davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-17
APRIL 21 DINNER DATE
OF BIBLE CLASS GROUPS
Representative Fletcher and DIR.
Hutchinson to Address Gath
ering at Calvary Church.

The Organized Bible Glass Associa-
ton, composed Of approximately 200
Bible classes Of many denominations
will hold its annual dinner at Calvary
Baptist Church April 81 at $50 O'Clock.
Representative Brooks Fletcher of
Ohio and DR.. Fordney Hutchinson, pas
tor of Mount Vernon Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, will speak, and E.
H. De Groot, jr.. president Of the Dis
trict Sunday School Association, will
bring the greetings Of that organiza-
ton. william r. Schmucker will lead
the singing, Mrs. Page NICK. Etchison
playing piano accomplishments. There
will be music by the National Brass
Quintet and the Metropolitan Baptist
Church Male Quartet
Harvey B. Green, Mrs. o. F. Hunter,
Mrs. Elsie J. Bell. Mrs. r. w. Frame,
E. M. Bryan, w. L. Ford and H. F.
Winn are on the Dinner Committee.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
PATIENT SOUGHT

Police today were searching for Joh..
Drobnack, %. patient at St Eliza
beths Hospital. who escaped last night
He was reported last seen in the 700
block Of Alabama avenue southeast.
According to hospital authorities, the
man Is not dangerous to others, but has
threatened to do himself bodily harm
Evening star., 1933-04-17
LAST FIGHTER DIES

JOLO, Philippine Islands, April II
R.-The last member of the Moro
band which precipitated fighting that
cost more than so lives in a'remote
section Of Jolo Island was reported
dead today.
Members Of the Philippine Constab-
ulary were informed Inman Saccam
was found dead from an old wound.
Ten days ago Saccam laid down his
Evening star., 1933-04-17
POLICE CAR SAVES
MAN FROM ROBBERY
James Stasinos Being Held Up as
Scout Machine Arrives
UNEXPECTEDLY.

The arrival OF a pO;ine scsut car
saved James Stasinos, SO, of 1902 N
street from being robbed last night and
resulted in the arrest of two men al
legged to have beaten the man when he
refused to give up his money.
StasinoS said he was walking through
an alley between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets, Massachusetts, avenue
and N street, when two men halted
him with a gun. When he refused to
throw up his hands, he told police, one
of the men struck him in the eye.
About that time a scout car drove up
and the two men were arrested.
Those held for investigation at the
second precinct are Charles B. Phelps
1900 block of N street, and John Paul
Freiscis, 1900 block Of o street.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
Rector's Aid Plans Benefit.

HYATTSVnLE, Md, April IT (Spe-
ciaD "A card party will be held by
the Rector's Aid of Pinkney Memorial
Episcopal Church the afternoon of April
26 at O'Clock at the Beaver Dam
Country Club Mrs. Dwight B. Gait
Is chairman of the Arrangements Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1933-04-17

nence OF the buildings which ne erected,
and his beautiful home 'Puuaa" on
Rock Hill.
Water Diversion Idea.
It was he who conceived the idea Of
diverting water from Waiahole, Waikane
and Kahana on windWard Oahu and
conveying it by tunnel through the
mountain divide to the rich sugar lands,
"a project he saw carried through sue
cessfully. In the late '90s he financed
James Low, promoter of the Honolulu
Plantation Company, which resulted In
a gigantic undertaking being successfully
consummated.
Mr.. McCandless has always taken an
active part in public affairs. and has
been a strong advocate of honest and
economical administration of govern
ment.
Delegate McCandless Is said to "en-
Joy great personal popularity among the
Hawaiians," as his election emphatically
testified.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
WIRE TAKEN FROM NOSE
Fire Rescue Squad Called to Treat
Baby Girl.

A long piece Of wire was extracted
from the nose of 30-month-old Mary l..
Boarman. 1880 Third street, by the fire
rescue squad yesterday.
The child was playing with a toy
bank when it came apart and the wire
became lodged in her nose. 1t was ex-
tracted by means of a pair of tweezers.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
School to Hold Card Party.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April II
Especially "A card party will be held in
Gibbons Hall Saturday at $50 pm. for
the benefit of st. Mary's Catholic
School
Evening star., 1933-04-17

A FTER SO years spent in develop
~ ing Hawaiian resources-irriga-
II ton, sugar plantations, realty
1 \ operations, building construc-
Evening star., 1933-04-17

arms with Q promise Of surrender Of
his five remaining followers. He was
a member of q group Of warriors who
amb,lshed q detachment of constabu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
HORSEPOWER
FAIR Feature
Powerful Teams viii Be
Entered in Saturday
PULLING Contest.

One Of the best groups Of entries
ever made in the pulling con-
tests will be at the Indiana state
fair, opening Saturday, according to
Professor R. B. Cooley of Purdue
university. in charge of the contest.
Teams of horses and mules weigh
ing more than 5000 pounds will
compete at 9 Tuesday in front Of the
grandstand for SIT in prizes.
At the same hour Friday morning,
teams weighing under 5000 pounds
will compete, and winners will share
in s175.
In the poultry department. entries
already on the ground include the
twenty-nine AncOna chickens of
William Tempest, North Vernon,
Ind. a consistent winner in past
years.
Cost of attending the fair this
year will be considerably less than
in the past Automobiles will be adj
mitted at any time for 25 cents. in
stead of so cents. as in the past.
After s p. m. general admission will
be rs cents and a grandstand seat at
night will be 25 cents. instead of
twice that amount
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31

Inst the kind of an appendices that you housewife
will delight to slip into for your morning work. Tn
yet comfortable Excellent quality prints in guarar
teed fast colOrs. Harmonizing trim in plain coor'
Women's and misses sizes 14-44.
BLocK's-DoWNsTAIRs STORE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
NRA SELECTION OF
SLOAN IS ATTACKED
Labor Men Bitterly Assail Record of
Edison Company President.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. = An
nouncement that Matthew S. Sloan.
former president of the BROOKLYN
Edison Company, has been asked
to join NRA robably to take charge
of checking on blue eagle violators,
has brought forth vigorous protest
from the Brotherhood of Edison
Employees.
The Brotherhood of Edison En-
ployes believes emphatically that
the appointment of Matthew S.
Sloan as an official of NRA serious
~ will undermine confidence of the
consuming public and labor in the
recovery program. and that his
presence as such official would not
be in keeping with the spirit of
NRA,' says a letter just forwarded
to General Hugh S. johnson.
1T was under Sloan's stewardship
Of the Brooklyn Edison Company in
1881 that wholesale layoffS of en-
ployes took place while the COM
pany increased its dividend pay
ments to the highest record in thir-
ty years" the letter continues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31

Buy these by the dozen for wear
around the house or while you are
doing outdoor work this fall! Sub
standards that will give satisfactory
wear! Picot tops! All sizes! All
cOlOrs.
BLOCK'S-DOWNsTAIRs SIT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
HOFFMAN. B0BBITT AND
PIKE FORM LAW FIRM
New Group of Attorneys to Have
Office in Consolidated Building.

Announcement was made today
Of the new law firm of Hoffman,
Bobbitt & Pike, with offices on the
eighth floor Of the Consolidated
building. The firm will be COM
posed Of j. Clyde Hoffman, Archie
N. Bobbitt and H. b Pike.
Bobbitt has been associated with
Hoffman since his retirement from
the office Of auditor Of state in 1881.
Pike was city judge and for a num-
Der of years practiced law at Gin
ton. Hoffman was state senator
from Marion county 1928 to 1892.
Hoffman's son, J. Clyde Hoffman
Jr. and Edward w. Wilson also will
be associated with the firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31

DR.. w. S. Walters of West La
fayette again comes TO the front
with a dandy sman-mouth bass. this
time a three-pOund thirteen-Ounce
one. The Doc had a thrilling battle
with this one. as he was using a five
ounce fly rod when he struck.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-07
Ellensburg. Wash.

Henry Woods, lightweight of
Yakima, won his fight here Sat
urday night during the annual
Rodeo.--Mr. and Mrs. N. A.
Harte and Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett
all of Roslyn were visitors here
Labor Day and guests of Mrs.
X. M. Martin and Mrs. VIM. Ro-
bertson.-Mr. and Mrs. Carter
Nicholas, Clifton Hollow, Norm
an Catlett, Cecil Collins and Lee
land Washington all of Yakima,
were visitors here to attend the
Rodeo.-Mr. w. r. Harris, for
mer resident of Ellenburg, now
employed at the capitol in Olym-
pia, was a visitor here last week
and was entertained at dinner by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyd.-Mr.
and Mrs. Luco and Mr. WIN: Ro-
bertson are in Yakima hop pick
ing.-Edith Robertson accompan-
led her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Woods of Yakima on
motor trip to Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Wier of Gle
Elum spent the week end here
as guests of Mrs. K. Martin.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-07
GETS
BLACK EYE FOR.
Niger EPITHET
CONTINUED from Page one)

we're you born?"
The embarrassed and angry
waiter replied thai he was born
Ia New York.
well the Kingfish announc-
ed. that makes no difference. A
nigger's a Niger wherever he's
born"
The dining room was mantled
In an awkward silence, which the
Senator seemed not to notice.
He gazed around the room and
noticed a young woman guest
who was eating. He walked ov-
er to her and lifted her heavily
laden more than fashionable pro-
portions plate and announced.
'T'll eat this fot you. you're too
fat anyway"
1t was then that her escort
Jumped to his feet and landed
a hefty right 10 Senator Longs
eye. The Kingfish went down
and was counted out. Several
applications of ice water-soaked
towels finally brought the Lou
isiana solon to his senses. The
young woman's escort was Dallas
Turner, and 1t was his black fist
that downed the famous King
fish.
The white daily press, strange
ly, despite its ability to find the
news, was unable to discover"
the fact that a black man hit
the Honorable Mr.. Senator Long,
but the Negro weeklies in New
York soon found out who the
gentleman in the wood-pile was.
The mystery of Huey Longs
black eye has at last been solv-
ed. No wonder Huey would not
tell who hit him. Imagine what
his constituents back home i'm
Louisiana would think If they
knew that the great Huey Long
had been punched in the eye by
a black American who resented
his insults.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-07
Everett, Wash.

Rev. and Mrs. l. N. Blake ar
rived Saturday Rev. Blake is
the new pastor of Bailey Chapel
A.M.E. Church. Rev. G. w.
Smith and family left for Brem-
erton Friday where Reverend
Smith will have charge of the
A.M.E. Church. Prior to his
leaving, farewell party was gu
ven Rev. Smith by the young
people Of the church. Luz
la Cogbill after several months
visit with her brother, Phillip
Taylor. left Thursday for her
home In Richmond, Misses
Julia Harris and Edith Johnson
entertained with a beach party
Friday eVening.-Miss Edith job
nsOn was hostess Thursday even
ing for the meeting of the Z. B.
8. Club.-Mr. and Mis-. Frank
Jefferson are entertaining as
house guests Mr.. and MRS. Jo-
seph Prather of Hollywood, CAL,
Mrs. EdW. Baugh OF Santa Mon
lea, Cal, Mr.. and Mrs. Tenny
Watkins of Lomita, CAL, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Turpin, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Simmons, Mesdames Fish
er ard Ford, all of Bremerton.=
Mesdames Jefferson and Sim
mons entertained a large number
CT guests with a picnic Labor
Day at Storm Lake.-Mrs. Geo.
Norwood OF Arlington was a vi
sitor here Tuesday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-07
MERCER TO SERVE JAIL
SENTENCE FOR GAS THEFT

J. A. Mercer. 4G. walked into
Prosecutor BERTH E. Johnson 5
office Friday afternoon and de-
clared. 4 guess you'll have 10
lock me up"
Johnson accommodated h e
man and he was lodged in the
county jail to serve out a fine OF
$3.50 after being found guilty re-
Gently by Justice Frank A. Ma
gill on a charge of unlawful In
reference Of gas appliances.
Mercer was accused Of hook
ing up hose ahead of a gas
meter while he was operator Of
the Dixiana Inn last spring. At
the time OF sentence he appealed
the case and was released under
an appeal bond. Mercer told
Johnson he was unable to com
plete his appeal and was ready
TO take his medicine"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-07
Portland News
Mrs. w Boyle, Edifoy-MGnGger
2923 S E 35th Ave Phone Sellwood 1878
Miss Kate Lewis Assistant Editor. sso Tbbett 81

seated at the tables.
Mrs. Geo. B. Hardin was host
esa for the Monday morning
Bridge class last weei. Mrs. G..
b. Scott and MRS. H. Duke we're
guests. Mrs. J. H. Martin won
high score prize and was also
selected as class advisor
Mr.. Luther johnson has been
indisposed and Mrs. Belle Dunn
is i'll.
Airs. Frank Adams viii enter
tain the Literary Ress=rch Club
at her home Friday.
Miss Louise Randolph. daugh-
tel Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Ran
dolph. was married to Mr.. Prem
tice Price Thursday evening at
Bethel A.M.E. Church. Rev. d.
G. Hill read the service at S:s0
D. m. before a large number OF
guests. Preceding the ceremony
Miss Vyolette Hooker sang Il
Love You Truly" and 20 Prom
Use Ma" The Neading music was
played by Mr.. Donald Anderson.
The bride was beautiful in a
floor length dress Of white sat
in. with tulle veil arranged in
cap fashion and held in place
with orange blossoms. She car
rled brides bouquet. Her maid
OF honor, Miss Jane Chandler OF
Seattle. wore a frock of white
organdie with matching picture
hat and carried a colonial bou-
Quet, Her bridesmaids, the Mis-
ses Geraldine Jefferson, Dolores
Burdine and Nellie Franklin.
wore white dotted swiss frocks
with matching chapeau and car
ried n0segay bouquets. Helen
Dancy small daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. c. Dancy. was flower
girl. Ushers were Messrs. SEE
phen Wright. Erwin Flowers and
Allen Rutherford. A reception
followed at the home of the
brides parents. Presiding at the
brides table were Mesdames ].
w. Stanley, L. Grant, w. H. Ru-
therford and w. B. Brown. As
sisting In serving were Mesdames
Geo. Canada. Guy Holmes, Chry-
stalee Maxwell and Lenora Gas
kins. Assisting about the rooms
and In the gift room were Mes
danes j. c. Baker, DeNorval I'M
thank. X. Pugh and the Misses
Verdell Burdine and Gwendulyn
Hooker. Mr.. and Mrs. Price will
be at home after September at
2s North Fargo Street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-07
Helena, Mont
Ry HEX


In the roundup during the
last few days conducted by the
police force on account Of the
sudden petty crime wave here,
put OF the twelve corralled, four
were colored. Walter Quinn and
Charles Wright were given 40
days for the theft OF a blow
torch. Charlie Jonson annexed
himself 70 a pair Of shoes not
his own and was given his free
dom upon promising to leave the
city. and Jessie Thomas was 81.
ven a suspended sentence and
ordered to leave town.
Mrs. H. J. Baker Is minus
two auto robes that were taken
from her car while parked on
sixth avenue near Beattie one
evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Reid mot
ored to Lewistown accompanied
By ]. q. W. Clarke. They stop
ped in Great Falls enroute and
took along with them Mrs. Bow
eIs, a niece OF Mr.. Reid. In
Lewistown they were the guests
of Mr.. Charles Reid and his son,
Mrs. Reid being absent and on
the coast. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Reid of Great Falls had arrived
in the city the day before. Sat
urday. and the three Reid broth
ers and their families had quite
home coming event. Didn't
We have fun? I'll say! There
was Boo" that's Charlie Reds
son, Messrs. Anderson, Christian
and some other men went cotton
tail hunting by moonlight. OF
course the three Guardsmen (the
brothers) were along, but the
curfew had rung for brother raIb-
bit and he refused to become a
party to midnight murder. The
Great Falls and Helena visitors
left Monday afternoon escorted
for about fifteen miles by the
cars of Freeman's and Reds
And the voice of Christian, to
the tune of stormy Weather"
is still ringing in Hicks ear.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Reid mot
ored to Bozeman for the holt
days.
Idylewylde on the Blackfoot
was filled with visitors during
the two-day holiday and we will
have report for our next issue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-07
Klamath Falls. Ore.

Miss Luella Cranshaw OF Wal
la Walla, who has been visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Hobson, left Friday for her
home. During her stay Miss
Cranshaw was extensively enter
tained.-Mr. William Timms, rid
er and cowboy, left for Lake
view to participate in the round
up there. Messrs. Earl Atkins
and Charles Walker left for
Weed. Calf. where they will Wis
~ friends and relatives. -Mr. and
Mrs. s. M. Pierce spent Saturday
fishing at Orr's Lake.-Mrs. d.
Holman and Mrs. John Jackson
were among those who attended
the roundup at Lakevlew recent
ly.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-07
Spokane, Wash.

Mrs NJ. Mcshan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Peoples and chill
dren of Seattle were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
tel Delrick.-Mr. and Mrs. clar-
cree Anderson and infant son.
Clarence Jr., of Seattle, spent the
week end visiting Mr.. George
Anderson and Mr.. Roy Ander-
son. father and brother of Mr..
Clarence Anderson. Rev. and
Mrs. Geo. Martin, formerly Of
Seattle and now stationed In this
city. are living at the home OF
Alrs. e. Randall.-Mrs. e. 1.
Dundee and daughter Helen re-
turned Saturday from a visit In
the East.-Miss Marjorie Boyd.
who has been visiting relatives
IN Kansas City, returned Satui-
day.-Rev. T. A. Patterson re-
turned last week from the Puget
Sound conference in Portland.=
Inc double quartet Of G. G. G..
Toys from Standpoint and Occur
D'Alene were a feature at the
morning service at Bethel A. M.
E. Church Sunday.-Mrs. John
Davenport entertained with a tea
Wednesday honoring Mis-. Lewis
Strong, who will leave soon for
Chicago.-Messrs. Clarence Tay-
Tor and John Thompson were
hosts to few friends for stag
supper last week-Mr. and Mrs.
l.. w. Sims entertained with a
dinner last Tuesday attended by
Misses Pauline White, Robin
Stokes. Dorothy Redd, Sybil Stat
ford and Mrs. G. Grubbs. Miss
White, who has been visiting
here from Seattle left Sunday
for her home.-Mrs. Charles
Holzclaw. who spent the summer
here with her family, left Mon
day for sapulka, Okla, where
she will teach again this year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-07

Bethel A. NJ. Il. Church, Rev.
d. G. Hill. pastor-Sunday, Sep
TENDER 10. will be Pastors Day
at Bethel Church. Officers and
members have united In an eff
fort to pay Rev. Hill the salary
which the church owes him. The
captains who are leading In this
special effort are v. e. Keene,
VIII Gragg, Roy Gragg. Joseph
inc Morrison, Florence Edmund,
Clara Pickett: Robert Dancey. G..
V. Grayson, Zepha Baker, A. A.
Jones, LOOMS Harris, and Mollie
Thomas. Every loyal member Is
expected to do his part. The
pastor will announce the church
program for the fall this Sun
day. Home Coming Day and the
start of Fall activities is set for
Sunday, September II. Let's
work for a greater and better
Bethel!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-07

Mrs. Henrietta Marshall was
dinner guest Sunday Of MIS-. R.
D. Lusher.
Messrs. William. Alvin and 81
neon johnson. sons Of Bishop
w. d. Johnson. we're the house
guests OF Mr.. and MRS. Henry
Myles during conference week.
AIRS. George Aka Of Barton
was Ia the city Saturday.
Miss Jane Chandler Of Seattle
was complimentee with a dane
ing party Saturday evening at
which Dr.. and Mrs. DeNorYal I'M
thank were hosts.
Mrs. Cadger of Spokane was
house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. ira
Hart during conference.
MRS Bonnie Boyle has been
appointed to head ole Of the 10
cal N. r. A. committees.
MRS. Charles Strain, accom- pa
MED by her brother. Mr.. N j..
Graffell Of Seattle. left last week
Tor Red Bluff. Cal. to be at the
bedside of their mother. who is
dangerously Ill.
Mrs ames Braggs entertained
a few friends at bridge Monday
evening In honor Of the birthday
anniversary Of her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. e. Scott
entertained with a dinner party
Friday complimenting Mrs. Molly
Stout Of Tacoma.
Mrs. J. n. Cantrell. accompan-
led BY her son and daughter. Is
visiting her sister In Yakima
MRS. Louise Tolliver of Yaki-
ma was the inspiration for many
social affairs during her stay
here. Among the hostesses en-
pertaining in her honor were Mes
danes G. n. white, L. X. Weeks.
G. w. Kenny. and Julia Fuller.
She was the HOUSE guest Of Mrs.
Clara Logan.
Portland friends Of Mrs. Kate
Briscoe were shocked to learn
Of her death in an automobile
accident last week while enroute
from Chicago to her home in
Philadelphia. Her husband. Ar
thur Brsscoe. and two friends ac-
tompanying them were also kill
ed Mrs. Briscoe lived a short
time in Portland several years
ago while attending the bedside
Of an invalid aunt.
Mrs Geo. Randall entertained
3 few friends August 26 in hon
or Of her birthday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nj Cook OF Dallas. Tex, were
guests at the Randall home dur
ing conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berrie Tinseley
entertained Tuesday evening with
a bridge supper In honor of their
house guest, Mrs. Molly Stout Of
Tacoma. Twenty guests were
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-07
Great Falls, Mont.

The Rev. B. E. Edwards re-
turned TO Great Falls from the
annual conference held in Port
land, Ore. He was re-appointed
to Great Falls and will take up
his work for another year.-Mrs.
Lynn Bell, sister of Mrs. j. M.
McCracken, returned to her home
in Richmond, Cal, last Thurs
day.-Mrs Lottie Vaughn spent
several days here visiting Mrs.
Sadie White. While here she
was entertained by Mrs. Eliza
beth Webb and by Mrs. Aida
Gainey.--Mrs. Maxine Ladd and
son Charles and Miss Madeline
Smith spent a few days last week
visiting In Helena.-Miss Marie
Williams of Chicago, ILL.,. cousin
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo La Mars OF
this city, and Mr.. William Brown
of Great Falls were married on
August IS at the home of Mrs.
Bowers by the Rev. Horace Tur-
ner. the bride came from Chi
cago about six months ago
Daisy and Sam Ross, brother and
sister of Mr.. Roy Winburn, re-
turned to their home in Havre
last week after spending the sum
mer here.-Visitors in the city
during Fair week were: Mrs.
Ruth Hooper, Herbert Bridge
water, Charles Harrell and AIT
Harrell of Helena; Arturo Ro-
peck of Missoula; and Harry
Thompson of KalispeH.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-07
RED, WHITE, BLACK
BOYS IN TROUBLE

One white. one Negro. and two
Indian boys were committed to
the State Training School at Che
rails yesterday by Superior
Judge F. G. Remain following
hearing In juvenile court, in
which they admitted stealing the
autos of H. s. Small of 1884 q.
Harrison. Ernest Beckman, 2706
McCarver St., and John Stalder,
Route 6, Box 1872. Thu white
boy was paroled from tie school
recently after commitment for
stealing a horse, Chief Probation
officer Henry C. Simonds said.
The cars were stolen August IL,
10 and 16.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-07
No Action is Taken
In Scottshoro Case

DECATUR, Ala.-No definite
days have yet been set for the
rev Scottsboro trials according
to word received from Judge
James e. Horton, Wednesday.
Judge Horton denied that a Sep
tember date had been set for the
trials, although Atty. General
Thomas e. knight, had sought
to have the trial date moved up
from the October term.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-07

WANTED-Reliable agent to dis
tribute and sell the Northwest
Enterprise in Spokane. Write
Northwest Enterprise, Box 1873
Seattle.