davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-27
ASK STAMP TO
COMMEMORATE
FREEDOM YEAR
CONTINUED from Page one)
master General Farley.

master General Farley.
What Major Wright proposes is
a special postage stamp with a
special emblem COMMUNICATING
the seventy years of progress. He
thinks that it should set forth a
colored image, but feels any good
representation which would herald
the achievement eof the colored
group would have a fine effect.
Such a stamp would promote pa
triotism AID rivet the interest Of
young men and women on their
own achievement. It would serve
to bring the country at large into
educational contact with the pro-
gress of the group and do much
toward racial understanding.
Major Wright pointed out that
there may be some fear that the
South would object to the use of
stamps bearing a colored image.
But this is not true he said. Last
year he wrote all the governors in
the United States asking them to
give their opinion of the move
ment to celebrate the groups pro-
gress in this country.
The most favorable letters he
received were from the governors
Of the Southern states.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-27
SAYS HUSBAND
LEFT HER FOR
FATHER DIVINE

LOS ANGELES-Charging that
her husband became SO interested
IN the Father Divine movement
that he neglected her and her
child, Mrs. Jean Goldsmith, white,
filed suit for divorce Wednesday
against her husband, Maurice
Goldsmith, local chiropraeto'
The complaint alleges that Cold
smith became so wrapped up in
the Divine movement that he fin
ally went to New York to be near
Father Divine, leaving her and
their daughter, Betty Shirley.
Mrs. Goldsmith alleges that her
husband told her that Father Di-
vine could go to an empty table,
wave his hand over it and it would
be fun of food. Also that all he
had to do was to make a few pass
es with his hand and an automo-
bile would Immediately appear.
The petition further states that
Goldsmith wanted his wife to go
to the 55th and Central avenue
kingdom" and live at the said
kingdom where colored and white
people mixed" This the complain
tant refused to do.
Mrs. Goldsmith says she did vi
sit the kingdom once the one at
the lumbar hotel, 41st and Central.
ene husband was so pleased that
he put his arm around her, but a
large colored woman, known only
as Sister Rebecca," came up and
told him he could not do that, and
could not even kiss his wife or
have his arm around her"
The petition states: From that
instant defendant stopped kissing
plaintiff, and started kissing Fa-
Their Divine's picture, which he
had In his possession. It further
states that defendant told plaintiff
she would get a sickness and die
If she did not believe In Father Di-
vine, because Father Divine is i'm
mortal and Father Divine is God.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-27
SERMONETTE
True Worship Value


TEXT; "God Is a spirit: and
they that worship him must wor-
ship him in spirit and In truth =
John 4;24.
The first essential condition Of
true worship Is to realize the pre-
sence Of God. It is only when 9th
er voices are still and the reeliza-
ton of Gods nearness comes to US.
that we are ready to worship.
We're you ever in a crowd that
was waiting for some great man
to appear? Everybody was talk
ing. When the great one appear
ed, everybody forgot everybody
else in concentration of thought
upon the one central figure. And
so when re realize Gods nearness,
our souls viii respond to His pre-
sence in grateful thanksgiving, re-
verence. trust, loyalty and love.
This is worship.
A hoy, standing in silence on the
shore of a mountain lake encircled
by forests, and watching the moon
light shinging on its surface, said:
Surely God must enjoy beautiful
things to put this wonderful lake
here, where for many years none
has seen it but Himselfl"
That is worship! That same boy,
grown to manhood, sits in church;
the sweet tones of the organ quiet
him; the prayer Of his pastor MAX
es him search his heart 10 see If
he is keeping it true to his early
ideals. He remembers, as he bows
his head thankfully, that the
Church In all the world has help
ed as nothing else to make honor
and morality, and true piety ever
live and thrive. He sees his neigh
bors worshipping with him, and he
feels that God is near. That is wor-
ship, ''in spirit and in truth"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-27

--->aeee~-~e~ese --->e~-~ ~e-e-~-~->-~-~--es>-r
Il ll Puget Sound Lodge
p III NO. zoe, I. B. P. o.
SS....,s Of World, Seat
tle-Meets list and
srd Monday nights
at 8 o'clock, Chand-
ler's Hall, 1913 28rd Avenue. e. n
Chainey. exalted ruler, e63S 55th
Ave. So, Phone Rainier 5000; w.
q. Vrooman, secretary, 1474 21st
Ave-, Phone East 1894. 1-1-S2
QUEEN OF sHEBA CHAPTER
NO. Il, o. &. Sheets End and
zth Wednesday nights each month,
Masonic Hall, 21st Ave. and JEFF
ferson st. Mrs. Ncttie q. Lee w.
NJ, 316 21st Ave-, East 6141; Mrs.
Mary e. Cook. secretary, BOB 22nd
Ave-. SO. East Obs.
OLYMPIC LODGE NO. 5 knights
Of PythIas-- Meets End and 4th
- Friday nights at
- Masonic Hall. 21st
Ng4X ~ Ave. and jefferson
st. Visiting knight
Street Visiting
knights are cordially welcome. L.
J. Conway, C. c.. 100 22nd Ave. N,
EAST 6s5e; E. e. spearman. K. R.
s., 1884 18th Ave. N. W., SU. 1858.
~>e~~~~~~~~~~--~~ ~-~~~>~S~~~~
CAPT. R06T. ROOT POST, NO.
So AMERICAN LEGION Meets
LIST and Srd Thursday nights each
month at the Golden Gaeden, 6t9
Jackson St., SEN. COTS, Roy ssneg-
field, commander; Thomas Christ
mas adjutant. COZ 22nd Ave., East
$685.. 1855
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-27

spiritual interest; to improve the
financial standing of the church,
and to work toward deeper fellow
ship.-The week of November 10
was set aside as Anniversary week
and Mr.. Geo. w. Jones was elect
ed chairman of the anniversary
banquet communicative were glad
to welcome into our fellowship
Mrs. Thelma Brown and Mrs. Au-
gusta Bascom.-Sunday School at
9:45. Rev. Sims invites all adults
to join the Bible class which meets
at 9:45 in the ruain auditorium. =
A large pulpit bible has been do
mated to the church by Mrs. Abb
ner T. Jones.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-27
Bishop Shaw Promises Sparks
To Negro Who Wants Equality

BIRMINGHAM n Promising a
spanking to any colored person de-
handing racial equality, Bishop B.
G. Shaw of the A.ME.z. denom-
nation, declared this week that
whites were responsible for much
of the race-mixing.
Bishop Shaw followed Congress-
man George Huddleston IN an adj
dress at the dedication of a south
side clinic.
He said:
IT believe that the southland Is
the greatest country in the world
for the colored person to work out
his eternal salvation. I know that
we are confronted with all kinds
OF prejudices In the South. but the
same prejudice is just as big In
the North, East and West. There
fore. we must fight it out right
down here among the Southern
white people.
II do not mean that we must
fight with guns. knives, razors or
ice picks as so commonly used as
a race, I appeal to you today; let
US lay aside such fighting that has
made the death rate so great and
appalling In Birmingham.
81 want to say to the Congress-
man (Mr. Huddleston) that for
this death rate among colored folk
you white people are somewhat re-
sponsible for 1t. You have built
shacls so thick and congested In
alleys that colored people are hud-
died in them like cattle In stalls.
Who Is ResponsibIe7
you are responsible for the I'M
sanitary conditions in those con-
gested districts where our people
live by the thousands. : want to
say to she good white people who
are interested in humanity, regard
les Of race or color, tear down
those houses and build decent ones
with bath tubs and you'll see the
colored man win battle and keep
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-27
Accuse Catholic Church
OF Color Discrimination

been allowed to take first COM
rnunion and have received bap-
tism ahead of colored boys, it is
alleged.
Complaints also charge segrega-
ton in the confirmation classes,
the last of which was said to have
been in 1892.
Choir Threatened
The colored choir is said to have
recently been threatened with the
remark, IF you don't do better it
will be too bad for you"
Complaints add that the colored
members of Ascension Church
have asked for one side of the
church so that they will have one
half the fro seats, but the re-
quest was reported refused because
whites could not be deprived of
their front seats without their per-
mission.
Colored persons are said to COM
pose about four fifths of the mem
Dbership. They rent pews begin
ming with the eighth row from the
altar and go back to the rear.
Segregation Organized
Organized segregation is prac-
ticed and promoted, it is claimed,
by societies which are given GER
tain functions, and by keeping
these societies lily-white. Mem
bers say colored members are in
this way Disseminated against.
Ascension Church, organized in
1898, has always had more color
ed persons in it than white. But
it is said that the Catholic doc
trine Of non-segregation has been
violated here.
Three African Popes
Historians say that the Catholic
Church has had a glorious past. It
is said that there have been on the
seat. at st. Peter three African
popes, namely:
st. Victor I, fifteenth successor,
African, and martyr, who reigned
about the year 1913;
st. Melcaiades, African, thirty
third successor, about the year 81
and
st. Gelasius I, fifty-first success
sor, about the year 492.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-27

Puget Sound Lodge
NO. 1oe. 1. 3. P. o.
=::..s Of World, Seat
tle-Meets list and
srd Monday nights
ct 8 o'clock. Chand-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-27

knights are cordially welcome. L.
J. Conway, C. c.. 100 22nd Ave. N,
East $3.50; e. e. spearman. K. R.
s., 1884 18th Ave. N. W., SU. 1858.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-27

BOWIE. Md Charging that APP
proximately ten months ago the
Rev. Father George Larlxin. white,
pastor of the Catholic Church of
Ascension here said: Ascension
Church is a white church, with CO.
lored attending" members made
new and additional complaints Of
discrimination and segregation to
the American Negro Press this
week.
The statement is said to have
been later changed to: This is a
mixed congregation" but the pas
tor was charged with having al
lowed jim crow policies since he
came here over a year ago.
colored Sit in Rear
Members of the church say the
seating arrangement is: white per-
sons occupy all the front pews.
Colored members Of the church,
they said, some of whom broke the
rock for the foundation and help
ed to build the church, have new
er been allowed to rent front pews
but must take the rows of seats
behind the whites, complaints
charged.
White Girls Serve First
Although, the complaints said
further, it is one of the doctrines
of the Catholic Church to give pre-
ference to males, white girls have
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-27

HARMONY LODGE NO. 2, =. &
A. ~, Seattle. Wash. Meets Ind
and 4th Monday nights at Mas
onic E1aIl. 21st and Jefferson st.
]. H. Lee, w. M, 3a6 21st Ave-,
Phone East e141; ]. T. Sawyer.
secresayy. 1912 25th Ave-. Phone
Prospect 1888. 1-1-8z
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-27
Scientist Says Co.ored
White in US to Merge

ABERDEEN. Scotland-A belief
that before many centuries have
elapsed there will not be a single
person in America without GER
tain portion of colored blood" was
expressed here Thursday by Lord
Raglan, chairman of the Anthro-
biological Society.
He said many persons in the U.
s. who believe themselves white
would find what they didn't ex-
pect to find if they visited their
ancestral homes in Georgia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-27
Bishop johnson Is Ill

LOS ANGELES (ANP)-Bishop
William Johnson, Of the A. M. e.
Church, was taken suddenly Ill
here last week.
The exact cause of his illness is
undetermined. Physicians declined
to make a definite statement pend
ing return of x-rsy pictures.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON G, FRIDAY

.'lrning from the funeral of Chief
Judge w. Mitchell Digges, who died
Monday. Senator Mitchell and the
deceased jurist were cousins. The
Governor said:
From many years Of intimate
acquaintance with Senator Mitchell,
Of personal, public and professional
character, consider that, in integrity,
experience and ability, he merits this
honor and hope he accepts"
May Decide Tomorrow.
Expressing his appreciation for the
consideration given him by the Gov
ernor, Senator Mitchell said he would
weigh the matter carefully and prob
ably reach a decision by tomorrow.
In view of the Senator's hesitancy,
members Of the bar in some Of the
other Southern Maryland counties
planned to initiate movements look
ing toward the advancement of one
of the associate judges of the circuit
to the chief judgeship.
Under the law the Governor will
appoint chief judge for the circuit,
to serve until next January. Mean
while, the State Central Committees
of the respective parties will select
nominees, who will run in the gen.
eral election, November 6. Whoever
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Service Company of Silver Spring
and the Howitzer Company Of Ken
sington and the Marine Reserves Of
Rockville will provide an escort for
the Governor.
Gov. Ritchie is to be the guest of
honor at dinner arranged by friends
for the Columbia Country Club this
evening.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

candidate for attorney general, was
to speak first at rally in the Rock
vile High School auditorium at 3
O'Clock. Local Democratic candidates
also will address the session, which
is to be presided over by States At
torney Stedman Prescott, county
Democratic leader.
Two night meetings also are sched-
uled, one in the Bethesda Elementary
School and the ether In the Takoma
Park Fire House. Both sessions will
start at o'clock with the programs
so arranged as to permit Gov. Ritchie
to talk at both rallies.
Both Montgomery County units of
the Maryland National Guard. the
Evening star., 1934-10-19
CobbAhcays Right,
Sinclair Concludes;
CongratulatesHim
HumOrist Is Jeered as
Democrat Backing
Republicans.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, October 19-In
reioinder today to Irwin S. Cobb,
humorist, Upton Sinclair, Democratic
nominee for Governor, twitted him
on several counts and described him
as "a posseman of privilege"
Cobb, a Democrat, scored Sinclair
in a speech Monday, expressing hope
for a Republican victory in Cali
fornia.
"A comic interlude for this cam
paign," he said. has been supplied
by Mr.. Cobb In his alarm at the
idea of helping victims of an out
worn economic system to aid them
selves, he identified himself as an
old-line Southern. bourbon Democrat,
a Roosevelt and a New Deal Demo-
crat' who has discovered the Re-
publican regime to be the only hope
of California.
Surely this is just another of the
public bulls and ukaSeS which my
friend, Henry Mencken, once attrib-
uted to Mr.. Cobb.
He Cobb alleges I am always
wrong. I conclude, therefore, that
he perceives infallibly what is right.
and so congratulate him upon this
oracular talent that even Lincoln
must have envied, and Washington
sought in vain"
Evening star., 1934-10-19
TREASURY Department
ART SECTION CREATED
Paintings and Sculpture Works Of
High Quality to Be Acquired
for Public Buildings.

A Paintings and Sculpture Section
has been created in the Procurement
Division of the Treasury Department
to select art objects Of high quality
for the decoration of public buildings
in cases where funds for this pur-
pose are available.
Edward Bruce, who directed the
Public Works of Art project last Win
ter and Spring, will act as consult
ing expert to the Paintings and
Sculpture Section.
On some projects the Paintings
and Sculpture Section will arrange
for competitions, artists being asked
to submit designs for consideration by
Judges of the contests. An effort will
be made to- have the art work done
by local talent where possible. The
quality of the work will be the test
in all cases.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

without official information concern
ing funeral arrangements.
Born in Buffalo N. Y, April 8,
1879. Col. Jewett was graduated firm
the West Point Military Academy in
1901. During the World War he was
commanding officer of the 316th En-
gineers in France, commanded the
1920 Infantry Brigade and was chief
of staff of the 91st Division. For his
war service he was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Cross.
Col. Jewett served as district en-
gineer for the War Department at
Norfolk, Va. before coming here in
1880 as a student at the War Col
lege So successful was he in his
work there that the Army retained
him as an instructor from 1881 to
1884
His widow survives.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

tonitiS foll0Wm-
ing an appended
tony, according
to the Associated
Press.
Col. ] e W e t t,
who was SIS, was
department en-
gineer of tn e
United S t a t e S
Army at Manila.
He went there
only recently.
having S a i i e d
from New York
several W ee K S
ago. The war
Department was
Evening star., 1934-10-19
MITCHELL CHOICE
FOR JUDGESH|P
Gov. -Ritchie Offers Senate
President Vacancy of Late
Judge Digges.
sy A Sian correspondent Of The Star.

By 6tdn COIresp0nuenI OF IHt otdI'
LA PLATA, Md, October 49,.
Walter J. Mitchell, president of the
State Senate, today was considering
an offer from Gov. Ritchie Of ap-
pointment as chief judge Of the sew
enth judicial circuit, a position which
carries membership on the Court of
Appeals.
The Governor wired his offer to
Senator Mitchell last night after re-
Evening star., 1934-10-19
R|TCH|E TO SPEAK
At THREE RALLIES
Rockville High School Meet
ing First in Montgom-
cry Series Today.

Gov. Albert G. Ritchie Is scheduled
to address the electorate of Mont
gomery County at three rallies ar
ranged for this afternoon and tonight
in the interest of his flfth-term
candidacy and the candidacy Of his
associates on the Democratic party's
State and county ticket.
The Governor, who will be accom-
panied on his tour by States Attor-
ney Herbert O'Conor of Baltimore,
Evening star., 1934-10-19
BUSINESS GROUP ELECTS

Arthur Clarendon Smith was elected
president of the Federation of Busi-
ness Mems Associations at its annual
meeting in the Arlington Hotel yes
terday
Other officers elected are: c. E. Nc
Calip, first vice president; Ernest L.
Stewart, second vice president: F. w.
Mclaughlin, third vice president; Eu-
gene Minoun, treasurer; Milton r.
Vollmer. secretary. and J. Nelson An
derson, general counsel.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Brennan, who
entered the de-
partment as a
clerk in New
York, has, since
1917, been an in
Spector, several of
whom have been
promoted u n d e r
t h e administra-
ton of Postmas-
ter General Far
ley. He is a
graduate of Ford
ham Law School.
Harraman, a
rate expert. was
Evening star., 1934-10-19
Peels Off Corns
Kills The Roots

A few drops of rapid penetrating
E-Z Korn Remover smothers pain
softens up toughest skin-deadens
the core and makes hardest corn
peel right off. Fast in action. Safe.
Easy to use. Seldom ever fails. 35c
at drug stores. Try it.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1934-10-19

is elected at that time, possibly the
same person appointed by the Gov
ernor, will take Office in January.
"The constitution, Gov. Ritchie
explained today, provides that in
case Of the death Of member of
the judiciary the Governor shall ap-
appoint a duly qualified person to fill
the office until the next general elec-
ton, when a successor shall be
chosen. Attorney General Lane ad-
vises me that since the primary is
over, nominations will be by the State
Central Committees"
Final Tribute Paid.
The Governor and Assistant At
torney General William Stanley
headed a gathering of 1000 persons
who paid final tribute to Judge Digges
at funeral services yesterday in Christ
Episcopal Church and in Mount Rest
Cemetery here yesterday.
His former associates on the Court
Of Appeals, Judges Joseph C. Mat
tingly and William M. Loker of the
Seventh Circuit, and the Circuit
Court clerks of Prince Georges,
Charles, st. Marys and Calvert Coun-
ties were honorary pail bearers.
Rev. Harry Howe Bogert, rector, OFF,
ciated.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
JOHN A. BRENNAN
GIVEN PROMOTION
Veteran Postal Worker Named
Director of Parcel Post
Division.

John A. Brennan of Scranton, Pa,
who has been in the service 26 years,
today was named to be director of the
division of parcel post of the Post
Office Department. He succeeds Jess
c. Harraman, who becomes assistant
r1iracfnr
Evening star., 1934-10-19

transferred to the
Post Office Department from the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
The change in this Office is one of
q general shift in the past few months
of departmental heads appointed
under previous administrations.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
COL. JEWETT DIES
At MANILA POST
Former War College In
structor Was Victim OF
Peritonitis.

Col. Henry C. Jewett, Army En-
eineer Corps. who was an instructor
at the Army War College until Au-
gust, died last night in Manila OF perl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-09
Grain Exchanges to
Face New Restraints

Washington, April 9.-(PHLegisla-
ton for the regulation Of grain ex-
changes appeared definitely Monday
to have taken ito place alongside the
stock exchange control bill @ q meas
ure the leaders expect to pass this
session.
Speaker Rainey told newspapefmen
that Il the stock market measure 4
acted upon the others most likely viii
be. also, o they go together"
The agriculture committee intends
to push afeAd with hearings opened
last week on the commodity exchange
measure and hopes to complete them
before the weekend.
The bill would place In the hands
Of . commission made up Of the Sec
retaries Of agriculture and commerce
and the attorney general authority
to make regulations for the grain ex-
changes. particularly by setting limits
in the amount Of commodity an In
dividual could hold at one time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-09

must hold the king and queen OF
hearts and must have the queen OF
diamonds. We are not going to risk
what might prove to be losing fin
esse-we will disregard the location
Of the queen Of diamonds and play
the hand safely by returning q small
spade from dummy and winning with
the ace.
Then we lead the king OF SPADES
and, when South shows out, q small
club Is led to dummys Jack. OF
course, South has to 60 in with the
queen. South returns another club
the ten-the declarer trumps In dunn
my with the ten, shutting out North's
nine Of trump. North discards q
small heart.
Declarer now leads q small spade
from dummy and wins with the lack.
and as South Is marked with the king
and queen, small heart 4 led to the
dummy's jack. South has to 70 In
with the queen and is now helpless.
II he leads another heart, the de-
clarer has the Jack In dummy and the
ace In his own hand. II he leads q
club. the declarer can discard . heart
from one hand and ruff In the other.
and II diamond Is led, it will be right
into the declarer,s ace jack.
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-09
Local Goodyear Agent
To Attend Conference

Dave Baskfield, Bismarck sales rep
resentative for the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Co., Tuesday will attend q
regional sales conference Of the tire
manufacturing concern at Des
Moines, Ia.
At the parley Akron executives of
the Goodyear firm will outline sales
policies advertising plans and mer-
chandising projects for the current
year.
Various new products of the rubber
industry also will be discussed in de-
tail.
The conference will continue
through Tuesday. Baskfield expects
to return to Bismarck Thursday.
The meeting will be one Of q series
OF assemblies to be held during the
week which will bring together the
company's entire field organization
throughout the country before the
highest sales executives Of the firm.
r. 8. Wilson Of Akron, sales man
ager Of the company, win deliver the