davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-28
Great alls, Mont.


Rev. A ". Johnson, presiding
elder of the Puget Sound Con-
ference conducted the Sunday
morning services at Bethel AN.
d Church and the Quarterly con
ference Monday evening. Re
ports from the various auxlliar-
les proved the church was MAX
ing progress under the leadership
Of Rev. Edwards. The Rev. shep-
herd X. Holland was the speaker
Tor the Sunday evening service.
The Missionary Society held their
meeting Friday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Emma L. Smith,
Funeral services for Richard Lee
son OF Mrs. Chester Coleman was
held Monday at tae Merrill Nor
tuary.-Nrs. G. p. Peterson Is
reported recovering from injuries
received in an automobile acci-
dent.-Mrs. Cora johnson is Vi
sitting her mother In Havre, Mon
tana.-Order your copy of the
Enterprise each week in advance
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-28
Ellensburg, Wash.

Funeral services were conduct
ed last week for Mrs. Carey
George who died after short
illness. Rev. VIM. Morris OF Ia
coma officiated.- Rev. o. Stalls
worth was a visitor to Yakima
last week.-Rev. VIM. Morris of
Tacoma was the week end guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Howard
of Seattle we're guests of Miss
Elizabeth Bradford. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Grimes and daugh-
ter have returned from an East
ern trip. Mrs. John Golden Is
reported improving-Mrs. Belle
Powers was hostess as dinner
Sunday complimenting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Harris of Olympia,
and Messrs. A. L. Hayes and
Fred U. Harris of Tacoma.-Rev
w. B. Williams and Mr.. Mudd
of Missuula, Mont, were visitors
here last week.-Mrs.. John Boyd
and Therma Williams are report
ed i'll.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-28
TACOMA NEWS
G. b. Aldrich, Edltor-SIer.
0ssh Pacific Ave.

Messrs. Fred U. Harris and
Matt Brown were visitors to Sc
attic Monday evening to attend
q meeting of the Harmony Lodge
of Masons.
Mesdames N. J. Asberry, Flor
ence Jones and Lucy Smith at
tended the meeting of the exc
eutive board Of the State FEEDER
alton OF Women held Sunday in
Seattle.
Mr.. E. f. Edison, pioneer bar
Der, was attacked in his shop
by a drunken white man last
week and received several blows
without injury. The man was
arrested by police.
Mrs. N. J. Asberry is schedul-
ed to speak over radio station
KMO Thursday at 7:15 pm.
Mrs. Pearl Black was hostess
at her home Friday evening for
party celebrating the birthday
anniversary of her father, Mr..
Lewis McDuffie. A large group
OF mutual friends enjoyed the
occasion. the center of attraction
being a beautiful decorated table
laden with delicious food and
lighted by 56 candles.
The G. A. Ray family celebrat-
ed the SOth wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray with a qui-
ct gathering of the family group
al their home Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray were recipients of ma
ny beautiful gifts from the MEM
bers of the family. The Tacoma
editor extends best wishes to the
happy couple for continuation
of many years of welded hap
piness.
CARD OF THANKS: We the
family of Mrs. Jennie Mayes,
who departed from this life on
September 8, 1898. take this
means to thank all our friends
for their kindness and sympathy
during our bereavement. We es-
pecially thank the Rev. A. l..
Byrd for his consoling sermon,
the choir and singers for music,
and all who sent floral tributes.
We are very grateful to all who
assisted in any way.-Signed; ]:
NJ. Mayes, husband; Rebecca Car
den. sister; Eugene Garden, Will
liam Woods nephews; Gladys
Manning and Mrs. William Wood
neices. ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-28
TO PAY
COLORED LABOR
SAME AS WHITES
CONTINUED from Page one)

they paid them In 1929.
II the false friends of the
colored people do not stop their
propaganda about paying the
same wages TO colored and white
employees this company will be
forced to move the factory TO q
section where the minimum wage
will produce the greatest produc-
ton.
This company does not base
it's wages on color but entirely
on efficiency. We pay twice as
much wages to some white em-
ployees as to others because they
are twice as efficient.
Our records show that the eff
ficiency OF colored help is only
500 of that of white help In ST.
mllar plants in the North. The
Scrlpto Manufacturing Company
has lost a quarter million dollars
finding that out.
Stop your friends from talk
ing you out OF your job.
SCRIPTO MANUFACTURING co
Further reports from Atlanta
indicate that there is a well or
ganized effort on the part of the
white employers to coerce the
National Recovery Administra-
ton into permitting them to pay
Negro workers doing the same
work that white labor is doing
lower wages. These employers
are actively engaged in persuad-
ing local colored ministers and
lay leaders to write to the NRA
urging separate wage scales for
Negro workers on the ground
that this is the only way that
Negroes can keep their jobs. And
some Negro organization has fall
len for this spacious argument"
A strong protest on the basis
OF these reports has been made
to National Recovery Admins
tration officials. The protest
further pointed out that Negro
labor was being singled out un-
der exceptions granted to indus
try under the blanket code for
unfair and discriminating treat
ment.
The Washington office of the
Joint Committee ON National Re-
eoyery, which is composed of
some of the leading Negro frat
ernal, church and civic bodies,
reported scores of letters from
Negroes in all sections OF the
country complaining the unfair
treatment accorded Negro labor
since the NRA began to operate.
The office was working at full
speed this week to collect and
investigate these complaints in
order to make appeals to proper
government officials for relief.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-28
Spokane, Wash.

Friends of Mrs. L. w. Sims
and Mr.. Geo. Cotton are sorry
to learn of the death of their
brother, Mr.. John Cotton in Kan
sas City last week.-Naomi, Es-
Their and Alma Mae. the daugh-
ters of Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Pat
terson. entertained at the Mis-
sionary Society of the Central
Methodist Church Thursday
Mrs. C. j. Flowers left last week
to visit with friends and relatives
on the coast.-Mrs. Anna John
son and Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Ash-
ford of st. Paul, Mimi, are to
make THEN home I'm this city.
Mr. Ashford succeeded Mr.. r. II.
Rivers, who retired as private
car man on the N.P.R.R. last
June.--Miss Ernestine McCreary
OF Pullman is the house guest of
Mrs: E. Randall Miss McCreary
will leave soon for California
where she will teach school,
Bethel A.ME. Church, Rev. Geo.
f. Martin, pastor: Sept. 26 the
Stewardess Board sponsored a
tea at the home of Mrs. l.. w.
Sims. Thursday the faculty of
the A.M,E. and Calvary Baptist
Church Sunday Schools met at
Calvary Baptist Church. Choir
reearsal, Friday, September %.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-28
Yakima, Wash.

Mr. Harold Tanner of Seattle
is guest of his father, Mr.. T.
Tanner, this week.-Mr. Charles
Porter of Seattle is guest of his
brother. Mr.. e. Porter this week.
MIR. ]. Woods spent the week
end in Seattle on business. Mr..
M. Porter returned from Seattle
this week.-Mr. Curley Ortego
died Tuesday morning at his
home on So. First St.-Mr. E.
NJ. Huston is improving in the
hospital and Mr.. j. Roberts is
i'll at his home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-28

Men--Edwin CIapp Shoe Store
Is now in their store at 1924
Fourth Ave., Metropolitan Center
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. u. S. Reed were
hosts on Saturday evening to
forty guests for a party honor
ing the birthday anniversary of
Mr.. s. Pickett, brother of Mrs.
Reed. After a delicious supper,
bridge was played. Assisting the
hosts yere: Mr.. and Mrs. A. j
Morton, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Scott.
Mesdames Geo. b. Hardin, De
Norval Unthank and Messrs. J.
H. Martin and ]. Murrell.
Mr. ]. Fred is visiting in Cali
fornia.
FOR RENT: Furnished or un-
furnished rooms. Walking dis.
lance. Interstate Ave. near
Broadway Bridge. Telephone
Trinity 089s.
Mr. ]. Farrell left for Detroit
Saturday to be at the bedside of
his mother. who is reported ser
iously i'll. On his return, he viii
be accompanied by Mrs. Farrell
who is visiting IN the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams
entertained a group of little
children Monday in honor of the
first birthday anniversary of
their son, Charles. Jr.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-28
Everett. Wash.

Mrs. ]. B. Samuels was host
ess for meeting OF the Mamie
Burroughs Study Club at her
home Thursday evening.-Mes-
danes j. B. Samuels, Scott Har-
ris, B. H. Boiler and Carrie Da-
Wis attended the meeting of the
executive board of the State Fed
erativn Of Women's Clubs in Sc
attic last Sunday.-Mr. Wesley
Samuels will be host for the
meeting of the EDS. Club at
his home Thursday evening. MIR.
and Mrs. B. H. Boiler and daugh-
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. Aurelius Dav-
is, Mrs. Eliza Nichols, Mrs. Scott
Harris and Charles Gibson spent
Sunday in Seattle The Jolly
Matrons Circle were entertained
by Mrs. Carrie Davis at her home
Wednesday.-Rev Blake return
ed from Missoula, Mont, Friday,
to resume his work as pastor of
Bailey Chapel.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-28
Lewiston, Idaho

Miss C. Murphy. Mrs. Ware
and Mrs. Dunkins motored to
Pendleton, Ore. to witness the
annual roundup They return
ed Saturday and reported a plea
SAINT trip.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-28
Rev Daniel Hill Accepts
Charge n Oakland, Cal.


The Rev. Daniel g. Hill for
five years pastor Of Bethel An.
E. Church announced this week
that he had accepted an appoint
ment as pastor Of one OF the A.
NE. Churches in Oakland, Cal.
The announcement comes as q
shock to the members OF Bethel
Church and Portland community
Rev. Hill Is one of the uost bril-
liant ministers to serve Bethel
Church and he has been active
in all civic, community and all
church affairs of Portland. He
L generally recognized as one Of
eur foremost leaders. For sew
eral years he has been secretary
treasurer of the Portland Mini
sterial Association and is In de-
mand as 8 lecturer. He has
been a frequent speaker over the
radio stations Of the city. Rev
Hill has also been actively iden-
TITLED in Welfare work of the
city. Together with Mrs. Hill,
they have endeared themselves
to this Community and everyone
regrets their departure. Plans
are underway to give the Hills
4 monster farewell reception.
The Tueko Bridge Club held
an inter-clty tournament at the
home Of Mr.. Ralph Flowers and
the team from Seattle composed
Of Messrs, A. Nakla and Clar-
ence L. Mccullough were award
60 the honors. Mr.. J. B. White
accompanied the Seattle players
as manager. The score of the
winners is under protest.
Mrs.. Elsie league Is visiting
IN Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Hayes,
enroute by auto from Seattle to
San Fgsncisco. we're over night
guests Of Mrs. Marion McClear
Mr.. and MIS-. VIM. Land. com
plimenting their daughter. Doro-
thy. on her eleventh birthday an
niyersary Thursday, entertained
group Of young people
Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Kinnard.
Mrs. X. Gray and Mrs. VESSEL
are attending the A.M.E. Zion
Conference in Redding, Calf.
Mt. Holman Crawford. accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. N.
Crawford, while enroute to Port
land from Los Angeles, Sunday
night was slightly injured In an
automobile accident due to the
heavy fog.
The Literary Research Club
held their social meeting at the
~ Friday Mrs. G. Reed, pro
gram chairman, presented Mes
daiaes Winifred Cochran, Frank
lie Adams. Viola Allison and Bon
ME yi0gle In a program Of music
and readings. Mrs. Allison was
welcomed as new member.
Mrs. Rose Scott passed through
the cIty this week enroute from
Seattle to her home in Berkeley.
Calf.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-28

WANTED--Reliable agent to dis
tribute and sell the Northwest
Enterprise In Spokane. Write
Northwest Enterprise, Box 1873
Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-28
Helena Mont.
By HEX


In our news column last week
We forgot to mention the sur
prise given Mrs. Banks and Mrs
Howard on the eve Of their trip
TO Chicago. About 40 friends
under the guidance Of Mr.. Law
renee Howard and Mrs. George
Christian who sponsored the az
fair, swOoped down upon the re
sidence OF Mrs. Banks about a.
30 p. M. and with song announe-
ed their presence. Mrs. Howard
had been induced to call, with
friends, upon Mrs. Banks that
evening so the surprise party be-
came quite a success under the
one effort. Refreshments. mus
le and cards were enjoyed BY all
land caused the time 70 pass too
quickly for even those who be-
lIege in the old saying, Early
to bed" etc.
Does anyone remember Lord
Daniels reported to have resided
in Helena some years ago. Dam
iels is making hit In the DdaR
trict of Columbia singing and
dancing o. the sidewalks of that
city, according to the Washing
ton Post. He also is an artist
at twirling cane and displays
quite an assortment of clothing
in which he shows up to fine
advantage.
Bruce Fisher is in town and
Is looking the picture of health.
Little Johnnie William has a
liking for gas stations. One in
particular Is located on N. Ben
ton Ave. where Johnnie has q
chum whom he often visits and
incidentally picks up few dimes
and quarters wiplng windshielde
and other services to motor pa
irons who drop by for a tank
OF gas. Last week a bold high
wayman poked a gun in john
MES ribs and ordered his chum
10 dump the till which he did
with alacrlty Both boys were
then marched to the rear of the
station about one hundred yards
where it was quite dark. were
searched and told to vamoose.
think they obeyed.
Mrs. Mary Hannah was issued
a permit to repair the porch of
her residence last week at I'll
Joliet street.
The Rev. A. A. Moore left
Helena for the East Thursday
and expects to visit Chicago be
fore going to Boston. Massachu-
sets, where he will make his
home until located in some con-
ference in that section of the
country.
The doors of st. James Am.
E. Church will not be closed
Notwithstanding she has asked
that no minister be sent here
this year. Neither has any ac-
tion of Rev. Moore's anything
to do with the request made by
the membership. Conditions are
such that the expenses cennot
be kept up. Every lodge in the
city but one, the Household, has
had to surrender its charter, and
last year the problems of church
management were very acute and
seemed dubious of pulling thru
to the end of the season. Four
men of the church shouldered
the fuel problem last winter and
saved the day. One of those
men has had an eighty-dollar
cut in income and others serious
reductions In their wages. The
question simply resolves itself
into the logical conclusion that
the home cannot be sacrificed.
and that includes the church
building.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-28
Williams AVenne Branch Wv.

Williams Avenue Branch wv.
CA, Miss 4. Elizabeth Summers
acting secretary-The following
Nesper service program will be
presented Sunday afternoon at
o'clock: DeYotionais by Mr.. q.
A. Browne, Readings by Miss
yerdell Burdine and Mrs. Cora
Minor, Vocal solo by Miss Dol
ores Burdine. Remarks BY Miss
Elizabeth Summers and Miss Jes-
sic Edwards viii be the pianist.
Mrs. Jessie Flowers. chairman of
the Religious committee, has out
lined programs for the fall and
with the assistance and coopera-
ton of her splendid committee.
expects a very successful season.
Mrs. Mabel Sheppard, Portland's
singing evangelist. will present
the program on October s, for
VeSpof services.
All .Y.W.C.A. clubs are meet
ing On their respective schedules.
The Literary Research Club held
a meeting Friday afternoon At
the Branch and will meet on the
first and third Friday afternoons
Of each month. The Colored De-
mocratic Club held a meeting on
Wednesday evening at o'clock
in the clubroom.
Plans are being made for
classes in tap dancing, swim
ming, handicraft and puppets.
Registrations will be accepted at
the office.
Among the sick: Mrs. L. Ev-
ans and Mrs. Berrie Ttnseley are
reported improving; Mr.. J. Wat
son continues Ill.
ANNOUNCEMENT; The Efficient
Beauty Shop will be located
At 1856 N. L. Grand Ave, az
ter October 1. Mrs. Baker
will be pleased to greet yon
al this location. Telephone
Walnut 861O.
Mrs. Thelma Flowers was hos
tess for the Rosebud Study Club
meeting last Wednesday. The
topic chairman, Mrs. Jessie Flo
wers, discussed the Bible study.
Mrs. Bessie johnson told of the
life of Paul Lawrence Dunbar.
Mrs. Rose Scott and Miss Geral-
dine Williams were visitors.
TO THE PUBLIC: Rose City
Lodge No. III has not been re-
organized. However, in very
short time we expect TO notify
the public that we have achieved
our aim, and that our new pro-
gressive program Will be In eff
feet. We are not In possession
OF the ElIxs Building as yet and
wiz not be responsible for any
undertakings that exist.
Signed, G. w. Harper, Secretary.
The Oregon Federation of Col
ored Women was instrumental in
obtaining assistance for a needy
family last week. Mrs. r. n.
Camp heads this department
Mrs. H. G. Marshall, head OF the
Better Homes department is dis
tributing the Club Women's Pra-
yer, by Mary Stewart. The sale
of these cards Is to assist the
Ways and Means department.
headed by Mrs. Ruth Flowers
Mrs. Marshall's department is
conducting home training
course at her home to assist wo-
men and girls with their econo-
mic problems. The Ways and
Means committee is arranging
for a tacky party to be held on
October 8. The Vigilantes Club
Ia now a mem her of the fedora
Evening star., 1933-05-23
ernment,s war loan, when the British
were waging war in South Africa.

ernment,s war loan, when the British
were waging war in South Africa.
The Morgan firm became the financial
agent for the British Government in
the United States in 1915 during the
early days Of the World War. There
after 1t conducted the purchase OF all
supplies for the entente in the United
States.
Three generations Of Morgans have
been engaged in the upbuilding OF the
famous banking house. The grand
father Of the present j. p. Morgan was
p member Of the firm Of Drexel, Morgan
l. Co., the forerunner Of J. P. Morgan
L Co. 1t was the present Morgan's
father. ]. P. Morgan, ST., who formed
the Morgan company and who extended
its operations until they became OF tre-
mendous importance in this country
and abroad.
The Government of the United States
has sought the advice and the aid Of
the Morgan firm in the past. How
close to the Government the firm has
been may be revealed at length in
the testimony given at the hearing
opening today. Not since the late ]. p.
Morgan in 1912 came before the Pujo
Money Trust" Investigating Commit
tee has the head Of this firm been
put in the hmelight by q congressional
committee It was the late President
Coolidge who went to the Morgan flrm,
however. for representative of this
Government to send to Mexico, picking
the late Dwight w. Morrow, a vice
president Of J. p. Morgan & Co., for
the post. Mr.. Morrow did a masterful
job In Mexico and returned to this
country later to be elected United States
Senator from New Jersey.
Mr.. Morgan, who appeared today
before the Senate Committee, is .
graduate Of Harvard and holds honor
ary degrees from many institutions OF
learning. Like his father he has been
. patron Of the arts. The older Morgan
was an enthusiastic yachtsman. and
built the Columbia which successfully
defended the most famous yachting
prize In the world against the late
Sir Thomas Lpton's Shamrock In
1915 the present head of the Morgan
firm was shot by fanatic at Glen
Cove, Long Island, but he escaped with
minor injuries.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
PAPER DECLARES
RECOGNITION NEEDED
Says Question Has Become Acid
Test Of American Political and
Business Wisdom.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
MOSCOW. May 23.-Diplomatic rec
ognition Of Soviet Russia must precede
any hopes for better trade relations
on the part of the United States, de-
clared the publication For Industrial
ization," in launching an editorial CAM
paign for establishment Of normal rela-
tions between the two countries.
The journal, organ Of the commits
sariat Of heavy industry, said, THE
time has come when the question Of the
relations toward the Soviet Union has
become the acid test Of the wisdom Of
the American political and business cir.
cles."
I'VE are for normal diplomatic rela.
tions with the United States, as wen 20
with other countries" the publication
asserted, "but such relations do not be.
long to the category of philanthropie
or abstract humanitarian ideas. They
are based fundamentally on economy.
Losses must occur when there Ia an
absence Of firm legal base for mutua1
trade"
Evening star., 1933-05-23
Byrnes Questioned
Elder Morgan in
Probe 20 Years Age
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Although today was the first
time In 20 years a head of J. p.
Morgan a. Co. has been called
before q congressional investi-
eating committee, Senator James
r. Byrnes, Democrat. of South
Carolina, had questioned one
before.
Byrnes was a member Of the
"Pujo" banking subcommittee Of
the House. before which j. p.
Morgan, father of today's wit
ness, testified in 1912. Senator
Stephens, Democrat, of Missis-
sippi, also was q member Of that
subcommittee, but he Is not on
the Banking Committee which
called Morgan today.
Representative Doughton. Dem
ocrat, of North Carolina, chair
man Of the House Ways and
Means Committee, Is the only
other member of the old tn
vestigating committee stiil Ia
Congress.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
MORGAN'S HAS $250,OOO,OOO CASH
AND u. S. BONDS IN IT'S GOLFERS
Statement Submitted at Inquiry Shows Huge Sum in
Private Bank.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
More than quarter Of billion dol
lars In cash and Government securities
alone Is in the Golfers of j. P. Morgan
g. Co., according to a statement sub
mited to the Senate committee today
by ]. P. Morgan.
The assets were listed as follows:
Cash, $33, 800 600; Government securi-
ties, 1924, ,000. 600; call loans. $685.
600; acceptances of other banks, moth
ing; State and municipal bonds, So
745, ,299; corporate bonds and corporate
stocks, $13,875, ,028; other investments,
S810,925; time loans, $34,836, ,442; de-
mand loans, $47.869.164; banking
houses, $9,691 .304.
Acceptances held under guarantee
Nothing.
Customer. liability account accept
ances, $11, ,397.27l.
Evening star., 1933-05-23

Foreign exchange. $1o,645,9 ,958.
In addition to the $3.50, 900 de-
posits, liabilities were listed as follows:
New worth, $50, ,194,076.
Bills payable-None.
Accrued interest payable-None.
Acceptances sold under guarantee,
12,820,358
Foreign exchange, $18,645,958.
The statement. consolidated bal
ance sheet for both of New York and
Philadelphia houses, showed deposits
had reached peak of $562, ,406,89 in
1927.
Other years were:
l928-$481, 1873 646.
1929-$492, ,292, ,666.
1930-$503, ,8980l4.
l93l-$319, ,403, ,848.
On last December 81, deposits were
listed at $340000,000.