother chas. Rouse.
tap dance by Brother w. Grant,
contortion act by Brother Sam
Chenault, slight Of hand tricks
by Brother D. Richardson; all
worth going miles to see.
Dr.. w. H. Calhoun returned to
the herd just IN time to be ell
ected lodge physician. Here's
hoping he'll not go astray again.
Anyway Brother DR.. w. E. Bur-
ton gets a medal for 'clinging
TO the mazuma.
Now is the time to join Puget
Sound Lodge of Elks. It's a live
herd of good fellows. Until ia
nuary l new members will be
admitted for $3.50 which includ-
es fee for doctor examination.
Former members will be REIN
stated for $3.50. After January
1 the fee for membership will be
like the MIRA. No telling where
the price viii stop.
Special lecture by Exalted Rul-
er Chainey for the meeting Mon
day night. Be on time, Broth
ers. Remember $3.50 p. m. sharp.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
By Geo. y. Wood

An eminent physician claims
that the Mae west renaissance
and the cocktail win go hand ia
hand IN adding pounds to the
average American. He said the
average highball is equal to 8
hard boiled eggs. A cocktail Is
equal to three slices Of bread
and butter and a bottle Of beer
Is equivalent to q plate Of ham
and eggs. No wonder the res
taurants wanted beer licenses.
Every decade presents new
invention and each new inven-
ton brings a new liar. Nineteen
hundred gave US the automobile
with owners of each showing
how much better his car could
climb a grade and make more
speed than all others. Then
came the radio With each owner
claiming to be able to get the
most remote distance until he
invited you for a demonstration
and all he could get then was
static. But he would say, II
can not understand 1t. It never
acted like this before"
Then came prohibition with
its rotten brew makers. every
one claiming he could make home
brew that could not be detected
from real beer, but could make
no one else think likewise.
we expect the airplane to
bring its liar. if he is not al
ready here.
rfsh,oa ~ fl.a hast knoun char
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16

Mr.. Ernest Porter was given a
surprise party by twenty-four of
his friends at his home Thursday
in honor of his birthday anial-
versary. Awards for mental tests
went to Miss Beatrice Chisholm
Miss Leona Fletcher, Clarence
Jackson and Gene Holmes.
Mds. Arthur Harris entertain
ed with a luncheon at her home
Thursday at which covers were
placed for ten guests.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16

mrs. Clarence o. English aas
hostess for the recent meeting Of
the Matinee Matrons Club al
which Mrs. Clarence Mccullough
was honnred guest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
VETERANS TO INSTALL
OFFICERS THURS. NIGHT

Lewis Pord Post Veterans of
Foreign Wars and the Ladies
Auxiliary will hold a public in
stallation of officers next Thurs
day night, November %, at Wa
shington Hall. Neal H. Kimer Of
Tacoma, Department adjutant,
will conduct the exercises. The
post is making preparations fol
large crowd. A fine program
has been arranged and refresh.
ments will be served free.