davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-04
Richard Barthelmess
n Central Airport
At Atlas Theatre

Richard Barthelmess ICONS
into town n his latest First Ma
tional picture Central Airport
Sunday for q one day engage
ment at the Atlas Theatre. This
thrilling air story Is unusual n
that 1t glories the commercial
flyers Of peace. rather than the
birdmen Of war, and It is said
that Central Airport tops any
thing ever filmed Ia a picture
Of this nature in breath-ta
flying scenes. romantic love. and
unusual story content.
One Of the most fascinating
love triangles is formed between
Dick, who blieves a flyers place
is in the sky, not in the home,
and his younger aviator brother
Tom Brown. whose viewpoint Is
just the opposite, and the girl,
Sally Eilers, who wants Dick's
love but Toms security.
Barthelmess plays the role of
commercial pilot who cracks
up with a plane filled with pas
sengers. Discredited he resorts
to stunning with a travelling air
circus. which provides the color
fu1 story with many intensely
gripping scenes. After losing
his sweetheart Barthelmess en-
tiers free-lance plotting with a
savage recklessness. seeking dan
ger in far off places. always to
come through unscathed because
Of his uncanny ability.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-04
Queen of Sheba, OES,
InstaIls New Officers

At the recent meeting of the
Queen OF sheba Chapter. Order
of Eastern Star. the following
we're inducted into office: Net
tie E. Lee. worthy matron; j. T..
Bradley. worthy patron; Lillian
Nicholas. associate matron; Ma
ry E. Cook. secretary; Mile E.
Bradley, treasurer: Mildred Sla-
ten, conductress; Fannie Lyle,
associate conductress; Louise
Blackwell. Ada; Nora Walker,
Ruth; jeanette Waters, Esther;
Sarah Horton, Martha; Mamie
e. Hale. Electa: Laura Jones.
warden; Emma Hancock, mar
shall; Ida B. Howard, chaplain;
william Bagley. associate pat
ron; Frank L. Marshall. sentinel.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-04
NOTICE
Republican Club

A special meeting to elect Of
ficers Of the King County Col
ored Republican Club win be
held at p m. Sunday, Janu-
airy Z, at Chambers Hall, 1916
23rd Ave. All members urged to
attend. Public invited.
Alfred Hall, president
Clarence r. Anderson. sec.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-04

Mrs. John Robinson was host
ess for a tea at her home Thurs
day for the pleasure of twenty
five friends.
MIR. Carl Forney returned to
Portland Tuesday after spending
the holidays here visiting his
mother, Mrs. K. Forney.
Miss Willetta Riddle Of Bell
ingham and Miss Alice Ware of
Vancouver spent the holidays as
guests of friends in Seattle and
Tacoma. They returned to their
homes Wednesday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-04
NEGROES ENJOY LIVING
NEAR WHITE LYNCHERS
tcontlnued lrom Paee onel

tackled an aged. decrepid. white
woman OF eighty years. Absurd
on me lace OF II. Ecu need on
" TO SO a Little farther back V
rememne. a similar orgy al
SALISBURY, IL winch Matthew
wilhams met 3 similar tate. De-
cency throughout the country
was nauseated by these auroc-
tues. ana yet -FOUR Negroes IN
that bnghted. backward area
can 1ind excuses.
Negroes nAaklng Excuses
4. y kiah, VINO carries the
title OF reverend. and VINO heads
Itne Princess Anne Academy, has
the treacherous audicity to tell
white newspaper that 1t has
been my observation that Ne
groes are better off and hap
Dier in these Eastern Shore
Counties than any other place
/ have been"
Continuing his kerchiei head
expression, the led u q t 0 r
blamed the recent lynchings on
the interference Of outside In
terests with Maryland justice.
says he:
am satisfied there
would have been no lynehings
here Il justice had not been
interfered with and delayed by
outside influences. Unfor-
t.lnately, many Of my people
are unable to think clearly for
themselves, are unduly credul-
Gus and too easily led. The
Communists are making some
Roadway among Negroes in Bal
timore and I gravely fear that
they may make their influence
felt IN our quiet countryside.
/ have spent 3 night Of terror
in this quiet countryside to
which Mr.. Kiah refers. have
seen streets deserted of Negroes
because they did not dare leave
their homes. I have seen tree
standing ghostly IN the shadows
Of night on which the scars
made BY dead body were yet
fresh: and have seen. in this
same quiet country" a jagged.
crimson spot Of innocent blood
crying out defenselessly from a
sidewalk Of Princess Anne.
Read This And Weep For Shame
He says that some Of his peo-
pie cannot think clearly for
themselves perhaps he has new
er been twenty miles from his
school into the Snow Hill sec
ton where lynchers are born,
where schools are scarce and
good roads plentiful Perhaps
be has never met the type Of
Sinking white who has never
seen a town larger than Sails
bury. who has never heard Of
library-does he think that
they can think clearly for
themseIves?"
But as bad and as repulsive
as his crime is. it is not all;
look over to Salisbury and read
copy of the Salisbury Times
Of Wednesday of last week, and
across its front page is a story
which should be preserved for
the archives Of racial anarchy
and treason. A Negro under
taker, ]. F. Stewart: Negro
preacher. J. NJ. Dickerson. and
Negro ex-school teacher,
James L. Johnson. essayed to
write tceir names forever on the
scroll Of the cursed by signing
statement addressed to "All
Of the people of the Eastern
Shore. Read and blush in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Nakla
were hosts for a bridge party at
tended by twenty guests at their
home Wednesday evening. Hon
ors at cards were awarded Mr..
George Wright and Mr.. Arthur
Harris.
Mr.. Milton Vernon, postal SER
vice employee, is confined in
Virginia Mason Hospital recup-
Grating from a nervous collapse.
Mrs. Clarence English. assisted
by Mrs. Clarence Mccullough.
entertained with an open house
party New Years Day. Later in
the afternoon the guests attend
ed the Matinee Dance at the
Tennis Club.
Mrs. Thomas Wells was host
ess at her home Tuesday evening
for the meeting of the o. N. o.
Club.
Miss Alice Jackson entertained
a group of friends with an in
formal party at her home Satur-
day evening.
Miss Inga Wilson of American
Lake was house guest of DR.. and
Mrs. C. j. Allen for the holidays.
Let's Pull Together During 1884
Mrs. LeEtta King was hostess
at her home Wednesday evening
for the meeting Of the London
Bridge Club.
Attorney and Mrs. C. r. An
derson were hosts to group OF
friends for a New Years Eve
party at their home Sunday.
Mrs. Duke Jackson is reported
critically i'll. She is attended by
her sister, Miss Vivian Jones OF
Vancouver, B. G.
Mrs. John Clayton, ST., enter
tanned large group of friends
with a party at her home New
Years Eve honoring the birth
day anniversary of Mr.. Clayton.
Mr.. James Roston, secretary OF
the San Francisco Branch Of the
Colored Marine Association, af-
ter spending the holidays here
visiting his mother. Mrs. James
A. Roston, returned to his duties
wednesday. During his visit Mr..
Roston was honor guest at a
dinner for ten given by Mrs. J.
Roston; and a stag bridge party
given by Mr.. Clarence r. Nc
Cullough.
For fresh eggs, poultry and
vegetables direct from the ranch
give your orders to Lanning's.
Phone Garfield 5919.
Mrs. David R. Hickey was hos
tess for a e-Christmas break
fast party complimenting Mrs.
Ora Belle Grinsted of Los An
geles who is house guest of Mrs.
Clifford Morris.
For expert cleaning and press
ing service call KOwser g. Son,
East 1855. Free delivery service.
Misses Tessie Miller and Jane
Chandler representing the local
Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority, spent the
week end in Portland where at
a ceremony they presented pledge
pins to the Misses Nellie Frank
lin, Eleanor Gregg, isadore Nor
ton and Geneva Turner of the
University of Oregon. During
their stay in Portland, Misses
Miller and Chandler were house
guests of DR.. and Mrs. DeNorval
Unthank. They were accompan-
led to Portland by Miss Irene
Graves who is the guest of Mrs.
Lenora Henderson.
Mrs. Susie Marshall is visiting
in Spokane guest of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Helen Collins.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Finley
are parents of q son born Dec.
81 at Harborview Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor
were hosts for a bridge party at
their home Saturday evening.
Mrs. H. j. Taylor was hostess
for al informal card party at
her home Monday evening.
Attorney Clarence r. Ander-
son, In Yakima this week on le-
gal business, viii return Friday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-04
LUNCH ROOM

FOR SALE at a bargain nicely
equipped lunch room on 18th
Avenue, .one-half block to Jack
son st. Doing good business.
Rent $40 month. Forced to
sell on account of sickness. Es-
telle j. Dawson, 1924 23rd Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-04
Boxer Attendant Held
On Pickpocket Charge

Arrested late Sunday night by
detectives at 4th ave. and Pike
ST., Cecil Williams. well-known
attendant and second Of boxers.
is held in the city jail on suspi-
cion as a pickpocket. Williams
had four purses secreted In an
overcoat when arrested. He told
officers the coat was given him
to hold by a Filipino with whom
he was acquainted but did not
know his name. Detectives sus-
ticion Williams lifting the purs-
IS while mingling with the big
crowd celebrating New Years
Eve.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-04
Seattle Notes and Gossip
Miss Sadie McIver Reporter
Mcdowell Building Phones: Day. Eliot 1886; Night Prospect

Notice Subscribers: Send IN
payment for your subscription to
the Enterprise. All unpaid sub
scriptlons viii be discontinued On
February /.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-04
FOR SALE
SHOE SHINING STANn

SHOE SHINING STAND
FOR SALE very reasonable mar
BILE shoe shining stand with
three chairs and all equipment
Priced right for quick sale.
Call at 808 Pike st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-04

aar. and mrs. David A. Brooks
we're hosts for q dance party at
tended By fifty guests Saturday
evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-04
Eldred Caty Dies
At Marine Hospital

Eldred A. caty, employed as
waiter on the Steamship Emma
Alexander, died at the Marine
Hospital Tuesday morning. He
was victim Of pneumonia and
succumbed after four days ILL
ness. Caty was 80 years old and
resided In San Francisco where
the body will be shipped Satur-
day by the Colored Marine AS
ISOLATION. Arrangements are In
charge Of the Angelus Company.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Less than &c each

amazing China and Glassware Shop has
brought forth yet! You the entire service pictured ece
American dnnerwreN1t embossed
8pece engraved LIBBEY glassware
glasses fruit g glass
glass spoon sppers When you your OWN table
appreciate them
AND G.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

The astocratc dgnhed, and satisfying piece of furniture that
you could hope much higher p We could only get 100 and
here eary Note the large sfze SO inches
high 81 inches wde and look the long list of fine features!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
NOV. 7, 1881

here on a murder indictment In
connection with the Lindbergh baby
kidnapping expressed no interest to-
day in the outcome Of the election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
IVA PLAN IS UPHELD
BY MEMPHIS VOTERS

Ballot TO Issue Bonds 10 Build
Plant for Power Distribution.
By nifsd Press
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. MEM
phiS voted. 1888 to 1883. to issue
bonds up to 100000 TO purchase or
erect a municipal power plant TO
distribute Tennessee Valley Author
ity electricity. complete returns from
the city's ninety-two precincts
showed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
HOMECOMING TO
MARK BIRTHDAY
!. OF CITY CHURCH
Brethren Congregation 81
Years Old: Ceremony to
Start Tomorrow.

The Grace Church of the Breth-
rem will celebrate its thirty-four
years of service in Indianapolis with
a homecoming program opening to-
morrow night.
DR.. Floyd E. Mallott, Bethany
Biblical seminary, Chicago, will give
series of four lectures covering
the story of Christianity up until
today.
This series will be given at 7:30
tomorrow, Friday and Saturday
nights and at 1890 Sunday morn
ing
DR.. Mallott is considered an out
standing scholar in Bible and
church history.
At tomorrow night, there will
be a fellowship supper at the church.
Those attending will bring their
supper and serving dishes. In con-
nection with the supper DR.. Mallott
will give a thirty-minute message
on 1.-THE Book of job" The lecture
will be, 1.-THE Kingdom Church"
Sunday there will be an all-day
meeting, opening with the church
school at $50. During the morn
ing service DR.. Mallott will preach
on 1.-THE Church and the Kingdom
A basket fellowship dinner will
be served at noon. In the after
noon there will be varied program
consisting of special music, greet
iugs from former pastors and his
tory of the Brethren in Indian
apolis.
A history of the church will be
given by the Rev. S. A. Hylton, who
has been a member of the church
almost from its beginning A. his
tory of the church school will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
SKULL FRACTURE FATAL
TO CAR MISHAP VICTIM
Paul Shuey, IL Is 1OSth Traffic
Fatality in County.

His death in city hospital last
night made Paul Shuey, II, of 925
Carrollton avenue, Marion county'S
1O8th traffic fatality for 1884. Young
Shuey died of skull fracture re-
ceived Oct. 26 when he was struck
by a car driven by L. D. Davis, 81,
of 45O9 East Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
REAL ESTATE BOARD
PLANS STAG PARTY
City Group to Meet Tomorrow;
Smoker Is Tuesday.

The Indianapolis Real Estate
Board will hold a luncheon meeting
morrow at the Washington. Fol-
lowing appointment of nominating
committees for board officers, two
general discussions on subjects Of
interest to members will be held.
The boards annual stag party and
smoker will be held at $50 Tuesday
at the Washington. Music and en-
tertainment will be features of the
evening. Social committee men,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

By United Press
BENNINGTON, N. j., Nov. T.
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Y OFFICIAL TO SPEAK
Business Secretary to Address Dis
cuSSiOn Club.

Neal D. Ireland, Y. M. c. A. bust
ness secretary, will speak at the
weekly meeting of the Young Mems
Discussion club at $40 tonight.
Mr.. Irelands subject will be
Quaint Customs of Our Southern
Neighbours" and he will describe life
in South American countries, where
he has spent several years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
EDUCATION NEED
EMPHASIZED IN
CAMP AICN HERE
City Takes Part in National
Observance: Legion in
Leading Role.

Programs and exhibits emphasiz-
ing the importance Of education to
day drew the attention OF Indian
apolis 20 the observance Of Nation
al Education week.
The activities arranged in con-
nectlon with this observance. which
was inaugursted officially yesterday,
viii continue throughout the re-
mainder Of the week with citizens,
school children. educational institu-
tons and the American Legion tax
ing prominent parts.
The Childrens Museum. 1l5O
North Meridian street. held the
first Of a series Of open houses last
night and viii be open every night
this week
AS part Of the education week OBJ
servance. Hayward Barcus post. No
SIS. American Legion. announced
plans for an annual essay contest
for students of the six Indianap-
oils high schools. The essays, ac-
cOrding 70 Arthur r. Gemmer. post
Americanism officer. are to be writ
ten on some phase Of the Constitu-
ton Of the United States.
Loving Cup TO BE Awarded
A silver loving cup and six
medals Will be awarded annually by
the post to the winning school and
individuals. The cup must be won
five times TO become the property of
any school. Mr.. Gemmer said. II
will b. engraved suitably and will
bear the names Of all winning
schools until IL becomes permanent
property Of one winner.
A committee of five, TO be ap-
pointed by Paul c. Stetson. schools
superintendent, and the Hayward
Barcus post commander. Charles
NJ. Crippen, 1919 Park avenue, will
have charge of the final contest.
In announcing the contest. Mr..
Gemmer said:
We hope the contest will help
20 instil IN boys and girls a more
wholesome respect for law and
authority. a clearer understanding
Of the problems Of government and
administration. a deeper apprecia-
ton of the principles of American
institutions through a personal and
intensive study of the basic foun-
dalton Of American ideals-the
Constitution"
Essay TO BE Broadcast
The winning essay. which must
be OF such a length that il can be
read as an Grafton in ten minutes,
Will be broadcast by its author Feb.
p as part of a program to COM
memOrate the birthday of George
Washington. Mr.. Gemmer an
nOunced.
The Hayward-Barcus post will
take part in a program at school
No. Il. 1929 East Ohio street, at z
tomorrow night. Ralph Klare. post
member. will speak on The Amer
lean Legion and Education"
Hugh CopSey post. No. 81. and its
auxiliary also will take part in ed
ucatiOn week when they participate
in a program at Southport high
school Friday night. The principal
speaker VIII be J. William Bose,
state department of public instruc-
ton director of statistics and re-
search.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

Every one reconditioned.
New fire walls and new
CRATES; large 4
cooking top; a y
bargain at. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

lays work is done you are too tirea
70 eater into toe good times that
othsr women enjoy. For extra energy,
Nv Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. IL tones up your general
seslth- Gives you more pep-nore
-harm-
Remember that 90 ous Of 100
women rspon bene6t Lss iS hslp
20 zoo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
NOTED CHICAGO DOCTOR
TO BE BURIED TODAY
DIR. Lewis Sim Macarthur, IS, Won
Fame as Surgeon.

b United Press
CHICAGO. Nov. Private fu-
neral services were to be held today
for DR. Lewis Linn Macarthur, rs.
senior surgeon at St. Luke'S hospital
and an outstanding figure in Amer
lean surgery for forty years.
DR.. Macarthur, a leader in the field
of aSeptic surgery. died Monday
night at his home. Heart disease
was given as the cause of death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

bers, who arranged the smoker, are
Firman Sims, chairman; Arthur
Rentsch, Joe Argus, Ed Mantel, R. E.
Peckham and Bert L. Edwards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
HEALTH MEANS CHARM
AND HAPPINESS

Sparkling eyes
nnd smiling lips
speak of health
add vitality. Clear
skin artrads The
healthyadivegirl
10 both happy and
popular.
Perhaps you
are not really i'll
Feg When the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

presented by Wilbur s. Barnhart.
its general superintendent.
The program viii close with a
message by Virgil Stinebaugh on
The Church Tomorrow"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-30
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press Staff Correspondent

GETTYSBURG, Pa, May 30.-
On the soil hallowed by Abraham
Lincoln's words President Roose-
velt today dedicated the nation to
a new effort to make an end for
all time of sectionaliSm.
His address, in fighting words,
struck back at critics of the new
deal.
Choosing this historical battle
ground, symbol of a divided coun-
try, to make his appeal, the chief
executive warned that political
animosity, selfish and narrow views
must be surmounted if progress is
to be real.
Taking note of opposition pre-
Sented to his program, he observed: ::
"Today, we have many means of
knowing each other-means that
have sounded the doom of section
alism. 1t is, think, as I survey
the picture, from every angle, a
simple fact that the chief hind
rance to progress comes from three
elements which, thank God, grow
less in Importance with the growth
of a clearer understanding on the
part of the overwhelming majority.
'These groups are those who
seek to stir up political animosity
or to build political advantage by
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-30
LONG b[AMES
WARFARE ON
OIL COMP ANY

WASHINGTON, May 80 U.P) -
Sen. Huey P. Long, DEM Touisi-
ana, in a senate address today
charged that the Chaco warfare was
caused by forces of imperialistic
finance" and alleged that the Stan
dard Oil Company of New Jersey
has encouraged Bolivian invasion of
territory already adjudicatcd in ia
vor of Paraguay.
1.-The Standard Oil company OF
the United States and ctlier affili-
ated interests have been guilty OF
promoting war and financing Boil
VIA" Sen. Long shouted.
He charged that Argentina the
United States, and even Bolivia it
self have for a period Of nearly go
years recognized an award of Presi-
dent Hayes, which, Long said, "held
that Paraguay had just and legal
title to the Chaco territory"
"They have discovered oil in the
Chaco and in Bolivia; it will cost
them considerable money to get oil
from Bolivia to the deep waterway,
he said in reference to RoLvia's ef-
fort to obtain a river outlet to the
sea-"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-30

SACRAMENTO, May 30. WP)-
Thoughts of life. death. love and
disillusionment puzzled Virginia
johnson for months before she died
in flames in a private garage four
blocks from her home.
A study of her diary today re-
vealed that the girl changed from
a person who liked to dance, swim,
play tennis and engage in other
sports, to one who frequently sat
brooding, who thought of death.
Indications that love interest
may have played part in the met
amorphoSis was seen in a diary
notation made eight months ago.
"I received a letter from =,
little note carrying the message
that all is over between us. The
shock did knock me cold but the
numbness is almost over and time
can heal anything. even a broken
heart, but in my case, I guess, 1t
ISM as serious as that.
"Perhaps 1 would have grown
tired in a while, but I liked being
loved by him. 1t is true that ]
was grief-stricken. Because I
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-30
EX-MAYOR OF
PHOENIX is
FOUND GUILTY

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 21. (u.H -
Ex-mayor Frederick j. Paddock Of
Phoenix was found guilty on two
counts of income tax fraud in con-
nection with his 1880 returns by
federal jury here today. A third
count charging evasion in 1881 was
not sustained by the jury.
Paddock is liable to maximum
of 10 years imprisonment and fines
aggregating $4,000.
Sentence will be passed .June 6,
U. S. District Judge George Co.'S
grave of Los Angeles ruled.
Paddock was mayor of Phoenix
during 1929-30 and 1932-34. He was
one of three politicians indicted last
March for alleged income tax fraud,
the others being o. B. Marston, for
mer city commissioner, and Henry
j. Sullivan, former city attorney
and one time state chairman Of the
Republican central committee. T.
Marston Is on trial now. and Sulli-
vans re-trial will start Saturday,
The original Sullivan tax fraud trial
jury was dismissed last week after
So hours deliberation.