davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27
@aansr-G eftipieIs in gasrsat6.

Ole @ognerfeifipiele in gaDreutb
baben begonnen. @s beiBt, ooB iie
aud nod Mmerifo per &un0funt
iibertrngen tperOen. Sie Sper n9or-
0ipal" miro feds mol gegebea,
uMeiiteriinger~ bier mol, Die Nibe-
~Iungenierie orei NAL. 3uglei6 lit
cine 8agnerpartitltren Ausfteaung
er0ffnet tporoen. &an5ler Sitler
miro ertportet, man peiB ober ben
beitimmten Sag uiAt. SitIer miro
I'M 3uiammeItbnug nit 5rm 8ini-
FREQ @ogner oft genanrt.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27
gerrinsernns Ser ArbeitsIufsfeit in
ben %ereinisten Gtaatem.

gto9 einem 8eridt oes Mrbeits-
ANTS Der @ereinigten Stoaten fam
ben felt Sonunr ettpn cine MiGion
Mrbeiter Mnitelung i'm inouitrfeIen
2eben Oes QanOes, i'm Sebrltor 1884
dllein 100000, i'm M6ra 419, 900,
I'M apriI 224OO0. i'm Mai $4,000.
Nidt eingei6loiien in bieie 8ablen
iinO nnOere @erionen, Ole nidt i'm
in0uitrielen 2eben iteben, oii1 nidt
iol6e Der r9. %. a." Der &esierung.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27
neutrality-suspicious. Der Sdwsiser.

Nd6iten Sonntog, BEN 30. Sult,
feiert Die bieiige S9pei3er-4olon
ben Gag Der lnabbdngigfeitserflG
rung Der S6pei3. 8ieber's 5orm,
in Der Nabe pom u6our Corners in
N}arDlano, lit Der 8eitpIab. Jreun-
De Iino 0a3u eingeIaben. Wfau neb-
me ben Omnibus n6our Corners" t,
Delder bic 16te StraBe binousfdbrt
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27
n@iannerseiansOerein @aIbinstOn"

@ieoerum fam Der MGnnerge-
%iangOerein bon ieinem am leBten
Sonntag I'M tpunoerboaen Mont-
gomerD Country Club abgebaltenen
&ifnif einen groBen grfolg in iei=
ner 8ereins1rontf buAen.
9as @etter NOR ioeal, Iotpobl fir
Die 8eiuder als fir ben @erein, Der
fir feline aufgeitapelte @are Abneb-
mer braudte uno Die er bann ull6 10
5iemli9 an ben Weann bradte.
Der 0amendor, mel9er Die Mo-
genfrage unter ii1 bdtte, mar boil
ltdnoig ausDerfauft. Cine 5meite
2n0tng BON ben 8odtpiirltden, mum
oerboa bonn &0itmeiiter 8rm0en-
burg uno 8emabIfn ~5ubereitet, mug
te gebolt meroen. 9u9 &affee uno
Sudden gingen tros Der &iBe alien
8eg 0es 3eitli6en.
Die Bar" bate notiirIi1 oofiir
geiorgt, oaB Der @erIteniaft itets
iiiffig uro falt tpar uno Der Ser
brau6 Don "a balben 6Giiern lit Der
bette 8emeis oafiir, oaB Die peridie-
oenen @uSihenfer ibr beltes getan
batteu. SelbitoeritGnoli6 miiroe Die
les 9uantlm Bier nift ber5atit
morOen fein, menn nidt Die erittlal-
iige Mliiiffapelle unieres WeitglieoeS
@Ooe 0as ibrige oa3u beigetragen
batte, cine oerartige Srinfitimmlng
3u er3engen.
Iu6 Die @bore 0es goitgebenoen
8ereins unter ieinem 9irigenten
@un0la6, ais aud Die @b0re oeS
0amen6ors, er8eugten cine eebobe-
ne Stimmitng. Als Ser Maiien1or
oes rMrion~ BON Baltimore un0 oes
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS init Dem
u@riiB mir Die &eben, 8ater Hbein"
ben @eiangsteil abi9loB, ga mar Der
@obepunft oes 5eltes oa. l1no 81
balo mar Der Abidieo unieres 8ru-
oerpereins @rion, Der in 3pei 9mni-
bulien uno pribaten Autos iebr 5abl-
reid pertreten mar, gefommer. Dem
8ru0erperein .Arion" iagen mir be-
item 9anf fir ben 5ablreiden 8eiu1.
Sci ginbru6 Der 9unfelbeit MUIR
Be Die Muiif in Die Snn3baae Oer-
legt; leioer fam Der 8eribteritatter
oapon nidts beri6ten, oa alles, mas
geben fonnte, nur 10 beimlih unter
Der Bar" neri6mano uno nur 5suei
@etreue iibrigblieben 0ie Dos 5euer
Der @eroiiritenoen l0idten, nobel
nod ertu1bnt fem m6ge, oaB BEL eini-
gen mir nod @aiier gegen oieieS
Seuer balf.
@ir oanfen pielmals allen 8elu-
1ern uniereS Yidnids outs ber5li6-
tie un0 boffen, bel meiteren 8eran-
ltaltungen oeS 8ereins sic mieoer
aus unIere @Gite begriiBen 81 fonnen.
@ir oanfen aud allen oenen, Die
m~itgebolfen baben, oos Set 81 einem
erfolgreiden al geitalten. Qeioer
lit es benz ginienoer ni6t moglih,
iie ein0eln gu bemerten oesbalb allen
oenen nohmals insgeiamt Dante
beltens~.
N1lr einen Namen mill i6 nennen
Ser oas @eiomte in ser Sano bate:
&url Stober uno ieiner Satin elm
beIonoeres .0anfe i16n~. gur Der,
no peiB, mas es fiir cine auBer-
oroentlide Mrbeit lit, elm ioldes
Set ourd5ufiibren, fam ermeiiey
uelde gufgobe iid unier 8rdiioeut
eeiteat botte. Gem M6nnergeiongoer-
elm ober ben beiten @liidpuni6 gum
@eIinden. q. 9.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27

yeusen an Der arbeit boben. Die
8iele finb nidt gebeim. Mon min
Dor alien Oeutide @ebItoffe, Safer
itoffe, i9affen, bic ben allsIGnOil9en
graeiteniiien niHt nlir glei9pertig,
ionOern i~iberIegen lino. Die plan-
m6Btge Seritenung BON nelten @eb.
ftOffen in groBen Mengen our9 oeut-
ide 5obrifen ion bis gum Sabre
1889 Our6gefiibrt ieiu. 9euti9Inno
iol Oann in Die Gage Deriest perOen,
i6brli9 ouf ettpa / Minion Sonnen
Gobitoffe fir @ebmoren, bic bisber
aus Dem NusInnO fomen, al ber-
5i9ten.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27
@arriiOn Company, Sne.

gln anoerer Stene 6ieies 8lattes
3eiat obengenamte Girma einen
ySGbrIideu NGumungs-N erfauf@ an,
Bel tueIdem B-reisermdBigungen bon
20% bis $3.50 a~nge5eigt iino. gu
baben fino: 6ii@eerGte, Golf nno
Hidnid- Musitattlngen, ferner Spiel
iparen un6 bieIes Mn0ere gu ernla-
Biaten 9reifen. 0ie @eiddftsrdime
0ieier 6irma befinoen ii9 1915 g
StruBe, 81. SO. uno f0nnen leidt err
rei1t mer0en.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27

Neuraitbenifer; err bat iid an sic
Sn0uitrienen, EbDiien, &rupp etc.
berfnut unO ieine beiten 6reun-
De, Setnes, Noebm, Derraten; er
lit Elm 8~itternoer @efnngener IN Der
Snn0 0es Seeres, Der @enerdle BON
Sriti1, &ammerltein, 8lom6erg; er
ftebt nit ben Sran5oien unter elmer
0ede; @oering lit Elm Monar-
diff, Der nlr oltf ben Sal SitIers
tpartet, Inn in oeiien S6ube 81 tre-
ten, Elm eitler &~qnsrDurit; g. u.
Giibrer 8 r n It mar am 80. SUM- ouf
elmer 6erienreiie nod MoOeira be-
griffen; 81 e + m mar franf i'm Bett.
aIs er iiberrai9t muroe; S6Iei-
d er pfliidte geroOe 8lumen I'M
@arten, er tpuroe borber getDarnt,
blieb aber IN beroii6er @eiie 81 Sau-
Ie, Itott 3u flieben; Bapen ltuno
aaf Der 3ooeslilte; cine 9. q. Ser
l9porung gegen Sitler lag gar ni6t
Dor; es banoelte ii1 t1ur Inn borm-
loIe unterboltungen uno Beiprehun-
gen, tDie man lie in 2onoon am See
tii9 ieoen Gag bat; oas oeutide 8olf
lit unglaubli1 Ignorant unO fin0iih,
neugierig, feige un0 rob; Sitler lit
fertig; man brau6t ntbe grooming
German Danger ni9t mebr iebr 81
fiirdten. DeutidlanO TT Elm 9pfer
Der S1uiduug: anes SADinoel; Die
&inoer beten gu @otan; ales 1T utt-
oufrieoen nit Sitler, benz umount-
banf"l
Memes bemtI6feinbIides BUD.
9elti6e aonIulote nno Oie Bot
i6oft in Mmerifa lelbit peroen bon
fein0li6 geiinnten Sdwdrmern be-
lGfttgt. 9euti1e Mmerifaner peroen
BON ibren Na9barn un0 6reltnoen
iiber 0ie yIdauerli9en baorltrdlben-
ben 3uItan0e" Ser alter @eimat be-
fragt, bemitleioet, nit ionOerboren
Mugen ongeieben, als tudren 0euti9e
elm unmenidliAes, unbeimli6es
Bolt, oeiien man fid gu ibdmert bot
te, Oeiientpegen efnem bic 8lutrOte
uuo 5llrdt Ing gefiht iteigen miiiie.
@era0e fam Die0er Elm 0eutidfeinO-
li6es &itlerbu9 beraus GSitler
oher europe, BON @rnit Senri, SEEN
yorf, Simon ano S9uiterl in mel-
dem Oie aibiIiiierte @eIt Dor benz
l1ebeI un0 BEN g efobren 0es
Sitlerismus getpnrnt mir0, beion-
6ers Dor .its menacing foreign poll
icb"; Ser observation-disclosures lift mad
Oieiem Bud barauf aus, CANA
gentraI-@uropo gu err
obern, einidlieBli6 Nortpegen,
G9tpeoen, 6innlano, Sollano un0
Ser GdtUei5. Sab 0eittlAlano Sol
als Cor 5l england gu be-
lisen tpiini1t, miro idon felt Nona'
ten bier bebaa4ptet. Ser ndhfte 4rieg
oarf aber i'm Ginne Der Na5is MIR
nit ie elmer Station angebli6 ge-
f1mpft tperOenl gea6 Oieiem 8u6e,
oas aud fdon bic @reigniiie bonn 30.
SUM 1884 bebnnoelt, lit @oering Der
&iboIe &itlers; aitf Die naDeite"
&epolution miro oana9 balO cine
brittle grpIoiion folgen nit benz CODE
Sitlers, einem Sieg Der Soaioliiten
ln6 einem erropGilden &riegl Sn
0eutI9lono Diftierer, mie oas Bud
iagt, beute SbDiien, Die SnouitrieI.
len uno Ser @eneralitab bes Seeres.
@oering bot Den @brgei5, nit Silfe
oieIer Md1te oeuti1 er Nnpos
leo au peroen. BUR 3eit Der
oeutiden Mepublif mars ME 10
idlimm Inn oas @nieben oes oeut-
i9en Narnens beitellt tpie berte.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27
Gns Der Seimat suriidsefebrt.

Serr @erner 8ortbelmeB, uel6er
Dor 3tpei Monaten nod 9eutidlanO
reiIte, febrte nod bier 5uriid. Bie
es ideint, bat es inn in Der Seimat
Iebr gut gefaGen un6 bofft man, bob
&err @artbelmeB, nod ieinen gut
Derlebten l1rlaubstagen, 8ieles err
aGblen miro.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27
griifs ans ben 5erien.

@riiBe BON Ben Niaeorafdnen len
ben uns Serr uno 6rau @olter
Camp. sic belu6ten Die Ebouiono
Sslanos uno Die berrliden @oiron-
6ads, uno finb bon ben uunoerbaren
Qan0lhoften GuBerit ent5iift.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27
80 Snititmte geplant.

Sn ipdteitens flint Sobren bofft
man in etmn so groBenS I'll.
tuten nit insgelamt 800 2abora-
torien 600 miiienidaftliHe Silfs-
frdfte uno 600 teaniihe 2rGfte nit
ben beiten @inridtungen benz Staat,
Der @irti@aft unO @iieni@aft gum
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27
8aradssfebrt

Serr uno Grau Diepeen nebit
G01tern iin0 BON elmer Serienreiie
mad Ocean GitD ouriidgefebrt.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27

GIpemframter, @lntbeleber,
inner friId 81 baben
I'M Diru bes
v@aibinstUn SOnrnal"
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27
9te geiamte Oemti6e
te6nii6r @iRenl6aft
Or9anifert

TinfiabrespIan Der Seriteamng bun
&ObtOffeH, nm 9entidIamb bom
Auslanb u%nabbGnsig ST MAIDEN.
&ei6sfan5ler SitIer ipro9 in Iei-
ner groBen Ne0e am 13. SuIi OobOn,
BOB er Bel Der groBen @irtI9aftsnot
ieines 2nnoes 9erti1lano nit SiIfe
Der @ifieniAoft un0 teHniiher Gr-
finoungen i'm 2aufe Der nG1Iten Sab-
re mirti9aftli6 bonn @usInn0e unob-
b6ngig au MAIDEN eeoenfe. ginige
omerifanii9e 8eobn1ter uno 2eitar-
tifler mnhten in LETTER 8eit in ida
oenfrober @eiie INNER pieoer oltf
ben 8anfrott uno bic pGliee boff-
nltngs- un6 bilfloie Gage Deltid)-
lambs oufmerfiom. Es gebe feinen
9lustpeg, ibrieb Granf $. Simonos;
Deutidlnno gleide elmer buneernOen
belagerten Staot ODER einem @ef6ng-
mis-: .tbe economic problem is in-
loluble". Die Iebten Mittel ieien err
l9opft; bic ein3ige .@ettung~ fei
&rieg als 8er5meifIungstnt, als
@liidsipiel. Der %l1ntergnng itebe Dor
Ser Sir.
9entidlamS bersueifelt nidt.
@ibt ober Deatl6lono Die Soft
nung auf? Nein, mutig gebt Die
oeuti6e @iiieni6aft an bic ibr bon
Sitter geiebte Mufgobe. SIN bic 9piBe
zines GiinfinbresplanS oeutl1er ted)-
nilaer 6ori9ung bat er ben Hr6ii-
benton Ser 8bplifaIii@ -Eednii9en
&eihsanitalt, Der 8ugIei9 Setter Der
Notgemeini1oft Der 0euti1en @ilien.
ibaft lit, geiteut, @rof. Or. Sobonnes
@tarf. 9ieier bat iid iiber iei1e
Nllfgoben unO 3iele geGuBert, loOaB
man ieBt ungefGbr peiB, mas
9eutibIan0 porbot.
Nenc @ObituFfs iOMen Sefnnben
iwerDen.
IS gilt, tpertbone &oBItoffe au fin-
ben uno eebrou9sfdbig gu MAIDEN
uno peiter Der Sn6uItrie un6 2ano-
pirti9oft WfitteI in bic SanO gu &c.
ben, ste fie bef6btgen, nit ipirfiomen
Neubeiten Der te1niiden Sori9ung
ouf Dem @eltmorf %auf5utreten, Die
bisber nod nidt in Ser @elt eron1t
ODER ~gefunoen tporoen iino. uno
meiter: Die 0euti9e @iiieni6aft ioa
odou eingeiebt merOen, uniibertreffs
li1e Qualit1tsarbeiten al er5eligen,
Die ionit %nirgen0s aif benz @rObaG
al erbalten iin0.
9iSber mar in Der te9nii6en @ii-
ieni1nft cine 8erlplitterung oer
&r1fte 5u bemerfen getpeien, io0aB
fir einen beionoeren 3ped ni9t ita-
mer Die erforoerIi9en 1tnO paiienoen
&r1fte mno Mittel eingeiest meroen
fonnten. 8iele Arbeiten muBten not
georungen i'm Ebeoretii1en erftiden.
Sortan meroen bic 6Ori9er un0 Die
SorldnngsnnItoIten plonm1Big IN
Ben 9ienit 5eitgemaBer Aufgaben GEE
felt tperoen. @ie in Mmerifn ndb-
reno Der &riegsaeit miro r%egierungs-
ieitig in 9euti6lnn6 bic gan5e tednis
i9e @iienidaft fir rationale 3mede
orgoniiiert, unO 6oridungen Ueroen
totfrdftig gef0roert ermlintert uno
unterftiist.
8uiamenfafinus aler arGfte.
Mne borbanoenen bisber aeriplit-
terten &rGfte meroen geiammelt iuer-
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27
8miamemfaKnaa aasr @rafte.

Mue borban6enen bisber 5erlplit-
terten &rGfte meroen geiammelt tper-
ben. 2anguierige, 5eitrauben0e uno
nidt immer glei9 nusii9tspoue @r-
beiten Die bisber unausgefiibrt Bile
ben, obtDobI man tpubte, 0aB man
pi9tigen grgebniiien ouf Der Spur
mar, DerOen unber3iigliH in Angrifi
genommen neroen. Sci Miinhen
miro cine 5entrnle Neihsanitalt emit
Iteben, elm Neubau, oas gr0Bte mil
leni9aftli1e Snltitut Ser @elt. Sn
0ieIem Bou peroen ale &rdfte 10
eingelett meroen, mie es Der 3med
erforoert. Das 3entrnle Gori1ungs-
inititut tpiro ale Mitdrbeiter berntr-
bolen, bic iebt beritreiit arbeiten;
aud Die &aiier-@ ilbelm-@ eielidaft
miro in ben Dienit Der Mrbeit nit
e~inbe5ogen meroen uno ibre @rfab-
rung un6 5orider CUR @erfiigung
Itelen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-26
Lady Moore Garbage Raider
Richest Lady in Surnpter, S. c.

were bought up when they were
put UP for sale for taxes and La
dy Moore" employs a lawyer to
collect her rents from the tenants.
Now Lady Moore's" age is some
thing no one viii allow himself to
be quoted on. A fellow might guess
and tell the truth and then look at
LADY Moore and shake bis head
IN doubt.
Her early life is q closed book.
She talks little. She walks the
street with her crocus sacks, her
hands gnarled and dirty, in her
strange pursuit of something
which might or might not be a ma
terial fortune. Philosophers COM
pare her to the old woman walk
ing the streets Of New York pick
ing up pieces of broken glass and
bits of stone and stick who told
an inquisitor that she was only
picking up objects which might
bruise the heel of some innocent
and young person on his way up
life's ladder.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-26
CROSSWATTH GIVES
CREDIT TO NAACP

NEW YORK Frank Crosswaith
Socialist leader Of this city and q
noted orator, expressed surprise
today that newspaper stories an
nouncing his recent court victory
in Denver, Colorado, had failed to
give full credit to the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People. The case in
volving discrimination against Mr..
Crosswaith on grounds Of color in
a Denver restaurant in April 81,
was vigorously prosecuted by the
Denver branch which contributed
500 and the national office which
contributed $25 and supplied legal
advice. The chief witness for
Crosswaith was kidnapped and
kept out of town resulting in a
non-suit in municipal and county
courts. Mr.. Crosswaithl declares
that had it not been for the Denver
branch, the case would never have
reached the Colorado supreme
court which, recently rendered a
decision favoring him.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-26

SUMPTER, s. c. Especially
Lady Moore" with her loud, col
orful and flamboyant garb, walk
ing the streets Of Sumter, poIxing
into garbage cans for whatever
she may find, may be comical
sight to initiated visitors to the
city. but to the folks who know
her. she Is q wealthy woman who
il her own peculiar conception 81
earning an independent livelihood,
owns an entire street of colored
dwellings.
Her own home, built of scraps
of wood and rusting tin. CLEANED
over a period of many years OF bu-
sy effort on refuse heaps. presents
a bizarre appearance as its two
store structure looms into the Wis
ion of casual visitors Of 'Moore's
Lane" as her street" is called.
People say she bought the houses
that line the unique street solely
by collecting discarded objects Of
value and by bartering with junk
dealers with them.
Most of the homes size owns
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-26
SaS>. eItirnore Is Town Where
Negro Population Is FIatfOOted

Bt1TIMoRE, Nd. fANP1 IN
3 letter to the editor Of the Balti-
more Sun, Henry F. Arnold, ad-
vertising expert, well known IN the
Negro field, has the following to
say eaout this staid old city:
fact Ne. l This, the Free
State Of Maryland, Is the only
state IN the Union that refuses to
allow colored doctors and nurses
to take care of their own sick, as
is the case at the Tubercular In
stitution for colored.
Fact No. This. the Free
State Of Maryland. is one of the
few states in the Union that re-
fuses to allow colored officers to
operate their reform schools, as is
the case at Cheltenham. where
colored incorrigibles are sent.
Fact No. Baltimore, the
fourth largest city Of Negro popu-
lation. is the only city In the I'M
tied States that refuses . allow a
colored person to work IN their IL
bnary (say, for instance. the libra
ny that is located on Pitcher st.,
in the colored neighborhood.)
Fact No. 4 Baltimore, the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-26
TEXAS OFFICIAL
RULES COLORED
NOT DUE BALLOT

DALLAS, Texas-Though prac-
tically all other agencies. includ-
ing the United State Supreme
Court, had ruled that the colored
voter was eligible to vote in Texas
Democratic primaries, James v.
Alfred, state attorney general, ruiz
ed last week, that the group was
not entitled to vote in The primary.
Even white Democratic leaders,
who have decided that it was use
less to further deny the group the
privileges of the Democratic pri-
maries, were astonished.
When the Democratic state COM
mittae met last month in Austin,
the leaders quietly decided to re-
move the word white" from the
Democratic party pledge. County
committees began to fall in line
with the action of the state COM
mittee. The Travis County Demo-
cratic Committee, meeting a week
after the state committee, ruled
that coiored persons would be al
lowed to vote in the July and Au-
gust primaries.
AS a result of this action, coll
ored persons throughout the state
have been preparing to vote July
%. A meeting was held here ear
lier in the month by the Progress
sive Voters League the object Of
which was to prepare the group to
exercise the franchise rights in the
121 precincts of the county. While
the state was thus preparing it.
self. the attorney general upset
political predictions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-26
NEGRO SYNDICATE.
BUYS ATLANTA
BUSINESS BLOCK

ATLANTA, Ga. (ANP) = The
National Benefit Building on Au-
burn Avenue, here chief of the
holdings Of the National Benefit
Life Insurance Co, In this state
was sold to a syndicate of Negro
business men here this week.
vthiie no official announcement
was made it is understood that the
deal vas handled by a group cen
tered around the officers of the
Citizens Trust Company, the local
bank, and that those active in the
transaction are L. D. Milton, ca
shier Of the bank, c. r. Yates, J..
B. Blayton and A. t. Walden.
The Building erected by the Odd
Fellows of Georgia during the pal
my days when Ben J. Davis was
secretary of that organization, was
acquired by the National Benefit
several years before the latter or
ganization went into receivership.
An attorney who handled the de-
tails of the purchase, Bond AL
mand, said that $4,000 cash was
involved. 1t is said that $4,000
in bonds and $4,000 in taxes are
outstanding against the property.
An aftermath of the sale was
the receipt by newspaper organi-
cations Of kilograms from A. S.
Scott of West Virginia State col
lege, a brother of the late w. A.
Scott, publisher of the Atlanta,
World. Mr.. Scott declared that it
was this building deal which was
involved in his brothers death
charged various individuals with
conspiracy in connection with the
matter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-26

largest city in the great Free State
OF Maryland. IS the only city in the
Union where Negroes vote in large
numbers that refuses to allow &
Negro to wear policeman's uni
form. The heads of the colored
brother must be whipped by the
whites.
Fact No. 5 = Baltimore is the
only city in this Union or in any
civilized or uncivilized country that
has q police department which has
a tipping table, that jumps right
up and blacks your eyes, If you are
q member of the colored race.
Fact No. 8 = Baltimore, in the
great Free State of Maryland, is
the only city in the Union whose
entire colored population is flat
footed. as Is shown each and every
time a Negro takes examinations
to become q policeman.
Feeling that none of the can
didates are acquainted with the a
bove facts. wonder which one
viii tell a colored audience that
the above evils viii be rectified If
the colored vote goes for him.
HENRY F. ARNOLD"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-26
Inter-Marriage Is Classified
A. Low Sex Relationship =

CHICAGO (ANP) The wide
spread publicity being given the
fight of the Catholic church and
other religious groups against SAL
acious films has brought to light
classification of miscegenat'on.
commonly defined as marriage le-
tween persons of white and color .
ed groups, as one Of the low
forms Of sex relationship and
thus to be abhorred.
Extensive publicity also has
been given the fact that the Rev.
Daniel A. Lord, S. j., noted Cath
olic leader, and editor of the Queen
Work, helped to write the code. AL
though no statement is made that
Father Lord was a direct repre-
sentative Of the Catholic Church
on the matter Of preparing the
code, in view of the publicity given
his work in preparing the code and
In fighting the violation of the code
by the producers. it would seem
logical to assume that the eccles-
iastical authorities were cognizant
of the provisions of the code.
In the July issue of "Our Sun
day Visitor" a popular Catholic
weekly published in Huntington,
Indiana, the campaign is given the
entire space for the week. One ar
ticle lists tie companies which
signed the code, and then states;
Some Of the important provis-
ions Of the code are:
NO picture shall be produced
which win lower the moral stand
ards Of those who see it. Hence
the sympathy OF the audience
should never be thrown to the
side Of crime, wrongdoing. evil OF
sin
Correct standards of life shsu
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-26
HARLEM INCREASES
BOYCOTT ON SHOPS

NEW YORK - The boycott of
white retail stores in Harlem that
do not employ colored people as
clerks, managers and office work
ers, is spreading to other large
stores on 125th street. Most of
the colored peoples money is spent
on this street.
Koch's Department Store that
hired 81 clerks a month ago mas
shown sales progress under the
new clerks.
Blumstein's Department store,
picketed for five weeks shows
signs of yielding to the Negro IN
dustrial Clerical Alliance whose
officials have approached them to
hire colored clerks.
The Grant Department store, al
so on 125th street, has given pro-
mise to hire colored clerks and o.
Their store help,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-26
Farley Promises More
Negro Appointments

KANSAS CITY, Mo. = Between
his many engagements Sunday,
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley found time to receive a delegs-
ton of Kansas City Negroes who
commended him for his considera-
ton of Negro employees of the
post office department.
The delegation especially thank
ed Farley for appointing DR.. Will
liam j. Thompkins of Kansas City
as recorder of deed, District of
Columbia.
"There will be more Negro APP
pointments," Mr.. Farley said later.
ut is my intention to see to it that
several more colored persons are
given appointments in Missouri
and the central West. The Derlo-
Gratis are fair in dealing with The
workers for the party as has prov
ed to be the case in the past"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-26
sFawning''

FAWNINC rs INJURIOUS 70
colorad Americans because it leads
the dominant group to believe that
coiored people lack intelligence
enough to know that they are de-
nied their fundannsntal rights a.
American citizens.
There are thousands Of them
who lack q proper appreciation Of
what are the rights Of the Ameri-
can colored saan.
It is dangerous and exceedingly
injurious to colored Americans to
permit themselves to accept, with
out vigorous protest, injustice Of
any kind
When we laud and extol those
who have denied US our basic
rights. we prove that we do not
object to being treated unfairly.
Colored Americans must stop
thinking that q special favor has
been conferred upon them simply
because they are given q little Of
what is due them They have
fought and died and worked for
America. Anything less than full
equality as American citizens Is
not enough And colored Ameri-
cans who are real men and wo-
men win never accept less lying
down