davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-18

Council
Miss Jackson stated that the
council had refused to patronize
restaurants and hotels that did not
cater to colored patrons.
Liquor Sale Opposed
She elso asserted that the coun-
Gil hac gone on record as being OPP
posed to the patronIzing of places
where liquors are sold.
With these things before her au-
dience, Miss Jackson asked that the
luncheon be called off because it Is
tc be held in the Lord Baltimore
Hotel, where three bars are oper-
atsd and only lily-white patrons
are accepted.
Pastor Gets Purple
The Rev. Mr.. Watson grew pur-
pie at this point, and assisted that
Miss Jacksons remarks were in.
suits to the white women present,
because they had assisted In plan
ming for the luncheon.
AS Miss jackson continued ~
remarks, the Rev. Mr.. Watson g.
gain interrlpted to say that she
had only one minute left to talk.
She then asked that the group
take some official action concern
ing the protest in order that
statement of such action might be
submitted to the national council.
Request Tabled
The Methodists tabled her re-
quest, however, and when she a
gain asked that the luncheon be
called off because the sale of in
toxicants is permitted in the hotel
the Rev. Mr.. Watson refused to
give her a hearing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-18

CAPT. RoBT. ROOT POST, NO.
SO AMERICAN LEGION Meets
LIST and srd Thursday nights each
month at the Golden Garden, $40
jackson st.. SEN. 9075. Roy Shelf
field. commander; Thomas Christ
mas adjutant. GOT 22nd Ave-. East
S035. 1855
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-18

IeF's Han. 1918 23rd Avenue. D. R.
Chainey. exalted ruler. 1888 55th
Ave. So. Phone Rainier sO92; w.
T. vrooman, secretary. 1474 21st
Ave, Phone East 1894. LISP
QUEEN or sHEBA CHAPTER
NO. II, o. E. s.Meets 2nd and
4th Wednesday nights each month.
Masonic Wall, 21st ave. and JEFF
ferson st. Mrs. Nettie E. Lee w.
NJ, 316 21st Ave-, East 6141; Mrs.
Mary E. Cook. secretary, sos 22nd
Ave. So. East C1ss.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-18
SERMONETTE
The Church Is One
Body In Christ

TEXT: aFor as we have many
members IN one body and all uiem-
bers have not the same office. So
we being many are one body mi
chrlst.--Ronans 12:4-5.
1.-THE word church is derived
from the Greek work ecclesia lex
out Of kaleo which means to CALI !,
an assembly Of called out ones. It
Is used here to designate the con-
gregation of faithful men, women,
ano children who have been called
out from the evils of the world and
set apart 20 the service Of God, &C
lxnowledging Christ as the head,
relying on his atoning sacrifice for
justification before God, depending
on the Holy Spirit for sanetifica-
ton, united In the belief Of the Cos
pei, agreeing to maintain its ontiin-
ances, worship and cooperating for
the extension Of Christ's kingdom
on earth.
ut embraces all believers and
believers only. True it is, this one
church may have many parts, as
the ocean sea but one, yet distin-
guished according to the regions
upon which it lies. And there is
the German ocean, the Spanish O.
cean, the English ocean, the Irish
Ocean and the like.
"And thus there Is a church in
Geneva, q church in France, a
church In Scotland, a church IN A.
merica, and yet but one militant
church upon the earth.
There is but one universal
Church Of Christians in the world
Of which Christ Is the only King
and Head, and every Christian is
a member. 1t is true, that this one
church has many branches known
by different denominations, altho'
It is one body In Christ. Jesus
Himself, expressed the same idea
when he said IT am the vine: We
are the branches, he that abideth
| In me and In him, the same bring
eth forth much fruit, for without
me We can do nothing"
ITO me this passage indicates
beyond a shadow Of a doubt, that
every person who abides in Christ,
regardless of race, creed or color,
Is q Christian and a member Of
Christ and this universal church Of
Christians. For as we have many
members In one body, and all mem
bers have not the same office so
we being many are one body in
Christ.
IAN members have not the same
office. AS the body hath many
members occupying difference Of
fices so hath the church. AS the
head governs the members of the
body, so doeth Christ govern the
membership of his church. Christ
is the King and the head of the
church. If then thou has faith,
love, and the spirit, thou are GER
tainly a Christian and a member
of Christ and this universal church
of Christians.
LAS thou art a subject of the
king and a member of the king
dom whatever denomination thou
be a member of, perhaps some
times of one and sometimes of an
other, SO thou art subject of
Christ, whatever particular church
thou be of, for it is no church If
they be not Christians or subjects
of Christ"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-18
SAYS REDS ARE
USING CASE TO
EXPLOIT PARTY

certain today as when first took
up their cause.
"The events Of the past week in
Alabama have convinced me there
is no other course left open. My
defense has been hampered by
mysterious moves behind the scene
by the International Labor De-
Tense. 1 knew nothing of the ac-
tivities of the two men from the
International Labor Denfense, who
were arrested in Nashville, charg-
ed with attempting to bride Vir-
ginia Price. The defense needed
no such help. If anything, the de-
velopments referred to have dealt
a foul blow to the Scotssboro de-
tense.
'aThe Communists have raised
huge sums Of money by the ex-
ploitation of this case through paid
admission mass meetings through
out the country and kindred forms
of lucrative ballyhoo. I gave my
services free.
Il do not propose to have my
self or my clients used any longer
to provide funds for parades to
City Hall to disconcert the Mayor
of our City or for similar expedi-
tions to Washington, to embarrass
the President. Until all secret
maneuverings, ballhoo, mass pres
sure, and Communist methods are
removed from the case, l can no
longer continue. am not desert
ing the Scottsboro boys. I have
given Of my best and am prepared
to continue to do so to the end that
the Scottsboro boys shall not die. .
Communist leaders are bitter in
denunciation of Leibowitz for quit
ting the case. william L. Patter-
son, secretary of the LID, stated:
TITS just a subterfuge, Leibow-
itz knew at the time he entered the
case that the LID. was in charge
Of the matter, and he was quite
familiar, as everyone elese was, to
the fact that they were engaged in
extensive propaganda. He remain
ed III the case after the LID. had
staged its demonstration in Wash
ington, during the sitting with the
Supreme Court.
He knows that these cases can
not be successfully defended with
out financing, and it's necessary
for these people to hold paid mass
meetings in order to raise the nee
essary money, If they can't secure
it otherwise. The N.A.A.C.P. had
withdrawn from the case prior to
his entry, practically on the same
grounds on which he bases his
withdrawal.
HE has secured about million
dollars in advertisement on the
case, and now he proceeds to run
out on the defense"
TITS frame-up," declared Louis
Harris, white Communist, who is
an active member of the League of
Struggle for Negro Flights. Lei
bowitz has betrayed the working
classes. The matter Of bribing
Victoria Price was also a frame
up"
Richard Thomas, social worker,
said:
''Leibowitz knew that the Com
munists were behind the case wheu
he entered. He knew their mill
tant tactics, and he even took part
in at least one Of their demonstra-
lions with Ruby Bates. up here in
Harlem. I think he shows poor
ethics to leave the scottsboro boys
high and dry"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-18
LODGE DIRECTORY

HARMONY LODGE NO. 2, :. 3
A. NJ, Seattle. Wash. Meets End
and attn Monday nights at Mas
onic Han. 21st and jefferson st.
J. H. Lee. W. M. s1e 21st Ave-.
Phone East 6141; J. T. Sawyer.
secretary. 1112 25th Ave-. Phone
Prospect 20ss, 1-1-sz
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-18

Puget Sound Lodge
NO. 100, I. 3. ?. Q.
Elks Of World, Seat
tIe-Meets LIST and
ard Monday nights
at 8 o'clock. chand-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
OWL POPULAR
HEADQUARTERS
FOR MENFOLKS

Offering entertainment of wide
variety for men, as we'll as a COM
plete line of smoking necessities
and drinks, the Owl Pool Hall at
584 Main street, is one of the most
popular places in Ell Centre for
many of the city's masculine popu-
lation.
Ample facilities are available for
those who enjoy billiards and pock-
ct billiards, while a complete assort-
ment of information on sporting
events, both local and national, is
always on hand for those wishing
it,
Johnny" Moore and Casey
Case, proprietors of the Owl have
built up a large following through
their willingness to accommodate pa
irons at all times in furnishing
sport news and in numerous other
ways.
With the legalization of card
games by the city several months
ago, the proprietors added a caro-
room to their establishment thus
increasing the opportunities for di-
version offered their patrons.
"The Owl" is a recognized mems
meeting place and offers distinct
service in a community whose
means of entertainment are neceS-
sarily limited.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
SCHOOL EXHIBIT FOR THIS YEAR
TO FOLLOW NEW ARRANGEMENT

Faced always by the necessity of
limiting their exhibits due to the
limitations of the space allotted
them, the county schools have de-
Cided on a somewhat different plan
this year.
Individual schools will not be the
exhibitors but instead the valley
high schools will have composite
exhibits from three departments:
home economics, with Mrs. L. w.
Bailey of BraWley in charge; man
ual arts with Harry A. Vestal Of
Imperial in charge, and art, with
Mrs. Thelma Upton Ray of Ell Cen
tro in charge.
The elementary schools will have
three composite exhibits from the
same three departments with Miss
Dorothy Shiveley, art supervisor for
the city schools, in charge of the
art display; Mrs. Dorothea Fitz-
patrick Of CaleXico in charge of the
home economics display and Rob-
ert l.. Sandberg of Brawley, in
charge of the manual arts eXhi-
bit.
In the rural schools, Mrs. Grace
Ferrell, instruction supervisor, and
Mrs. Agnes B. Evans of the East
side school district, will be in charge.
The rural schools are going to
feature a desert theme, the entire
, display being devoted to topics con-
cerning the deserts of the world.
Pictures, art work, handicraft, his
tory and lives of the Indians are
Just a few Of the items which will
appear in this division.
Rural schools are also competing
in the contest sponsored by the
( health department for fair week.
The children are entering posters
illustrating some phase of health
work and prizes are TO be given by
the health department for the best
| posters.
Mrs. Evans will arrange the
schools exhibits and Mrs. Gertrude
WoCllens, of CaleXico, the health
posters.
Six Cities Cooperate
MISS DOrOtny SnlVeley, art Su-
pervisor for the Ell Centro schools
and who is in charge of the city
schools display at the fair, an
nounces that six city school systems
are entering exhibits, Westmorland
Calipatria, Brawley, Imperial, Cal
eXico and Ell Centre.
! Since the space is so small the
display will be limited and as far
as possible an attempt will be made
to feature varied types of work The
work to be entered is the regular
class room work done by the young
sters and not special work Great
ed for the fair. 1t is the belief of
those in charge that the public will
be more interested in seeing every
day work done by the children than
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
FAIR GROUNDS
EQUIPPED To
CARE FOR ALL

Again the big grandstand at the
fair grounds is prepared to care
for the crowds expected to witness
| the races and other events which
will be shown in front of the stand.
This structure of steel and concrete
is capable of holding a large num-
Der of spectators The seats have
been numbered and this makes the
seating of people a matter of great
er convenience than had heretofore
been the case. 1t also enables par
ties from the same part of the
county to make arrangements to be
seated together.
Two new buildings have been ad-
ded to the fair grounds equipment
since the last fair. They are the two
barns for livestock on exhibition
situated at the southern end of the
| grounds. One of these is to be used
for cattle and the other for horses.
| Before these buildings were erect
ed exhibitors had to stable their
stock under tents or in the open,
WillSll Wdo OlUCll d llldUJtI VI II SdJ
/ inconvenience and caused much
dissatisfaction. Now with the live
| stock exhibits under roof at all
/ times every possible contingency is
| cared for.
| The barns which formerly stood
at the north end of the fair grounds
and had been used to house the
race horses for the fair program,
have been moved to the southern
! end of the grounds and will be used
for the rodeo stock and also the
, animals of the horse show.
Every convenience is being offer
| ed to care for the stock exhibited
and also used for performance pur-
poses in the best possible fashion
| and these buildings will serve that
purpose in most satisfactory man.
ner
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
CITRUS SHOW
ALWAYS GOOD

Imperial Valleys matchless citrus
fruits have such a fine reputation
that although listed under the agri-
cultural and horticultural depart
ment, they are given a separate en-
try to equal their Importance as a
valley crop.
First and foremosa AZ the gold
en- grapefruit which are particular
ly sweet and juicy due to the long
days of ripening under the desert
sun. Various packing houses and in
dividualS will have entries in this
department, each vying with the
other in regard to arranging the
fruit in the most artistic manner
In addition to the usual varieties,
several entries of red grapefruit are
to be featured.
Tangerines, big lemons which
share with the grapefruit the quail
ity of being sWeeter than those
grown elsewhere, oranges and lines
will be featured in this exhibit.
Among the varieties to be shown
are Dancy and Algerian tangerines
King Mandarines, Washington nav
ell, Valencia and blood oranges
Mexican and sweet lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
RESIDENTS OF
VALLEY DOING
COLLEGE WORK

Several hundred residents of I'M
perial county were served educa-
tionally by the University of Cali
fornia extension division last year
according to report made by Pro-
fesSor Leon j. Richardson, eXten-
sion director The total number of
individuals taking advantage of the
facilities offered by the extension
divisions lecture, class and CORES
pondence departments throughout
the state numbered 207357. In ad-
dition, 4845 orders for educational
motion pictures were filled last year
by the department of visual inStruc-
ton, being loaned mostly to public
schools and civic organizations.
In Imperial county, there were
enrollments in some type of exten-
sion work made by persons in
BraWley, Calipatria, Ell Centro,
Holtville, Imperial and WeStmor-
land. Seventy extension classes were
held in the county. The total num-
Der Of enrollments in correspond
ence courses was Is. Six University
of California lecturers were sent
into the county for special pro-
grams. The number of educational
m,jtion pictures released to I'm
perial county totaled 13.
Figures from the National Uni
versity Extension Association show
the University of California extcn-
sion division ranks first for the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01

that done just for exhibit purposes.
In addition to the displays, even
ing programs will be given by the
schools, featuring musical programs
fashion shows, etc.
The following is the schedule for
the programa, which begin each
evening at 7:30 o'clock and end at
9.
Sunday, March 4, Miss Laura
Redden, music supervisor in the Ell
Centre schools, will be in charge of
the program, assisted by Miss Mary
Baker of Wilson school. Glee club
numbers, dance groups are some of
the items to appear on the program
for this evening.
Monday, March 5, Brawley Union
high school will take charge of the
program; Tuesday, March 6, Gen.
trail Union high school; Wednesday,
March 7, CaleXico Union high
school; Thursday, March 8, Cali
patria Union high school; Friday,
March 8, Holtville Union high
school, and Saturday, March TO-
Imperial Union high school,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
A.A.A. AUTO RACES

School children admitted free. Free
acts in front grandstand. Sd big fire
works exhibition
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
AUTO RACES
To At 7 RACT
BEST DRIVERS

Sponsored by the AAA and fea-
turing the best racers on the Paci-
tic coast, the automobile races
which are to form the major part
of the county fair program for Sum-
day. March 4 will be received with
enthusiasm by sport lovers.
There is always a thrill connect
ed with every car that goes car
eening around the race course and
when drivers who have made this
their life work are engaged in the
races the spectators are assured OF
performances that will serve to
bring every possible thrill and bit
Of excitement to the forefront.
Weather and other conditions in
the valley have always been favor
able to automobile racing and the
track at the fair grounds has been
put into the best possible shape for
this years events with the result
that present records are sure to be
pushed and fast times hung up for
the races.
All turns on the course have been
banked for the protection of driv-
CIo dS IllelI safety Is always illdC-
ter of the greatest concern to race
officials. The grandStand on the
grounds, located at the finish line
for the races will give the Specta-
tors the best possible advantage
spot from which to witness the diff
fcrent events.
1t is planned to have racing
events of differnet lengths, featur-
ing short distance runs and those of
greater length. Thus the spectators
will be assured of a variety in the
races and not be forced to witness a
program composed entirely of long
distance runs.
Contrary to usage in past years
the races will be run the second
day of the fair and not at the end
of the week. Furthermore, they will
be on but one day and not two as
had been done in other years. The
races are expected to draw a large
number of people, not only from the
valley but from points on the coast
and Arizona as well.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
CARNIVAL AND
MIDWAY WILL
AMUSE MANY

A fair without its carnival would
be a slow affair indeed and this
year the county fair association Sc
cured the well-known Crafts 20
Big Shows to provide amusement
and entertainment for the many
visitors who will come to the fair.
In addition to the regular fair
show there will be the usual mid
way with its numerous attractions
for the victory. Sideshows featuring
all the latest developments in the
art of entertaining the public will
be open.
Most of the shows events to be
staged are new to Imperial county,
the managers of the Crafts Shows
stated, many of them being brought
here after exhibition at the Gen.
tury of Progress in Chicago.
The auto shooter will provide
thrills for youngsters and grown
ups alike. This proved to be one of
the outstanding outdoor amuse-
| ment successes at the Worlds Fair
and will meet with an equally en-
tnusiastic reception at the local
| fair.
Other features which will provide
! entertainment during the nine days
of the fair will include the drive
them yourself autos, ferris wheel,
merry-go-round, whoopee, hey, hey,
ride; the merry mix up, and others
cf like nature that will draw cries
| of Joy from the youngsters and
make the oldsters forget the rava-
ges of encroaching old age and join
! the children in the fun.
On the stages which will line the
! Midway will be found shows of su-
! perior quality, far above the ordin-
ary brand seen on such occasions.
Trained animal acts, vaudeville
skits and minstrel shows will be Of
fered surrounded by all the glamor
and appeal which are to be
found on every fair grounds.
This years show pormises to be
the best yet offered visitors to the
Imperial County fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
FIRE GUARD
PROVIDED AT
FAIR GROUNDS

Tom Reams, chief of the Ell Cen
tro fire department, will be in
charge of fire protection arrange
ments during the county fair. Tom
is past master in the fire fight
ing game and will be we'll equipped
to handle any emergency which
might arise in case of a blaze.
Equipment will be on the grounds
ready to answer any fire call and
first-aid will also be rendered
whenever necessary by experienced
men.
Reams has always cautioned care
as a great aid to fire prevention and
restateS his position on that point
this year saying that people should
be careful in disposing of burning
cigarettes and lighted matches par
ticularly in places where careless
ness in this regard might be the
cause of a serious conflagration.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
R0DEO BRINGS
STAR COWBOY

The rodeo, one OF the most thrill
ing means of amusement develop
cd by the West, will be represented
at the fair by Hugh Strickland and
his band of bucking horses, which
have been engaged for the occasion
by the fair board
Strickland, three times proclaim
ed worlds champion all-around
cowboy, will have a force of riders
and ropcrs with him, who will put
on an exhibition each day on the
racing track in front of the grand
stand A complete rodeo program
will be conducted on the afternoons
of March 10 and II, the last two
days of the fair.
Calgary, Cheyenne and Pendle-
ton, the three outstanding rodeO
programs of the west, furnished
Strickland the three opportunities
to get top honors. These three
shows attract the best in the Wild
West line and a man who can out
ride, out-rope and out-buck the
competition in anyone Of the shows
is bound to be plenty good.
Strickland has directed rodeos in
Madison Square Garden, New York,
with Tex Austin, and has also tour
ed Europe, South America and
Australia with his own shows.
Lloyd Saunders, worlds champion
bull-dogger is expected to be at the
fair as part of Strickland's show.
He set a record of four seconds flat
at Sheridan, Wyoming, and from all
indications is going to retain his
title for a long time, the speed
made in setting the record being al
most unbeatable.
Opportunity will be given some Of
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01

United States in the number of
students in class courses, and fifth
in correspondence course enroll
ments.
Instruction by correspondence
says Director Richardson, is offered
to students anywhere in the state,
and may begin at any time.
Requests for detailed information
concerning the work, including cor
respondence, class, lecture, and vis-
ual instruction, should be addressed
to the University of California, 3O1
California Hall, Berkeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
Commissioners To
Meet During Fair

Special invitation has been ex-
tended by B. A. Harrigan, agricul-
tural commissioner, to his fellow
commissioners of Southern Califor-
mia to hold their next conference in
the valley during the fair.
The commissioners have accept
cd and will be here March l, 2, 3,
several acting as judges for the fair.
Among the judges will be A. H. Call
of Ventura, r. r. Mclean of San
Diego and F.. j. Ryan of Los Ange-
les.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01

5-H club members who extended the
invitation.
The group was down last year
and had such a good time that the
visit will be repeated. Local men,
bers are preparing all sorts of
events to entertain the visitors who
will camp out at the fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01

the valleys cowboys to show their
stuff in connection with the rodeo
and more than one fellow who can
tell a lariet from pommel is doing
a little work getting ready for the
exhibitions.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
Orange All Clubs
Will Visit Fair

Orange county Senior All club
members will be in full force at the
county fair on All club day, ac-
cording to word received today by
Miss Virginia Teel, secretary for the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
POUCHES SAVED DRIVER

CHARLTON, Mass. U.P)-When
mail truck broke down near here in
4-beloW-zero weather, James Lal-
ly, The driver, saved his life by bury
ing himself under a pile of mail
pouches until he was rescued.