davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-29
COURT RULES
FAV0RS
THE DEFENDANT

ATHENS, Ala.--In q deci-
sion which virtually admits that
the Scottsboro boys are innocent.
Judge James E. Horton Thursday
set aside the conviction Of Hay
wood Patterson, first OF the boys
tic be retired and convicted fol
lowing reversal of their sentenc-
es by the U. s. Supreme court.
and ordered new trial for the
boy.
The motion was argued by In
ternational Labor Defense attor-
neys who defended Patterson
when he was found guilty April
Q by jury stirred to depths BY
Grass appeals to racial and Sec
tional hatreds.
Patterson twice has been con-
victed on a charge OF attacking
Mrs. Victoria Price. one Of two
victims OF an alleged attack e.
board 4 southern railway freight
train, March rs. 1881. and each
time senfence tc death
Basis for the action was the
testimony of Ruby Bates, one Of
the alleged victims OF the attack,
who denied at the second trial
that she and her companion, Vic
toria Price. were attacked by the
nine Negroes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-29
EnIIORIAl


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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-29

Right here I'm slipping you
one for opening day. Get this
and hold 1t. It's Desert Air.
You won't need any place money
for he will win so far he viii
look as if he was in by himself.
Now for that long shot / prom
ised you last week. Well, It's
Western Holidays. She is as
keen as a briar and is waiting
for the right spot. If she does
MT bring home the bacon the
first time out, look for her back
within the next week and you
can get down all the furniture
will bring and take things easy
for several months. She is sure
to cop. Now gang, here they
are again, all IN a string. Tab
EN- all for the old memory box.
Cassinette. Super Fashion, Plenty
Gold. Harcum. Desert Air. Wes-
tern Holidays, Bushman and Hur-
away.
If you let the deuce ride it
will end the depression quicker
than the new deal, and the re-
peal of the 18th amendment all
put together, so here's for bigger
and better long shots in Clar-
ence's Column
So long until after the last
race.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-29
DR.. Marmillion Convicted

LOS ANGELES-Dr. M. J..
Marmillion. widely known Negro
physician and surgeon, was found
guilty by a jury Tuesday on a
charge of manslaughter in con-
nection with the death of Mar
guerite Scott. who expired in his
office Saturday morning, Febru-
airy IL, 1898. The eighteen year
old girl. it was claimed, submit
ted to an illegal operation which
1t is claimed, took place in the
doctors office. A penalty of not
less than ten years in the State
Penitentiary faces the elderly
doctor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-29
Negro History Contest
To Close October First

WASHlNGTn ON October ] has
been set as the absolute deadlfne
for the receipt of manuscripts by
DR.. Carter G. Woodson, director
of the Association for the Study
Of Negro Life and History, for
the contest sponsored by the as
ISOLATION.
All articles should be sent TO
his office, 1888 Ninth Street N
W. Washington. DC, and must
be at least three thousand words
long. There are only two re-
strictions, i.ea articles and re-
views must not have been pre-
viously published and books writ
ten by any Of the judges may
not be reviewed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-29
Scottsboro Fund Has
Now Reached So, 479

NEW YoRK-The scottsboro
defense fund being collected by
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
SO Fifth Avenue, has reached $2,-
479.1S. The money is being
used to pay legal expenses only
for the LID. The amount pre-
viously acknowledged was ST.
223.73.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-29
N.A.A.C.P. In Chicago
Probes Jim Crowism

CHIcAGO-(ANP) The local
branch Of the N.AA.C.P. is in
vestigating charges that colored
women patrons of the Sears Roe
buck Store here have been dis
eliminated in the shoe depart
ment.
Mrs. Susie Myers, Mrs. Hazel
Murray and Mrs. Oudie Smith
state that at different times they
were refused service In the front
part of the store and told to go
to the rear part.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-29
Held By Police

PASCO, Wash.-Roy Cook, 80
colored, said to have come from
Walla Walla, was arrested for
investigation by officers here on
Sunday night Police Chief Alt
Buchanan said Cook carried a
weapon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-29

GALVESTON, Tex.-Dr. H. M.
Williams, 20, pastor Of the Ave
nue. L Baptist Church, here for
the past 29 years, died from a
heart attack here June IA.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-29
Clarence Lees Racing Dope

They're Israi-Cassinete Super Fashion,
God Harcm, Desert Air, Western Holidays, Busman, Hura
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-29

CONTINUED on page three)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-29

(Continued on Paee Three)
Evening star., 1933-11-30
STREET CAR MERGER
O. KID IN MARYLAND
Public Service Commission Gives
Approval to Capital Transit
Acquiring Stock.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, November 30.-The
Public Service Commission yesterday
granted the application of the Capital
Transit Co. of Washington to acquire
all outstanding stock and bonds of the
Washington and Rockville Railway Co.
of Montgomery County, the Washington
and Maryland Railway Co., the Wash
ington Interurban Railroad Co., the
Washington and Glen Echo Railroad
Co. and the Montgomery Bus Lines,
Inc.
The amount involved totals $505, 900
and consists of 3,943 shares of the cap
ital stock of the par value of $50 per
share, 5000, 600 principal amount OF first
mortgage bonds and $50,000 principal
amount of second mortgage bonds Of
Washington and Glen Echo Railroad
Co. 2o2 shares of the capital stock of
the par value of $50 per share and So
600 principal amount of bonds of Wash
ington and Maryland Railroad Co., 1000
shares of the capital stock Of the Wash
ington Interurban Railroad Co. of the
par value of $50 per share and 355
shares of the capital stock of Mont
gomery Bus Lines, Inc, without par
value.
At the same time the commission
authorized the Capital Transit Co. to
take over the franchises and operation
of the various companies effective as of
December l. The commission also
ordered that "the said Capital Transit
Co. shall within six months after the
date of this order report under oath to
this commission the action taken here
under"
Evening star., 1933-11-30

Bennie Montague, 81. colored, who
will be executed in the District Jail to-
morrow morning, is having the happiest
Thanksgiving day he has ever known.
my souls straight now and I'm not
afraid of tomorrow" he said. Il
i wouldn't go back to the way I used to
be before I came here to the jail even
| if could"
Right now he is more thankful than
at any other time in his life because
| when they turn on the current tomor-
row the condemned man is convinced
his soul is going straight to heaven.
He had nothing but praise for his
| jailors and said he had been happier in
| Jail than he ever had been ''on the
outside" because he has come to know
God.
It was through the colored ministers
; that visit the Jail that Montague was
converted. A church worker whom he
knew only as Mrs. Washington brought
Rev. Smith to see him and he was
baptized last August. Since then Rev.
James L. Pinn visits h-sl on every trip
| to the Jail.
Now Montague is a preacher in his
own right, exhorting the other prisoners
| in the death cell to follow God. He has
I organized a quartet. which at odd
moments burst forth with hymn from
the recess of the death chamber.
When Montague came out OF the cell
| block to see reporter this morning
! he was smiling broadly and Immediately
| launched into the story of his con-
version. He likes to talk about religion,
| he says.
Tomorrow morning he will be allowed
| to order anything he wants, within
reason, for breakfast-lis last meal.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
PASTOR IS THANKFUL
FOR NEW SOCIAL VALUES
Sizoo Says Rugged Individualism
Is Being Replaced by
Mutual Obligation.

The Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo Of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church yes
terday disagreed with those who say we
have nothing to be thankful for in an
address before a joint luncheon OF the
Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs at the Will
lard Hotel
Thanksgiving day." he said, "is not
the result of the full dinner pail, but is
based upon our faith and belief that
rugged individualism. now grown very
ragged, is being superseded by broader
sense of social interdependence and
mutual obligation"
He said people are now less money
conscious" and automobile conscious
and are becoming increasingly conscious
of God and those social, moral, and IN
tangible values upon which the. clVlllza-
tion of the future will be based.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Turkeys Red Throat
Caused it 10 Receive
Name Centuries Ago

The turkey that has been in
cluded in festal menus since 1919
got its name from the similarity
of the featherless red head and
throat of the bird to turkey cioth,
a staple of Mediterranean trace,
historians believe.
In the sixteenth century the
fowl was identified with almost
every part of the world, although
it is probably American in origin.
At the time the West was sup
posed to be the East. and so the
new species was called the bird OF
Turkey, a term indiscriminately
applied to Tatary or the entirety
of Asia. The French named 1t
the poule d'Inde. and the Italians
knew it as the gallo d'India. the
Germans considered it native OF
Calicut. The Spanish thought 1t
was African in origin. On the
other hand, the East Indian name
for the bird was Peru, signifying
America. Native Mexicans, about
1927, referred to it as the Pavo.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
LAST QUARTER CAR TAG
SALE BEGINS TOMORROW

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, November 30.-Vir-
ginia automobile licenses for the last
quarter will go on sale tomorrow morn
ing instead of January /, when the
quarter actually begins, according to an
announcement sent to all automobile
license agents yesterday by T. Mccall
Frazier, director division of motor
vehicles, Richmond. The tags will be
good until March 81, and will cost
one quarter of the fee for an entire
year.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
SLAYER SPENDS HAPPY HOLIDAY
ON EVE OF ID. C.. ELECTROCUTION

Today he will have the same fare as
the other prisoners for Thanksgiving
dinner-roast pork, mashed potatoes.
brown gravy. cranberry sauce, celery,
apples and coffee.
The man was convicted last January
of the murder of his common law wife
and the President refused to grant a
reprieve.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
AUTO MEN TO ELECT

Presidency-Vote to Be Monday
Officers will be elected at meeting
of the Washington Automotive Trade
Association Monday at $3.50 pm, at the
Racquet Club.
At the November meeting the follow
ing slate was nominated: Joseph B,
rev. president; c. H. Warrington. first
vice president; Oscar Coolican. second
vice president; L. S. Julien. treasurer
and IN. Sanders, secretary.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

would. Michael thought the idea to be
good and that explains why the news
Of a massacre, which did not seem to
touch him, but did, reached Michael
late
It began in New York in early De-
cember, when Big Bill Killroy was
found, shot through the heart, in the
apartment where he and Jersey O'Grady
had been meeting. Pictures were taken
and they blossomed in papers that lean
to big headlines. But this time neither
Big Bill nor Jersey turned the page
quickly with ardent wish that things
was different" for them.
A little girl awaited Big Bill Killroy
in an apartment house hallway that
evening-the little girl who lived across
the hall from Big Bills home He had
said he was coming in at about 6
o'clock; that he would bring her some
thing nice. She waited, however, not
for the something, but because she
loved him.
At o'clock her mother told her she
must come into the apartment and that
Big Bill wasn't coming that night, any
way. The little girl went to sleep after
crying few tears and she waited again
the next day. There ere few humans
who pass from this world without leav-
ing some one VINO waits ana tnat, cruel
as it is, is happy fact.
The affair was continued in the
Lansingham Arms apartment of Jersey
O'Grady. Jersey, in her bed room
wiping cold cream from her cheeks with
a paper kerchief, heard row out back
"Tressa talki2' awful loud-voiced" and
then silence.
She bawled. Hey, Tressa, what's
eatin' yuh, anyway"
Theresa did not answer and jersey
pulling kimono with soiled neck
band closer around her ample figure,
went chap-clapping back in her mules
to see what was going on.
Theresa, who had been rescued from
serfdom by Jersey. had often said she
would die for her. she had been put
to the test and she had not failed. She
had died for Jersey.
Jersey saw two swarthy men stand
ing near the rear door, but she gave
cnly a glance before she knelt by The
resa. Jersey had never had room for
personal fear when anything else
needed her. and it looked to her as if
Theresa was hurt bad"
Theresa" she whispered unsteadily,
'it's Jersey calling yuh-"
Theresa had always answered her
every hail, but now she did not. Per-
Evening star., 1933-02-02
FRAUD IN PUZZLE
CONTESTS CHARGED
Publishers and Officials of
Factory Indicted After
Ten-Year Probe.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 2.-It appeared
today that Federal Court juries may
have to wrinkle brows over puzzles al
legcdly put out by the veteran publish
ing firm of w D. Boyce & Co. and
the Helen Dawn Co., cosmetic manu-
facturers.
Indictments we're obtained yesterday
by Government prosecutors, who charged
that the concerns used the mails to
defraud by misrepresenting the puzzles.
The indictments were the culmina-
tion of 10-year investigation. 1t was
charged that the publishing firm print
ed puzzles advertising as prizes money,
airplaneS. automobiles, homes and
similar inducements for solving the
puzzles. The rules Of the puzzle con-
tests, the indictments said, failed to
mention that to win the prizes it was
necessary to participate in periodical
subscription campaigns.
The Government alleged that to win
rrizes from the puzzles, assertedly pub
lished at the instance of the cosmetics
concern, it was necessary to buy cos
netics at wholesale and earn votes" by
selling the products.
The indictments charged that as
result of the puzzle campaigns the
Eoyce company obtained S2,50O,000 in
1880 and 1851, and that the Dawn
company obtained more than S25,000-
600 since 1915.
Seven officials of the firms were
named in the indictments and bond was
set at $4,000 for each.
Forty thousand marriages were cele
brated in London last YEAR
Evening star., 1933-02-02
INSTALLMENT XVII.

- ARROLL reaSsured herself with
the thought that Theresa
would report If anything were
~ really wrong or If her mother
was overworking. Theresa
wrote regularly and for Jersey as well
as herself. Writing letters did some
thing strange to Jerseys head and she
had often said that she'd rather work
than to sweat over something to say In
ink.
Turning from the telephone, Carroll
sought Theresa's last letter.
It began Dear Friend" and contin-
ued with the statement that Theresa
was well and hoped this found her
(CarrolD the same The. letter then
abandoned set form to grow warmly
human. Carroll never reet letter
from Theresa without seeing Theresa.
Your mother got a eoeG on last
night she hadn't ct no lunch to speak
OF and it crep up on her. she feels real
good now and business is good but I
never seen no sicker and you know her.
well they amt no news to speak of
aside of a roach found under the sink
and some chow dogs that moved in with
some new folks and never heard no
worse barking than the pack does. jer-
sey certainly bawlS them out. she hopes
maybe you can get home one of these
here coming Sundays soon because she
says she feels like COW without her
calf. she misses you maybe more than
you could do not being a mother she
was awful tickled with the negligy you
made and sent her and she thanks you.
she sends love- / send love. am your
obedient servant, theresa"
mo, nothing was really wrong. Car
roll decided, and she would get home
soon. She stood for a few moments,
heSitating; something had drawn her
toward the telephone, where she would
call her mother again and say, "I'll be
home next Sunday, darling; I want to
see yoL so much!"
But she did not do 1t. "Oh," she
thought and the thought hurt. love is
brutal! It pulls you every way!" She
Evening star., 1933-02-02

haps she was busy answering another
summons: who knows?
jersey laid a hand on Theresa's
shoulder, marked and wet with blood.
Say" she went on, little more loud
ly, this can't be real, you was my pail"
But 1t was extremely real
Jersey was found, shot through the
back. her body living across Tharesas.
And that night, too. Molly Heuter, q
chambermaid in the house where Car
roll had a room, took a note and a
newspaper to Carroll Molly closed the
door, carefully after herself. having en-
tered Carroll's room, ani standing
back to 1t, she spoke In a whisper.
Il got paper for you" she gasped.
"and I got note. I'll help you get out
when it's dark: he says-to wait Till
1t was dark. They're after you"
He" was boy who had been drawn
into the racket by an early crime that
assured those who knew of it that he
was good" And he couldn't stand it,
the thought of their getting her, Jersey
O'Grady's kid. So he covered his
tracks as best he could, to take the
risk-a great one.
What, Molly?" asked Carroll. She
raised her questioning face from a
drawing she was making for travelling
costume. The design was very apt.
Molly gasped again and then she
showed the paper at Carroll.
Carroll took it and she read a head
line; she blinked and lead 1t again, and
she put her hand against her forehead:
then she rubbed her eyes,
When she spoke it was to say
"Molly-I didn't-go home and now
l can't can't reach her"
Molly, f1aXen-haired girl with one
OF the mild, round vacant faces that
offers perfect rejecting space for the
least emotion, stood white, trembling
and sagged against the closed door.
With stupid, slowed fingers Carroll
opened the note. 1t had been printed
by fingers that had not held too many
pens or pencils. and it was signed
We'll Wisher." Carroll read:
kid they bump of your mother be-
cause she kncwed too much about boss
killroy and who put him on the spot.
they think you know more than you do
mabe. anyway their after you so make
yourself scarce and for gods sake burn
this note. this girl will put you up for
the night and then get out"
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
Six men are now employed in keep
ing IOndOn'S 90 statues in condition
Evening star., 1933-02-02
kN!!!dMV(lvBDAu6H1ERM Y! M
A. J Kaharine HaMIand-ayor N1

didn't want to hurt her mother; she
loved her mother; but, too, she loved
Arch, she loved him so much. She
could telephone her mother, of course,
later In the week, she decided.
But on the following Saturday Arch
telephoned to say he must see her for
some very special reason and. instead
Of going home, she waited his coming
with tension that made her tremulous
She felt that his message could mean
but one thing-he had told his mother
But, with her, he failed to chart what
he had meant. Perhaps" he had con-
fided, "I'll have something pretty nice
to tell you this next Sunday or the
one that follows it."
And he drove back to New York
smiling over the simplicity Of manag-
ing women. The meaningless promise
cheered her entirely and she had
kind Of gone fiat; Arch liked 'em smil-
ing. But nothing was divulged on the
next Sunday nor on the one that fol-
lowed
With the passing of the third Sunday
Jersey telephoned to say a rasping,
unsteady, Say, kid, amt you ever COM
ing homer" and that made a bad day,
which was; with time. to be followed
by hundreds of its kind in bad days.
Arch had told his mother, she thought
very steadily Of Michael and she waited
and so hard that the waiting hurt-a
post card with foreign stamp Michael
had always before sent her letters, post
cards. When October was closed with
out word from Michael she ceased wait
ing and that hurt more deeply than
had waiting
Michael, meantime. was eating his
heart out from denying the impulse to
send her some word. He always had,
but he knew she didn't want to be both
cred Che could still see Theresa as she
said Carroll was not at home) and
Michael didn't want to bother her, of
course.
Joyce. feeling that Michael badly
needed diversion. action. suggested that
they hire a really good car to weave
around France and to stop where they
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Years of SINUS pain
Can Now Be Avoided

Any person afflicted with severe sinus
trouble cen tell you there is no human
pain SO terribly unendurable Even
surgical operations bring no relief from
the excruciating torture in many cases.
Be warned by frequent head colds,
catarrh, mouth breathing, snoring,
pressure at the bridge OF the nose, con-
geSted nasal passage headaches above
the eyes. spells of temporary deafness,
inf1amed and phlegm-coated throat,
bad odor from nasal mucus throat dis
charges.
Thousands today use Sinasiptec, a
st. Louis doctors discovery. for safe
protection against threatened sinus
trouble. A little Sinasiptec in warm
water quickly clears the nose and
Evening star., 1933-02-02
CHILD is SCALDED

Willie Bowers, jr., colored, 4 years
old, was critically scalded yesterday.
when he fell into tub of boiling water
while watching his mother do washing
in their home at 1443 @ street. The
child, burned about the face and body,
Fire Rescue Squad ambulance Doctors
said his condition was undetermined.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

washes away the fetid matter con.
Gested in the passages.
Everywhere there are people who now
prevent colds and other respiratory
diseases, have clear head, and
breathe freely, since using Sinasiptec
fo- a twice-daily nasal bath. It's so
easy and pleasant! The Sinasiptec
treatment soon becomes a fine health
habit. Sinasiptec Is sold by all drug
g SITS and unless you are pleased with
tie results. the small amount you pay
will be refunded. Tear this out SO
limo eli iy,ta
Evening star., 1933-02-02

and that the matter was one for the
grand jurys attention.
President Joseph said that because Of
limited time he had not yet been able
TO determine how bad the condition Of
the park system was. but that he esti.
mated It was ten million in the red"
Evening star., 1933-02-02
PARK DEFICIT S1O,O0O,OOO

Chicago Systems President Issues
Estimate After Audit.
CHICAGO February 2 @.-Harry
Joseph, president Of Chicago's West
Park system, yesterday estimated that
the system had a deficit Of about $10.-
10000.
His estimate was made following pres
entation Of an audit Of conditions un-
der former administration, which was
prepared for a Citizens Committee
whose members said 1t showed that the
park system was horelessly insolvent