davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16
Whites And Blacks
Join In Fight
Against Prejudice

RICHMOND. Va.-Here IN old
Richmond, down where the South
begins, Jim-Crowism in Virginia re-
ceiyed the worst body blow, Ca reg
ular solar plexus) II has ever re-
ceived since its principles and tenets
were written into the body of the
State law in 1909. when Abe Temp
kin, white organizer of the local
Unemployed Council. was tried in
police court. on charges of disorder
ly conduct In connection with
local hunger march" staged here
last Saturday in driving snow.
Attack ON Jim Crow Practices
1t was evident from the beginning
of the case before Police Justice H.
A. Maurice that the attack would he
conferred on certain Jim-Crow prac-
tees long established in this State.
The police officer in opening the
case for the State stated that he
saw a darby delegation approach
ing City Hall last Saturday" He
was Interrupted by 7. II. Stone
(white) secretary of the Unemployed
Council who asked that the Court
not countenance such expressions as
"darky" and the like He said eli
the delegation is to be specified as
to color the term Negro should be
used" Justice Maurice ruled that
officers must refer to the race as
Negroes There was a little ban
tering as TO the judges pronouncia-
ton. Mr.. Stone saying that tho
pronunciation was not "nigger"
but NEGRO"
Seats for White and CoIored Ladies'
A little later on In the hearing,
which waxed hot as 1t proceeded. the
court ordered a chair for Il white
woman. who was witness for the
Council, stating that he had no de-
sire to Inconvenience the lady be-
cause she was with the Committee.
And does the Honorable Judge also
include the colored lady. who is also
suavely asked Mr.. Tomp-
kin. you just inslnuate that again"
beloved the judge II treat all alike
in my court Get chair for her
too" The continued appelation of
Mister for the colored witnesses
brought forth jeers from the police
and others who think 1t a crime to
title q Negro. But the Communists
insisted.
At the close Of this sensational
trial, Tompkins was fined 800 and
placed under $500 bond TO keep
the peace for II months. He inn
mediately appealed. w. w. Dayen-
port (colored) was brought forward
to go on Tompkin's bail, pending
the appeal, and the Justice promptly
ruled that no Negro could go on u
white mans bail. Here Tompkin
and his aldo Stone, waged a battle
all through the evening, until finally
Judge John J. Ingram, in Hastings
Court, accepted j. A. Jackson (eol-
ored) as surety for Tompkin and an
other Unemployed Council man, J.
W. Post, who also had been con-
vlcted today. Thus another Jim
Crow practice of long standing went
the way of all the earth and passed
into innoeuous desuetude
The activities Of tho Unemployed
Council here has caused such uneasi-
ness and alarm because OF the in
sistence of its organizers that in
the fight relief for the unemployed.
that there be no semblanee OF dis
elimination because OF color and
in their meetings, colored aud white
are seated together
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16
St. Louis Physician Suicide

ST LOUIS, Mo.-(ANP)-Dr. H..
c. Tinsley, prominent eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist, was found
dead in his office Monday OF last
week Death was the result OF tho
application Of an anesthetie, which
the doctor had made by covering his
face with a towel soaked with the
fluid.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16
Los Angeles Filler
Killed In Plane Crash

LOS ANGELES, Col. (By Wire)-
J. Herman Banning. aviator, was
killed In a plane crack-up Monday
evening, February at 5 O'Clock
during an air circus.
Banning and Thomas Allen made
a transcontinental flight last autumn
to New York and return.
Allen did not attend the circus.
Banning was born in Guthrie,
Oklahoma. He had more flying
hours to his credit than any colored
pilot.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16
Oklahoma Professor Dies

LANGsTON UNIVERSITY, Okla.
Douglas Beecher Fullwood, profess
sor of business administration and
commerce at the A. and ~ Univer-
sity, died in a Guthrie hospital, az
ter long suffering from appendicitis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16
u. S. Officials Hear
Peonage Charges

MEMPHIS, Tenn. -(CNS)-Some
200 complaints have led United
States District Attorney Swayne D.
Maddox to project an investigation
of charges of peonage on planta-
lions in Mississippi and Arkansas.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16
Royal Giants Win Every
Game In The Orient

MANILA, P. 1.-The Philadelphia
Royal Giants have been touring the
Orient, having played here recently
and won every game. They cleaned
up in Honolulu and Japan before
coming here. They are under the
management of "Pop" L. Goodwin.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16
Council Reports
Forty States Free
From Lynching

NEW Y0RK.-Forty states of the
Union passed through 1882 without
recorded lynching, as shown by
the honor roll of states free from
the evil, announced today by the
Department of Race Relations of
the Federal Council of Churches.
In publishing the list, DR.. George
e. Haynes, executive secretary. said ::
The State OF Mississippi is on the
honor roll this year for the first
time. Florida is now the only state
that has not at some time been on
the roll. There were three states
recorded as having lyneaings in both
1881 and 1892"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-16
The Standing

The standing of these states over
a long period is shown by available
records as follows:
Connecticut, Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, Rhode Island and Yer
mont rave always been free l-cin
lynching; in addition, Maine and
New Jersey have been free for as
years.
Delaware, Iowa, Nevada, Michigan,
Wisconsin have had no lynching for
25 years. This makes a total of
Continued on Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATORS
MEETING AT MUNCIE
Numerous City Men Are on Program
at Second Annual Convention.

~~---~~-
A number of Indianapolis men
are scheduled for addresses on aero
nautical topics at the second an
nual convention of the Indiana In
duStrial Education Association today
and Saturday at Muncie.
The aeronautics section will meet
Saturday morning, with r. r. Sands
of Arsenal Technical high school
presiding.
indianapolis speakers and their
subjects include Walker w. Wins
low, Indiana Aircraft Trade Asso-
citation, Development in Aviation
and the Indiana Air Tour; Herbert
Fisher, Chamber of Commerce aero
nautical secretary, Are the. Public
Schools Justified in Conducting
Ground Mechanics?"; Charles E.
Cox Jr., municipal airport superin-
tendent, "Airports and Always,
Mail and Passenger Service; Bob
Shank, Hoosier airport president,
Requirements for Airplane and
Engine Mechanics from a CONNER
cial Viewpoint; Major T. Weir
Cook, Ground Mechanics in tie
High Schools From the Viewpoint of
National Defense; Joseph Shu-
mate, department of commerce avn
alton examiner, Requirements of
the Department of Commerce; DR..
R. E. Whitehead, government avia-
ton medical examiner, Physical
Requirements for Pilots and Me-
chanicS."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
COLLINS URGES
WAR ON CRIME
u. S. Loss Is More Than
100000 a Week,
Says Speaker.

Crime is costing the United States
more than 100000 week, James
A. Collins, former Marion criminal
court judge, said at a meeting
Thursday night of the police ed
ucational committee, which is
headed by Grover c. Carrot, for
mer state police chief
1T is the duty of every citizen to
do everything possible to prevent an
increase or crime" Collins added.
Other speakers urged co-opera-
ton of business companies, in
dividuals, civic leaders and or
ganized groups with law enforce
ment organizations in war against
racketeering and crime.
The committee, which has opened
headquarters at 701 New City Trust
building, has for its purpose relay
ing of data on operations of
criminals to business and profess
sional firms to enable them to re-
duce losses caused by criminal de-
predatiOnS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

Wisconsin avenue, Milwaukee,
wide thoroughfare, was jammed.
The throngS extended up 10 the
brewery area, where the noise and
excitement reached frenzied
pitch.
The shifting, shouting crowds de-
layed beer trucks as they started
Tor cafes and taverns.
Crowds Storm StOrehouse
Policemen on motorcycles and in
squad cars, with sirens screaming
cleared a path for the trucks piled
TO the peak with cases and kegs.
At tavern few blocks from the
Pabst Brewery, beer was flowing
at 1900. A few minutes later it
was available at nearly all down.
town cafes.
At one brewery a man rushed
from the bottling room carrying a
full case. He stopped on loading
platform, and tossed the bottles to
the crowd. Pandemonium prevailed
Tor a moment as spectators scram-
bled madly for the bottles.
At another brewery, a block
away, crowds stormed the store
house and seized half dozen cases.
Police squads had difficulty in re-
storing any semblance Of order.
Bigger Than Expected
At the Pabst brewery, German
throngs gathered, carrying currency
in their hands. They battled their
way up to the StoreroomS, Shout
dered cases of beer and hurried
homeward.
On Wisconsin avenue, celebrators
stood on tops of automobiles sing
ing Sweet Adeline" and other
songs familiar in beer drinking
ing circles.
The Milwaukee celebration, which
had been discouraged by city off,
Gals, surpassed expectations even
of brewers themselves.
City authorities had urged citi-
zens to wait until after Lent to
celebrate, but virtually the entire
downtown section was carried away
by the spontaneity of the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
Transit Equipment Men Elect

E. j. Jonas of the Cincinnati
Street Railway Company was re-
elected president of the Central
Transit Equipment Association at
a meeting in the Claypool Thurs
day. j. B. Corderman of Dayton,
o., was reelected vice president
and J. H. Lucas of Milwaukee was
elected a director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
|LWAUKEE GOES WILD
AS OLD BREWS THAT MADE
IT FAMOUS FLOW AGAIN
Celebration Is Greatest Since Armistice;
Downtown Streets Are TANNED in
Frenzied Beer Welcome


MILWAUKEE, Wis, April THE old beer that made Milwaukee
famous flowed
signing of the Armistice
Brewees Of Juneau shouting
hilarious persons
Miller thirsty
TORS seized empty tomato discarded bottles whatever
aners they could find, rushed flowing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
'LEGGERS MAY EVADE
BEER BAN IN TEXAS
Prepare to Transport Beverage by
Plane From Wet States.

By United Press
FORT WORTH, Tex, April 7. -
Bootleggers plan to have beer in
Texas if the state legislature fails
to legalize the beverage.
Liquor dealers who heretofore
have specialized in rum and whisky
running across the Mexican border
will bid for the summer trade with
light wines and beer transported by
plane from the nearest wet" state,
perhaps Oklahoma.
If the state ban on beer is not
lifted, prices probably will average
20 cents a glass, dealers say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

The governments radio talks on
common household problems, pre-
pared in the bureau of home eco
Monies, are broadcast in Hawaii in
both English and Japanese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
MRS. PEARSALL, 81,
SUCCUMBS HERE
Former Society Beauty Had
Made Home Here for
Many Years.

Mrs. Martha Hichborn .Pearsall. 81,
one of Washington society's most popu-
lar beauties of the early part Of this
century, died early today at Emergency
Hospital.
Although she was born in Philadel-
phia when her father, the late Admiral
Philip Hichborn, was stationed there,
she had been a resident of Washington
since she was about II years old.
A prominent figure In Capital society,
she was credited with many bon mots"
and brilliant repartee. She became
known as the "heliotrope BELLE" from
her habit of almost always dressing in
some shade Of heliotrope. and always
wearing violets.
Her first marriage was to James @.
Blaine, jr, son Of the 'plumed knight
of American politics during the latter
part of the last century. She was
divorced and later married Paul S.
Pearsall of New York and Washington,
who died here about Is years ago.
For many years she resided at 1102
Sixteenth street, but had lived IN an
apartment at 1915 Sixteenth street for
the past several years. Her sole sur
vivor is a nephew, Philip, son OF her
brother Philip.
The body Is to be taken to Cambridge,
Mass, for funeral services and burial
Saturday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
MRS. JOHN N. RYAN
DIES AT HOME HERE
Mother Of Right Rev. ]. H.
Ryan, Catholic U. Rector,
Was III Short Time.

Mrs. John NJ Ryan, mother Of Right
Rev. James H. Ryan, rector Of Catholic
University, died last midnight at her
home In the Valley Vista Apartments.
She had been Ill only short time.
Mrs. Ryan. who was in the 9th year,
came here from Indianapolis, her native
city, IN 1928, when her son became rec
tor of the university.
Her body will lie In her apartment
throughout the day, and members OF
the faculty will call to pay their re-
spects between and 4 pm.
At 6. pm. the body will be entrained
for Indianapolis, where funeral services
will be held in the Cathedral at am.
Saturday. Msgr. Ryan and Rev. DR.. M.
F. Sheehy will accompany the body to
Indianapolis.
Mrs. Ryan also is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Mary Travis, who lived
with her. and Mrs. F. ]. Mccarthy OF
Indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
MRS. T. J. WALSH'S
SON DIES IN CUBA
Widow of Senator Leaves for Is
land-Had Been Worried
About His Condition.

By the Associated Press.
Mrs. Thomas J. Walsh. whose hus-
band died last month on the eve of
assuming the duties Of Attorney Gen
eral was informed last night Of the
death Of son, Regime Perez Chau-
mont de TRUTH, in Cuba, and left
shortly afterward for that island.
Mrs. Walsh had been concerned dur
ing the day about the condition Of her
son, whose health had delayed for q
year her marriage to the late Senator
Walsh. She had previously arranged
for q passport to Cuba through the
Cuban embassy. When word Of the
death came by telephone she rushed
preparations for departure and left last
midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
JUST 46 POUNDS
OF FAT GONE
Feels 70 Years Younger

|. ct surely can recommend Kruschen
Salts. I reduced from 1888 70 110 lbs,
my natural weight and I feel 90 years
younger. a pinch . day. keeps the fat
way" Mrs. Vale waiter, Seattle,
Warrington (Dec. 80, 1882.
Once Q day take Kruschen Salts
one half teaspoonful in q glass Of
hot water first thing every morning.
Besides losing ugly fat SAFELY
you'll gain In health and physical
attractiveness - constipation, gas
and acidity will cease TO bother
you'll feel younger-more active
full of ambition-clear skin-spark-
ling eyes.
A jar that lasts 4 weeks cost but
o trifle at any drugstore in the
world - but demand and get
Kruschen, and II one bottle doesn't
joyfully satisfy you-money back
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
CHURCH SOCIETY TO MEET
400 Delegates Expected at Session
Here Monday.

Four hundred delegates are expected
to attend the quarterly meeting Of the
Washington section, Baltimore Arch
dioceson Union Of Holy Name Societies,
to be opened at 8 pm. Monday in the
Church Of the Nativity, 5000 Georgia
avenue. Reports from the Sc afhliated
parish groups will be heard.
Plans will be completed for attend
ance Of approximately 800 local dele
gates at the annual convention Of the
Baltimore Archdiocesan Holy Name
Union at Mount st. Mary's College and
Seminary. Emmitsburg, Nd. on Sun
day, April 30,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Bethesda 6. o. P. Plans Dance.

BETHESDA, Nd, April 20 Especially.
Arrangements are being made by the
Young Republican Club Of Montgomery
County for its annual dance and card
party. which will be held April 20, at
the Woman's Club Of Bethesda, Alta
Vita
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

Alaskan Governor Begins Duty.
JUNEAU. Alaska, April 20 R.-
Governor designate John Weir Troy
was indicted into ONCE as Governor Of
Alaska at 10 am. today in presence OF
the territorial Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Don't Endure Slipping
/. FALSE TEETH

when you talk, eat, laugh or snee1e?
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed q
ly1inute longer. FASTEETH. new
II Bowder to strink,e on your plates.
aolds teeth firm. Gives fine feeling
Iof security and comfort. No gummy,
i gooey. pasty taste or feeling. Get
EASTEETH today At Peoples Drug
Stores or any other drug store
| Advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-15

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Spec-
ulation is probably rife today IN
Boston as we'll as here regarding
Mayor Jane 4. Curley, his strange
illness and Als refusal of the prof
fered mbassadorship to Poland.
Shortly before the portly mayor
entered the White House to tell
President Roosevelt that popular
demand insisted that he help Bos-
ton through the present emergency,
reporters in Boston were told the
mayor was i'll. Skeptical, they ques-
toned Washington, but learned he
had no conference scheduled with
the President.
It was not long, however, before
he appeared at the executive man
sion and left with the word he
would stay home and serve the peo-
pie there. He said the Boston press,
including most conservative Repub-
lican papers, insisted on his re-
naming.
Washington, however, was skep-
tical of this explanation. Political
observers were of the opinion he
felt the political situation at home
needed his personal care and di-
rection.
A few hardened critics even saw
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-15
IMMIGRATION
CHIEF TALKS
TO XIV ANS

Duties of the immigration service
were outlined by M. l.. Chaffin, in
spector in charge of the immigra-
tion service here, at Kiwanis club
luncheon yesterday at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
The Chinese are responsible for
the maintenance of the border i'm
migration service today, Chaffin
said, as it is necessary to continue
the patrol to prevent illegal entry
of Chinese into the United States.
In the effort to prevent this il
legal entry, the border patrol is
helpful to other policing authori-
ties, the speaker pointed out. Many
murderers are apprehended and
loads of liquor confiscated by the
immigration service in the course OF
their own duties.
Formerly many stolen automo-
biles were taken up by the service
in California but this service is
practically eliminated now as the
patrol does not stop automobiles
This order was brought about by
complaints of United States citi-
zens who objected to being stopped
and questioned on the highways, he
said.
"The immigration service" saio
Chaffin, "brings a large payroll tc
Ell Centre and is of great service
to merchants as the money re-
mains here. Also the service turns
over to the county more than $500
every month for federal prisoners
placed In the county Jail"
Miss Laura Redden, Miss Edith
Eicke and Miss Mary Baker, "The
Three of Us, sang songs appropri-
ate to Easter. Mrs. Estelle Living
ston played their accompaniment
as we'll as the accompaniments fol
club singing.
Walter Bargum and Walter Sell.
er were welcomed as new club mem
bers by r. E. Couch, who instructed
them as to their duties and obliga-
tions to the organization.
Announcement was made of Eas.
ter song service at the high schoo
Sunday night as part of unlor
church services in the community.
Seller was chairman of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-15
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD e. GARRIS
Copyright 1892, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicste)

not have much trouble in getting 1t
over to the duck pond. Into the
water he showed his canoe and he
was delighted to find that it float
ed nicely and as light as a feather.
There were no ducks on the pond
just now, for Lulu, Alice and jim
mie Wibblewobble had gone to
school. Nor were any of the other
animal boys and girls about for
which Uncle Wiggily was glad.
I'm not so good at padding a
canoe" said Mr.. LongearS to him.
self, and am just as well pleased
that no one is here to watch me.
I might make a mistake or fall
out or tip over or something like
that"
But when Uncle Wiggily took his
place in the boat and began to pad
die about the pond, having made
himself a paddle out of stick, he
found that he went along very well
indeed.
"Ha! I'm as good as an Indian!"
cried Uncle Wiggily. Il must go get
my wife and Nurse Jane and give
them ride" He padded to the
other side of the pond, as near to
his bungalow as he could go and
then he called for his wife and Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy to come and have a
ride.
rs your canoe safe?" asked Mrs.
Longears before getting in.
"As safe as a bicycle!" said Uncle
Wiggily. Get in, my dear. And
you, also, Nurse Jane" So the la
dies got in the canoe and Uncle
Wiggily started to paddle them
about but, all of a sudden Mrs.
Lcngears screamed and said:
"Oh, it's leaking! It's leaking!
The water is coming in and we'll
all be drowned! Oh, dear!"
Pooh, That's nothing said Un-
Gle Wiggily with a laugh. Here,
chew this gumi" and he gave some
to his wife and some to Nurse Jane.
How is chewing gum going to
stop us from sinking?' asked Mrs.
Longears. Then Uncle Wiggily said
with the soft, chewed gum he would
stop up the hole in the bark ca
noe so it would not leak. This he
did, chewing some gum himself.
And then, when the canoe no long
er leaked, they all had jolly ride
around the duck pond. And when
the children came home from
school they, also, had rides in the
bunny's boat.
So everything was all right. And
if the pussy cat will wash the
hands of the clock when she's
washing her own face, I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily going
swimming.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-15
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press :

in the mayors decision a possible
curdle of disappointment, for ne
had once been prominently men,
toned for the ambassadorship 10
Rome.
Curley himself was reputed to fa-
vor the sunny city Of seven hills.
The suggestion that the appoint
ment was coming to him always
aroused a pleasant smile.
Returning home from the inaug-
uration, a party of friends toasted
him as the next Roman ambassa-
dor. Confideptially he tcld them 1t
was all but settled.
The "all but" turned out to be
much like the proverbial "if." But
a full diagnosis of the Curley illness
may not be forthcoming for many
moons-if at all.
Probably never before has con-
gress so interested itself in farm
relief. The time. of both chambers
is forever filled with plans to REM
edy the ills of the tillers OF the
soil. Of five speeches inserted In the
appendix of the Congressional Rec
ord-speeches for which there was
not time on the floor-four were on
the farmers troubles.
One speech included a plan put
forward by distraught farmers
! wife, who would have the govern
ment take over all the debts Of all
harrassed farmers.
/ Representative Michael j. Hart,
Democrat, Michigan, confined his
speech to denouncing the profes-
sional farm relievers whom he call
ed the farmers lobby" His theory
was that no one but the so-called
lobbyists would be benefited by any
farm legislation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-15
VIII Get Chance
To Study Crime

Pleas for probation were denied
by Judge Thompson yesterday af-
ternoon to John P e NIB e r n /,
Charles Patterson and w. T. FL
more and the defendants were
held subject to sentence by the
court. After the necessary questions
had been asked by the court the
men were sentenced, Pemberton to
a term in San Quentin penitenti-
airy and the others, being minors,
to the state school at lone.
The trio had been convicted of a
burglary committed near Calipatria
and after their trial had entered a