davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-27


Angelo Herndon, young Negro
orator and unemployed leader Of
Atlanta, Georgia, who faces a sem
tence of Is to 20 years on the ceor-
gia chain gang and whose case Is
now being appealed to the u S.
Supreme Court. vii: speak at the
Moose Hail at p. m. on Wednes-
day. January 3.
He win speak IN behalf Of his
appeal and that Of the nine Scots
boro boys. condemned to execution
IN Alabama.
The meeting is part Of a nation
wide tour for the scottsboro and
Herndon cases. It Ia under the
auspices Of the local branch Of the
international Labor Defense, the
organization handling these cases.
Admission Is free and q special In
vitation Is extended to all eolored
men and women in Yakima Valley
to attend this meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-27
NegrOHomes
The home life of color
ed citizens is same as Of
whites.


CONTINUED from Page One)
ties of very attractive, we'll built
homes and apartments, either own
ed or rented by Negroes, are EN-
crying in many cities. They are
frequently mistaken for white
neighborhoods even by white resi-
dents. The Rosenwald apartments
on South Michigan Boulevard in
Chicago and the Rockefeller apart
ment Development IN Harlem, New
York City, are notable examples
of Negro home improvement in the
large cities.
The average white person has a
distorted conception of the Negro
home and should he have an oppor-
tunity h visit one is generally sur
prised te find it as neat, clean and
well furnished as it is.
Recent reports on property own
ing show that Negroes in Georgia
own city property valued at $24,-
1881 The value of city proper
ty owned by Negroes in Virginia
amounts to SOS, 452,628. In North
Carolina, they own $4,000 city lots
which together with improvements
is valued at SAG, 3O1,0 IS. The total
assessed valuation of all property,
real and personal of North Caro-
lima Negroes, in 1928, was $780,
s60,405- In Washington, d. @, the
value Of Negro owned homes, ac-
cord.ng to the 1882 report Of the
Department of Commerce is $47,-
O50,962; their rent bill amounts to
$7.4se, 299 per year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-27

Miss Dolores Burdine Of this city
became The bride Of Mi. Marcellus
kiclie Of Omaha. Neb.. at a quiet
ceremony at the home q her aunt.
Ms. Prudence Smith il San Fran
cisco, calf. The young couple win
make their home II Omaha. Neb.,
where Mr. Richie IS employed 10
the u. S. Meat Inspection Depart
ment
Mrs. Addie Boyd resolved the
news recently Of the death Of her
son. Rev. 6. " Nare u ST. Louis,
Mo-. VINO passes ~ ~ Ut the home
81 his daughter. NJ. Virgins VII
Hams. Besides his mother, Rev.
Ware Is survived BY his sister Mrs.
Arthur Nelson Of Portland, and a
son, Robert, Of Ohio
Mr.. end Mrs. Eugene Garden en-
tertained i number Of the young
married set with 4 cocktail party
preceding the Christmas dance.
Mrs. Z. a. Locke IS spending the
holidays as house guest Of Mrs. IA.
Washington
Miss Eleanor Gragg, 4 student
ct the University Of California at
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-27
Spokane. Wash.

MI. william N. Mash. a pioneer
resident Of Spokane, passed away
last sunday evening at his home.
Mr.. Mash vas q charter member
Of the St. Thomas Episcopal church
and Z member ct the Masonic
Lodge. He Is survived ~ his sdd-
ON, celestia. and 3 brother, Robert.
Funeral services we're held Thurs
day afternoon from Holy Trinity
Church with Rev. Clazebrook Off
ciating. Word has been -eceived
that Nh. Ella May Tho-uas, ! for
mer resident here. passed away q
her home Ia st. Louis. Mo Mr..
Ross Maps has been confined to
his home by illness. Miss Una Mae
Scott entertained her S. s. class
with a Christmas party Sunday
morning at her home Miss Helen
Dundee, student at Washington
State College. IS spending the holi-
days With her parents. Union
watch Night services win be held
at Bethel A.M.E. Church Rev. q
3. Reed win be the speaker.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-27
TACOMA NEWS
6. s. aIarlch. Edlts Nor.
13e Pacific hee.


The Tacoma EDITOR wishes 81
readers and subscribers q happy
aad prosperous New Year
1fr. Hlijah wis. after g weeks
lInes aels 20 ee oat asalns
zzfs. Florence Jones Is confined to
~ hane.
angelo szszndon. young Commu-
nIst fsesntlv freed from an Allan
e r|sen o. q charge Of melting
. rios 45s ne speaker ct mass
nesting at vaIhalla Temple lfri-
dzs evening Asl5sesh bis address
~ - united front of col6red
bite woEi.ers ard & united e.
zsf % free The seottsboro BOYS,
only sIx colored persons were Ia
tAe large audience It seems Gem
munisIn does not appeal 70 our
race.
Arthur cahell IS serving as nal
carrier temporarily during the ho-
IIdAy week
Watch Night services yin be OBJ
fed In al ne churches
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-27
Yakima Wash.

Ms. Henry Woods Of Seattle
spent the week end here visiting
relatives. Mrs. l. A. Tolliver
spent Christmas IN Tacoma visit
ing relatives. Messea Billie Rob-
ertson and n. Peter Of Elenaburg
spent Friday here on business,
zEr. and Ms j Woods and LaFay
Hancock spent Sunday In Hllena-
burg visiting relatives. Mr.. and
hrs. J. Howard and family spent
sunday in roppenlsh visiting reln.
Iivss Mrs. A. ". Williams pass
Sd away early Saturday morning
and was buried Wedneeday a1 $50
;. MFRS. A. Thornton witt her
ssn ana grandson & cleElum spent
the week end here On business.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-27
NegrOChurch
The Church, welding a
powerful influence over
Negro life, finds itself Sc
parate and distinct from
white denominations.

Continued from Page One)
shows strong vitality contrary to
the condition sometimes pertaining
in the case Of the white churches.
Statistics show encouraging pro-
gress from year to year. The sta
bility and progress Of the Negro
Church IS due to the fact that It is
generally orthodox. Il Is compos-
ed almost altogether Of fundamen-
talists and is preserved in its orig
inal state. It Is the simple Protes-
tant faith, largely Of Methodists
and Baptists, who with the excep-
ton Of the difference OF opinion
on immersion, are very much alike
everywhere among Negroes. There
are also considerable groups Of Ca
tholics, Episcopalians and Presby-
terians as wen as scattered adher-
ents to almost every type of faith.
IN 1878 the first Negro Church
in America was organized at Sill
yer Bluff. across the Savannah Ri
yer from Augusta, Ca. With, each
succeeding year, the Negro Church
es have increased IN number and
size so that there are now 80, 427
rural churches: 10158 urban chur-
ches; 2,964,616 rural members: B.
23a. $40 urban members; q, $50 ru-
raj Sunday schools; 9,02s urban
Sunday schools; 1.27e, 4e5 rural
Sunday scholars; s66,06s urban
Sunday scholars. The value of
church property amounts to: rural,
$e0.051. 67O urban, $145, 7So,95s;
total. $205, 7s2, 1928.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-27


The Pleasant Hour Club mem
bers were the guests Of Mrs, Ma
thaniel Ford last week and this
week baskets were sent to mem
bers OF the race at the county hos
pital and also to those at the vet
Grams hospital at Fort Harrison.
Charlie HarrelI is student assis-
tant teacher at Helena High School
demonstrating in biology. This is
the second instance where q color
ed boy has been called upon for
such work IN our schools. The first
was George Robinson who assisted
IN chemistry about rs years ago.
Was it a party? I'll say 1t was!
Pulled off by that trio Of hunters
from Butte. George Lowery, Lon
ny Kelley and Mack Arnold, al
though Mack was sick and could
MT get over. Then there were some
friends Of theirs from Butte who
came over to help in the good
cause. It is said the whole Of Hell
ena was invited. and it certainly
looked like It after survey Of the
good things that had been prepared
to eat and drink. The spread was
held at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Williams. while the boys
were house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. t. Reid. Cards and dancing kept
the srolicaome group so very busy
that the gathering dawn was hard
~ noticed. It WIS declared by all
present that tho same bunch could
Mt pull the sslne kind of stunt next
month. Wen be glad when you
come back, you rast lis you! The
party was held Saturday night.
The Helena Progressive League
held their annual Christmas tree
party Monday evening at Wilder
Avenue Baptist Church. Candy
nuts, popcorn and apples were dis
tributed to all present. Old Santa
was on deck and saw to it that mol
one was left out Of the distribu-
ton Mrs. ella Banks and hel
Goodwill chorus had charge Of the
program and Mrs. M. A. Lowery
and Mrs. Howe presided at the pi-
ano. Candy was also furnished BY
the Sunday School Arthur Palm
er, Norman and Lawrence Howard
Charlie Harrell were distributors
for the club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-27

Negro and the firsl man to die
when the British rebels attacked
the colonists a Boston in 1774.
A group Of both white and color
ed patrons had fought vigorously
to have the playground named Nc
comber Park. This is the first time
that a site or a monument Of any
kind in Brooklyn has been nameS
for a Negro
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-27
Helena, Mont.
b. HEX
Oliver Estate Is
Approved For Sale

Return Of sale. and petition fol
confirmation, Of realty in the estate
Of Charles Oliver have been filed
in district court by s. v. Stewart,
the executor. Hearing has been
set BY Judge A. J. Horsky for Jan
uary 5.
The realty consists Of two par
cells, lots "A to IS. inclusive. block
IS, Cannon addition to Helena, and
lots 81 and 80, block 80. same adj
dition. The first parcel has been
sold, the return shows, to Gertrude
Taylor for 81 800 cash.
The second parcel cannot now be
disposed Of to advantage, the exc
cutor says, because q small interest
IN it IS owned by the Julia Oliver
estate.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-27
N. 7. Mayor Names
Park Crispus AEtucIss

NEW YORK (CNs) Mayor La
Guardia last week signed a bill ma
king it official that new play
ground and park in Brooklyn for
the neighborhood children win Be
known as the criapus Attacks
Playground ID honor Of the first
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-27
Millinery World

"A World Of Millinery on creditn
212 Pike St Eliot 1858
Evening star., 1934-06-04
TWO DIE, 4 INJURED
in AUTO ACCIDENTS
Local Persons Hurt as Mo-
tor Skids. on Prince
Georges Road.

Two Baltimore men were burned
to death and four Washingtonians
injured in Prince Georges County
traffic accidents yesterday.
The Baltimoreans, who lost their
lives when the roadster in which they
were riding hit tree and burst into
flames, were identified as James Hill
ton, 81, ard Franklin Dunlap
Titus. %.
Police expressed the opinion that
the driver of the roadster fell asleep
The car is thought to have caromed
off one tree and then hit another
near Muirkirk The impact drove the
engine against the occupants legs
pinned them in their seats, caused the
gasoline tank. which was under the
cowl, to burst and the fuel to catch
fire as it poured over the ignition
system.
Motorists Try to Help.
Passing motorists attempted to res
cue the men, but were driven back by
the flames. Volunteer f1remen from
Branchville and Laurel were called,
and extinguished the fire. The bodies
of the two men were then removed
to Laurel undertaking establish
ment, where they were identified by a
brother of Hilton.
The accident occurred about am.
as the men were returning to Balti-
more from a visit to their former
homes in Virginia.
Titus Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lillian Titus, and a 9-month-o son.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
LESLIE A. WHEELER
is DIVISION HEAD
Is Named Principal Farm Econo-
mist of Foreign Agricul-
tural Service.

Appointment of Leslie A. Wheeler,
1850 Connecticut avenue, as principal
agricultural economist in charge of
the Division of Foreign Agricultural
Service, Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics. was. announced today by the
Department of Agriculture.
Mr.. Wheeler has been acting head
of the division for the past three years
and last year was member Of the
staff of the American delegation at the
World Economic Conference in Lon
don and also was a delegate to the
International Wheat Conference in
London.
Born at Ventura, Iowa. in 1899. Mr..
Wheeler was educated in the schools
of that State and California, being
graduated from Pomona College, Calf,
with a B. A degree in 1921. He took
postgraduate course in foreign
trade at the Harvard School of Busi-
ness Administration, after which he
entered the Government service, in
1923, as an economies research worker
on a special survey of world trade in
agricultural products for the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

Hilton is unmarried His body will
be sent to Hillsville, Va, for burial,
and Titus to Leesburg. Va.
Corpl. C. W. Cubbage of the State
Police Force is investigating the ac-
cident. Justice of Peace George s.
Phillips, acting coroner, will con-
duct an inquest at Berwyn tonight.
District Residents Hurt.
The Washingtonians were injured
when an automobile In which they
were riding skidded off the Grain
Highway and rolled down an en-
bankment at Wells Corner, near
Marlboro.
Mrs. Alberta Weakley, IA. suffered
internal injuries, head decorations
and shock. Mrs Mamie B. Paula. 54,
1900 block of South Carolina avenue
southeast. received multiple cuts
about the head and face. while
George P. Vogel, 9. 4100 block OF
New Hampshire avenue. was injured
about the head and suffered possi-
BILE brain conclusion. Mrs. Catherine
Vogel, so, was injured about the
chest.
Passing motorists brought the
Vogels to Casualty Hospital, while
the others we're taken to Providence
County police said the car in which
they we're riding was operated by Carl
v. Weakley 80. 4l00 block of New
Hampshire avenue, who escaped in
jury.
WOMAN HURT AT ACCOTINK.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
SDV|ETS ANSWER
>JAPAN'S PROTEST
Charge ManChukuan Ships
Violated Frontier on
Amur River.
Hy the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, June 4.-Russia, an
swering a japanese protest over the
alleged firing upon a steamer on the
River Amur, charged today that the
Soviet border had been violated by
the Manchukuan ships.
In a firmly worded note in re-
sponse to japanese correspondence,
Russia gave assurances that the law
regarding traffic on the river would
be enforced. but said:
For elimination of further Incl
dents along the Soviet shore it is
necessary that the Manchukuan gov
ernment take energetic measures to
see that ships under Manchukuan
colors should not violate Soviet law"
Japan claimed one of its subjects
was killed and another wounded
when a steamer was fired upon from
the Russian bank of the river re-
Gently.
Russia replied that if any Japanese
were wounded it was by bandits who
shot from the Manchukuan side.
The Soviet agent at Harbin ex-
pressed regret for Incidents along the
river, but said ManchukuanS caused
the trouble by approaching too close
~ to the Soviet border and photo
graphing ships and the territory.
THE Soviet government feels it es-
sential that both parties take meas
ures for the prevention of such Incl
dents" he said, "and while the three
incidents mentioned Tin japanese
protests we're the result of viola
tion of Soviet borders by Manchuku-
An ships and their illegal action
against a Soviet law. the Soviet gov
ernment has given strict instructions
to its border patrol to enforce the
law and that it shoot only in case
Of extreme necessity"
Evening star., 1934-06-04
MORTGAGE Is SEIZED

BERLIN. June 4 t4).-Mortgage
are regarded as property which may
be confiscated from enemies of the
German State and people" 1t has
been established by governmental
action.
Secret police seized S2,456 mort
gage on Berlin property held by Otto
Wells, former leader of the Social
Democrats.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
WOMAN HURT AT ACCOTINK.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AOCOTINK, Va. June Mrs. C.
E. Hinnant of Clayton, NJ c., is in the
Alexandria Hospital with severe head
lacerations and bruises. received in
an automobile accident near here
early yesterday morning when the car
in which she was riding. driven by A.
j. Smith of Raleigh, N. c.. was in
collision with a Car operated by ]. H.
Shumate, "a, of Barnes lane north
east, Washington.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
PLAN BOAT TRIP
Hotel and Restaurant Work ers to
Hold Outing June ID.

Hotel and restaurant w orh erS 10
Hold Outing June ID.
Plans are being completed by the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees Alli-
ance. Local 781, for moonlight ex-
cursion and dance aboard the steamer
Potomac on the night of June IA.
A feature of the outing will be Sc
lection of the most popular waitress -
in Washington. Those nominated to
date are Miss Helen Alexander. Miss
Palma CALI and Miss Henry SAINT
meyer. it was announced by Charles
E Sands, secretary Of the local
alliance.
Pay Restoration Talked.
Australia's Federal Arbitration
Court may restore the 10 per cent
wage reduction of 1881.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-18

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-18
So>rk SsSszez Cszi<ssss
TErs Il MAKE DELIVERIES

AGxce q J&Ss-&s @NsaAMStr-Ssy&
ne nsS0rrS a. asassS ss1w> shs
-tf-1uesc vgrsS a. II t4nossS tire
oacwss1 crsr ami nv sg't.,S n As
1iVr1si1ss Sz-zrsSsiss sGVttsSa. tnlSs rsD,
Pc fsss1ssr~ MS ara 81 1aa e-ecw Noa-
when NsgOissgr ffssSstsf rar 1s,NfsNf
ne s-sSz1cSS clur-zss,r-sslar 1c9,SS n
ne rs1r1lisss rasrsa s,tln-iisSVaS 4r~s
-ssacsfssf ~ a sarr1gS eA.-Ssg-ar. IN
E0rs-S reGnE. Scr rr-1asrl,Nf SciSrt
q WIS Hs-e~srssf eaac @ss rnna0r ~
lli-e1s 1rSrsassss -spaHsr a2Sa~hs rriis
I. goa rsss,asss n ussxlnutn 1,fs-Nssg rr0
ami f'rt N ~ nQrnilig ard saaiss 9,r ~
q rflt1uum Bcs n M aslrc-nppa.
rNssrs = 4 fiitsrsucs ~ a. ssc rsas ~.
crssr ~ 1urtNsr o0cr t-agtnf : p n.
frf : a n a Slniiar rlse1in : .RGnf
y he euisse -aca. aas,',f rr,srSsfr-a. rsea
4f ,rsz11il-s sasf qsasc ls-ssrc r,eass
ce's titr,Ee Slst clIIrSs ~ - aourS> me
f,sGch -9sal ee0s aRsipws syvia A..
sasri,a ucsc hsisas gcrar &c ne hour
usGc.e1s,a ~ e1svss .stslc tss3ncel
saar afTstihHs esar sae aoa-s wAsg htS
= ca.flgi1g Inn silSae s1,i ,ae a,atrS
when rlsgfS $ eAsnsng RfcS asts, cawa
ant tusiS rha hours ~ iedsA. asw-
sssr, are aes 81 1arSscl A. ~ a0ars ~
sl-sA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-18


ser &c 1zrursS ss-s<lt1ars s-s r--r-s
-zrTas-s -sa1 usGg <-Sgzs arr xssr-S
-sgzssrS az 1rss ss-rsS Agzsisg. SrS
EESES 2sssSzzsrss- r-sss sssrsEsS S,1rs
e. IN SsSsES = are ~ ,1sss aSc issS
1ssrSS raszSssS fzs& dSss-sSaS 1sSsE-
sszesS sEsk ira r@r<S Hzs EiS1sc 1hfsS
az ssEzsS hs rsssv 1neSSasNsf SaRS
81 Er-slE@-w EiSlc S-sSsS pss ,rzgSSt1rS
-lr-zszssf II ksE-sS s0c Ira sacsf sssssrse
Gf1E-< n - MS. 1sC X s,sEsru-ssS n
wssiiSf 1AssS s--sN NJ -sn may al tOs
ne S=ssnsc rarc ~ = g-ssr rss essns
zSssstt1E-s las n Sta-s az r,assssr-s n
SaSss a -siirS Hss sSs NC cr.nss 81
sz,rsrnrssrc xztn eSus a. =as rare
srus-e=n sssss1 SHansS 1assc e asf nsC
l0ss 81 - rnlisttrs or rsz-ss an ant
a lslf SsrS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-18
E-ar-ss.z9 SzAe

Ma e ne salr Gues 1<e't 4 S,ie
--f-s,t Srarzs cana s-vH T1-1Ss ls'iiil't
n ne Eaaar1az Es-u1ta1 sa-9 W.
40 sus1T..s 4 monopoly ca L.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-18

II INK GclT II 7uursslr- sz-n =
"a ne sara af ChnarSEI IS n iaFs
uoras-r DIR n ufr-ur err -a1Qa1lilns
sh5V-