davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01
MUSIC
History OF Russian Music TO
Be Published In MOSQUE

MOSCOW--A new history Of Rus
sian music viii be published II Mos.
COW shortly. The book sove
the eighteen and ninetf ----- = q
and is the work Of B. Ps
a noted music critic Of {.
Union. The work viii also c,
music Of the epoch Of impea
1t is being released by the Mna.
Publishers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01
VIVA 7 !
WoRLD!
By Michael Gold

IS JAZZ proleaan springs
bourgeois civilization? important
movement.
popular songs they
writers pro-
letsrisn art Is the spirit that
have printed letters the absorbing cultural topic
and here interesting Dunlap:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01
TOM AUSTIN, SOVIET DELEGh~
TO SPEAK

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-Ton
neapolis tool and die maker
OF the American workers DeIer
recently returned from the Sow
be greeted at banquet
Friends Of the Soviet Union, W,
ming, Jan. 5, at the Workers Gu.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01

"NfIIH that bourgeois
Is too broad generalization
pointed out that bourgeois popular
Of the old classical Broadway
bourgeois school do nothing than
the 18th and 18th century abundany
The current hit My Moonlight Madonna whose
nothing than zdenko FTbchs Valley
OF the Moon taken from the
concerto "A recent hit Something BY
taken from Mozart violin
from piano composition by Brahms originally Hungarian
I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles years
direct steal from ChorAns Fantasy
Josop hit Of back Avalon simply principle
m 'Tosca by Pucn and in
Wrigh had expired the pay
es to Pucen by order Of New York
instantly the hefs current
puiar
MARKHAM
geSs songwlie creating they stealing from
pest and henstealng from their stolen
hle the Negro exemphed in the blues of
nune creative impulse originating starting point bourgeois
ic of the The America by the
ary settlers alto time constituted
pirt but they dead. The Negro spIstuas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01
WOR71o Kc

TOO P.M.-To be announced
7:l5-News-Gabriel Heater
7:30-Terry and Ted-Sketch
T:45-Lee Cronican. Piano.
s:o0-Dete tive Black and Blus-Mystery
Drama
8:i5-To be announced
8;3o-Renard Orch; Olga Albsni, Soprano;
Edward Bell DR., Baritone
s:oo-Wallenstein's Sinfonietta; Nina Heger,
Soprano
s:50-John Kelvin, Tenor
s:45--The Witch's Tale
10:1s-Current Events--Harlsn Eugene Read
1o:s0-Musical Revue
1l:0oWeather Report
HOB Moonbeams Trio
1i:so-Whiteman Orch.
12:00-Lene Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01
Music in Crisis

WOULD hesitate however, estimating jazz as an
preston Of class consciousness
sven That brand put out by the Negroes
the earlier blues which deeply moving sprua
eressng the burdens
be the authentic Negro
feSGneSS direction
of
strongly dcenie Smith express the
proetar1at 1t is aecorrupion Of the
And bourgeois popular Sterile which the
sams saying the great music was stolen is
the whole
unable originally without ones who
sterile itself sterile power to capture
the music
put out by popular writer's all of stolen
forms will never die will be allowed proetara
II with Smith not African Com
fsde Gold erred this just his
proetaran product with
could
the pstas and lesser extent the spiritual is
WIDELY class conscious
music and is simply the product Broadway, corrupt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01
TONIGHTs PROGRAMS
WEAF-66O Kc

" BAF-bOU nc
8:00-Dramatio Sketch
1850 P.M.-Lum and Abner
:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch
8:30-Richard Crooks, Metropolitan Opera
Tenor; Concert Orch; Story Of Trans
portation-Harvey 8. Firestone Jr.
o:oo-Gypsies Orch; James Melton, Tenor
9:3o-Ship Of JOY, with Captain Hugh Bar
rstt Dobbs
l0;00-zastnlan Orch; Lullaby Lady; Gene
Arnold, Narrator.
1o:so-The Wolf Guard OF siberia-Sketch
11:0o-John Fogarty, Tenor
11;15-Weems Orch
ii:30-Lucas Orch.
1905 A.M.-Olsen Orch
12:3o-Sosnick Orch.
12:0o-Ralph Klrbery. Songs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01

Send your greetings 10 q
page Tenth Anniversary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22

Shop In Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22
SAILORS TAKE CARDINALS BY
 SCORE OF 6-2
Tallapoosa Gets Five Runs in Sixth Victory
 Ties Up Series

The Tallapoosa continued their winning streak last evening tc even up the little World Series between the Sailors and the Cardi- nals. Games now stand and 4.
 The score of the game was to 2. Honors were fairly even up to the sixth inning with the Card inals scoring the first point in the third inning, followed by a Coast Guard run in the fourth. The Cardinals name back in the first half of the fifth with another run, and the Tallapoosa outfit swung loose with five in string, in the second half.
 A shortage of regular men was responsible to some extent for the loss of the Cardinals, although Lindstrom did allow eight hits to five for Day. It was unfortunate for Lindstrom that six of his eight occurred in the sixth inning.
 The Tallapoosa showed much better in their fielding than they did during the first few games.
 TALIiAPOSA AB R H 20 A E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 Anchorage Land District
 U. s. Mineral Survey No. 1894
 Serial O8O38
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the ALASKA-HANDY GOLD MINING COMPANY, a corporation, by R. E. ROBERTSON, its attor- ney-in-fact, of Juneau, Alaska, has made application for patent to AL aska No. Lode mining claim, the lode whereof is also known as Sheelor No. Lode, also as Per severance No. Lode, also as Handy Lode, also as Juneau No. Lode, and to Alaska No. 2 Lode mining claim, the lode whereof is also known as Sheelor No. 2, Lode, also as Perseverance No. 2 Lode, also as Andy Lode, also as Juneau No 2 Lode, U. s. Mineral Survey No 1894, in the Sitk Recording and Mining District, Alaska, described as follows:
 Beginning at Corner No. l, AL aska No. l Lode, point on line of mesne high tide of Klag Bay identical with Corner No. of Handy Lode, Survey 1459, and with Corner No. 2 of Delta Lode, Survey 1498, whence U.S.LM. No. 2, on the west shore of Klag Bay, Lat. 57' 39' 40" N., Long. 1862 05' 45" w., bears N. 580 03' IS" w. 1,548.62 feet; thence s. 58' 18' E. 1,500 feet to Corner No. 3, Alaska No. Lode; thence s. 33' 55' w. 6OO43 feet to Corner No. 3, Alaska No. Lode, identical with Corner No. 3, Alaska No. ? Lode; thence s. 330 55' w. 521.56 feet to Corner No. 3, Alaska No. 2 Lode; thence N. 53e 15' w. 1,42083 feet to Corner No. 4, AL aska No. 2 Lode; thence N. 67o IT E. along line of mesne high tide of Klag Bay, 147.38 feet to Corner No 5, Alaska No. 2 Lode; thence N. 8' or 30" E., along line of mesne high tide of Klag Bay, 50.03 feet to Corner Mo- 6, Alaska No. 2, Lode; {; thence N. 12' 03' w., along line of mesne high tide of Klag Bay, 1l1.55 feet to Corner No. ', Alaska No. 2 Lode; thence N 33o 55' E., along line of mesne high tide of Klag Bay 149.75 feet, to Cornor No. 1, Alaska No. Lode, identical with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22
WARNECKE AND HUBBELL MEET;
 FORMER VICTOR
Giants Are Shut-out in Game with Chicago
 Jurges s Homer Aids

CHICAGO, H., June 22.-Lonnie Warnecke got his long sought chance to hook up with Carl Hub bell before his home folks yester- day afternoon and responded by dazzling the New York Giants for a shut-out victory, to 0.
 Hubbell lasted only two innings against the pride of the Ozarks who blanked his enemy with four hits and struck out eight.
 The triumph was assured in the second inning when Billy Judges hammered out one of Hubbell's slants over the left field fence with two men on bases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22
BOARD
 MEETING WILL
 BE HELD TODAY
Board of Management to Settle on Schedule of
 Games, Second Half

Final settlement of the schedule for the second half of the City League baseball season will be reached tonight at a meeting of the Executive Board to be held in the office of Judge w. A. Holz- heimer, President Managers of the four clubs are also expected to be in attendance.
 Doubts as to the continuance of the Douglas Fire Department $ entry in the League was voiced several days ago. Dissension on the team and inability to strength en it were assigned as reasons for its unwillingness to continue.
 The decision as to it's withdrawal is left entirely with the teams sponsors, Judge Holzheimer said today. If they desire to remain in the organization, the folr-team circuit will be maintained and the schedule announced last week will be played, starting next Sunday. AS the second half was due to have opened last Sunday, this means that all games will be set back just one week. If the Island CTS disband, new schedule will be drawn up tomorrow and play started with three teams Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22
NEWMAN IS GOING
 TO RETURN TO GRID

NEW YORK, June 22.-Harry Newman, one-time forward pass sharpshooter of the. University of Michigan but more lately star in pro grid ranks, has recovered from a knee injury which devel- oped from the 1883 play-off game and kept him in hospital two months. He expects to play with the New York Giants again next fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22

The fracture, about an inch above the left elbow, was set byR Dr. H. C. DeVighne, and MT. Eric-F son will remain in St. Ann's Hos pital for the next day or so for treatment. N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22

Mining Location Nuflces as zA. pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22
LEFT ARM IS BROKEN
 BY CLAUDE ERICSSON

Claude Ericson, owner of the new building under construction adjoining the former soda works on lower Front Street, suffered a broken arm about 2 o'clock yes terday afternoon when partition which carpenters were raising, fell and struck him in it's descent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22

Three base hits, Sternig; two base hits, Thayer, Gissberg, Rob inson; errors, Sternig, Thayer, Harkema, Linstrom, Stedman, Kerr. Harkema, Lindstrom, Stedman, Kerr. Winning pitcher, Day. Time of game, l hour AS minutes.
 Umpires were M. D. Mcdonald, Al Lundstrom, Carl Lottsfeldt, Ev- erett Novel;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22
WOOD FOR SALE

Block wood and klindlilg. Phone 358. -adv.
 ShOp In Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22
American League
City League

LUTHERAN LADIES AID
 will hold Goodie Sale at the Juneau Restaurant on Seward Street, Saturday, June g. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22

I Corner No. 4, Alaska No. 1 Lode; thence N. 6' 35' E., along line of mesne high tide of Klag Bay, 127.70 feet to Corner Mo- 6, Alaska No 1 Lode; thence N. 33' 55' E. 484.73 feet to Corner No. 1, Alaska No. Lode, the place of beginning.
 The names of adjoining and con- flicting claims, as shown by the plat survey, with Alaska No. Lode, are Handy Lode, Survey No. 1459, and Delta Quartz Claim Lode, Chi chagof Extension Claim No. Lode and Chichagof Extension Claim No, Lode, Survey No. 1498; and, with Alaska No. Lode. are Andy Lode, Survey No. 1459, and Jim Long Quartz Claim Lode, Chichagof Ex- tention Claim No. 3 Lode and Chi chagof Extension Claim No. Lode, Survey No. 1498.
 Applicant claims the total area | of 20583 acres for Alaska No. l Lode, and of 14805 acres for Alaska No. 3 Lode.
 Alaska No. 1 Lode, with the sur face ground and lode thereof. is identical with Hanuy Lode, Survey No. l459, also with Handy Lode, unsurveyed, also with Sheelor No. Lode, also with Perseverance No. Lode, also with Juneau No. l Lode, and applicant claims title to and has made application for pat ent to said lode also under those names; and Alaska No. 2 Lode, with the surface ground and lode thereof, is identical with Andy Lode, Survey No. l459, also with Andy Lode, unsurveyed, also with Sheelor No. Lode, also with Per- severance No. 3 Lode, also with Juneau No. Lode, and applicant claims title to and has made ap- plication for patent to said lode also under those names. The respective location notices are recorded in the office of the | Recorder for the Sitka, Alaska, Commissioner and Recorders Pre- cinct, in the following books: | Alaska No. Lode, in Mining Book No. T, page 468. 1 Sheelor No. l Lode, in Mining Book No. ', page 470. Perseverance No. 1 Lode, in Min ing Book No. T, page 266.
 Handy Lode Mining Record Book No. T, page 255.
 Juneau No. l Lode, in Mining Book No. T, page 33.
 Handy Lode. in Mining Record Book No. 6, page 298.
 Handy Lode, in Mining Book No. 3, page 50.
 Alaska No. 2 Lode. in Mining Book No. 2, page 469. Sheelor No. Lode, in Mining Book No. 2, page All.
 Perseverance No. 2 Lode, in Mining Book No. 2, page 267. Andy Lode, in Mining Record Book No. 2, page 254.
 Juneau No. Lode, in Mining Book No. T, page 34.
 Andy Lode, in Mining Record Book No. 6, page 299.
 Andy Lode. in Mining Book No. 3, page 48l.
 Dated at Anchorage, Alaska, Feb. 13, 1883.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register, U. s. Land Office Date first publication: June 2, 1884. Date last publication: Aug. 13, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22

Old newspapers TOT sale at En- pire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Missions 1; Oakland 2. Portland 1; San Francisco 4. Hollywood IL; Sacramento 4. Seattle 5; Los Angeles 2.
 National League Boston 4, 8; Pittsburgh 1, '. New York 0; Chicago 4. Brooklyn 2; St. Louis g. Philadelphia 1; Cincinnati 4.
 American League St. Louis ', 2; Philadelphia 5, Chicago 3, 4; Boston 6, 1. Cleveland g; New York 5. Detroit 6; Washington 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22
TERRY, CROWN ARE TO PILOT TWO ALL-STARS
Am erican and National Leagues to Meet in New
 York on July 10

NEW YORK, June 22-The two baseball major leagues sprang a surprise today by announcing the selection of two young managers, Bill Terry of New York, and Joe Cronin of Washington, as pilots of the all-star baseball games to be played between the two leagues on the New York polo grounds on July TO-
 The all-star game was inaug- urated last year when Connie Mack piloted the Americans and John J. McGraw the Nationals.
 The personnel of the two teams will be selected by popular vote.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-24
SERMONETTE


TEXT: eThere ls a friend that
stIoketh closer than a brother
Proverbs 1924.
Jonathan's friendship for David
is one of the most remarkable sto-
ries IN the Bible. Even the know
ledge that David would eventually
take his place in the kingdom could
not serve to ALLEVIATE his friendship
Il Sam. 2o:3o, 81.
I. Religious and political leaders,
and leaders in all fields of human
endeavor, must be able to recog-
nize qualities of leadership in other
men and be willing to make room
for them. even though it means
taking their places.
2. Jonathan saw in David the
very first time he met him quail
ties that he would like to have pos
sessed and qualities that would
make him the kind of leader that
would develop Israel into a strong
nation. Since he loved his coun-
try, he was willing to renounce his
claims in favor of man like Daw
i'd who could best advance his
country's interests.
3. Jonathan was grateful to Dav,
i'd for preserving the national life
of Israel by defeating Goliath.
4. David's character was mag
netic. His countenance and gen.
eral physical appearance were the
reflection of his strength of soul.
Friendship
It is glorious privilege to be
called a friend. Real friends are
like Jonathan-not selfish, not jea-
lous. How few real friends any of
us have! We are surrounded by
worshippers, so long as we are po-
pular or have money; so long as
the weather is fine and the sailing
is good; SO long as the sea is calm
and the sun is shining. These are
fair weather" friends. Prosperity
makes friends, adversely tries
them. We need, therefore, discern
ment to enable us to pick out from
among those who admire us those
who are true and whose friendship
is genuine.
And, after all, even with your
real friends there come times when
they cannot hold. 1t is then that
we realize the need of that friend
that sticketh closer than a BROTH
ser" We can tell him all. He will
not whisper it around the neigh
borhood. We can unburden our
selves to Him; He will not get an
cry some day, and throw it in our
faces. We can go to Him at all
times; He is never so busy with
His own affairs that He cannot
bother with" us. What a Friend
we have In Jesus!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-24
Battering Barriers Of Prejudice

gainst discrimination In bath hous-
es. beaches, steamships, bus lines,
railroads, churches. hospitals, boot
black stands, etc IN 1928. the As
ISOLATION won decisive victory a.
gainst Iessees Of beach front pro-
perty owned b. tbs city of Asbury
Park, n. j., who were seeking to
exclude Negro bathers. Similar
cases have been won here and
there, often against determined OPP
position Also in 1928 the Charles
ton, W. Va. branch won FOR Me-
groes the rigLt to use the public
library in that city. IN 1929 the
Association gained widespread pub
lefty for its fight against race pre-
JUDGE and Discrimination in an Ell
iscopal church in Brooklyn, N. z.
Where bus lines and air lines
have practiced discrimination ag-
ainst Negroes. the Association has
been quick to go into action. Num-
erous complaints against the Grey
hound Bus Lires for jim Growing
Negroes in the northern states
were made to the national office.
The matter was taken up with the
Pennsylvania Public Service Com
mission at Harrisburg, Pa. Sever
al suits have been brought against
the company and one man in Kan
sas City, Mo-, was awarded $500
by jury for a discrimination he
suffered on a Greyhound bus. The
Ludington Air lines operating be-
tween New York and Washington
were compelled to abandon their
policy of Negro exclusion.
CONTINUED Next Week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-24
LODGE DIRECTORY

HARMONY LODGE NO. :. r =
AM, Seattle. Wash meets and
and zth Monday nights at Mas
onic Hall. 2lst and Jefferson St.
J. H. Lee. w. NJ. S1e a1st Ave.
Phone East 6141: J. T. Sawyer.
secretary. 1112 25th Ave-, Phone
Prospect 1858. 1-1-a4
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-24
NAACP PREDICTS
BITTER STRUGGLE
TO GET BILL PASS
Continued from Page one)

Costigan-Wagner bill was introduce
ed In Congress through fear that
such lynchings would help in the
passage of the bill. Should Con-
gress adjourn without taking ac-
ton we fear that the removal of
apprehension that federal legisla-
ton may be enacted will result in
a new outburst of lynching. That
is why the organizations support
ing the Costigan-Wagner bill are
determined to force action at this
session.
Congress quite properly has
passed legislation against kidnap-
ping. But there have been not
more than three hundred kidnap-
pings in all Of the United States
during the last forty-five years; at
the same time there have been
more than five thousand lynchings.
Surely If federal legislation against
the horrible crime of kidnapping,
Of which there have been relative
'ly a far smaller number, there
should be legislation against the
horrible crime of lynching where
there have been sixteen times rs
many Of these crimes"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-24
CHURCH
DOLLAR MONEY
IS UP $4,000

WAsHINGTON-The A. M. E.
Church received $245, 1880 in dol
lar money from April 1, 1888, to
March 1, 1884, an increase Of ST.
049.40, over last year, according to
the report of John R. Hawkins, fl
nancial secretary, read at the board
meeting held here Wednesday.
Ten of the church's fifteen dis
tricts showed an increase of dollar
money over last year, and four
showed a decrease, according to
the report. &
$4,000 in Pensions Paid
More than 100000 Of the dollar
money, allocated to pensions, has
been paid out, DR.. Hawkins said
and, to date, S1,126.29 has been
raised for the 1886 general confer
ence expenses.
The report showed that 2,348
pensioners are carried on the fin
ancial rolls of the church ,includ-
ing 1886 widows, 34S orphans and
404 super-annuated ministers.
Mr.. Hawkins told the board that
81, 800 had been withdrawn to take
care of railroad fares, and other
expenses incident upon the finan-
cial boards meeting.
Gratified at the showing Of the
report, DR.. Hawkins said it indi-
Gated that the church was ION its
way back"
COME rences from Maine to Penn
sylvania showed a net decrease Of
$40 last year. From Virginia to
North Carolina the net drop was
SLABS. Ohio, Pittsburgh and West
Virginia's decrease was 1919; I'LL
inois, Indiana and Michigan's was
$1,452; Colorado, Kansas and Mis-
souri,, dropped $556.
Elsewhere the financial reports
shows only gains ever last years
colution. Georgis's increase was
$1,000, South Cardinals $4,000, Al
abama's. Mississippi and Florida,
each $4,000.
The 18th Episcopal District,
headed by Bishop w. D. johnson,
raised $1O,sO4.sO, a gain of $3.50
over last year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-24

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. T.
NJ. Davis, pastor-services at II
a. m. last Sunday were in charge
of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
who presented DR.. Eber Dahlin Of
the University of Washington who
gave a very interesting address
The Misses Idell vertner and Nina
bell Annette added much to the
program with beautiful musical
selections. Miss Deloris Brooks
capably directed the program as
mistress of ceremonies. At p. m
Rev. Davis delivered the sermon
for the annual thanksgiving ser.
vice of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Next Sunday Rev, Davis
viii preach at IL a. m. and at 8 p
m. We urge you to attend ser
vices at Mt. Zion Church. You
will be received cordially.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-24
lcODtinned from Page onel

AZDuAlHHtu run Eazs OA1l
ed. A similar protest against dis
elimination In the restaurant Of
the Library Of Congress, however,
was not Immediately successful.
Or the other hand such cases were
won BY n. A.A.C c. P. branches at
Lansing, Mich, Denver. Colo. and
Cleveland, o. Fights against post
ing Of Objectionable signs were won
at Pueblo, Col, ottumwA, Ia, Den
yer, Col, Cleveland. O., Portland.
Ore, and Providence, r. l.
IN 1920 the Milwaukee branch
won a restaurant case under the
civil rights act. The Toledo branch
won q suit against the Metropoli-
tan stores because of refusal to
serve Negroes In their cafeterias.
The AZ Arbor branch forced abo-
lRion Of segregation in the Univer-
sity of Michigan hospital dining
room.
Several suits have been won ag-
ainst hotels discriminating ag-irst
colored people. Recently the AS
sociation has taken an active part
in the fight against discrimination
lin the House of Representatives
and the Senate public restaurants
IL Washington.
Theatre Jim crowism
The Association has also waged
a prolonged fight against jim crow
ism In theaters. In 1912 the acti-
vties of the Detroit branch forced
several theaters to cease discrim-
mating against Negroes. During
the same year the N. z. branch
brought several suits against thea
tiers. Twenty years ago Negroes
were barred from the main floor
of all New York theatres. This
was broken down largely by the
lN.A.A.C.P. Vigilantes. The Philo-
delphia branch was likewise sue
cessful In 1917 in fighting segrega-
ton in theaters. In 1918 in San
Francisco the local branch won an
important decision In q suit ag-
ainst a theater. In 1925 the Chi
cago branch aided In suit against
a theater where young Negro
student had been beaten for refus-
ing to sit in a segregated section.
He was awarded $4,000. In Grand
Rapids, Mich, in 1923. a verdict
Of $500 was recovered from q thea
ter under the Michigan civil rights
act. For over twenty years the
Association has been fighting the
showing Of the vicious film. "The
Birth Of q Nation" Branches ev-
erywhere have appealed to author
titles to stop such exhibitions and
in q surprising number OF cases,
have been successful. Few at
tempfs are made now to exhibit
the picture. At one time it was
freely shown in all parts of the
country.
Other fights have been waged a.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-24
GROOM HOUSE

FOR RENT 81. B-room house
at 2524 Atlantic Street. Modern.
Has garage. large yard and gar
den plot. can at house IN rear.
(6-14)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-24

You cannot teach what you do
not know.