davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

pentry made her proficient at get
ting out OF her cage.
She grew side by side with one
of the Raven children and at first
developed faster. AS soon as the
child learned to talk, Miss Mung-
kut was left behind.
But the Ravens feared allowing
her to be locked in a zoo would
break her heart.
She would never approve OF
monkeys, anyway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

= lelatAA = VI AoAA daAA kblAt4as
LOOSEN of.
SATURDAY
A. ".
530-Top O the Morning
e.0O-The Nations Family Prayer period
6.i5-Morning Devotion.
63O-The Texans. harmony trio
e-45-Plantstion Days@Spiritual
7.00-Radio City organ (NBCl.
30-Cheerio fNBCl
5oo-Joe Emerson Hymns Of AL
Churches
S.i5-Don Hall.
530-Mail Bag
45-Antoinette Werner West. soprano
s.55-News flashes
s.00-Mrs Suzanne Littleford
9.l5-Livestock reports.
9.30-Esther Hammond
9.45-Nora Beck Thumann vocalist.
10 00-Galaxy Of Stars fNBCl.
i0.l5-Bailev AXton tenor
i0.30-American Federation OF Music
clubs
lo:45-Down Lovers Lane tNBCl.
i0.59-Time announcement
II .0O-Salt and Peanuts.
l1l5--National Farm and Home Hour
P NJ
i2.30-Business news
y .45-HOme Loan talk.
u .5O-Ohio State-Iowa at Colur bus
Football Game
3.30-Palmer Clark and his orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
She Apes Humans
Meshie Mungkut Wants Homeland 1t Must
Not Be One of Those Cages.
81 UnitcdPrcss


23-MiSs Mesh Mungkut up IKE one OF
~ find nome
where excellent table other webed accomplishments IN
5-year-old chimpanzee appreciated.
of the American Museum OF Natural history
today forced with the Sa paragon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
MORELAND Is IMPROVED
Pillow Company Manager in Hospital
After Stomach HemOrrhages.

Charles T. MOreland. John Deere
Pillow Company general manager. is
improving today at Methodist hos
pital. where he was taken Sunday
night following an attack Of stomach
hcmorT hayes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
AMERICA NEEDS
HUMAN JUSTICE,
NORRIS THINKS
Partisan Feeling in U. S. Is
Diminishing. Belief Of
Statesman.

d. rr.fr1 Prrss
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23-Estab-
ushment 81 a civilization based on
human justice" is a necessary fore
runner 20 any satisfactory social re-
form. Senator George W. Norris
Rep Nebl said today
He declared IN an interview his
belief that the program for social
legislation would tend 70 fall unless
basic reforms we're made.
Senator Norris said nc believed
the last election showed partisan
feeling IN Tho United States vas be
ing cradicated. Feeling IN the
county is such that any party IN
power could be driven out almost
overnight unless It produced good
government. he added
The Nebraska statesman repeated
his view that James A. Farley should
resign either as p0stmaster-general
or chairman of the Democratic ma
tiOnal committee
Can't BE Successful
Of social legislation. Senator Nor
lis said.
I am IN favor. in general terms
Of all those things. such as unem-
ployment insurance. old age pen
si0ns and health insurance.
But you can't expect any Of those
things 10 be successful while We are
in this terrible depression.
Lots OF things which now seem
necessary would be unnecessary If
We had a civilization based on hu-
man justice. II We had laws which
would prevent the accumulation Of
such huge fortunes in a few hands
the necessity would disappear.
i don't know now how you could
provide for unemployment insurance
unless you first remedied our eco
monte condition and had a sound re-
COvcry on lines Of justice 70 all.
Questioned about the future OF
the Republican party Senator Nor
us said.
Il don't know if the Republican
party Is going out or If II makes
much difference whether it does. -
Senator Norris said ne did not
know how a third party protest
would work out. but that he felt
there was a good chance for a test
IT the next senate. where nearly
half of the Republicans are Of the
sO-Called Progressive group.
Party Certainly Not Sacred
OF the eradication Of party lines.
Senator Norris said:
We are drifting TO where people
are not as partisan as they used
10 be- Certainly a party is not any
thing sacred and people should not
follow the party blindly"
Senator Norris. victorious in his
campaign for establishment of a
uicameral legislature in Nebraska.
said 1t would be impractical 10 eX-
tend the one house system TO the
national government He said from
inquiries received after the cleo
ton 1t was apparent that other
states were interested in Nebraska 5
experiment and might follow the
uniCamCral idea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

SATURDAY
NJ
: 00-Pep club
z 00-Cheer Up CHS
2 f5-Eton Bows Chs
2 00-EeWs Chs
e-o5-NelloV Moments CHS
9-l5-Csrlton and Shaw fCSS
? 30-Lets Pretend Chs
10 0o-Biock's Juniors
y 00-Patricia Cook
ll.l5-samuel Dejong orchestra 'CBsl.
II 30-Hoosier Farm Circle
p O0-Noon-George Hall orchestra lCBSi
p NJ
p 30-Esther Velas Ensemble fCBSl.
oo-Dan Russo orchestra Chs.
30-Round ToWners CHS.
! 45-Purdue- football game.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-02
Billings, Mont.

Sunday evening Rev. e. D. Sims,
missionary of the Montana Bap-
fist Convention discussed his trip
around the world, at Wayman Cha
pei A. M. e. Church.-Rev. B. E.
Edwards of Great Falls was a Wis
itor in the city last week, guest
at the parsonage with Rev. and
Mrs. E. B. vaughn.-A short bust
ness session of the Phyllis Wheat
ley Club was held Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. r. M. En-
mons. The principal business dis
cussed was the postponement Of
the convention of the Montana
Federation of Negro Women's
Clubs which was to have been held
on August and 9th. In place Of
the convention a picnic is being
planned for August 9Th and on
August 9th program will he
sponsored by the Junior Club
Phone your news to 1868.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-02
Yakima, Wash.

Indications point to large at
tendance at a dance to be given at
the Fair Grounds Pavilion next
Thursday, August 8, for which Al
Freeman's ten-piece band of st.
Paul will furnish the music. This
famous musical organization is
rated one of the finest in the coun-
try.@The Women's Mite Mission
airy Society and Sunday School
held their annual picnic Friday. An
enjoyable time was reported by all
who attended.-Mr. L. Manager,
Sammy Bruce, Billy Washington,
and Billy Black returned to Yak
ma Monday after spending the
week end visiting relatives and
friends in Seattle.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Woods, accompanied by Tod
dy Hamock spent the week end in
Ellensburg visiting friends. Mrs.
E. Smith and son of Ellensburg is
a visitor in the city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-02
Helena, Mont.
BY HEX

Helena friends of Chales Oliver
were shocked when the news of his
death Saturday afternoon at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Anna
Austin, Kansas City, Mo-, was an
nounced through telegram to
Mrs Nathaniel Ford of this city.
Mr.. Oliver came to Helena about
rs years ago and was employed at
the Conrad bank for a number of
years as janitor. He left here a.
bout a year ago upon the death of
his wife and has lived with his
daughter since then. He is sur
vived by two sons, several daugh-
tiers and grandchildren. A grand
son, Enos Johnston, left Helena
Sunday to attend the funeral.
Messrs. Wells, Pinchback, and
Venerable left last week for Los
Angeles after fruitless efforts on
their part to organize a mining
corporation. Mr.. Pinchback said
he would attempt to promote the
work in California, believing he
had excellent property and If de-
veIoped would bring good returns
for an investment. The Julia mine,
one of the group of eight, was at
one time rich producer, but TN
fortunately, Mr.. Pinchback on this
occasion found considerable pay
dirt in the ground, but not en- ga
in our pocket books to get it out.
Mrs. Dorothy Howard reported
to the police Thursday that the
steering wheel on her car locked
while driving south on Ewing St.
and the car careened off the paw
ing at the intersection of Miller
and Ewing streets and ran into n
telephone pole, breaking a wire
The trout of the car was consider
ably damaged although nobody
was hurt.
How grand, enobling and sublim,,,
This motto, Lifting as We Climb
A sentiment rare, to touch the
heart,
When each of us will do our part.
Complex invectives can ne'er he
mine,
Explosives mean ne'er mar my
time;
In me shall glow a truth devine-
For, can I lift, except I CLIMB?
Dedicated to last weeks embroil-
ment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-02
Vancouver, B. c.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Coray are be-
ing congratulated upon the birth
of a baby girl born last week at
General Hospital.-Mr w. w. KEEL
ley is confined to his home for sew
eral weeks on account of illness.
Mr.. Harrison Pryor is suffering
with severe burn on his hand
Miss Marie LaGood is leaving for
Vancouver Island to spend a few
weeks with relatives.-The Bach
elor Girls Club sponsored a dinner
last week at the home of Mrs.
Nora Hendrix, the proceeds OF
which viii go towards the Tax
Fund of the A. M. E. Church. =
Miss Grace Mosly of Powell River,
B. C. is visiting in the city for a
week. During her stay she was
honor guest at a dinner Sunday
evening and to a tea Tuesday az
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Bea-
trice Estes.-Mr and Mrs. Brain
waite are visiting from Calgary,
B. c.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-02
BremertOn, Wash.


The trip around the world spon-
sored by the A. C. E. League of
the A. NJ. E. Church proved to be
financial success.--Mrs. John
Enox was hostess Thursday to the
regular monthly study class of tLs
W. NJ. Missionary Society. A dis
cussion of the Tenth Chapter of
the book THE Negro Around the
World was led by Mrs. c. W.
Smith.-Mrs. A. Parker of San
Diego, Calf, is the house guest Of
Mrs. ]. M. Hatcher.-Mr. Sam Ep-
person of Billings, Montana and
Mr.. B. Taylor of Everett were re-
cent visitors at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Smith.-Mrs. J. Collins
left last week for Lewiston, Mont.
where she will visit with relatives.
The Mems Benevolence Club will
hold their annual picnic on August
5th at the State Park. Phone all
news to Mrs. A. Latty, 131 ], be-
fore Tuesday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-02
Everett, Wash.

Miss Edith johnson was hostess
for the meeting of the Mamie
Burroughs Study Club Thursday
evening at her home. Arrange
ments were made for a picnic
which was enjoyed by a large
crowd Sunday at Forest PARK.
Mrs. G. Hollifield and sons of Sc
attic attended.-Mr. and Mrs. War
Gomery, Mr.. and Mrs Harvey
Chandler Jr. and Miss q. BucKner
of Seattle were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Richard sunday.-The Jn-
Nor Club sponsored an entertain
ment Saturday evening at the
home Of Mr.. B. H. Botler.-Mr.
and Mrs. Newton Solomon and
Mr.. and Mrs. =. Davis spent Sun
day in Monroe visiting Mr.. r.
Quinn and Mrs. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. jackson and daugh-
ter, Miss Aiyce, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. JAWS on Monday.
Mrs. Rebecca Freeman of Yakl-
ma is visiting her father Mr.. r.
Quinn in Monroe. The jolly Ma
irons Circle sponsored a picnic at
Forest Park Wednesday. Mrs. Iva
Carter Of Seattle was an out Of
town visitor. During her stay in
the city Mrs. Carter has been en-
tertained with breakfast Tuesday
by Mrs. Carrie Davis and a luncn-
con Monday by Mrs. J. T. Payne.
Mrs. Henry Johnson and Mrs.
A. Brown of Seattle were guests
of Miss Dora Davis Monday. Lit
tie Henry johnson, who had been
visiting Miss Davis, returned home
with his mother.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-02
Spokane. Wash.

Mrs. S. A. Lundy of Missoula,
Mont, visiting in the city with
her daug. ter, Mrs. Eugene Mar
shalI-Mrs. Mae Conley of Seattle
was house guest last week of Mrs.
Vienna Jones. While in the city
Mrs. Conley was the recipient Of
many social favors. Mrs. Conley
left for her home Thursday ac-
companied by Mrs. Jones.@The
intermediate Glass of Bethel Am.
E. Church enjoyed a picnic at Ma
nito Park Tuesday under the lead
ership of Miss Sybil Stafford who
is the teacher. Rev. G. F. Martin
will begin the drive for conference
claims Sunday.-Miss Helen Dun
dee, who is attending summer ses-
sion at Washington State College
spent the week end with her par
ents.-Mr. Ike Jones is rapidly re-
covering from an illness-Mr. Ross
Maps was host for a cocktail
party Tuesday at his home in hon
or of Mrs. Mae Conley of Seattle.
Rev. ]. E. Flutcher conducted both
services last Sunday at Bethel A.
Me. Church. Quarterly conference
was held Monday evening.-Mr. Z.
H. Holmes, local Democratic lead
er attended the Democratic Wom-
ems Club picnic Friday at Nata-
torium Park where he was pre-
sented to James A. Farley, Post
Master General by Mr.. Farley's
secretary, who told Mr.. Farley of
Mr.. Holmes loyalty to the party
for the past 40 years. Mr.. Holmes
4st grand master of Masons, was
deeply grieved over information Of
the death of James e. Shepperson
of Roslyn, past grand master and
pioneer resident of this state.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-02

kCoul1AuGd from rage Onei
The Mooney woman was placed
under $20.O 900 bond and Kennedy
was jailed. AS a result of the
subsequent hearing Julia Mooney
and Kennedy were bound over to
the District Court, bonds being
fixed at $4,000 each. Kennedy
was remanded to jail in default Of
bond. At the trial Margaret Ak
ers charged that Kennedy had as
saulted her and that the Negro
theory had been advanced by Ju-
liza Mooney. Nevertheless, the
Mooney woman and Kennedy were
acquitted on July 20, 1927.
Although the case against these
two whites was lost, sentiment
against the colored men charged
with melting to riot changed and
through the work of the Coffey-
Vile Branch and the best class of
citizens, sufficient pressure was
brought on the County Attorney
to cause him to make a motion to
dismiss the case. All of the col
ored men were freed. The Nation
al Office contributed $3.50 to the
legal defense, the remainder Of the
cost being met by the coffeyville
Branch.
The Oswald Durant Case
Another case with an unusual
ending was that of Oswald Durant,
a senior at Meharry Medical Col
lege, Nashville, Tenn, who was ar
rested in 1924, charged with Grim
inal assault upon a white girl of
that city. Durant was a man of
splendid reputation, a brilliant
student, and hailed from one of
the finest colored families In South
Carolina.
The Nashville NAACP Branch,
with the backing of a number of
leading clergymen, investigated
the charge against Durant, the in
quiry proving that he was obvious
ly innocent Of the crime. Funds
were raised and Jeff McCarn,
white one of the ablest criminal
lawyers in Tennessee, was employ
ed to conduct the defense. Nash
vile churches, lodges and indivi-
duals soon raised Sits of the 81
900 fee asked by Attorney McCarn
The penalty for rape in Tennessee
is death, but upon trial and con-
viction Durant was sentenced to
life imprisonment. An appeal to
the Supreme Court of Tennessee
was heard on February ~, 1925,
On May 1, the Supreme Court re-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-02
"Strivers' Row" Objects To
Father Divine's New Heaven

canus, she confessed, she had not
only made and sold illicit whiskey'
but she had even had fallen ar
ches.' Now the liquor business was
down and the arches were up
was the implication Of her testi-
mony. Marcus Carney used to
laugh at the colored people for
conceiving God as white and let
ting the white man put that over
on them. Carney ought to have
been at 203 West l39th Street and
heard the white saints raying g.
bout their black God Almighty
he would have seen how easy it Is
for the colored man to get his re-
venge. Superstition, like brains.
has no fermentation.
Meals Cost 10 and is Cents
The ground floor of the new mis-
sion's location has been transform
ed into dining room with a seat
ing capacity of ninety, where
luncheon and dinners are available
at ten and fifteen cents and soft
drinks at three cents from 10 a.
M to 3 p. m. and from 6 to 10
p. m.
A sitting room is provided up
stairs, throughout which are placed
signs reading: 1T Is Truly Won.
derful."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-02
TACOMA NEWS
@. B. Aldrich, Bditor-Afgr.
Os8h Pacific Ave.
Mrs. VIM. Shaw OF Belfair re
turned to her home Saturday.

Mrs. VIM. Shaw OF Befair re-
turned to her home Saturday.
With the longshore strike declar-
ed over, several hundred laborers
returned to work Tuesday. Among
them are about 20 eolored laborers.
Thousands Of dollars We're lost by
the strikers and all business and
the general public suffered. It will
take long time to recover the
lost ground. The strikers could no.
have held out much longer and we
say no was we did when the strike
started, 1t was a bonehead move.
Mrs. Marie Brown, 48, a resi-
dent of Tacoma for 10 years, died
in a local hospital Saturday after
long illness. Funeral services
vert held at Lynn's Mortuary with
the Rev. H. F. Mcclure officiating.
She is survived by two brothers
Daniel Reniger of Cordova, ALASKA
and Thomas Reniger of Cleveland,
Okla; three sisters, Mrs. Hendri-
quez of Seattle, Mrs. Stevens of
Tacoma and Mrs. Cleo Kelley Of
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Mrs. Mary Williamson and son
Buddie, of Spokane, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miller over
the week end. During their stay
they were entertained by Mes
DANES e. H. Dupree and E. Miller
with a picnic breakfast at PIT. De-
fiance Park and with a Chinese
dinner by Mr.. Fred U. Harris at
the home Of Mrs. E. Fl. Dupree.
The visitors left for their home on
Monday.
Mr.. Charles White, son of MI
and Mrs. Jack White and Miss Do
rothy Ryan, niece of State Senator
John Fl. Ryan, were married last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Covington,
accompanied by Mrs. Marie Ruck-
er and brother, Charles, motored
to Paradise Inn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jones are the
parents of a baby boy born last
Friday Mother and child are do
ing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rucker will
entertain a group of youngsters
with a picnic party next Monday
at Wright's Park in honor of their
little daughter, Betty's, birthday
anniversary.
Mrs. Dolly Vanderhost, critically
i'll for several weeks, is reported
much better.
Full Gospel Pentacostal Church,
elder E. F. Morris, pastor-Elder
and Mrs. E. F. Morris left on a
short business trip to Yakima FRI
day. Elder and Mrs. S. L. Cole
man, evangelists, conducted morn
ing and evening services Sunday.
Remember the Grand Annual re-
union to be held in Seattle, Aug.
1912.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-02
Portland News
Mrs. W. Boyle, Editor-NGnager
2627 S. E. Tibet ST. Sellwood 6571
ms Kate Lewis Assistant Editor s. E

worship at II a. N. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. with Mrs. Ida Thomp-
son as superintendent. B.Y.PU.
at Gas p. m. Topic, This Is Ny
Fathers World" At 8 p. m. the
pastor win talk from the subject.
THE Bread Of Life" followed By
the Lords Supper. Tuesday. Au-
gust z, the Sunday school picnic
win be held at Barton, Ore. There
win be plenty of refreshments for
all. Cars and buses win leave the
church at ESQ a. m. from 10th st.
and Everett st. We are extending
a cordial invitation to all.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-02

confidence that the money would
be expended for the purpose soli-
cited.
These are but a selected few Of
the numerous cases handled by the
Association. We have not touch
ed upon many, such as the pending
Tom Carraway case in Mississippi
and the Jess Hollins case in Okla
homa. Scores of appeals for aid
are received each month. Wher-
ever there is evidence of injustice
because of color, the Association
promptly puts its defense machin-
cry in motion. It mas an impress
sive record of victories.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-02
Woman's Day Program
Al Bethel Church

Al Bethel Church
Mrs. Jessie Coles oraysor las
arranged a splendid program for
Women's Day at Bethel A.M.E.
Church, Sunday. August y. At II
m. mrs. George Aldrich win pre-
sent message from the Book Of
Esther, "who knoweth whether
tEou are come into the Kingdom
for such time as this" Miss vi
olet Canoe win deliver the invoca-
ton, Miss vyolette Hooker viii
render q soprano solo.
At 8 p. m. Mrs. Mary King win
give an address entitled Lest We
Forget, Mrs Lula Cragg will read
the Scripture, Mrs. NJ. e. Fllllilove
WIN deliver the invocation and Mrs.
Mabel Henderson and Mrs. zepha
Baker win render vocal solos and
a delightful musical wsll be inter-
preted by Miss Florence CantrelI
from 8 p. M to s:15.
Miss Florence oakley of Berke-
ley, California, is visiting Miss
Kate Lewis and Mrs. Bonnie Boyle.
Mise Male Chorus. Mt. oIlvet
Baptist Church, 9 o'clock Friday
evening, August II. Adults Csc,
Children 15c.
Mrs. L. Payne Of Washington,
D. c., and Mrs. M. Hin of Kansas
city, Mo-, spent a week visiting at
the home Of 8drs. y. s. Reed dur
ing their stay N the city.
Mrs. ]. A. Wisdom was hostess
Tuesday evening for a reception in
honor of Mrs. J. Morris and Mrs.
C. E. PreIaux.
Mr.. L. Short OF Iowa City, Iowa,
left this week after spending few
days as guest of Mr. and Mrs. E
j. Minor.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Braggs
were hosts to lovely party at
their home Sunday evening in no
nor Of Mrs. ]. Morris.
Mrs. Chita Harjo and daughter.
Juanita Of Oakland, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Randell Cor
a few days.
Mr.. James Sullivan returned this
week from San Antonio, Tex,
where he was called on account of
the illness Of his father.
Mrs. A. Townsend of San Diego
is in the city visiting her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs,
Chas. williams.
Cornelius Young is recovering
from the eject of a minor opera
ton.
Mrs. Lawrence Schwaltz invited
IL guests to an attracatively ar
ranged dinner party Sunday as a
surprise for her mother, Mrs. An
ma Rhodes on her birthday ami
versary.
Mrs. Edward Watson was host
ess Tuesday for the regular meet
ing of the Modern Matrons Club.
Mr.. George Rendher of Salem
was visitor in the city this week.
Mrs. Edith Brown is suffering a
sprained ligament in her foot, but
is able to be about with the aid Of
crutches.
Mr.. F. ]. Broadhead of Tacoma
was visitor here for a short tint.
Mrs. P. ]. Claybourne of Los
Angeles was in Portland recently
on a business trip.
Mrs. Howard Troutman was hos
tess to an attractive luncheon last
week given n honor OF her sister
in-law Mrs. Geraldine Yightener,
and Mrs. ]. Morris of Philadelphia.
JUVENILE RECITAL
Piano, Cello, Violin, Piaylet
Mary Jane, Betty Jean, Lucy Ann
Auspices: Jessie Coles Graysor,
chairman Music department; Ruth
Flowers, chairman, Ways & Means
committee, o.A.c.W.. Friday, Au-
gust 10, p. m. at Williams Ave.
Y.W.c.A. Admission: Adults Csc,
Children to IL years, 1Oc.
shiloh Baptist Church, Rev. R.
E. Donaldson, pastor Morning
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-02

TOO MUCH work. much mental strain. much worry
, then NERVES" How thsy torture tire you keep
ycu awake nights
NERVES make you irritable, restless give you Headache,
Indigestion NERVES" make you look and feel DID, weaken
resistance and pave the way for serious organic trouble
druggist suffered fortunes from Over-wrought
Nerves He had dozens of called Nerve Remedies" in his
One by he tried them without relief until But let
Mr. Foster tell his experiences in his own words
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-02

fContinued from Page One)
took the floor. I had always sup
posed that colored women excelled
at that hallelujah business. This
sister Of the white skin beat all
records, so far as my memory goes.
She beat the air, jumped up and
flung her weight down at the
floor with unbelievable vigor, both
feet together. and shouted out how
this black god had brought her up
from an @unclean woman" to be
a great saint, how ne had clean
ed her mind, soul and body.
Before she met this Deus Afri-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-02

tttELk LT 1utIHb NeTUtHe % Tue UeSL IteTU0
medicine made, and that better one cannot be
made. DR.. Miler' Nervine tDos the only medi-
cine ON the shelf or IN the prescription that
put me on my feet" J. m. Foster, Druggist
MarysvilLe, Ohio