davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-01
SERMONETTE
Believers Triumph

Text: Nov thanks be unto God
which always causeth MS 10 tri-
umph 81 Christ" 2 Cor. liza.
Christianity Is q warfare and
all believers tre engaged IN the
conflict. It Is the peculiar priYi-
lege of all to Be mere conquerors
thru Him who hath loved them.
Now the triumph or the at
tempt to overcome, i'nplies the ex-
istence OF enemies. Satan Is the
great adversary of all the saints.
Associated with Satan are the
principalities Of the unholy, his e.
VII powers. and spiritual wicked
ness IN high places. The world
Is the enemy Of them also. Christ
was hated by the worldly. ard of
a necessity his followers must be
despised, The world has always
been nc stile to the interestG Of
grace 6 &c holiness.
The unsubdued or the partially
controlled natures Of the Christ
ians Is an enemy within. An ec-
my partially subdued yet rebelling
Romans TIC. Now these enemies
are powerful. malicious and per-
severing.
Triumph suggests actual con-
flict. There Is a regular system
of a well planned attack waged
by the enemies against the Chris
tians. Their entire life is a con-
tinuous contention for mastery.
daily struggling and striving for
the victory that has been promis-
ed.
The Christian warfare or bat
tie is rewarded with the victory,
which must ultimately be obtain
ed by all who are faithful. The
believer resists and put to flight
the powers Of darkness. He sue
cessfully overcomes the propensi-
ties of his nature, and crl1cifies
the flesh with the affection there
Of. he finally tramples on the
world.
The source and medium of this
victory is God who causeth us to
triumph in Christ. The source of
their triumph is God. All skills,
power to fight in fact the entire
Christian armour is derived from
God. All ability, all power, every
gift Is the divine gift Of God.
The medium Of their triumph
is Christ. They triumph in Christ
It may signify that either they are
In Christ who triumph, or that
their success Is only by Jesus.
Both ideas are true; the latter
we conceive to be the apostles be-
lief. Only their relationship with
Jesus enabled them to triumph.
There are many different OBJ
stacles to overcome and various
remedies can be applied. Triumph
over sin is accomplished by faith
in His blood. Triumph over temp
tation may be accomplished by
the power he imparts. Their want
Is supplied through the fullness
of His grace. The world is over
come by the power of love which
he imparts. Death Is subdued by
the influence of the cross. Vic
tory over the grave won by vir-
tue of His resurrection from the
dead. Triumph over enemies Is
always possible for those who are
in Christ. He Is their all in all.
They can do nothing without Him
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-01

Washington School. Many of the
girls in that section have never
worked with Girl Reserve groups
before, nor even visited the WV.
CA. The girls from the Rainier
School will also Join in With this
movement.
Mrs. Stevens Penrose of Walla
Walla, who Is a member Of the
National Y.W!CA. Board. con-
Quoted a cre-day conference at
central "Y' Monday. In the af-
ternoon the Social Ideals of the
Church" was discussed by DR..
Marvin Sansbury and the discus
sion for the evening meeting was
'The Change and Purpose Of the
Y.W.C.A." Mrs. Margaret Ma
lone conducted the devotional SER
vices. vocal solos were rendered
by Miss Geraldine Redmond and
Mrs. Malone.
The Girl Reserve party given
by the Girl Reserve Committee,
was well attended at Collins Play
Field last Saturday evening.
First A. M. e. Church, Rev. H.
3. CAN'T, pastor-"The All Eff
cheney of Christ" was the subject
Of a very inspiring sermon by the
pastor at II am. last Sunday. The
congregational singing was led by
Mr.. Henry D. Taylor. Among the
visitors were Rev. and Mrs. E. e.
Sims, Mrs. H. Simpson and Mrs.
j. A. Jones of Tacoma. At 8 pm.
Mr.. Joseph s. Jackson. secretary
of the Urban League, spoke on
''The Church and Social Work. !"
Next Sunday Rev. Can't viii de-
liver a sermon at II am. and at
8 pm. we urge all members and
our friends to attend the services.
Encourage your pastor who is
working hard for the welfare of
this community. Your presence
and encouragement is needed.
Full Gospel PentecOstaI church,
18th Ave. and E. Fir St.. Elder E.
F. Morris, pastor = Schedule Of
services for next Sunday follows:
10 am, Sunday School; IL am,
and 8 PM. preaching; $3.50 PM,
Young Peoples meeting. Services
held every Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings: Missionary Circle
viii meet at 2 pm. Friday at the
home Of Mrs. Nora Adams, 413
2Srd Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-01

Grace Presbyterian Church :
Rev. John r. Harris, pastor
Sunday morning Rev. Harris will
preach q sermon from the subject
THE Light OF the World"
Sunday evening the pastor has
arranged for an exchange with
the Rev. Geo. Crawford of the
Renton Presbyterian church. Rev
Harris will pleach at the Renton
church while Rev. Crawford will
give a short talk and direct his
twenty-five piece band. This band
has quite a reputation In Seattle
Everybody is invited to hear this
unique program.
The young people of the church
were entertained at the home Of
Mrs. Sarah Brown on Friday eve
ming.
The Guild has resumed thei1
activities and are planning fol
their annual st. Patrick's Party
The pastor spoke to a large ano
appreciative audience last We'd
nesday night at Olympia, on the
subject: 1.-THE Case of the Amer
lean Negro"
The Choir gave a concert at
Boulevard Presbyterian church on
Wednesday evening. This is the
fourth consecutive year for them
to appear at this church.
Grace Church Is the church
with a truly constructive program
We welcome you at our services.
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev.
T. NJ. Davis, pastor - Selecting
Matthew 1927 as his text, the
pastor chose the parable Of the
talents as the basis for a very
helpful sermon at the eleven o.
clock service. Rev. Davis clearly
brought out the thought that man
Is created in the image and like
ness Of God; therefore, under OBJ
legation to use the talents which
God has endowed him. II this Is
done, he will be a worker together
with God, that God might be ma
infested: that God might be glor-
filed. Mrs M. r. Walker, evange-
list, Of Chicago, preached at the
evening service. Miss Bertilda
Murray and Mr.. Walter Straugh-
tiers united with the church. The
Junior department of the Sunday
School, and Mr.. Beatty's class Of
intermediates were visitors at the
Auditorium Evangelical Church
last Sunday morning. A briei
program was presented under the
direction Of Mrs. w. w. Casmon
Have We the Best Foundation
for Life2" was the subject Of dis
cussion for the B.YP.U., led by
the president, Mr.. Ernest Porter
The membership Of Mt. Zion has
been saddened by the sad news Of
the passing of Mr.. Charles Max
well, one Of the most faithful
members, who died at the Gov
eminent Hospital in Portland on
Tuesday. February 81. Next Sun
day will be Covenant and Com
munion. All are invited to at
tend the services.
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.
Branch, Miss Idel Vertner, secre-
tary - The Membership Commit
tee will have charge Of Vesper for
next Sunday and will present the
following program: Mrs. w. W.
Casmon will be the speaker, read
ing by Mrs. Evelyn Waggener, vo-
Gel solos by Mrs. Estelle Slater
Jackson and Mrs. Margaret Ma
lone. Mrs. Corinne Taylor pre-
siding. Immediately following the
vesper, tea will be served by the
committee. Mrs. Noy Pierson In
charge. This service ends the
membership drive. Let us furth-
er the work for the girls of our
community by joining the Y.WC
A. Branch.
Last Friday q Junior Girl Re
Servo evroIIY1 vuae of-pav,i1ad az flae
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-01

tcontif ed from Page onel
citation Il present economic con-
ditions and began q sales talk
for communism.
Senator Dieterich, white with
rage, waved a fist in the air and
growled:
This Is not a political forum.
This is a hearing on the lynchins
bin. What you are saying Is
merely to forward your commun-
istic doctrine"
Continues to Talk
Ford continued to talk. Again
Mr.. Dieterich interrupted to
shout:
81 consider your remarks a re-
Election upon the law abiding
colored people of my state and Of
the nation"
Tho fight grew more bitter,
with Ford charging that he was
being throttled: 'Dieterich de-
manding that the witness be with
drawn. Senator Van Nuys Dem.
Ind mild hammered chairman
Of the subcommittee. needed the
protest and withdrew the wit
ness.
Then Bernard L. AIDES, white. a
communist lawyer from Balti-
more. came forward to make his
speech. AIDES was more temper
ate In his talk than Ford but he
attempted also to inject COM
munist theory and was forced to
withdraw as q witness.
Maryland Exposed
A glaring exposure OF the COM
plete breakdown Of q state In
prosecuting lynchings was made
by Attorney General William
Preston Lane of Maryland. who
went into detail on the George
Almwood lynching. He told how
he had collected the evidence
against nine men who were pos
lively Unidentified By from two to
six troopers as having been in
the mob, how he had sent this
evidence to John w. Robins.
county attorney, and how Rob-
ms had refused to proceed again
st the alleged lynchers. The
complete correspondence between
him and Robbins was read by Mr..
Lane. The evidence was so de-
tailed that several men were
named as having hold Of the
rope as the Negro Armkood lay
on the ground" and as pulling
on the rooe when the Negro was
hanged"
In spite Of this kind Of EVIL
dence the attorney general de-
clared no action could be got out
Of county authorities. The grand
jury later took no action against
the alleged lynchers Of Armwood.
Similarly the Tennessee dele
cation spokesman told Of the
Cordie Cheek lynching and the
complete failure Of state and
country governments to act ev-
en- when evidence of guilt was
plain to everyone.
Walter White. N. A. A. C. P.
secretary. who spoke directly af-
ter Senators Costigan and Wag-
ner had opened the proceedings
with their appeals for the pas
sage of the bill. refuted the us
ual arguments against lynching
and cited statistics. He also In
troduced into the record the full
affidavits Of Miss Clarabelle
Peak, William Crawford and Err
nest Mimns, who witnessed the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-01
unsurnIshsd Apartments

FOR RENT Modern s-room APP
artment with two clothes clos
cts. $50.
FOR RENT Modern s-room APP
artment with disappearing bed
and three closets. $235O.
FOR RENT = 4-room apartment
for S12.
FOR RENT Groom apartment
with free lights and use of kit
chen. $40.
SEE these apartments by calling
at 1924 23rd Ave. Ask for Mrs.
John Dawson. (1-4)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-01
LODGE DIRECTORY

HARMONY LODGE NO. 2. r 8
AM. Seattle. wash-meets and
and 4th Monday nights at Mas
onic Hail. 21st and jefferson st.
J. H. Lee. w. M. 316 21st Ave.
Phone EAST 6141; J. T. Sawyer,
secretary. 1112 25th Ave. Phone
Prospect 203s. l-1-34
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-01

He is a poor man and poorer
husband who gives a par OF
shoes to another woman while
his own wife goes barefooted.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-01

FOR RENT-Newly decorated A.
room furnished apartment. Mo-
dern conxeniences. Rent reas-
enable. Mrs. J. :. Oliver, 11sM
12nd ave. n. phone East 5s52
1926
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-01
FISHERS BLEND
Cook Book

This book viii save you
money because every recipe
has been tested. For your
convenience, the recipes are
listed In a new, modern
form which makes them
easy to follow.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-01

The various sections cover
breads. quick breads, cakes.
pies, cookies. and puddings.
Specific information on
each type Of baking adds
TO the value of the book.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-01

5 ROOM HOUSE

FOR sALE-Trade or Rent-6-
room cottage ct $500 E. Roy
st. House Is semi-naodern on
paved street. VIII sell, trade
or rent very reasonable. Phone
WEST 0911. (2-15)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-01

QUEEN OF SHEBA CHAPTER
NO. IL, o. E. s.-Meets second
and fourth Wednesday nights
each month. Masonic Hall. 21st
Ave. and jefferson st. Mrs. Net
tie E. Lee. w. NJ. 3l6 21st Ave,
East 5141: Mrs. Mary E. Cook.
secretary. 30S 22nd Ave. &c.. EA.
O19e.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-01

4. Puget Sound Lodge
w No. 100. !. b. p. o.
AAEA1 Elks Of World, SeaC.
~ tIe-meets 1st and
srd Monday nights
ct 5 o'clock, Chand-
fsr's Hail. e 1918
13rd Ave. d. n.
Chalney. exalted ruler. se93
EBth Ave. &c., phcne Rainier
30e3: w. p. Vrooman, sec'y.
1474 21st Ave-. phone East
1854. lisa
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-01
All Sections Join in Fight
For Federal Anti-LynCh Bill

IcontIl Ed fr0m Page one
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-01

clipped from the seam side of 24k or 49 h.
sack of Fishers Blend Flour, together with
lOc for handling charges for the new
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-01

For better baking rely on tested recipes
and Fishers Blend Flour. Your delicious
fine-flavored cakes and bread, the COM
pliments of your family and friends will
convince you that Blend is a better flour.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

100000, 900 to tho loan corporation. !.
fund of $2oo,ooo,O0o for loans for
home repairs.
The House also prohibited the Ma
tional Mortgage Association from
making direct loans to householders.
AS for the deficiency bill, even ex-
perts could not tell Immediately how
much the measure carried altogether,
though it had approximately $780,
600, 900 in new appropriations. In ad-
dition to this was the authority for
diversion of the $500. 900 900 from the
r. F. G.
Administration officials estimated
this would make about 81 200 900, ,000a
available for public works and about
the same for drought and emergency
relief, including about $500, ,000, 900
already appropriated. .-
Senate items appropriating about.
SO 900 900 for the war against gang
Sters under the recently enacted anti
crime laws were cut to about
81, ,250, 900. '"'
The conferees adopted Senate
language prohibiting the retention
after October l of several hundred
employees in the new beverage alcohol
unit unless they in the meantime pass
new Civil Service test. This brought
to conclusion long row between
members of Congress and the Treas
ury over Unemployment of former
dry agents who, Senator Mcclellan,
Democrat. of Tennessee, and others
charge, are Republicans. The men
involved already have competitive
Civil Service status. and the effect Of
the provision in the bill is to force
them to qualify again for their Jobs.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

word and therefore need not be ex-
plunged from the Record.
Roosevelt Sends Thanks.
Before he learned that the Congress
would not adjourn last night Presi-
dent Roosevelt dispatched a letter to
Speaker Rainey praising Congress
work.
The Presidents letter follows:
MY Dear Mr.. Speaker:
Before the final adjournment of
the House of Representatives of the
Seventy third Congress, I want to
send through you, to the members
thereof, my sincere compliments and
good wishes.
This Congress will go down in his
tory as one of large accomplishments
for the national good May I add to
this my own feeling of deep satisfac-
ton In the fine spirit Of cooperation
which has existed between the legisla-
tive and executive branches of the
Government.
May you all have and enjoy a well
earned holiday.
Very sincerely yours.
'FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT"
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Airplane Linen Needed.

Government orders have caused
mills in Belfast, Northern Ireland,
producing airplane linen to increase
production to the greatest level in
years.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
BANK INSURANCE
EXTENDED AYEAR
Roosevelt Signs Measure.
Amount Guaranteed
Raised to $1,000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt yesterday signed
the bill providing for a one-year ex-
tension Of temporary insurance of
bank deposits and raising the amount
guaranteed in full from $500 to
IS, 900.
The permanent law would guaran-
tee deposits up to $4,000 and par
TALLY insure bigger accounts.
Under compromise between the
House and Senate on bank "pay-off"
legislation, the law will authorize the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
to lend more literally on the assets Of
closed banks, or purchase them.
Jesse Jones, r. F. G. chairman, es-
timated to congressional conferees the
corporation had a fund of 81 ,O00,-
100000 available for this purpose. but
indicated it would be cautiously used.
Other provisions of the law will:
Authorize the r. F. C. to lend
$3.50 900, 900 to the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation on demand Of
the latter.
Give banks until July I, 1897, in
stead Of July /, 1896. to become men,
bers of the Federal Reserve System in
order to remain in the Deposit In
surance Corporation.
Extend the deposit insurance to
Hawaii and Alaska.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
ACTION ON TWO
BIG BILLS FAILS
Deficiency and Housing
Measures Yet to Pass
Senate.
Continued From First Page. }


value of the property If it exceeds
that amount.
The establishment Of privately oper-
ated national mortgage associations
with q minimum capital stock of S5,-
100000. Their function will be the
purchase and sale of first mortgages,
for the purpose OF creating q liquid
market on such securities.
Authorization to the mortgage as
sociations to borrow money through
the issuance of securities to 10 times
their outstanding capital or the cur
rent face value Of the mortgages they
hold.
Guaranteeing deposits up to 81, 900
in building and loan associations, SINH
lar to the prevailing Federal bank
deposit insurance.
Creation of the Office of Federal
housing administrator, to have charge
of virtually all provisions of the act, at
a salary of $4,000 a year.
A billion dollar increase In the bor-
rowing power of the Home Owners
Loan Corporation through the issuance
of bonds used primarily to buy up
frozen real estate paper in the vaults
Of banks.
Republicans Attack.
The Republicans concentrated their
attack upon two provisions, those au-
thorizing the creation Of the National
Mortgage Associations and establishing
the Office of housing administrator.
Senator Steiwer. Republican, of Ore
gon, led the fight against the former,
with a contention that such corpora
tions would become competitors of
already operating building and loan
associations, to their detriment.
Friends of the legislation replied
that ON the contrary, the corporations
would help the building and loan as
sociations through the creation of a
liquid market for the paper in which
they zeal. Steiwer's amendment was
beaten, SO to 29.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican. of
Michigan contended the measure
placed too much power in the hands
Of a single individual. He wanted a
board of Government officials substi-
tuted for the Office of housing admin
iStrator.
Roosevelt Approves.
As approved by the Senate, the
measure was in the form desired by
President Roosevelt, a circumstance
weighty In the final form of the pro-
posal.
The principal difference in the Sen
ate and House bills concerned a $780,
000, 900 fund which the latter made
available to the Home Owners Loan
Corporation for use in lending to
building and loan and similar aSso-
Citations.
The Senate, however. merely added
Evening star., 1934-06-17
BETTER AIRMAIL SERVICE
PROMISED KANSAS CITY
Night Plane to Fly to New York,
Afternoon Ship to Leave
for Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. June 16.-Harlee
Branch, Second Assistant Postmaster
General, in letter to Conrad Mann,
president of the Chamber of Com
merce. today promised better airmail
service for Kansas City and the
Southwest.
Branch said: I'm a few days there
will be service by plane out of Kansas
City about $50 pm. arriving at the
Newark Airport (the New York air
terminaD at 7:30 am. We hope soon
to provide you with service from
Kansas City to Chicago to connect
with the plane leaving Chicago at
$50 pm. and arriving at Newark at
$3.50 am"
Although Branch did not specify
what lines would be involved, air
lines officials here interpreted the
letter to mean that T. w. A., Inc,
would receive an additional schedule
the overnight to New York-and that
Braniff Airways. Inc, would be given
mail-carrying contract on their
plane leaving Kansas City at 4:45
pm. for Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
MOTHER WHO GAVE
AWAY CHILD JAILED
Claimed to Be of Unsound Mind.
Lunacy Commission Hear
ing Probable.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, June 16-Mrs.
Marion Lucille Fox, mother of Con-
stance Fox, 10, whom she gave to
tranSientS headed for Los Angeles, to-
day was arrested and jailed as a per-
son OF unsound mind. The child was
abandoned recently in Abilene, Tex.
Authorities arrested Mrs. Fox upon
a complaint by the Transient Bureau,
where she was employed.
Detective Sergt. Fox said a COM
mission of lunacy probably will be ap-
pointed for the case.
Transient Bureau officials said they
had communicated with Abilene Tran
sient Bureau authorities in an effort
to locate the little girl, who was given
by her mother into the care of Mrs.
M L. Coleman of Los Angeles, who
stopped here several weeks ago. The
Colemansl abandoned the child at
Abilene. sending a note to an Episco-
pal minister of that city asking him
to take care of her.
Meanwhile, the mother. regretting
the act. asked Richmond police to aid
finding the child and returning her.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
BANKRUPTCY BILL
CHANGED IN HOUSE
Senate Acceptance OF
Amendments Needed to Fin
ish Congressional Action.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Only Senate acceptance of House
amendments to the Lemke bankruptcy
bill. designed to give farmers an OPP
poftunity to scale down their debts
and pay off foreclosed mortgages, was
needed when Congress recessed last
night to complete final congressional
action.
Before approving the bill yesterday
the House substituted its own measure,
1873 to l8, and returned it to the
Senate. Representative Lemke, Re
publican, of North Dakota. is the
author of the House measure.
Could Keep Possession.
The bill would amend the bank
ruptcy law to extend the time for
distressed farmers to pay their debts
and mortgages and permit them to
retain possession of the property Tor
six years provided they make small
interest and principal payments.
1t would permit farmer who has
been unable to obtain an adjustment
of his Indebtedness to amend his pc
tition in bankruptcy in Federal courts
for an appraisal of his property on
the basis of the value as compared
with the present economic condition
and not on the market value Farm
ers faced with foreclosure also could
take advantage of the law.
Sale Terms Provided.
If the farmer requested and the
creditors consented, the trustee in
bankruptcy would be directed to sell
to the debtor a part or all of the
bankrupt estate at the appraised price
and on the following terms
Payment of l per cent interest on
the appraised price within year of
the agreement; payment of 2l2 per
cent of the appraised price within
two years; an additional "a per
cent within three years; additional 5
per cent within four years; another 5
per cent within four years and the
balance within six years.
In the event the secured creditors
objected to the manner of payments
and distribution of the debtors prop
erty, the court could suspend all pro-
ceedings for five years during which
the farmer could retain possession Of
his lands upon payment of reason
able rental At the end of that period,
or prior thereto, the farmer could go
into the court and pay the appraised
value of the property and obtain full
possession of it.