davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28

the state, described number OF fav-
orite varieties OF gladioli
His talk included brief history of
gladioli growing as we'll as many val
liable suggestions on their culture. Mr..
Gould, who has been raising gladioli
for more than Is years and annually
enters large number in the flower
shows here and in Mandan, is secre-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28
TO LET FUEL CONTRACTS

Contracts for approximately 100000
tons OF fuel to be used in state edu-
cational, penal, and charitable insti-
tutions will be let at meeting of the
state board Of administration Satur-
day, members of the board said Fri
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28

greatest values obtainable In addition
to making possible safety at all speeds.
TN view Of the insurance company
statistics no thinking car driver can
afford to gamble with worn out tires,"
Gilman declared.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28

STATE ROADS GOOD
Roads in the entire state are In fair
to good condition, w. j. Flanagan,
North Dakota highway maintenance
engineer, reported Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28

Broadway avenue, which is managed
by his son, r. D. Burman, 1t is an
nounced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28
tary of the Missouri Slope Gladioli

Society.
Captain E. q. Wanner presided dur
ing the meeting in the absence Of
the president, Mrs. H. M. Leonard.
An exhibit of early varieties of glad
iou, brought by Captain Wanner and
Mrs. Peter Reid, featured the meet
'ns. .eAiaz 4;
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
.U.S.TO PROTEST
q BEAT|NGS
BY NAZ|S

BERLIN, Oct. 13 GN.SJ.-Am-
haSsador William E. Dodd of the
United States today was forced
TO postpone his visit to Foreign
Minister Won Neurath regarding
assaults against Americans be-
cause the presence of the latter
was required at a conference with
Chancellor Hitler over the disarn-
ament tangle.
Dodd is expected to call on the
Foreign Minister later today or
tomorrow.
Dodd will lodge a formal pro-
test against the recent beating of
Roland, Veltz. an American who
was struck twice in the face by
storm troopers. He will remind
the Foreign Ministry that other
cases Of beatings of Americans
have not been settled.
The American Ambassador will
be armed for the visit with list
OF 27 Americans assaulted since
last March 5, for none of which,
according to embassy attaches, the
United States has received
proper satisfaction in a diplo-
matte sense" although apologies
OF individual brown shirt officers
have been rendered.
Consul Gen. George S. Messer-
smith flatly denied he had given
out details last night regarding
the assaults against the q Ameri-
cans to any newspaper cores
pondent. He promised, however,
TO issue a complete list later.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
UnLuckiest Airn1Gn
On Australian Hop

LONDON, Oct. 13 Q.N.SJ.-
Charles T. P. Ulm, known as the
worlds unluckiest airman, winged
through space today in an effort
to break the England-Australia
flight record set by Sir Charles
Kinssford-Smith. Ulm took off
from Feltham Airdrome last
last night after q delay Of 20
minutes caused by engine trouble.
Ulm won his title Of an unlucky
flier owing to the fact that mis-
fortune has attended virtually all
his major flight attempts.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
MIRACLE SAVES
SAILORS FROM
SEA GRAVE

GLOUCESTER, N. j., Oct. 13
G.NSO.-Twenty members of the
crew and the wife Of the ships
engineer lost their lives when the
Greek freighter Annoula sank
near Bermuda in a hurricane last
Saturday, it was learned today
from the captain and four sailors,
sole survivors.
After drifting more than "a
hours in their waterlogged life.
boat, they were picked up by the
Italian steamship, Montello, and
brought here. The survivors were
Capt. George Couvellos, Johannes
Mathisen, a Danish sailor; Pan
agio DiacatoS, the cook; VasSilip
Pappas, boatswain, and Isadore
CheraS, a sailor.
Leaped Into Sea
The Annoula, loaded with a
cargo of coal, foundered bow
first. AS the ship began sinking,
the sailors cut away lifeboats.
joined hands along the rail and
leaped into the sea. Mathisen
said:
81 swan towards the life
boat which was floating keel
up a short distance away. A
huge wave picked me up and
dropped me right on it. Three
other men were there and
then we picked up the captain.
"For hours we worked, try
ing to right the boat. We did
it. God knows how. The brOat
was half filled with water.
The rudder was smashed. We
rugged up a rudder and tried
to keep her headed out Of the
trough"
Waited for Death
Captain Couvellos said a wave
swept the wireless operator over
the side as he ran into the radio
cabin midnight Friday to send
an SOS Knocked unconscious,
the captain found himself in his
own cabin when he regained his
senses.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
MILDRED TYTUS
ST|LL|NCOMA

Miss Mildred Tytus, Washing
ton society woman, was still un-
conscious today in the Wesson
Hospital at Springfield, Mass,
following a mysterious automobile
accident three days ago.
Miss Tytus was found uncon-
scious about Is feet away from
her wrecked car which had
crashed into a tree alongside the
highway. Police believe that there
was some other person in the car
with her at the time.
Suffering a fractured skull in
the accident, Miss Tytus has
never regained consciousness to
give any details of the crash.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Is Black Cats,
I3 Walters at
I3hSt Party

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. 13
G.N.SO.-Your Aunt Hannah
will no doubt raise her hands
in horror and reach for the
smelling salts, but a Friday the
Thirteenth party will be held
on Thirteenth Street here to-
night to prove to all and sundry
that the old superstition is just
a DOGGY man" that ought to
have been tied up with the
rest of the family skeletons
long ago.
Details of the party include:
Thirteen speakers, a 13-piece
orchestra, 13 brands of beer,
13 walters, 13 Thirteenth Street
business men as sponsors, and
13 black cats as mascotS.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Girl, z, Fractures
Skull in Accident

Gathering Thomas, Z, Of the
1900 block Ingleside Terrace
N. W., is recovering in Children's
Hospital from a fractured skull
received last night when she was
struck by an automobile in front
OF her home. Myron Ivey, of the
SSOO block Patterson st. N. W.,
Tue driver, was released by police,
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
FLOATING DEBT PARED

United Corporation has reduced
it's demand loans to $8,000,000
from $11, 900 at the close Of
1882. The corporations floating
debt has been pared each year
since the end of 1880.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
SCOUTS TO HOLD COURT

Lorne w. Barclay, chairman of
the troop organization committee
of the District Boy Scout Coun-
Gil, will be the speaker at the
awarding court to be held at
Powell Junior High School Hiatt
Place and Lamont Street North
west, at 8 o. m. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-26

series of revival meetings TO
continue ten days began this week
at the A. NJ. L. Church Under aus
pieces of the Second Baptist and A..
H. ~ Church. The Rev. j. w.
Wright of Vancouver will conduct
1.-THE services MIR. aud Mrs. Newton
Solmon attended the funeral services
lfor Robert Taylor in Seattle last
Friday.---Rey s, A Franklin eand
Mrs. Carrie Davis attended the, .ex-
eeutive board meeting of the Bap.
fist Association held in Seattle We'd
nesday. Repored sick are Mrs r.
Whitlowe, Mrs. George Norwood and
Miss Julia Harris. THE Allen Chris
tian Endeapor Society elected the
following officers in a meeting held
Friday: president, Carl Stockard.
viee-president. Billy Barnett Jr..
secretary, Horace Stockard: treasure
er. Brady Prinre.-Mrs. j. B. Sam
uels was hostess for the meeting OF
tile MISC club at her home Thurs
day
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-26
Vancouver, B. C..
Miss Patricia Dav, Reporter

Mrs. Isabel Bynoe will be in
charge of the services Sunday at
Fountain Chapel. A. NJ. e. Church.
The Missionary Society will hold a
pew rally Sunday night. The Ladies'
Aid Society will hold their meeting
at the home of Mrs. Rose Burkes.
The Gloom Chasers Club met at the
home of Mrs. /. j. Day, Wednesday
DR.. and Mrs. Evelyn were hosts
for the Douglass Forum meeting.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs S. Jones.-The
Bachelor Girls met at the home of
Miss Patricia Day.-Mrs. Pope will
be hostess for the, meeting of the
Missionary Society-Miss Frances
Carter has returned from Seattle
where she spent several months vis-
the sick reported are
Mrs. Thos. Estes, Mrs. A. Grejar
and Mrs. Williams. Brown
was hostess for party compliment
ing Mr.. Browns birthday annivers-
ary.-Mrs. Margery Caldwell has re-
turned from' a trip to- Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-26
Yakima, Wash.
Mvs. Johu Wocd Ranorker

Miss Georgia Mae McClullum and
Mr.. Rufus Clalester of Los Cruces,
N. M, were married Friday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Johnson by the Rev. VIM. johnson.
A large number of friends We're
present.-Mr Ben, Sanders as man.
ager and Mr.. Ed Mills as his assist
ant, are now operating Ben's Chicken
Inn,i formerly known as Idella s
Chicken Inn on Mead Avenue. Mr.
w. Fl. Donell Is chef and Mr.. Eddie
Anderson acts as entertainer.-Mr
Luther Hawkins spent the week end
in Ellensburg on business.-Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Howard and family spent
Sunday in Toppenish visiting rela-
tives.-Mrs Tdella Robinson is con-
fined by illness this week.-Mrs. M.
Alexander received the news of the
death of her mother. Mrs. M. Mel
son, who passed. away Tuesday in
Seattle at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. c. c. Wilson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-26
Spokane, Wash.
Sybii STAFFORD, Reporter
Phona H. 0SadM

Mrs. J. e. Black entertained with
a dancing party at her home last
week honoring Miss Isabelle Boot
who graduated from high school this
month. About so guests were pres
ent.-The Black and Gold Orchestra
viii sponsor dance Friday at Fra
ternity Hall.-Mr. and Mrs. AL Free
man entertained with party honor
ing the members of the Black and
Gold Orchestra at their home.-Miss
Lucille Parker is convalescing from
an operation performed Tuesday at
st. Duke's Hospital. -Mesdames Eva
lena Wilson and Charles Davis are
in charge of the program for Wo-
mems Day Sunday at Bethel A. NJ.
E. Church.-Calvary Baptist Church,
Rev. 'E. B.. Reed. pastor.-"Great
Faith and Loyalty to Cod We're
the morning and evening subjects
discussed by the pastor. At the
close of the evening service Rev.
Reed left for Pasadena. Call, to join
Rev. w. ID. Carter in two weeks
revival,-Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Daven-
port have the sympathy of their
many friends over the loss, of their
infant son who passed away last
Sunday Mrs. Yates is recovering
from an operation which she UNDER
went at Sacred Heart Hospital last
Tuesday.--Mr. Geo. Anderson is able
to be about after long Illness
Little Noia Bell is confined to her
home as the result of bone infee-
lion OF the hip and'feg.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-26
New Jersey Negro.
Population Increases

ttontinued from rage u
Der of Negro professional workers
since 1920 has more than doubled.
Approximately 1880 Negroes are
regularly employed in public jobs
city, council, state and national
in New Jersey; AIS are school teacht
ers: SOC elergymen.
4 Negro home owners are increasing
in New Jersey Eleven thousand Ne
gre families either own or are puf-
chasing the houses in which they
reside.
Between 1920 and 1880 the en-
rollment of Negro children in schools
increased from 14,109 to 45,171 or
221 per cent; the number of schools
for Negroes Increased from 81 to Sc,
or rs per cent and the number of
Negro school teachers increased from
1877 to 416, or 1913 per cent.
One out of every five Negroes be-
long to lodge.
Among the leading causes of death
among Negroes in New Jersey is
tuberculosis with a death rate OF
/ 240 per 100. 900 in 1929 for the
Negroes as against the rate of 81
for whites. ~
Negro nurses are employed on the
staffs of public health nursing agen.
cies in nine communities of New
Jersey
The arrest rate for Negroes Is
very much higher than that Of
whites. Since 1906, Negroes have
never formed less than 30 per cen
Of, the state prison population.
There are 412 churches among
the New Jersey Negro population
or l for every SEQ Negroes. Actual
ly, there was a church for every
| It's members. Three hundred ant
fifty-four of these churches had edi
fices and parsonages valued at more
than $4,000,000 and indebtednesses
of more than 100000.
New Jersey has Civil Rights law
and anti-discrimination clauses il
insurance and school laws.
Despite protective laws, persona
privileges for. Negroes in New Jer
sey are increasingly more limited
while segregation. instead of lessen
ing, has tended to. increase.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-26

The citizens of Portland are rail-
lying most encoaragmgfy with e.
naneial support for the Jordan De-
Tense Fund. AZ meeting held
Sunday, January %. more than $50
in cash was received and altogether
with pledges upwards of $4,000 was
raised on that day. =.
The present status OF the case is:
The attorneys argued the motion
for new trial before Judge Dun
can of klamath Falls on the 18th.
The Judge took the motion under
advisement and while he has not
rendered his decision at this time.
he promised that n he did not grant
the new trial. he would clear the
way for an appeal to the Supreme
Court and stay the execution. so thai
we feel that our first point has been
won, and are sure that Theodore
Jordan win not hang February 3,
A week ago last Saturday Clarence
E. Iyey, president of the Portland
N.A.A.C.P. branch. accompanied DR..
Thomas ". Ross. skin specialist to
Salem penitentiary to analyze the
burns on Jordan's arm which he
claims were made through third de-
gree methods TO force confession.
DR., Ross analysed the sears to be
that of burns which could have hap
pened just as Jordan complains that
so-called he detector was put on
his arm and fastened to an electric
socket and the juice turned on until
it fried into his very flesh. The
branch is eagerly seeking funds and
asks that persons get in touch with
any of the officers of the local
branch or those who are soliciting
funds through subscription lists
Persons having lists are Erwin Flow
ers, ". y. Keene. Mrs. C. l.. Inger-
soil, Ed Rutherford. Miss Chrystalee
Maxwell, o. s. Thomas, Geraldine
Williams. Edgar Williams, l.. A.,
Ashford. and c. f.. Ivey. II there
are others who would like lists
please get in touch with any menu
Der of the Executive Board. Watch
The Enterprise for the next mass
meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-26
Most Perfect Shaped Girl
To Be Chosen At
Dance Monday Night

Be sure to go to Finnish Hall
next Monday night. Most every
body will be there to see the sefsc-
ton of the most perfect shaped col
ored girl in Seattle. Fred Owens
is staging the contest and the win
ner will be presented a loving cup,
a dress, hat and shoes. Some prize.
Owens will also present Miss Sharon
one of Americas most famous beau-
ties and winner of 1850 perfect
shaped girl contests. Gene Coys
Eleven Black Aces will furnish the
music for dancing. This band won
the favor of dance lovers few
weeks ago in their first. engage
ment in Seattle. They are now be-
ing featured at the Trianon Ball
Room. Monday night they will pre-
sent an all new program Of dance
music Better go early Monday
night to Finnish Hall as the place
will be filled to capacity. a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-26
Brcmerton, Wash.
Mrs. w. w. Simmons, Reporter

Mrs. May Jewell of Utah is here
visiting her mother, Mrs. Louise
Poole.-Rev. w. B. Williams is en-
ployed temporarily at Olympia. but
hopes to be able to preach Sunday
from his ulpit.-Sumday School will
be conducted every Sunday at 1890
Instead of 9:45.-Mrs Eva Scott is
rapidly improving from an opera
ton. She is at home and able to
see friends.-Mr w. w. Simmons.
Margaret Simmons and Mrs. May
Jewell are recovering from severe
colds which are an epidemic here
Mrs. Hal Clay of Seattle was here
last week visiting her father, Mr.. NJ
Mitchell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-26

Mr.. Edw Rawlins received hos
pital treatment for an infected. toe.
Mrs. Laura Harrison, who has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs H.
c. Baker, left Tuesday for her home
in Binger. Oklahoma. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C. Baker entertained at dinner
Sunday in compliment to the visitor
DR.. J. A. Merriman, formerly of
Portland. now resident of Phoenix,
Arizona. was victorious in recent
election as ward committeeman on
the democratic ticket.
Mrs. Julia Fuller and Mrs. l.. r.
Blackburn, who have been seriously
i'll for some time, are improving
though still confined to bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morrison had
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w. Boyle as
dinner guests Sunday.
Several colored children partici-
pated in the Portland. Symphony
Orchestra's matinee concert Sunday
Professor Boyer Supervisor of Pub
lie School music is receiving much
praise for his CAREFUL training of
the young voices
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson en-
tertained at breakfast Monday in
honor OF Mrs. Laura Harrison of
Binger, Oklahoma. Mrs. Harrison
expressed her delight of the Rose
| City and that it was enhanced by
meeting the fourth generation of her
1 family, Mrs. H. C. Baker, daughter;
Mrs. Richard w. Boyle, granddaugh-
ter, and Richard w. Boyle, Jr.,
| greatgrandson. Mrs. Harrison is a
prominent member of the Court of
/ Calanthe.
The Trojans. boys club, have
elected the following officers: presi-
dent, Charles feawlins: vice-presi-
dent, Hubert Lewis; secretary. Paul
Archer; treasurer. Oscar johnson:
sgt-at-arms. Shelby Ellis.
MIR. Duke Jackson left last week
for Redwood City. California.
Among the sick: Mrs, Pearl Stew
art, prominent club leader. has been
Ill while visiting in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs l.. Washington is recovering
From recent illness. Mrs. w. A.
Warner is better. Mrs. j. c. Baker
was confined to her home a few
days on account of illness. Mr.. A.
! W. league is able to be out again.
4 Mrs. Geo. Atkins is recovering from
a severe case of influenza. Mr.. w.
| Duggan is quite ill., Elmer c. Bart
lett has recovered from a recent
| illness.
The Union Revival Services are
well attended. The following pas-
tors are combining their forces. Rev.
ID. G. Hill of Bethel A. NJ. Z.
Church; Rev Kuniard of First A,
Nj. +. Zion, and Rev. j. ID. Wilson
of Mt. olivet Baptist Church.
The 45th annual convention of the
Episcopal diocese of Oregon will
officially open at st. Stephens Ca
thedral Wednesday morning at 1870
o'clock for the celebration OF the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-26
Troubles Come Thick
For John doc" Hamilton

John H. doc" Hamilton, widely:
known owner of Hamiltons Barbe-.
cue Pit, popular resort for Seattle's
night life must believe the old say.
ing, at never rains but it pours."
Troubles have piled thick for Doc
during the recent menths. Besides
facing a term in prison, having an
invalid wife in hospital, forced to,
leave his old establishment by abatc-
ment proceeding, Hamilton now fac
es the loss of his home. ~.
James Williams, contractor, filed
suit in Superior Court seeking to
regain the property. He said he
sold it in 1928 to T. H.. Abrahams
who, in turn, scld it to Hamilton.
Thirteen $30-a-month payments are
now due, according to Williams.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-26
Political Blindness

For years we have urged the col
ored political clubs of Tacoma to get
on both sides of the political front.
We have always advised against
narrow craftsmanship. Now that the
Democratic party is in control of
County and State affairs. these clubs
can see the folly. CT putting all their
eggs in one basket For the first
time in a quarter of a century no
colored person holds any position at
the County Court House. When Fred
U. Harris and George Benford lost
their Jobs last week and no other
colcred persons were named in their
places, Tacomas colored citizens
were left without representation in
political patronage. Broadhead's
Republican Club, Art Cabell and his
followers and the Women's Political
Club during the campaign held meet
ings and talked politics, but failed
to get in touch with the real powers
to be- Neither of these clubs had
foresight to contact Democratic lead
ers. When advised to do so they
refused and now that they are on
the outside they really have no good
reason to complain. Had the lead
ers OF any of these clubs sought the
assistance of John A. Ryan. the only
colored man who really has any
political influence, they might YET
be able to have something tossed In
their laps. All of the, local eolored
leaders Stunned Ryan as though he
had small pox and now he has gooo
reason if so disposed to shun these
leaders If they come to him will
their pleas fer patronage. Now We
are crying II told you so'' and SEE
what the Democrats have done Stol
| it! Take your medicine and prepare
| from now on to play the game o.
politics with more intelligence. Dom
be like the Chinese and fail to SCI
what is best for our interests.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-26
TACOMA NEWS SECTION
G. b. ALDRICH Editor Manager sssB Pacific Avenue
Ianoger, sss1k Pacific Avenue

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted. II. Jones, re-
Gently married, have gone to Port
land, to reside.
Miss Helen Terry had a set back
last week and is confined again to
her home. a
J.. A. MERCER charged with Illegal
use of gas by tapping the meters OF
a gas company was found guilty last
week on charge of petty larceny and
sentenced to serve six months in the
County jail.
Messrs II. NJ. Terry and o. Reed
are planning AN organization of the
colored unemployed to take over a
tract of land to raise vegetables and
gather wood by distribution among
the members, tah
Fred u. Harris. who lost his job
as chef at the County Jail, desires
to thank all persons who. assisted
him in trying to retain the posi-
ton.
Revival meetings are being coli
Quoted at the Full Gospel Chapel
and Rescue Mission on Center Street
Sister Bertha Mitchell in charge.
Mrs. Mamie Landers was hostess
for d meeting of. the Book Lovers
Club at her, bone Monday at which
che following officers were elected
Birdie Jones, president; Ella Davis
vice-president; Nettie j. Asbury
secretary; Mamie Landers, treasur
er.s Guests present We're; Mrs. E, B
/ Wilson and daughter, Miss Alice.
Re-roof your home now, Protecl
your home from the weather. Ter
months in which to- pay. For goos
service and reasonable rates, cal
Henry Trial. Phone Madison 4e79.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-26

Williams Avenue v. ". c. A
Vesper services will be conducted
by Miss Geraldine Williams Sunday
afternoon at 5 O'Clock. A Race Re
lations Day program will be present
ed by the Williams Avenue for
NesBer services at the Central y W.
G. A. on the second Sunday in Feo-
ruary which is also Lincons Birth
day. The chairman of our Religious
Work Committee, Mrs Jessie Flow
ers, will preside. Miss Juanita John
son will have leadership of Vesper
services on February 5. Miss Sum
mers attended an employment meet
ing of all the social agencies at
the Central Y Wednesday afternoon.
Health cards for maids and servants
employed in private homes was dis
cnssed.-The Annual meeting on
February 10 will be. followed by a
reeeptioif in the club room All
members and friends are urged to
attend.