davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14

AT MIAMI Fla. Eddie Shea. Chicago
( featherweight defeated Snooks Campbell
Of Miami by technical knockout in the
sixth round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14

Three games are on the schedule Wednes-
day night at Riverside Olympic Club. 22C0
East Riverside drive. Olympic Flashes
meet Bond Bread in the opener at
Olympic A c. meet Emanuel Baptist at
8 and Olympic Buddies clash with Wood
side 4. c. at 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14

AT NEWARK. N Jimmie Phillips.
l49. Bernardsville. N. j. drew with Eddie
Ran. $50 Poland tl0l: Paulie Walker $50.
Trenton, defeated Tommie Rios. 155. VIII
mlngtno. Del. I0l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14

AT PITTSBURGH. Pa.-Fidel La Barba.
l26. California defeated Nose Butch, 1872
Pittsburgh tl0l; Carl Montebano. 1866.
Pittsburgh, defeated Bruno Sala. no
Pittsburgh 49,.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

terday in the murder trial Of Louis J.
Kamons, accused Pittsburgh arsonist, he
will face another trial soon on similar
Apartment fire last year in which 10
persons perished.
Since the specific charge in Kamon's
first trial was in connection with the
death Of only one Of the Wctims-Mrs.
Clara Withers-Common Pleas Judge
Samuel H. Silbert indicated Kamons
will be tried for murdsr soon in con-
nection with one of the other deaths
in the 1lre.
The mistrial was declared today after
the jury was seated, when one Of the
jurors, Albert T. Ball, told the court
Evening star., 1933-10-05
CzECHS BAR GERMAN
SOCIALISTIC PARTY
Issue Warrants for Arrest of Four
of Its Members in
Parliament,

BY the Associated Press
PRAHA, CZechoslovakia. October s.
The government yesterday outlaWed
the German National Socialist party.
Issuing warrants for the arrest of four
of its members in Parliament. One of
these had already fed, presumably to
Germany
Tuesday it was announced the party
had voluntarily decided to dissolve.
The German National party also was
outlawed. Together they held IA man
dates in Parliament.
A senli-offlcial communique explained
that recent events, both within and
without the country, had convinced re-
spons1ble Czechoslovakian leaders that
the time has gone by when theoretical
discussions of characteristic features of
true democracy can be INDUCED in.
1t was explained the government was
ready to defend democracy if necessary
by resorting to most extreme measures
Political parties henceforth must be
clearly and Internationally loyal to the
unity and indivisibility OF Czechoslo-
Vakia.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
COAT-MONTH VALUES!


lo we accommodate the folk
rich Mink! How Kons
something!
Evening star., 1933-10-05
FATAL FOREST FIRE
PROBES ARE BEGUN
Three Investigations Under
Way in Death of .27
in California.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, october 5.-Persons
responsible for the disastrous Griffith
Park brush fire which cost 27 lives, and
Tor ordering laborerS into the flre-trap
canyon. were sought in a threefold in
yestigation today.
Win a promise that criminal prose-
cution will follow any evidence of neg
ligence, District Attorney Buron Fits
assigned a deputy to attend the coro-
ners inquest. At this hearing, sched-
uled for next Wednesday, a jury COM
posed of fire experts, engineers and
foresters, will hear evidence gathered
by city county and State investigators.
Coroner Frank Nance said today the
exact death toll of Tuesdays fire in the
boxlike Mineral Wells Canyon may
never be known. The latest report
placed the missing at 81, but many of
these were believed to be in hospitals or
had failed to make their safety known
to authorities
Police said Robert D. Barr. %. an
unemployed motion picture projection
1st who was arrested for suspicion of
arson. did not cause the fatal blaze
although they said he admitted start
ing fire in the park later in the eve
ming. The investigating officers stated
that Barr, who had been drinking.
heard report of the fire in the rec
reational center and started out to find
1t. Being unable to locate it, the DO
lice charged, he started fire of his
own.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
FIGHTS STORM RAVAGES

AvIGNON. France, October LP.-
A large portion Of Southern France yes
terday was fighting the ravages of a
storm which swept the country over
the week end. Flooded rivers threat
ened to spread their destruction into
Central France.
The government voted 800, 900 francs
for the relief Of victims.
The lower portion Of Chalon-Sur-
Saone suffered heavily from food con-
ditions.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

he had talked with another man who
also Is charged with murder in con-
nection with the fire.
Ball said he had met and talked with
Paul Childs, the other defendant. at the
county jail last Summer while visiting q
friend. He told the court he had for
gotten his visit to the Jail and had
not thought Of 1t until tooay.
After this revelation, Assistant County
Prosecutor Charles j. McNamee moved
for q mistrial. Kamon's attorneys
sought q discharge, but this was denied
and the case was continued.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Two Children Drowned.

SANTIAGO, Chile, October P).-
Two small girls drowned yesterday,
swept out of life boat which carried
women and other children from sink
ing Chilean stear,er, the Valdivia,
which went aground at Punta Grande
The steamship Condor rescued 10 per-
sons who were feared drowned in one
of the life boats. All the other pas
sengerS and crew reached safety.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
NEW CRUSADE ADOPTED
AT W. C. T. U. CONVENTION
Program Calls for Plans to Con.
tinue Fight Suppressing
Traffic in Liquor.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y. October S.
With The New Crusade" as the slogan.
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of the State of New York met
today in annual convention.
Meeting when only four more States
are needed for repeal of the prohibition
amendment, the program calls for the
laying Of new plans to continue the
fight for suppression of the liquor
traffic
It was at Fredonia, in this county,
that the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union wat born in December, 1873.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
"Topped" Pines Make Paper.

SAVANNAH, Ga. P.-Dr. Charles
H. Herty, research chemist, who discov-
cred newsprint paper can be made from
pine trees, now says paper may be made
from trees previously worked for tur-
pentine and discarded as worthless ex-
cept for fuel
Evening star., 1933-10-05

Let our doorman park your car-then listen to Il
game, broadcast in our Little Theatre, Seventh
Evening star., 1933-10-05

showed it capable Of killing millions of
disease-carrying mosquitoes in q 10
mile radius.
The deadly machine bears the name
of young French girl, Germaine Gour-
don, daughter of the inventor.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
SchWab Quits HOSPITAL,

NEW YORK, october S (P).-Charles
M. SchWab, steel executive, was dis
charged yesterday from the Doctors
Hospital. where he had gone for rest.
A. J. Gertenback. the resident man.
ager, said Mr.. Schwab apparently was
well rested.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
WAR ON MOSQUITOES
death Ray" Machine Installed at
French Penal Colony.

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, October
S R.-Installation of death ray"
machine in the French Guiana penal
colony at Cayenne gave hardened long
termers a few anxious moments, until
they learned its destructive rays were
to be directed at mosquitoes.
Authorities determined recently to
install the machine to assist in the
eradication Of malaria among the pris-
oners. Tests carried out n France
Evening star., 1933-10-05
ARSON DEFENDANT
FACES new TRIAL
Juror Causes Mistrial Yesterday,
but Similar Charges to
Be Brought.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 5.-Al-
though mistrial was declared late yes
Evening star., 1933-10-05

South Africa's imports and exports
are greater than q year ago.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
100000 Private Cars.

More than 100000 private automo-
biles are registered in the London area
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-07
MISS PERKINS AIDS
LEAGUE in FIGHT
FOR NEGRO LABOR

WASHINGTON (CNS) John
P. Davis executive secretary of
the Negro Industrial League,
made a stirring appeal for Negro
hon and steel workers at public
Rearings held here Monday be-
fore the national Recovery Ad-
ministration. His speech was a
dramatic and forceful attack up
on the low wage rate paid in the
Southern steel mills under the
proposed code simply because the
majority OF laborers in that sec
ton were Negroes.
Shortly before the Negro In
dustrlal League had made its
statement. Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins had come to
their aid In brilliant speech critl-
cizlng low wages paid in South
ern industries because most OF
the labor in those regions were
Negroes. Negroes are consum-
els" said Miss Perkins, and
they must have their buying po-
wer increased just as all white
workers"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-07
WOMAN INDICTED
FOR MAIDS DEATH

ATLANTA, Ga.-Bertha Virgil
MIA White, white woman who
was arrested for the murder of
Clara Wallace, Negro maid who
was about to become a mother,
was indicted here Friday by the
Fulton County Grand Jury for
the brutal staying.
The slain girl was about to be-
come the mother of baby whose
alleged father was the white
sweetheart of her white employ
er and slayer, Mrs. Smith was
held for he grand jury action
by her indictment followed after
presentation of the facts in the
case.
The case had stirred Atlanta
as nothing has for years with
disgust and morbid resentment
being plainly evidenced among
both races over the bruta. slay-
Ing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-07
Why Go To College?

Al a gas station in Seattle the
other day an observant man Of
oe.or stopped to have the tank
Of his motor ear filled. The
young white man who did the
filling, had a voice. an air, a
courtesy. which oceasloned the
colored man to ask questions.
college mani"
III say" was the answer, mo
one but ollege man can get a
job at this filling station
Does the boss find 1t hard
To get such menY"
Hard? Not a bit of it. He
has a great big waiting list.
And yet, when we see a Negro
college graduate running an Ella
yator, working as a waiter In a
club, engaged In some mental"
Job, we are shocked and ask our
selves. Why 60 to college?
Perhaps this Is because college
bred Negroes ale so grieyously
few In number Cabout 5000
that we hope for the Impossible
that Is to say, TO see every ore
OF them start at the top, forget
ting that such is not the way OF
this wise old world. II col
lege education is of practical val
ue, II abblegiates the period of
time between starting at the bot
tom and working ones way to
the top. For. other things being
equal, your educated man has
greater capacity for growth; he
BLOWS faster and he keeps on
growing longer,
In the present state OF public
opinion. 1t Is, OF course, true
THAI the upward path of the
white college boy at the films
station or elsewhere Is not block
cd by color bar. as would be
the case II he were recognizeably
an American OF African descent.
On the other hand the devel-
opment of Negro business enter
prlse-a very slow and very
painful development means
more and more jobs for qualified
Negroes. And. as white business
enterprises learn to cultivate the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-07

Negro market. they lind it more
ond more to their advantage to
employ Negroes In Jobs above the
level Of mental service. Then.
too, our people need more and
better educated and trained Ne
gtoes in the professions. More
over, public opinion in all parts
OF our beloved America is un-
questionably becoming more en-
lightened and liberal every year.
SO that the color bar in employ
ment tends to fall before sheer
character and efficiency, as It
will fall altogether at last.
We see. therefore. no reason
in the world for discouraging our
boys and girls-if they show tai
ent and application--from get
ting all the education and all the
training their parents and they
themselves can pay for. so It be
appropriate to the interests, APP
titudes, and reasonable prospects
OF these young people.
In Booker Washingtons time
our intellectuals were far from
being at one with him in the
view that economic efficiency Is
the fundamental. Today, we all
realize the Importance of mod
ern intellectual education for
those who have intellects and the
additional Importance of the so
cial studies and. fundamentally,
economics. Our Insurance COM
panies were started at a time
when there was not one Negro
actuary In the country, with re-
sultant ealamities! But now we
are endeayoring to stimulate pro-
missing young men and women of
color to prepare intelligently for
business responsibilities. May
they never forget that a sound
and thorough intellectual train
Ing must pfecede specialization.
As Doctor Thomas Jesse Jones
points out CTrends in Negro Ed
ucation: 1s16-1930. for every
10000 of the Negro population
there are only II college stu
dents; for 10000 of the whites,
Is2.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-07


Nj. zion BssIsalsl Church, Rev.
7. NJ. Davis. pastoi-W orshippers
at Mt. Zion witnessed a marvel
Gus outpouring of the Holy Spirit
which seemed TO rest on those
present like a benediction. Many
visitors were present AT the NOR
nIng service. A brief sermonette
By the pastor at eight o'clock
preceded continuation Of the
Covenant, followed by the admin
isterin8 of the Lords Supper to
> large number of commandments.
The young people enjoyed a
social half hour prior to their
regular devotional meeting, that
was devoted TO an extemporan-
eous program Next Sunday
musical and literary program will
he presented: the young people
are urging the attendance or all
members and friends.
The funeral services CT Faith
el" Dupree were held from the
church "Wednesday at o'clock.
The church auditorium was filled
with friends who came to pay
their last respects to the deceas-
ed. who was Mt lions Oldest
mem Der and honorary deacon.
The pastor. Rev. Davis, was as
sisted by Rev. John X. Harris.
Mrs. Coralle Harvey win be
hostess to the Missionary Society
this Friday at 2 p. m. The So
elety will sponsor Prayer Day
rext Wednesday. September I3,
from a. m. to 8 p. m. The
circles of the sister churches in
the city will assist in the obser-
vane : of this day. and all are
urged to attend the services at
some time during the day. Cot
fee and tea will be served to
those who desire to bring lunch.
The church is grateful to the
Junior Choir when served SO
faithfully during the past month.
The Senior Choir which has been
having a vacation. will occupy
the choir stand next Sunday. The
pastor will occupy the pulpit at
both services. Come up to Mt.
Zion and be inspired.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-07

First A.M.E. Chmch - Sunday
was a day OF spiritual rejoicing,
as the Evangelist. Rev, ]. w.
Wright, delivered The message at
5oth services. At II a. IA. the
Evangelist spoke from The text
Heb. 1871. The Importance OF
the Christians Behavior In the
Field of Endeavoi.'
The evening services were de-
voted to Eyange iistic efforts. the
text being Acts 20;32, Il com
mend You 10 Cod" The Evan
selist - preached thai the large
congregation OF beth night and
forming went Jay feeling help
q and encouraged TO began an
sther conference ear with work
or the Master. As the result
Of these services one convert was
.ecelyed into The church. Mrs.
Florence Lewis Congrt gational
'inging was led by Mr.. c. c.
Daniels. The Sunday school and
Christian Endeagor were largely
attended, although The League
misses It's sponsor. Mrs. Myrtle
Martin, the young people ale
5tlll carrying on.
A church Conference has been
called for Thursday evening. Sep
TENDER z. following prayer sell
wire TO form plans for the up
building of the church.
The Missionary Society will
meet Friday. September s, at
p. m. Election OF officers, all
members are urged TO attend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-07
CLASSIFIED ADS

ron RENT or FOR SALE
Madsonian Apartments at 29th
and p. Madison St. 3 Stories,
with y apartments o. rooms
each with private baths. gas
ranges. Steam heat VIII rent,
lease or sell very reasonable.
Here's bargain. Telephone
Prospect s746. Cpd
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-07
3 ROOM HOUSE

FOR RENT-Eight room house
at 322 gath North. Tiled kit
chen and breakfast room. Hot
water heat, frigidaire. Rent
reasonable. Call East O750.
(s-7)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-07
Colored Shows Are
Popular on Broadway

NEW YORK - Colored stage
shows predominant on Broadway
this week. with an all colored
cast at the Paramount and Loves
State and S0-voice colored
choir at the Capitol.
Harold Arlen, composer of
stormy Weather" is At the Cap
!tol with the choir for the sing
ing OF his song. At the State ls
the entire Cotton Club show play
Ing opposition to him with his
own song. Arlen wrote the song
for that show with the show
named for the song.
The show at the Paramount Is
tab version of 'Run Little
Children.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-07
New Paper Has
Blind Editor

DETROIT, Mich, (ANP)-The
Detroit Tribune, the latest addi-
ton to the field Of journalism
here as weekly newspaper,
made its initial bow to the Pub
lie Friday. 1t is full-sized s.
page sheet. j. Edward Mccall.
blind journalist, is managing
editor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-07
Halle Q. Brown, Olde.t
Wilberforce Ora d uate

WHEREFORE, Ohio Miss
Halle q. Brown, oldest living
graduate of Wllberforce Uniyer-
sity. was honored by Wilberforce
Alumni at their annual alumni
breakfast Thursday morning.
Miss Brown, who received her
degree in 1878, is not only the
Oldest living alumna of the fam
Gus old Ohio institution, but is
the oldest living colored
woman graduate of a college in
America.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-07

MeR-Edwin Clapp Shoe Store
Is now In their store ~ 1924
Fourth Ave. Metropolitan Center
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-07
Name Street For
Joe jeanette

NEW YORK, West New
York and the adjacent cities on
the hills across the Hudson think
so much of Joe Jeanette, they
have named street for the old
fighter who is now a wealthy
and highly respected citizen of
that thriving Jersey town.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-07
3 ROOM HOUSE,

FOR RENT-S-room house a.
24I4 East Pine st. Only $40
month. Togo Realty Co.. 4e7
Main St. Phone Main 1876.
(s-1D
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-07
5 ROOM HOUSE

FOR RENT. 1880 mo-. partly
furnished 5-room house, attic,
bath, wash tubs. range. Large
bright rooms. Close IN. 90f
Atlautic St, corner 9th Ave
South. Phone Prospect 506s
(9-7)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-07
ROOM FLAT
,snrsEl,RE ROOMS

FOR RENT furnished roome
with housekeeping privileges.
Gas, bath and laundry trays.
elise In. Nice view. Rent 50.
month. Call at 500 Atlantic
a. 1929
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-07
rIIRNIsnED noOMs

WANTED working men TO
occupy furnished rooms with
free use of kitchen If desired.
Rooms are clean and cheerful.
Quiet neighborhood. e. Madl-
son district. Reasonable rent.
Call at 21O 22nd Ave. North.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model at Home
COTTONS FOR THIS
CUNNING MODEL
PATTERN 1886
l.6s.<&e..s

For tnat important in-between age
Of 6 to a here's frock that will
surely win girls heart. It's quite
'grown-upish" with its collared neck
ltne-and the new mode counts neck
lines first In Junior fashions, too.
And: sleeves-note the perky little
puff insets-too adorable for words!
The front and back parts Of the dress
are each cut in one piece-could
anything be easier to make?
Pattern 1886 Is available in sizes
6. 9, 10, II and II. Size 10 takes "a
yards So inch fabric, y yard contrast
ing and TX yards az inch ribbon.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing in
sttuctions included.
Send HIFTEEN CENTS (15) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style num-
Der. De SURE TO STATE SIZE.
The smartest Fall and Winter
styles. the newest fabrics, hints on
harmonious coiffures and jewelry,
how to knit q smart sweater, gifts
Tor the Riddles, last minute fashion
flashes-these are among the fas-
chatting items In the NEW FALL
AND WINTER EDITION OF THE
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK.
THIS BOOK WILL HELP YOU
SAVE MONEY. ORDER YOUR
cory TODAY! PRICE OF Gaia
LOG FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTE RN GETHE 3,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders. to the Bismarck
Tribune Pattern Department, 243
West nth Street, New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
JOHN BASHARA dies
IN LOCAL HOSPITAL
Grocer Had Lived in Bismarck
Last 13 Years; Was Born
in Syria

John Bashara, grocer, who had
lived in Bismarck for the last IL
years, died in a local hospital about
HIS o'clock Monday night.
Death of the 52-year-old man was
caused by a heart ailment, from
which he had suffered for the last
year. He had been in the hospital
for several days last June and sew
eral days in August before being ia
ken there for the third time Mon
day.
Bashara was born Feb. Z. 1881. in
Syria and came to the United States
in 1901, moving to Sioux City, Ia. He
lived at Sioux City until coming to
Bismarck May "a, 1920. He opened
his grocery store at at Third st. in
the spring OF 1921 and had operated
the business since.
He leaves his widow. five children
two brothers and one sister, who lives
in Syria. Children are George, Ma
bel, Helen and Sarah, all living in
Bismarck, and Mrs. Mike Ellis Of
Sioux City. Helen and Sarah are
students in Bismarck high school.
Bashara was a veteran of the
World War and a member Of Lloyd
Spetz post of the American Legion
here.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed at noon Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1888

II don't know what effect It Is 60
ing to have. have not given 1t any
thought and I have not had an OPP
portunity to study the law"
The Terminal association, affiliated
with the Farmers National Grain
corporation, is q grain cooperative
functioning in Minnesota, North Da-
kota, South Dakota and Montana.
One railway official pointed out
that because the lines were common
carriers operating under the inter-
state commerce act, the question
arises as to whether the railways, II
they refuse shipments. will be liable
for damages to shippers.
Officials specialized as to whether
the proclamation of the governor
would constitute defense for the
railways in refusing to accept ship
ments, or whether they would be ex-
pected to actually endeavor to move
the shipments thus offered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
Denies Legion Taking
Part in Road Battle

~
The battle between residents Of the
northern part OF Burleigh. county
over the location Of a road running
east from u. s. Route No. SO to Wing,
took on q new aspect Tuesday with
announcement by Fred Urbach, COM
mander Of the American Legion post
at Regan, that his organization Is not
taking any part in the controversy
and has authorized. no one else to
80 so.
The statement followed advice from
Washington that the post adjutant
had joined with others In seeking to
nave the road located along the pres
ent route Of State Highway 80, ex-
tending east, from Wilton.
The proposed route would run q
mile south Of Wilton and mile south
Of Regain.