davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-12
Church Notices

Full Gospel Pentecostal Church,
Elder e. F. Morris, pastor Sun
day School at 10 a. m; young peo-
PIES meeting $3.50 p. m; evangei-
istic services II q. m. and 8 p, "a.
weekly meetings Tuesday and
Thursday. A hearty welcome Il
extended to all. Mrs. q. F, Nor
ris left Tuesday for Yakima to at
tend the funeral Of Mrs. Ruby
Smitdy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-12

Thousands ct admir-
ers sent messages Of congratulation
to the Rt Rev. H. B. Parks. senior
bishop Of the A.M.E. church, on
his seventy-fifth birthday, July 4.
The prelate, who maintains his
episcopal office in Chicago. spent
his birthday in Oakland, Califor-
mia, where he lives with his wife
and daughter.
Henry Blanton Parks, who has
been 3 bishop for 26 years, was
born In Atlanta. ca, of slave par
ents. He attended the then out
standing Stor School and Atlanta
University, and at 10 years old be-
gan preaching, following in the
footsteps of his father. The latter
died when his son was IL years
Of age.
Bishop Parks has had a varied
career in his church. His earliest
ministry was In New Orleans,
where he remained for 10 years.
next he went to Mississippi for a
short time, then to Kansas.
Election to the office of secre-
tary Of the missionary department,
brought him from this last charge
to New York City. where he re-
NAMED for IL years, building up
and strengthening the young mis-
sionaFy activities Of the church,
and bringing African students To
America for advanced study.
From New York he went to Cal
ifornia in 1908, to fill the office of
bishop of the Northwest, where he
served for IA years.
In New York, last week, Bishop
Parks presided over a somewhat
charged session If the missionary
department and il credited with
keeping the meeting from becon-
ing stormy over the DR.. L. L. Bsr-
ny missionary department.
Turns Down Gift
Another demonstration of the
vetera n churchman's character
came when the members of the
Missionary department tried to pre-
sent their leader with birthday
gift of 500 from the department.
He refused to permit this.
The managers of the missionary
department agreed to give the BIZ
shop some token from themselves,
not from the churchs treasury.
"Harmonizing factor" prince
ly," "affable," ''easy of approach"
and "straight-laced in matters of
honey" are some of the terms
which fellow bishops and other
church people use to describe BIZ
shop Parks. In addition, he is an
eloquent speaker and always in de-
mand. He has been awarded hon
orary degrees by several UNIVERSE
ties.
In March, 1888, he fell and broke
his left leg, and was confined to
his house for four months, hut he
was able to be up for his 74th
birthday.
Bishop Parks lives at 1847 East
25th Street, with Mrs. Parks, the
former Frozine Fortier, of one of
New Orleans best known French
families. With them is daughter.
Mrs. Naomia Parks King, who is
his secretary, and travels with him.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-12
SERMONETTE
The Humble Way

TEXT: Lord, thou hast heard
the desire Of the humble; thou wilt
prepare their heart. thou wilt
cause thine ear to hear."-PsaIms
1917.
Between worldly power upheld
by selfish pride, and the humble
way NAKED by the lowliness Of
sslf-saciifiee, there is for many no
choice except in favor of the for
mer. Let those making such a
choice reflect upon 1t for a while.
The hand that holds the scepter
win some day be too weak to hold
it. The body that delights now to
be clothed in soft raiment, win ev-
entually be compelled to put on
another garb-the somber clothes
befitting the grave. Wealth which
comes with power must likewise
pass away. Then is It not a thou
sand-fold better that a man should
choose the humble way-that way
which brings with 1t the things
which never disappear?
Who drives the horses of the sun
Shall lord it but a day;
Better the lowly deed were done,
And kept the humble way.
'The rust win find the sword of
fame;
And dust viii hide the crown;
Ay, none shall nail so high his
name
Time will not tear 1t down"
The humble way is not easy. 1t
is marked by self-denial. It de-
mands patience, While many are
having the good things Of earth,
those who walk this way have on
ly their hope in the Lord. And
yet there is glory to thc humble
way. It is the glory OF goodness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-12

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-( CNS) -
Reports from Fisk University in
dicate that James Weldon Johnson,
professor of creative literature,
has fully recovered from a recent
illness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-12
GROOM HOUSE
HOUSE FOR SALE

FOR sALE-TwO story house IN
1900 Block on 2Srd Ave. Has two
flats Of Q rooms. Modern. Az
ways rented. Priced at a bar
gain for quick sale. WIN arrange
satisfactory terms. Phone Elliot
sofa TO
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-12
(Continued from Page Onel

Continued from rage OneJ
they were refused, although after
ward these same men were draft
ed and sent as privates to the Ma
tional Army. The Association fin
ally prevailed upon the Surgeon
General to assign colored medical
officers to duty but they were sent
only with Negro regiments.
An effort in October 1918, to
halt denial of the right to vote to
Negro soldiers in Southern camps
failed because of the refusal Of the
War Department and the Presi-
dent to act in the matter, despite
personal conferences between N,
A.A.C.P. officials and army auth
critics.
After The War
The end Of the war did not end
the Associations fight in behalf Of
the soldiers. When In 1919, the
family of a Negro soldier who had
died ia France, found 1t impossible
to secure his war risk Insurance,
the Association took up the case,
after considerable correspondence
got the matter adjusted and the
mans family has received $3.50
monthly ever since. The MA.
C.P. settled many similar cases
where color discrimination was ev-
ident.
During the same year the Asso-
citation sought to have colored Of
ficers who desired to remain in
the service assigned to the regular
army.
Personal representation wa s
made to War Department officials
and the Senate Military Affairs
Committee, but without success. In
1920 an effort was made to secure
provision for a proportionate num-
Der Of colored officers and men in
the army.
The newl- formed American Le-
gion was besought in 1919 to make
a binding requirement upon state
branches in regard to the adnis-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-12

FOR SALE, Bargain, Fine Apart
ment sites sOx120 It. 500 17th
Ave. North. Best corner on Cap
Ikol Hill. Close to stores and be-
tween two car lines. WIN sell
houses separate. Telephone East
1921. (4-10l
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-12
FURNISHED coTTA0E

FOR RENT Furnished z-room
cottage at $40. oath Ave. N. We
~ reasonable. Phone East 0750.
(7-1a)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-12
A-RooM ElAT


FOR RENT-S12.50, Five. clean,
well furnished rooms, combina-
ton range. garage. 1929 25th
Ave. (7-1Sl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-12
s-RooM FLAT

FOR RENT, Very desirable broom
upper flat at 1889 2srd Ave.
Newly renovated and decorated,
Rent SIS. Telephone Eliot sofa.
(4-19)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-12
LODGE DIRECTORY

HARMONY LODGE NO. :. r d
AM. seattle, Wash-meets and
and 9Th Monday nights ct Mas
onic Hall. 2lst and Jefferson st.
J. b. Lee. W. NJ. s16 21st Ave.
Phone EAST GAL: J. T. Sawyer.
secretary. 1112 25fh Ave-. Phone
Prospect 2o33. 1-1-14
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-12

Puaat somA La1He
aN ~ No. Zoe, !. =. P. O.
A.a&A HIifs ef Wegzd, seae-
0eneoAa 1t and
erd Mon6ay aieh<a
= U'elesk, ChAu4-
ler'e HAN. - 1873
73r6 Ave. =. =.
chaineg, exalls6 FzlRZ. ee9D
sEtA Ave. &c.. phone Hainier
eee1: W. y. VroomAn, se1,y.
1914 szst Ave. pAsns LAT
nea. l-l-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-12

lcontInned from Zee onel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
IA AT BUTLER WIN
SCHOLASTIC HONORS
Seniors Elected Members
of Phi Kappa Phi.

In recognition of their outStand-
ing academic achievements, four
teen Butler university seniors have
been elected to membership in
Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic
honorary society, according to Dean
James w. Putnam, acting presi-
dent. Three of the group are men,
the remainder are women.
Those elected to the society are
Frank Baird, Mary Louise BONN
stadt, Mrs. Gertrude G. Buehler.
Charlotte Carl, Mary Elizabeth
Dodds, Virginia Foster, Agatha Grif-
fin, Donald Holman, Alene Nc
Comb, Helen higgins, Carl Schmid,
Lillian Nackenhorst, Frances Shaw
and Edith Shirley.
All are enrolled in the college of
liberal arts, with the exception of
the latter three, who are taking
their work in the college of edu-
cation.
Initiation services for the group
will be held June IS during COM
mencement week. Phi Kappa Phi
is the highest scholastic honor at
tainable on the Butler university
campus. The chapter was estab-
lished in 1928. 1t sponsors annually
Honor day, which will be held May
| this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
Theatrical World
Men in White Goes on
VielU at Palace FridGu
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN,

A BRAND new movie is COM
N ing to town Friday which you
probably will want to know some
thing about in advance.
Early last fall a stage drama,
Men in White" opened in New
York, and still is on view and
playing to big business, according
to Broadway reports.
Shortly after it opened, Men
in White" was listed as ideal en-
tertainment for the movie screen,
because it tells the inside" story
of doctors and nurses in a great
hospital.
Metro Goodwin Mayer immedi-
ately obtained the movie rights to
this stage hit and it was placed
in production some months ago
with Clark Gable as the doctor
and with Myrna 10y in a roman
tic role opposite him.
Others in the case are Jean Her.
sholt, Elizabeth Allan, Otto Kru-
ger. C. Henry Gordon, Russell
Hardie. Wallace Ford, Henry 3.
Walthall and Russell Hopton.
Most of the action takes place
in a great metropolitan hospital,
where doctors, internes, nurses,
ambulance drivers, anestheticians,
X-ray specialists and others are
said to conduct themselves as they
do in real life.
It is said that the operating
scenes are as real as if an actual
operation we're being performed.
JAG Flex announces that Men
in White" will open at Loves
Palace Friday for a weeks en-
gagement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
CLAYPOOL PROSPERS
UNDER NRA BANNER
Manager Reports Gain in
Hotel Business.

eve have observed marked in
crease in room service and restau-
rant business since we began flying
the Blue Eagle" asserted George
Cunningham, manager of the Clay
pool, Indiana's largest commercial
hotel, today.
Mr.. Cunningham's statement came
three months after the hotel code
went into affect. The Claypool be-
gan operating under the hotel and
restaurant code rules Immediately
and is among the few Indiana hotels
following the two codes 100 per cent.
THE public is rewarding us for
doing our part in the recovery pro-
gram" Mr.. Cunningham continued.
I'VE did not raise our rates, but on
the other hand added more en-
|ployes and increased wages approx
mately II per cent"
Mr.. Cunningham pointed out that
all Of the nearly 400 employees of the
hotel are now off one day a week.
Before the code the female employees
we're usually off only one day in
every nine or ten days, while the
male help worked the full seven
days.
I'VE notice that the attitude of
our employees has changed. They
are more courteous and loyal Mr..
Cunningham commented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04

bined ballot of chamber and sem
ate. But - presumably - there
would be no dissolution.
The greatest political playboy
Of modern France-Leon Daudet
has been having the time of his
life these last few weeks. He has
been battering cabinets into a
pulp, shouting for his king with a
bull-throated roar, and laying
about him on all sides with the
club of his glorious (and often
extremely impolite) wit.
Leon Daudet, son of Alphonse
Daudet, is living proof that once
in a while great man has a great
son. Robust, Gargantuan in ap-
pearance and in zest for good eat
ing and drinking, Rabelaisian in
the use of his pen, this great po-
lemist has one devotion, the house
of Bourbon; and three hatreds, the
republic, Americans and prohi-
bition.
Daudet's great mouthpiece is his
liz NORdICl, IL AOIlOIl t dIlCdlSGs
which is the organ of what the
philosophers of royalism describe
as "Nationalisme Integral" Day
by day for a score of years, this
paper has been coming out, with,
Gay by day, blast of superb in
vective written by Leon Daudet.
Without great weight as mol
der Of political action, in ordinary
times, the Daudet daily column is
the most brilliant, the funniest,
in Paris. It's fun is never light,
but always brutal. A club to bat
ter the heads of politicians of the
hated republican regime. to preach
the superior morals and manners
OF a Bourbon king.
DAUDET'S life has been a
~ series of adventures. A dueler
of note, he once def1ed the Paris
police coming to arrest him and
held them off from the offices of
his paper with the help of his
trusty "Camelots') for several
days.
The cause Of this curious ad-
venture was the tragic death of
Daudets son Philippe, II years
old, ten years ago. The boy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
Rae Finds Real Dancer

ID AE SAMUELS, The Blue
IN Streak of Vaudeville" who
brings her revue, Cocktail Hour"
to the Lyric Friday for a weeks
engagement, sends word that she
has found a real tap dancer in
Eleanor Whitney, who is in her
company.
A representative of Miss Sam
uels sends the following:
Recently a group of dancers,
among them tap dancers of re-
novn. gathered to discuss things,
mostly taps. Most Of them agreed
that the tap was being passed up
by loose legged boys and girls be-
cause it was a tough routine and
required lots of tedious drilling
and almost constant training.
They also agreed with the pro-
ducers that something should be
done about it.
Now a good tap dancer is one
who can get in the most taps in
the shortest space of time. The
more taps in the shortest space
both floor and time-makes a
genius in taps. SO the boys and
girls of the tap cast about to see
what they could do about it.
Tricky breaks" and taps in all
forms and tempo were the order
Of the day.
Among those who lamented in
frequency of good tapsters was
Rae Samuels. Now Miss Samuels
has been in vaudeville and Broad
way shows for quite a few sea-
sons and knows tapping material
when she sees it, certainly when
she hears it.
1t also happens that Miss Sam
uelS has had the producing bee in
her bonnet for some time. When
the bee stung her she organized
Cocktail Hour a musigirlie re-
vue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
TodaY's Science
: BY DAVID DIETZ

DUMBLEBEES from the Arctic. strange luminous
- fish from the dark depths of the ocean, frogs
that build mounds and the mummified bodies of an
unknown people centuries old. These are some of
the things collected during the past year by the
thirteen expeditions which the Smithsonian institu-
tlon sent to all corners of the world
They described in the annual Smithsonian
exploration report just published in Washington.
Chief among the successful ventures of the past
year was the establishment of solar observing sta
ton on Mt St Katherine in the Sinai desert not far
from Mt Sinai Here astronomers from the insti-
tuition will keep continuous check upon the sun
making daily observations of the amount of heat and
light radated by Old SOL
From these observations and from similar ones
mace at other mountain top stations maintained by
the institution DR.. c. G. Abbott and his associates
hope to solve the problem Of the connection between
the weather and the sun
large number Of previously unknown specimens
Of deep sea life we're collected by the Johnson-
Smithsonian Deep Sea Expedition under the direc-
ton of Dr. Paul Bartsch.
TINE Arctic bumbebee, the only male specimen
l. ever caught, was turned in by Captain Robert
A. Bartlett, famous Arctic explorer. He obtained
1t IN northeastern Greenland Captain Bartlett has
been collecting biological specimens in the Arctic
for the Smithsonian institution for the past ten
years.
The mound-b building frog was captured by Dr.
Hugh M Smith, fisheries adviser Of the Saese gov
eminent and q Smithsonian collaboration He made
a protracted journey through northwestern Siam
to collect specimens for the United States National
Museum of Washington, which is operated by the
Smithsonian institution.
In swift, shallow streams he found a giant frog
which lays it eggs in the water, heaping sand and
gravel over them to make little mound.
He also visited the Khun Tan mountains in
northern Siam and the Koa Sabab mountain an iso-
lated peak in southeast Siam. On this latter noun
tain he obtained specimens Of the white black
oriole, remarkable and rare bird.
A NUMBER Of archaeological expeditions we're
L n conducted by Smithsonian scientists during the
thrcpoiogy. studied the ancient Indian canals Of
southern Arizona.
Frank M. Settler, assistant curator of archaeology
carried on excavations Of the caves in the Pecos
river valley of southwestern Texas. It was here
that he found the complete mummies, remarkably
well preserved, of ancient Indian people previous
ly unknown to science.
He found the bodies wrapped in mats and placed
in dry ashes in grass-ined graves. They were so
well preserved that it almost possible to detect
the expression on their faces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04

Taking the subjects in the order Of their presen-
tat1On, wish to say that ca Mr.. Ibsen very
lucky fellow, and what I would like to know is
whether he ate his yeast cakes every morning and
further, if there are any more of those 16-year-od
maids around today?
(B) I am afraid 1 can not comment on this sub
iect with any degree of open-mindedness and emo
tional control. assume that Napoleon, Dolfuss and
Hitler hold sort of a modern double cross
record. I belong to the old school. To me there
never will be another combination like Tinker Evers
and Chance
CO The real trouble with Schopenhauer-and I
trust I not confusing him with of Mr. Jack
Culey's Wresters-Was that he took life much too
seriously. To him life not only real and earnest
but-Well, to cite you an instance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04

But that triumph was nothing
compared to the triumph of five
days later, when bewildered
government suddenly discovered
that Leon Dauoet had escaped!
The hoax was the best that had
tickled the English people for a
century. 1t had been managed by
the Camelots, who, by a clever use
of telephones from the ministry
of interior to the prison authori-
ties that the government was re-
leasing its celebrated captive.
Daudet spent two years in Brus-
shells. close to his beloved king,
also in exile, and then was par
doned. He returned to Paris, &C
claimed by thousands, and imme-
diately took up again his slogging
of the republican regime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEN

TN many ways machinery is being brought to the
i bedside to the hospital to aid medical study and
care of the sick.
There are microscopes which magnify the APP
pearance of cells. secretiOns the eXcretions hun
dreds of times. There are even ultra microscopes
which make apparent the presence of bodies too
small to be seen with the most powerful of micro
scopes
There are electrically lighted machines with
which the doctor can look into all cavities of the
human body. There are X-ray machines which
make it possible for him the outlines of most
of the organs.
Other X-ray machines are used to treat cancers
and to destroy new growths on the surface of the
body.
ONE machine measures chemical changes that 60
~ on in the body This device, the basal metabolic
apparatus. is of the most important used in
medicine today.
Its use is simple. You go to the office where the
basal metaboic apparatus is available You go in
the morning before eating breakfast so that your
body may not be busy at the time digesting food.
Now you lie down and rest for an hour so that
your body may not reflect activities associated with
muscular exercise. Next YOU merely breathe through
a tube into closed system
BY the use of certain chemicals and certain
mathematical estmationS, the doctor can measure
the rate at which your body is using up oxygen. In
some diseases, particularly in very severe over
activity of the thyroid gland the basal metabolism
rate Will be found 10 be high. In other diseases
particularly in persons who very fat the basal
netahollsm frequently is found to be very low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04

So students of the machinery
Of government Of the French re-
public assert that in practice if
not in law the chamber is elected
for a full four years, and the
electorate has no means of med
ding.
But under the battering of the
Stavisky scandal and the demon
STATIONS of the politically unim-
portant royalist group, demand
for revision of basic law and prac-
tice has become insistent. Except
for extremist groups-the extreme
right or Action Franchise crowd,
and the Communists at the ex-
treme left-the demand has not
been to cast out the regime, but
to reform it.
THE French government has
Il seldom been nearer chaos
than today. The Stavisky case
has raised moral, as opposed to
a political, issue, and the popula-
ton gives every indication of ex-
IRENE dissatisfaction with the
government.
What would happen, people
ask. if President Lebrun should
grasp his legal right to dissolve
the chamber and call for an cleo
ton?
What would happen if the sem
ate should withhold the express
approval of such a step which is
constitutionally required?
After all, the senate is just as
much a radical Socialist group as
the chamber-and it is the radi-
cal Socialist party which is today
under fire. 1t might hesitate to
refuse to approve the presidents
act.
In that caSe-aS was proved
when President Millerand some
years ago faced ministry "on
strike"-there would be no other
alternative than resignation for
President Lebrun.
n II
IF the President should resign,
i under such conditions, the
election of a new President would
be thrown as usual into the COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04

precocious lad who looked older
than his years, was also a run
away. He had been known to dis
appear for days at a time.
The last time he did so, his dis
tressed family began to suspect
foul play. The boys body was
found in Paris hospital. He had
been shot through the head. The
police verdict was suicide.
Then began Daudet's most ter
rife onslaught on the authorities.
He began by accusing the police
of having framed" the suicide
for political reasons. He con-
tinued, by accusing the police of
having planted" a letter on the
youngster indicating that he had
turned Communist and was leav-
ing his family on that account.
In view of the fact that at that
time Daudet was engaged in a