davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-11

Mems wear
(1os pra) Pajamas Of fan
nelette, in plain colors. Sizes
A to D. Were $l'25, S1
Friday
(sI) Initial Muf1ers, soiled
from handling. Were 10c
79c, now ..............
1897 Tuxedo Shirts, sizes IA,
1415 and 16 to II. Were QSc
$500, now ..........
(44) Silk Shirts, collar at
tached, sizes 1412,
Is and l51a. Were @7 30
$2.45, Friday. ........
(1so prs-) Cape Gloves, black
and tan, in small
sizes: Were $685. Sl.29
ls4] Wool Muffiers, very
sporty, that were $3.50. QSc
esD Nishtshirts, of flannel
cite, in sizes 18 to 20. 7Oc
Were $1.25. Clearing at
(239 prs.) Mems Hose, fancy
isles or plain silk and rayon.
Sizes 10 to IL. Were 7Rc
27c. Friday ..........
1857 Tie Sets, matching tie
and handkerchief, mus 7Oc
sed. Were $1.00, now.
(426) Shirts, soiled: in plain
colors and fancy effects; broken
sizes. Were $1.65 and Ct TX
Sl.95. Now. .......
1887 Pullover Sweaters, in
sizes SO. and ~ to 46. CT 20
Were S2.45. Friday. ~A
GA Wool Vests, in sizes So
to "a. Were @1 20
S1.95 ..............
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-01-11

Boys clothing
90 Lansbrook- Hi Topcoats.
in sizes 13 and 18. &Q *
Were SIS. Now. ~o
(14) Lansbrook-Hi suits.
all-wool fabrics, in greys and
tans. Broken sizes co AZ
from IA to 20. Special %~oo
(6) Corduroy Vestee OSc
PuIIovers. Were $1.95..
(4) Leather Suede Jackets,
button front, in grey. S2.0S
Were S5.95. Now. -.
1857 Corduroy X nickers.
in sizes 1911. Originally @1
S195, now.
1887 Genuine Hockmeyer
Tweeduroy Lumberjacks. wool
lined and reversible. CT 70
Sizes 8 to 1s. Special ~O
(25) Lansbrook-Hi Long
Trousers, in blue
cheviot. Sizes IA to &C AZ
20. Special. .......
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Foundations


(150) Corsettes, Girdles and
Scanties in such well known
makes as Vogue, and Bien
Joile. Were $3.50 to CD 90
$500. Now L.. :. %~'oo
(10O) MisSimpIicity and Cos
sard's inner abdominal belt
model. Broken sizes. co 90
Were $500. Now e. ~c'oo
(125) Camp Surgical Sup
ports, semi-stepin Cir d les,
Vogue and B. & j. Corsettes.
Broken sizes Were Cd 90
$3.50 to $40. Now. 1oO
THIRD FLOOR
Negligees-
(2O Negligees of crepe, soil
ed; Were s7.s5 and S3.05
$l095. Now ...... ~O
(20) Silk Negligees in prints,
s,nel small and. and m medium sI $l.05
(1O Terry Pajamas, in sizes
IA and 16. Were s3.s5. 90 OK
Now ..............
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Girls wear.

Flannelette Pajamas in one
and two piece styles; plain or
printed. Sizes 8 to II. TO-
Were $100, now. $50. ~
Flannel Robes, all-wool quail
ity, in stripes. Sizes 8 @1 70
to IL years. Were $500 wa
Leather Jackets, belted
styles, wool lined. Sizes 8 to
IA years. Were c1 A
S5.95, now ......... PIs
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-03-01

Secretary Henry L. Roosevelt, Q for
mer member Of the Marines and now
q colonel in its reserve.
The Russell nomination at present
Is reposing in the Senate Naval Com
mittee. Just when it will reach the
Senate floor Is problematical.
Opposition to Gen. Russell has de-
veloped in the past under leadership
OF Senator King. Democrat, of Utah,
whose friends contend the legislator
was sighted on visit to Haiti, when
the general was American high com.
missioner there. Lacking confirmation,
Gen. Russell stays for the present as
assistant to the major general com.
mandant, q post he has occupied for
some time.
Acting Secretary Roosevelt yesterday
omcially commended Gen. Fuller for
his long service to the Government.
Gen. Fuller proposes to live at the
Brighton apartments here until next
Summer, when he and Mrs. Fuller will
move to their home in Hamilton, Va.
In commencing Gen. Fuller, Acting
Secretary Roosevelt wrote:
For nearly half a century you
have served your country at home,
at sea and abroad. Early in your
career you distinguished yourself in
battle during the Boxer rebellion in
China, for which you were COM
mended by the department. In the
years following duties of increasing
Importance and responsibility were
assigned to you. eliminating in your
appointment as major general COM
mandant Of the Marine Corps on
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Three D. C. BILLS
PASSED BY SENATE
Workmen's Compensation 1nsur'
ance Measure Is Ap.
proved.

Three District measures are on
their way to the House today. follow
ing passage by the Senate yesterday
afternoon. They are:
A bill to require insurance COM
panies in the District handling work.
mems compensation insurance to file
their premium rates with the super
intendent of insurance for approval.
= A bill to allow building and loan
associations here to purchase bonds
Of the Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton and carry them as assets at par
value.
A bill authorizing an exchange OF
land between the Government and
private owners at Huidekoper place
and Whitehaven Parkway. A wooded
area, desirable for park purposes,
would be obtained by the Government
in exchange for level unwooded land.
The bill to set up commission to
regulate and license real estate
brokers and statesmen was postponed
when Senator McKellar, Democrat. Of
Tennessee, said it was too long
measure to consider in the short time
available yesterday. A bill to define
the qualifications of persons who prac-
tice law also was blocked
Chairman King Of the Senate Dis
trict Committee announced he would
seek early consideration Of both Of
these bills.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
$2S,W9,o)O HERE
AFFECTED BY BILL
Passage of Mcleod Meas.
ure Would Release De.
posits in IS Banks.

Should the Mcleod bill with pro-
posed amendments, providing for full
and immediate Federal payment to
depositors in closed national banks,
become law, 1t would bring relief to
depositors In 10 local institutions, with
unpaid deposits of about $28,0Se, 900.
according to computation made today.
Sixteen closed local banks are in
the hands Of receivers, and three more
are being reorganized. :
The is banks in receivership had q
total OF $37.700.000 in deposits, &C
cording to figures from the October
call of the controller of the currency,
and these banks had paid in dividends
. total Of $15,500,000. This left a
total of unpaid deposits Of $22, 200, 900.
In these Is institutions.
In the three institutions still in
process OF reorganization, there was a
total of about $3.50 900 in deposits,
according to the October call. A sub
stantial percentage of this will be re-
leased when the banks reopen soon.
The Mcleod bill at first was in
tended to provide relief to depositors
In national banks, only, but amend
ments proposed would extend this aid
to State banks. The amendments
would cover all closed banks IN this
city.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

July .. 1880. Your performance Of
all duties In every capacity in which
you have served has been marked by
q high degree Of excellence and EN-
cheney. The department takes this
occasion to express its appreciation
Of your long and valued service, and
to wish you many years Of health
ar '"piness in your well-earned re-
t :"
in Michigan, February II,
It,. len. Fuller was appointed to
the Naval Academy from Michigan
in 1885 and became q second lieu
tenant In 1891. The department COM
mended him for his gallant, meri-
torious and courageous conduct" in
the Battle Of Tientsin, China. July
13. 1900. He was graduated from
the field omcers' course at the Army
Service School, Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., and from the Army War Col
lege, here, as well Is from the Naval
War College.
He performed conspicuous service
in the Dominican Republic and later
in Haiti. In December, 1925. he
came to Washington as assistant to
the major general commandant at
the Navy Department and from that
post stepped up to command the IA
nous fighting organization. Known
as an expert mathematician, Gen.
Fuller Is af1ectionately called Uncle
Ben"
Evening star., 1934-03-01
''Col." Roosevelt to Command
Marines Pending Senate Vote
Assistant Secretary Sue.
ceeds Maj. Cen. Fuller
During Interim.
Confirmation of Gen.
Russell Fails Of Actio,,
in Committee.

4 COLONEL In the Marine
" Corps Reserves today was in
~ full command Of the famous
4 a fighting outfit of regulars.
It came about in this way:
Maj. Gen. Ben H. Fuller was retired
as major general commandant Of the
Marine today, having reached the sta
tutory age of "a years. Maj. Gen.
John H. Russell. nominated to sue
coed him. has not been confirmed by
the Senate. nor has he been approved
by the Senate Naval Affairs Com
mittee Since Secretary of the Navy
Swanson has been a patient In the
Naval Hospital for nearly three
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Ulster Exhibition Hall Big.

The largest exhibition hall in Ire
land will be opened when the new
building Of the Royal Ulster Agricul-
tural Society in Balmoral houses its
first show in May. Exhibition space
Of $500 square feet will provide room
for at least 200 displays. There is a
separate entrance building, also a
minor hall for smaller events in the
balcony. Two restaurants and two
buffets will be in the building.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

Women Of Brazil are using more
cosmetics than ever before.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

months, active conduct Of the Navy
has been in the hands of Assistant
Evening star., 1934-03-01

ASO Pancake Flour. ....... z pkgs. 1
ASO Buckwheat Flour. 3 pkss. z
$500 Table Syrup. p............ca can Il
Vermont Maid Syrup. ....... jug l!
Evening star., 1934-03-01

Pure Lard bulk or pkg lb. &c
Gold Medal Flour .....12 lb bag 59c
Choice Navy Beans. s..........6 lbs Csc
Evening star., 1934-03-01

Kraft Am or PIN. Cheese lz-lb. pkg. 17c
Kraft Swiss Cheese. la-lb pkg. 21c
Swanky-Swig Cream Cheese glass 17e
Swanky-Swig Roq. Spread glass Csc
Evening star., 1934-07-01
$3.50 PETS" by MEMO FLEX

You can enjoy your active Summer sports, keep cool
and never sacrifice line of your smoothly controlled
figure if you wear Pet. This little y-strech
supple-spun double knit foundation is all that you
in Summer grdle Fitted at the waist line and
down we'll the hips. Sizes "a to 81. Easily luxed
THIRD FLOOR-FOUNDATIONS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-15
Church Notices

Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.,
Miss Idell vertner, secretary-Mrs.
Bertha Campbell win be in charge
Seattle Art Museum win be the
speaker, Miss Pauline White Will
sing and Mrs. Candace Black win
conduct the devotionals. The BUS
Of the program for vesper service
Sunday. Mrs. A. M. Young of the
mess and Industrial Girl will pai-
ticipate in the program at the Gem
/ trail Y next Tuesday in observance
of the National Anniversary Of the
organization. A banquet viii be
held and reservations may be had
by calling Miss vertner. East $3.50.
The High School Girls Club are
preparing for the observance of
Negro Health Week, April / to 8,
Mrs. Nathan Robinson is the adj
visor for this group. The class In
nursing will meet on Monday, to
3 p. m. This class is stir open for
membership. Miss Teresa Allen
is teacher.
First Baptist Church Of Renton.
Rev. w. F. Greene. pastor-The
pastor preached an inspiring ser
mon for the regular service Sun
day. The subject was based on the
sixth chapter of Isaiah. We were
made happy by the presence of
several visitors. Mr.. Fred Wood
son Of Seattle was a guest Sunday
at the Codrington home.
First A. M. E. Church, Rev. H.
B. Can't, pastoral large congre-
cation at the morning service last
Sunday herd Rev. Can't discuss
the subject. "sin. the Great Defil-
e." The inspiring sermon was
based on the text Ezekiel s6:17.
Mr.. H D. Taylor LED the congre-
cation singing. Among the visitors
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-15
Bishops Wife Dying

WHEREFORE. Ohio = Mrs.
Augusta Jones. widow Of the late
ex-BlShop Joshua H. Jones Of the
A.M.E. Church, is reported in Q
dying condition at her home here
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-15
SUFFERING Of
RACE TOLD BY
JOHNP:.DAV|S
. lcon.Inued Faum PAGE onel


gro workers, the Mason and Dix
on line was seriously mangled in
many instances.
Analysis will show" asserted
AR. Davis. that these defini-
tions have been made with an
eye to including in the region
called South and for which the
lowest wage is allowed that terri
tory where the bulk Of the labor
supply in the industry is Negro.
The effect Of this has been to
continually single out Negro wage
earners for discriminatory treat
ment."
Another type Of discrimination.
the Joint Recovery executive des-
cribed as the economic grand
father clause" In many Of the
codes, he pointed out, there Is
provision which sets UP that the
minimum wage for those workers
who on July is, 1929. received
more than 30 cents an hour shall
be not less than 40 cents an hour
and the minimum wage for these
workers who received less than 30
cents an hour on that date shall
not be less than 80 cents an hour.
.Inasmuch as the wages paid
Negro workers were usually less
than thirty cents an hour and
that paid white workers, usually
more" commented Mr.. Davis. at
Is easy to see at whom this diff
ferential is directed"
In concluding his statement.
Mr.. Davis said: mfr. Administra-
tor. two million Of your black
countrymen now have no Jobs. Al
though Negro families are but "a
per cent Of the population, 1914
per cent Of the families on relief
in October Of last year were Ne
gro. Millions Of Negroes are ex-
istlng on wages below 500 per
week. How can Jobless, under
paid class Of workers such as
ykhese consume goods? How can
! they exist In the face Of increased
. prices2 The problem was not Of
your making. But you must face
) It II you hope for lasting recovery
In this nation. White employers
Of the south must face 1t, If they
hope for consumption Of the
goods they produce. We have
heard much talk Of getting rid.of
surplus goods. ! offer you a mar
ket Of IL million potential consul
mers, with no tariff barriers, II
you will put money in their hands
with which to buy your goods.
White labor has denied us adHnis-
sion to their unions. and robbed
Us Of the opportunity Of going
with them to bargain collective
~. I say to them today That eve
cry stumbling block put In our
way is q knot in the moose which
viii be used by unscrupulous EN-
ployers to hang black and whit
workers alike"
In the course Of his presenta-
ton. Mr.. Davis recommended that
Negroes be placed on the Labor
Advisory and the Consumers Ad-
visory Boards.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-15

Franciscans themselves.
They are just recovering. they
claim. from such a movement
which resulted IN q large number
pouring IN immediately during
and after the war.
Those who arrived fror, the
deep South brought with them
all Of the evils Of the bem2hted
areas from which they ,sine. but
few Il any virtues.
Newcomers Made Mistakes
Not only did the newcomers
turn to the only pleasures they
knew which resulted In the estab-
lishment Of speakeasies, gambling
joints and bawdy houses IN their
own neighborhoods, but abused
the privileges the new freedom
offered.
Walking into the select res
taurants and motion picture hou-
ses adorned in their overalls and
jumpers was not the least un-
couth faux pas which had It's
backwash In a clamping down Of
courtesles.
The chasing after opposite
races in an effort to satisfy an
inhibition also brought about HI
feelings.
Welcomed Depression
The coming OF the depression
which made It exceedingly diff
ficult for the shiftless and the
cr.snInal to make a living was
welcomed by the pioneer element
because It forced those who had
not bettered their condition by
sterilization to go back home or
move to localities where living
was not SO difficult.
suffer and Webster Streets are
today but skeleton-nke hang
over OF the days that used to be.
The majority Of the colored
population which has remained
has become so scattered that they
have been acclimated by the par
ticular district In which they
happen TO be. SO far as can be
ascertained they are pretty de-
cent citizens.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-15

introduced were Ralph Nichols, eli
ty councilman; Mrs. H. H. Lemmel
Mr.. ]. c. Williams, st. Paul; J. w.
Avery, st. Paul; Mr.. w. Waters,
Chicago: H. w. Smith. Bremerton.
No eve,.lng service was held to al
low GU. members to participate in
the N. A. A. c. p. mass meeting at
Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The ush-
err board is giving treasure hunt
March 20. The Knights Of Pyth-
las will have their annual thanks
giving service March 25 at this
church. Next sunday at II a. m.
Mrs. H. II. Lemmel, world travel
er and missionary. will give an IL
Illustrated lecture subject. "A Trip
to the Holy Land" Very interest
ing lantern slides will be shown.
There will be special music by the
choir.
Full Gospel Pentseostal Church,
Elder C. F. Morris, pastor-Ser-
vices last Sunday were conducted
by Mrs. Morris, wife Of the pastor.
Brother Charles George preached
for the service Tuesday evening.
Services for the week will be held
as follows: Sunday School 10 a. M;
Preaching II a. m. and 8 p. M;
Young Peoples Meeting $3.50 PM;
Missionary Meeting 2 p. m. Fri
day at the home Of Mrs. Nora Adj
ans, Alb 2Srd Ave. We invite all
who believe in the old time relig-
ion to attend services at the Full
Gospel Pentecostal Church.
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. T.
NJ. Davis. pastor Following the
sermon by Rev. Davis for the II
a. m. service Sunday a rally for
| funds was held which was respon-
ded to freely by the members. A
temperance service was held by
the Junior Church and an interest
ing program was given by the
young people. The evening service
was devoted to a mass meeting by
the local N.A.A.C.P. branch. w
H. Wilson, retiring president, was
master Of ceremonies and the adj
dress was made by the incoming
president, Rev. J. r. Harris. Fol
lowing this the new officers were
installed by Mr.. H. r. Clayton. Rev
Davis will preach at both the II a
m. and 8 p. m. services next Sun
day. Mt. Zion especially extends
an invitation to strangers and vi.
sitors to join in these services.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-15

FOR RENT -7-room house, VII
decorate. Has breakfast nook,
other built-in features, laundry
trays, hot air heat. $3.50 per
month. Togo Realty Co. Main
1879. (s-2e)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-15
SERMONETTE
Where Is Thy Brother

Text: And the Lord said IN
TO Cain. Where Is Abel thy bro
ther71 And he said, I know not;
An ! my brothers keeper" =
Genesis zso.
II you have been content 70
enjoy salvation passively - fall
ing to bring your brother to Je-
sus, the Master Is asking you
Where Is thy brother2'
It is wonderfully fine to be
saved. sanctified and filled. to be
good, pureminded and honest.
You ought to be. But that Is not
enough. That alone Is Epicurean
Christianity. with the emphasis
upon the receptive side Of relig-
lon. The religion Of Jesus Christ
Is not all receiving. The master
declared II came not to be min
istered unto, but to minister .
Folks who are Christians individ-
ua1ly and not fraternally have re-
versed matters. They lack the
supreme and saving element Of
service. Where Is thy brother?"
therP"
You who claim to love God.
who sing II Love the Lord" II
Love Jesus" profeSsed disciples
who hate one another. Where Is
thy brotherP"
You OF the privileged class,
content simply to enjoy your
abundant blessings, Where Is
thy brother2"
Many stand sun-crowned upon
the summit Of success enjoying
the halcyon calm Of prosperity,
forgetting or neglecting the thou
sands who struggle In the throes
Of poverty. barely able, II at all.
to exc out the most meagre ex-
istence In the vale Of despair.
The voice Of God still challenges
you, Where is thy brother"
Young men and young women.
life Is before you. Two voices
are calling you-one coming from
the swamps Of selfishness and
force, where success means dea-
tn; and the other from the hill
tops Of justice and progress.
where even failure brings glory.
Brotherhood has been preach
ed for centuries and we still af-.
firm its necessity. but we need TO
find and establish a material ba-
sis for it. The church Of God and
the governments Of the world
must be made the organs Of fra
ternity. the working forms OF
comrade-love.
mo one group, national. ra-
cial, ecclesiastical. or what not
can be made perfect without the
virtues Of every other, or without
the universal fellowship Of all
the children Of men.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-15
How Politics Stand


Because Of this lack Of concen-
trated strength the colored ele-
ment IN San Francisco proper Is
3 political nonenity. Tith the
exception Of a few post office
Jobs the distribution Of patronage
is slight.
There are no policemen, fire.
men or office holders. but this IS
not due to open discrimination 50
much as to the fact that the
group failed TO compete IN the
civil service examinations which
we're open to all.
Governor Rolph, In a speech
Wien he was mayor. urged them
to place some Of their number
ON the eligible Lists promising ap-
pointments.
Oakland Is Different
San Francisco is not to be
confused with Oakland across the
bay which has q colored fire COM
pany, policemen and other adj
vantages obtained by the fact
that Oakland boasts Of q large
and energetic colored population.
William c. Lemore claims
what polirical prestige there is,
and his influence Is confined to
that OF "fixer" in small mat
tiers.
The Booker T. washington
Center Is located at Divisodero
and Eddy Streets. and operates on
the order of a Y. w. and Y. N.
c. A. offering recreational acti-
vities for the younger groups.
Among the Professionals
Among the professionals we
find Edward d. MADISON. one Of
the most active attorneys, and
Miss Thabyetha Anderson, re-
cent graduate Of the University
of California and the Howard
law school.
DIR. Iceland Hawkins is presi-
dent of the local branch OF the
N. A. A. c. p, and the only col
ored publication Of prominence Is
the San Francisco Spokesman,
edited by John Pittman and man
aged by Mrs. Gladys Crawford.
A militant fight is being waged
by James A. Roston, secretary of
the Colored Marine Association.
to keep the whites from freezing
out the workers on the ships
which ply the waters up and
down the Pacific Coast serving
the fishing and lumber indus
tries from San Francisco to VAN
couver.
Workers Displaced
Already the colored laborers
have been displaced by the un-
ions in the Pacific lines
which carry on commerce be-
tween the Orient, the Hawaiian
Islands and the Philippines. The
fight of Roston to keep up q
strong union Is therefore being
watched with keen interest by
both races.
NEXT WEEK-The relation
ship between the Chinese. Jap
anese, Filipinos and colored peo-
nla In San FranciScn