davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-21

givings of the crime he had CON-
mitted and of the brother who
was serving the Jail sentence
that should have been his. He
was never quite able to forget
Ben's statement about finding
him some tO.y, and 1 don't know
that 1 blame him much.
When his daughter was born,
however, John almost succeeded
in pushing these thoughts COM
pletely out of his mind. His life
was too Full to worry.
His child was three when the
blow fell. John was crossing
the street on his way home
when a large car shot by him,
going at a fair rate of speed.
But, in spite of that, John
caught a glimpse Of two men
who were sitting in the back
seat. And the sight of one Of
them struck terror into his soul.
The man was Ben. There was
no doubt about it. His face had
an unnatural pallor, and he had
grown very thin. But John had
recognized him in that one,
short glimpse.
He was trembling so as he
went home that he could hardly
walk. The thing that he had
feared most had come to pass.
Ben had found him. He would
expose him, Ruin him. Shatter
the things he had built and
treasured for the past few years.
Thinks Of Disgrace
And yet, strangely enough,
it was not about himself that
John was thinking. That
much we must say for him. He
was thinking of his wife and
the little girl, and of the dis
grace that would fall upon
them.
The evening was a night
mare. Every time a footStep
sounded outside, John would
bound nervously from his chair.
Everywhere he looked, he saw
Ben's cold eyes staring at him.
So, all through the night,
John paced the living room
floor. He walked and walked
and walked - always to no.
where. And when the dawn
came, he went upstairs to the
attic and drew out his old re-
volver.
He examined it, loaded it,
and fired one bullet-into his
brain.
The end of the story, grim
ly ironic, is told this way:
The whole town discussed
the case. Even in the State in
sane asylum, on the outskirts
of the town, it was a favorite
topic of conversation.
There, an orderly and
nurse, on night duty, together
read the reports in the news
papers.
Look here" the nurse point
w OAO 40 o44V 44CAN uP OO11k1
Reade's picture. This suicide
looks enough like that new
patient who came in yesterday
to be his brother"
Fright you are" agreed the
orderly. "You mean Mason.
the guy who was transferred
from the Jail. Sister, he's a
bad case. Went nuts thinkin'
about some guy he says rail-
roaded him to prison. Raves
all day what he's gonna do to
him when he gets out"
He shook his head.
But whoever the guy is" he
added, che hasn't got a thing
to worry about. That bird,
Mason, hasn't a chance in a
million of ever getting out of
here"
The Washington times., 1933-06-21

turned down cold.
In the mail comes a missive
from "R. G. F." who takes salts
faction as an unrecognized Co
lumbus over the fine performance
of Mary Kornman in college
Humor," at Loew's Palace. Says
he:
Dear Mr.. Kelley:
'T would like to call your at
tentiOn to Mary KOrnman, in
college HumOr,' at the Palace
this week. A budding star, un-
less I'm mistaken; and it seems
to me that she deserves a few
words of comment in your
column
81 believe you will agree that
she takes the feminine hOnOrS
in college HumOr'-she and
Jack Oakie stealing the picture
entirely. And if you will pay
particular attention to her
facial expressions in the last
scene, I believe you will recOg-
nize enuine ability.
"A year or two ago, Miss
KOrnman attracted my atten-
ton in the short subjects and
comedies in which she occasion
ally appeared. And as Universal
Pictures were open for SuggeS-
tiOns, suggested to them that
Miss KOrnman was just the
type for a college picture. Moth
ing came of my suggestion,
ton, however. why, 1 do not
know. Possible Miss KOrnman
was already under contract.
But, anyway, seeing her make
good in college HumOr' is
somewhat gratifying to me, for
it sort Of bears out my sugges-
ton, don't you think?
every respectfully yours,
"R. G. F."
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
Demand Is Alive
For Wholesome
OHerinas
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

The late Winchell Smith, whose
will disposing Of $1,500,000 has
Just been read, made it all pro-
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
HOLLYWOOD Parade

Hollywood Parade
If Kay Francis holds out long
enough against doing the opera
singer in Red Meat" Ann
Dvorak may get the part. 1t will
be her first since making peace
with Warmers. Nice gesture Of
Mae Clarke's to invite her twin
nieces out here for graduation
present. They're Mildred and
Harriet Blackson and they live
in Philadelphia. Emmett Flynn'S
daughter, who has been very i'll
with pneumonia, is better now.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
Andrew R. Kelley,

Times Dramatic Editor, will
give his up to the. minute
discussion of the stage and
screen tomorrow morning
Thursday at 9:15 O'Clock
over WMAL.
At the same time, "Skeets"
Meekins, Times Newscaster,
will give the latest news
flashes.
Don't forget the time.
Thursday at 9:15 a. m.
Station WMAL.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21

are to be none Of those overhead
and angle shots of the dance
numbers. What does that leave?
Well, Busby Berkeley is directing
the dances, and he says plenty"
The Washington times., 1933-06-21

a national weekly. I'm still
laughing. While I've read so
much about Leslie Howard reject
ing $4,000 to play in a Holly
wood picture. First the yarn was
he turned down 100000. The
truth Is he didn't turn down
anything. He asked $35, 1000 to
play a role and Mr.. Howard was
turned down cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
MAN, BOY HURT IN
PLAYL0T BALL GAMES
Youth Suffers Fractured Nose; Ne
gro's Jaw Smashed by Bat.

A man and a boy were injured
late Wednesday afternoon. the re-
suit of playlot baseball games in two
sections of the city. Oddly the &C
cidents occurred almost at the same
minute.
Frank Milton, Is. of 1852 South
Belmont avenue. suffered a fracture
of the nose when he ran into an
other young player at Rhodius park.
He was treated at city hospital
Charles Croonus. Sd, Negro, 1924
East Twentieth street. was injured
on the jaw when a flying baseball
bat struck him at Douglas park. The
batl slipped from boys hands when
he was swinging at the ball Croo-
nus was treated at city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

the department of justice. absorbing
prohibition enforcement. investigat-
ing and criminal Identification
agencies of the government.
Prohibition enforcement personnel
has been reduced from a peak Of
1888 two years ago to around 1000.
These were transferred 10 the new
division
Prohibition enforcement activities
will be under the direction OF John
S. Hurley. heading the unit as a
subdivision of the new division of
investigation. J. Edgar Hoover. who
has been with the justice depart
ment since 1917. heads the division.
The shipping board and the
merchant fleet corporation. former
independent federal agencies oper-
ating twenty-four boats and giving
financial aid 10 many shipping lines.
were taken over today by the de-
partment of commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
BUTCHER DEATH
HOUSE ROBBED
OF FURNISHINGS
Congress Avenue Bunga-
low, Scene of Brutal
Tragedy, in News Again.

A bungalow at 1921 Congress ave
nue.. scene of one of the city's most
brutal butcher" murders. found its
way TO police records again today.
On March 10. the residence. then
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
D. Evans. was the scene of the
Staying of Evans wife, Ellen. by her
husband. who cut the body into
several pieces.
Today. police were informed by
Paul Rockford. administrator of the
estate, pending in probate court,
that the house had been entered
and looted since the crime.
A large amount Of the furnishings
have been stolen. he said. but he
was unable to estimate the loss.
Rockford said the entire furnishings
were estimated at $3.50, for court
purposes.
Stolen articles include several
lamps, a cedar chest. bed clothing,
dishes, chair, rugs and small
table.
The murder OF Mrs. Evans by her
husband resulted in his death at
his own hands in Cincinnati.
Evans, as police reconstructed the
crime, apparently had slain his wife
in the bungalow the night before he
closed the house, and said he was
going to visit relatives in Ohio. APP
parently the crime had been staged
in the house. although practically
all traces had been cleaned by the
time it was discovered.
Cincinnati police halted Evans in
his car when they saw 1882 license
plates on the vehicle When they
lifted tarpaulin from the rear seat
of the car. they found the dismem-
bered body.
Evans slashed his throat and
wrists before officers could over
power him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
MUSTARD CamphOr
Guaranteed to Help
Asthma, Hay Fever

\ mixture If mustard. camphor and
oil wintergreen is guaranteed to help
hay fever and asthma rut few drops
in hot water and iuhale fumes This
will open M your head Instantly and
give absolute relief for several hours.
For few cents YOU can purchase this
reliable prescription. already prepared.
by asking your druggist for n bottle OF
'SkOot' After using "Skoot" once
YOU will never he without IL in case
Of coughs. colds and bronchial trou-
bles ADVERTISEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Radio Dial wisterS

sIS-PhM Regain fCBSl
3o-N 7. r. A. program fCBSl
asS-Freddie Martin orchestra tCBSl.
10 OO-Casa Iona orchestra Chs
10 so-Johnny Hamp orchestra CHS.
II 0o-Bohemianx
li.is-Aroun6 the Town from Chieag,
Chs
II f5-Bohemisns
u oo-Organ varieties
A NJ
II 5O-Slgn of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
It's a Wonderful Way
TO Relieve Ugly Eczema

For 20 years now. soothing. cooling
Zemo has seldom failed TO relieve
itching in five seconds. and clear up
stubborn cases of Eczema. This Won
derful remedy gets such amazing re-
suits because OF its rare ingredients
not used in other remedies. Get
Zcmo today-if you want 10 clear M
RashrS Pimples. Ringworn. and Eczc-
ma lis worth the price because Won
gef relief All druggists. 55c. Gnc. 81
Advert i>cmcut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

545-NBC WIZ Tune Detective.
Sigmund Spaeth.
so0-NBC 'WEAFl --Vallee' orches-
ira. guests.
6 30-Columbia- Dramatic guild. The
Fall OF the House OF Usher
7O0-NBC WIZ Death Valley
DAYS. drama.
NBC tWEAFi Show Boat
: 30 Columbia L. s Marine band.
MIC WIZ Wayne King and
his orchestra.
s.G0-NBC WIZ Goldman band
concert
Columbia Willard Robson.
Deer river.
NBC tWEAFi Paul Whiteman
and orchestra Al Jolson.
s.l5 MIC oWIzi Stars OF the sum-
mer planet talk
. 30 NBC WIZ U s ARMY band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
ENTRIES WILL
CLOSE AUG. is
FOR STATE FAIR
Grand Circuit Program and
Special Days Are
Announced.

Entries for the Indiana state fair.
Sept. to q. Will close Wednesday.
Aug. is, It vas announced today by
the state fair board.
Exhibitors tickets have been re-
uuced 10 $3.50 and extra entries can
be made without extra charge, the
board pointed out Premiums and
prizes totaling 8le35.56 viii be
offered during the exposition.
The Grand Circuit program. which
opens SATURDAY Sept. 2. also was
announced today Two PAGES and a
trotting race for half-mile horses
VIII be on the opening DAYS pro-
gram Each will bear a stake of
$500
Pace Is Monday Feature
The Hotel Lockerbie 2 10 pace Will
be the featured attraction on Mon
GAY, Sept T. The race viii carry a
$500 stake Another featured race
on Monday viii be the Mayors 2.l5
trot. with 81 200 stake. Two other
races a 2.09 pace and 223 trot.
Will be held
The Indiana Trotting and Pacing
Horse Association 2-year-old trot
will be one Of the features on Tues
days program. Other events will be
a 2.l4 trot. 2.l3 pace. and 2:20
trot for haif-mile horses.
The Cedar Hill Stock Farms g.
year-old 2:22 trot will be held on
Sept s. Other events on the days
list are the 2:09 trot. Indiana Trot-
ting Associations 2-year-old pace.
and 2l6 pace.
Ayres Trot Sept. !
The sl,5O0 L. S. Ayres e. Co. 2.I0
trot viii be held on Thursday. Sept.
Z. along with the Governors 81. 200
2.l5 pace. Others will be the PIG
trot and 2:22 pace.
The Grand Circuit program. will
close on Friday with a 2-year-old
trot. 2.G7 pace, 2:l3 pace and g.
year-old pace.
Special days at the fair will be
as follows: Sept. 2. Boys and Girls
Club dav all children under II adj
mittcd free: Sept 3. Children's day.
children under u admitted free:
Sept 4. Labor day; Sept 5. Amer
lean Legion day and Childrcn's day:
Sept 6. Farmers day and EX- Board
Members day; Sept. 7. Governors
and legislators day: Sept 8. Indi~
anap lis day.
Tho lion, for all its reputation for
fcrocIty. rarely attacks a man unless
the man attacks first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
FEDERAL DRY
BUREAU ENDS
13-YEAR REIGN
Prohibition Department Is
Just Subdivision of Crime
Probe Agency.

bV MOD FFfSs
WASHINGTON. Aug. lO-The
federal prohibition bureau, set up
thirteen years ago TO dry up the
country under the eighteenth
amendment. passed out of existence
Wednesday night as a separate or
ganization.
In its place today was a newly
created division of investigation in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
AUG. 10. 1893
Wrinkles
Caused by Sleepy Capillaries

Do YOU have lines or wrinkles around
know that your skin Is diving and grow
inE all the time. II % dies faster than
new. healthy skin grows wrinkles develop
and YOU look older than YOU should To
keep the SKIN growing and healthy nature
carries rich red blood 10 your face thru
One-half million tiny. delicate capiliarirS
or blood vessels. II your Capiliaries get
sleepy and SLOW down. your complexion
carkeus. wrinkles come faster. pores clog
Up and hlenisheS appear. Stimulate YOUR
capiilarles. reinvigorate and whiten YOUR
skin Nth Lynn's Skin-Ade SroW-Vhife
and greasciess ~ disappears instantly
leaving the skin soft smooth clear and
Young looking Try Skin-Ade under the
guarantee 20 satisfy completely or money
back Large. economical supply costs Jess
than ic a dav az Hooks Haags and all
good Dug s-orcs AdIer-lsemenl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Asthma and Hay
Fever Disappear
Like Magic!

New Money-Baek Remedy Affords Quick
Relief
CeiTio lau.d relieves the distressing
SvWn' ems OF Asthma and Hav fever OF
MONEY back No ouesttons-rou are Judge
Calafo LIQUID a different remedy. prom
iSes Won relief You breathe freely sleep
ell rieht-reeain health The distressing
symptoms disappear Don't suffer longer
try Cala,o liquid 81 90 Hooks De,enda-
bic Drug Stores and ether SruggiStS.-Ad-
Nerfizcment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
WKBF (l400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadeasting. Ine.l
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
N
Z 00-TTilight Treasure hour.
30-Te1 time tunes
$50 be announced
0o-Dirner melodies
5 i5-Ethei Dunn
30-Leathcr stocking tales
f5-Dr Gertrude HinshaR
; 50-Rsdio reporter
s 0o-Knothole gang.
s l5-Dinner dance
s 3o-Cecil and Ssiiv.
f5-Tre SportsiiRht
2 .00-Deyore Sisters
IlS-Rfal Soldiers OF Fortune
3n-Evenlng Moods
o0-Sirange adventures.
l5-Mirih parade
2 30-Trio
: +5-Master music room
e00-Msrvel Myers
i5-Ium 4 Abner fNBCb.
30-Harrv Bason
fS-SteineT's mandolin sexset
u la-Connie's orchestra
10 f5-Gordon Carpers orchestra.
II i5-Sign of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

~ 90 our PART n S stopped
putting off help and is putting
on. Public buying should fol-
low the same trend. The next
two months will make or
break the n. r. A. plan. What
the outcome is depends upon
the public. An n. r. A. con-
Sumer is one who does some
thing more than patronize an
\. K. A. establishment. He
buys now the things that he
thought of buying later in
order to keep enthusiasm for
the plan at high pitch. Don't
Put Off-Put On"
The shirt business is picking
up-evidence that the country is
regaining what il lost several
years ago.
Yesterday we read where a
woman motoriSt was seriously
injured when her rear tire
blew out and crashed the car
into post. Just think what
would have happened if she
were near a steep embank-
ment. When tires are smooth
and thin it doesn't take much
of an obstacle to crack the
fabric and blow the tire. Even
new tires, unless they are
built specially against blow
outs may not be better than
old. In Miller Geared-to-the-
Road Tires you get special
construction against blow
outs. Double Shock Absorber
Plies and Twin Layers of
Cushion Rubber in addition
to the finest type of cord con-
struction and curing give Mil
Ter Geared-to-the-Road Tires
safety protection that ordi-
nary tires do not offer. Miller
Tires must be better to live
up to their WRITTEN GUAR
ANTEE to outwear any other
built. Drive in tonight or to-
morrow and let us equip your
car with these Extra Safe
tires. Liberal allowance for
your old rubber. Small, con-
venient payments on the bal
ance.
From the looks of things we
should have draught beer soon
without benefit of legislation.
MH><
CHIEF TIRE CHANGER
G|g!H;3;!1!|,I,iI1I393
MrLLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Fishing the
Air

Henri Deerlng. concert pianist. Will be
guest ARTIST on me concert fo0thgnts pro
gram Thursday ~ SIS . n. over WENR
and an NBc network. PLAYING as his feat
urcd number Cesar Franck Symphonic
Variations Mario Corr Young oper-
afic baritone vii sing Spesks On the
Road 70 Mandalsv and Joseph Lrtaus
orchestra viii Be heard N Dance OF the
GnomeS.
The Devil in the Manuscript. story
nv the American author. Nathaniel Haw-
thorns will he the presentation os the
Dramatic Guild THURSDAY. from $40 10
n m. over WFBM and the Columbia
network.
Marx warnow conducting a half-hour
revue featuring Gertrude Niesen and the
Four Clubmen quartet. Will open the pro-
gram with an original overture complied
70 form a musical comment on the lead
.ur events 81 the dav when II IS heard
over the WkBC- Columbia chain Thursday
a. us .. N. Miss Niesen throsty singer
Night and Dsv'' from Cav Divorce"
and the Russian selection. Dark Eyes
The counting Of Lannv Ross and Marv
Lou VIII continue aboard Captain HenryS
ShoWboa TO the tune Of You Are Love.
broadcast Thursday az I D. m. over an
NBC- WEAF network Annette Hanshaw
vii sing Tomorrow Nv Honey's Coming
Home" while Conrad Thihault Will add
"Mississipoi BASIN '.valse Bluette" will
BE- PLAYED BY Don Voorhees, band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indiana polls Power and LiEht Connsny
THURSDAY

2 N
30-Frank westphai orchestra CHS.
f5-SAm and Carlyle.
r0-Wiudv CITY Revue CHS
6iS-Rhythm Rsscals
30-Dramsfic Guild CHS
: .n0-.ark WarnoV orchestra (CBSi
: i5-A Feeney sports talk
70-U S Marin band CHS
? 00-WIiard Robson and orchestra
CHS
l0-Ted Husing and Leon Belaseo or
chesfra Chs
,ss-Gladys Rice with concert orches-
ira CHS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
WLW (700) Cincinnati
THURSDAY

2 NJ.
00-Tarzan OF the Apes
l5-Three Moods IN Blue.
3o-Walkathon orchestra
fo-Lowell Thomas iNBCi.
5;oo-Amos n ANDY iNBCi.
5-l5-Mooney Bros.
6.30-Bob Eewhau
5.45-Lum 4, Abner (NBCt
6:00-Rudv Vallee's orchestra fNBCl.
I.OO-Death VALLEY DAYS tNBCl.
I.30-Musical Dreams
5;00-Walter Esbergers band.
B.50-Castle Farm dance orchestra
s.oo-Coney Island Dance orchestra.
g.l5-FloYd Gibbons tNBCl
2 .30-Bryant' Showboat
l0.00-Los Amigos
10 30-Conev Island dance orchestra.
! J OO-Lincoln Tavern orchestra fNBCl
II .30-Buddy Rogers orchestra tNBCl
II mid.-Moon River
A. NJ
l2:l5-Walkathon orchestra.
u .30-Castle Farm orchestra
l.00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

Don't P u t
Of-P u t On"
would b e a
good S o g a n
now. Business
n q c ctoppod
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

The dramatization OF famous event in
the annals OF sport BY Ted HuSing and a
varied selection of melodies by Barbara
Maurel. the HummingbirdS and Leon Be-
lasco's orchestra will be heard over WFBM
and the Columbia network Thursday from
$50 70 5:45 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

Selections from Faust will be featured
during the Paree En- Fete broadcast. a
program of excerpts from French Operas
10 be broadcast from the Floating Theater
at A Century OF Progress Thursday. at
8 30 D. m. over WENR and an NBC net
work. Marjorie Maxwell operate soprano
Will sing the Jewel Song" the tenor
solo of Charles Sears viii be "Salut
Demeure' and Mark Love bass accom-
panied by a Chicago Civic Opera chorus
under the direction OF Attico Bernabine
Will present groups OF the "Kermesse
Scene and lie Veau dor"
Phil Regain romantic tenor. unfolds a
group of sentimental melodies for the
audiences OF WFBM and the Columbia
with the pisintive "Ive Got to sing a
Torch Song Regain will also offer NV
Silent Love" and When the Sweet Mag
nolas Bloom Again"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

Tho lion, for all its reputation for
fcroclty. rarely attacks a man unless
the man attacks first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

The shirt business is picking
up-evidence that the country is
regaining what il lost several
years ago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-28
GEORGIA WHITES
FETE NEGROES
WITH BARBECUE

WOODLAND. Ga. = tspeciaD
n a movement to stem the wave
OF migration that has been
sweeping parts OF the south re-
Gently, the whites Of this section
Friday staged one of the biggest
goodwill plcnics ever witnessed
In Georgia. Several thousand
persons of both races were IN
attendance at the gathering be-
lleved the first Negro home-con
Ing ever given by whites in the
south.
Prominent members Of both
aces delivered addresses In evil
cenciisg he friendship of the two
ii. this part of the state. The
occasion was planned primarily
hat the people OF Talbot County
might manifest their appreciation
OF the loyalty and industry Of
the Negroes in the county. few
of whom have migrated
A barbecue was rendered to
calored citizens. after thu speak
ing. followed by various athletic
events. including a baseball game
The principal white speakers
were Fl. A. Alsobrooks and John
Rigden. agricultural agents for
railroads. Both stressed the in
dustry and thrift of the race
here and urged continuation of
greater farming activities. pr.n-
clpally in dairying and poultry
raising. They pointed out that
the Negroes owning and operat-
ing farms in the South have be-
come prosperous and have ac-
cumulated more money than
those who have migrated.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-28
ATLANTA Is SEAT
OF EDUCATION

ATLANTA, Ga.-This city is
fast becoming the Athens of the
Negro educational world. having
seven universities aud schools of
higher learning located here In
the last two years more than ST.
100000 as been spent for land
and buildings OF greater Atlanta
University.
Atlanta claims to have more
Negro students than any city In
the United States. Throughout
the depression enrolment has
averaged 1900 students a year.
Those schools located here are
Atlanta University, founded in
1855, until recently an under
graduate school Ii now confines
itself to graduate work; Clark
university, founded in 1870;
Cannon Theological Seminary.
Morehouse College. Morris Brown
College, Spelman College and the
Atlanta School of Social Work.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-28
interior Department Says It
Cannot intervene" at Dam

OF Negroes from residence in
Boulder City, New. and the MA.
A.CsP. reply states;
Here is a city. built by the
United States government with
federal funds. and the govern
n.ent itself has either promulgat-
ed or permitted to be prOmulgat-
ed the edlct that no colored A
meriean can reside within the
city limits. This is a shameful
condition AID one about which we
can understand the government
wishing to remain silent"
In the same mail with Mr..
slattery's letter the N.A.ACP.
received a letter from Las Vegas
stating that total of ten color
ed men are employed at the dam.
nine by the Six Companies and
one ny another construction firm.
About 1000 men are at work
on the dam.