davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
Rural Dale

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Allen and
two children of McConnelsyille were
visitors at Rural Dale, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Frame were
guests of Mrs c. M. Bailey of New
Concord, Saturday and Sunday.
Blue Rock grange met in regular
session Saturday evening. After
the business was disposed of a good
program was presented, and re-
freshments were served The ladies'
aid society of the M. E. church held
their monthly meeting with Mrs.
Mary Alexander, Wednesday after
noon Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Frame
attended Pomona grange meeting
at Timber Run grange hall, Satur-
day Word has been received here
of the birth of baby daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs Herschel Roberts, of
Lansing, Mich. Mr.. and Mrs Har-
Ian Roberts Of near Rural Dale are
parental grandparents of the little
lady Mrs. Ray Roberts entertain
ed with a dinner in honor of her
husbands birthday, Sunday. Mrs.
l.. f. Roberts, his mother, was i
guest There is an epidemic of
colds and grip in this community.
Mrs. Jesse Gibbons of Newark is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. M. Bird. Mr.. Bird is reported as
still improving.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
Reinersviiie

Several from Reinersville attend
ed the evangelistic services at
Keithtown, Sunday evening. which
are being conducted by Rev. George
w. Peoples Mr.. and Mrs Web
Alexander were business visitors in
GAINESVILLE, last week There will
be considerable moving in and
around Reinersville this spring, the
changes to be made about the first
of April Among them are the J.
l.. Maier family who will move from
Reinersville to McConnelsville; the
George Hall family will move from
the Fitch farm near Reinersville to
the X. K. Welch property. Two or
three more families in Reinersville
will move, but we have not learned
the new locations yet.--Ed Hutch
ms took truck load of cattle to
GAINESVILLE, Tuesday, for Charles Ell
liott.-The debate between one of
the Reinersville high school teams
and a team from Marietta, which
was to have been held in the gym
here, Monday evening, was post
poned, on account of some of the
participants having measles. - Miss
Eloise Blackburn who has had en-
ployment at the W. Paul Haskins
home in Reinersyille, has gone to
Caldwell, where she has employ
ment at the Homer Johnson store.
There are a number of cases Of
both old fashioned and three day
measles in and around Reinersville.
Some families who have children Of
school age, who have the former,
have been quarantined, for the good
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
Triadelphia

j. w. Edgell recently sold two
cows and bought a full blood Jer-
sey.--P. E. Carpenter sold a COW
last week for Amor Whitaker
Thos. Masterson of Columbus, and
his mother, Mrs. p. w. Masterson,
Of McConnelsville, were callers Sat
urday at l.. G. Edgell's.--C. r.
Clawson and family entertained
their Sunday school class, Saturday
night Mrs Fern Carpenter spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
her husband at Blue Rock Robert
Maxwell and family of McConnels-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14

Of the schools. Manchester grange
will exemplify the first and second
degrees with several candidates at
the next regular meeting, which
will occur on Saturday afternoon,
March 23.--The ladies' Profit and
Pleasure club met at the r. A. Ar
rick home Wednesday afternoon of
last week, with a st. Patrick's day
program. Coral Hutchins has pur-
chased new sedan The closing
activities of Reinersville high
school will include about COM
plete complement Of entertain
ment, including an operetta, four
plays, debate with Marietta
team, class night, commencement
banquet, etc. A program Of these
activities will be given later
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14

man is working at Wilson Thomp-
sons at Pennsville Mr.. and Mrs.
James Boyd spent Sunday evening
at Frank Dawson s.--Mrs. Harold
Embree is some better, although
still bedfast. Mrs. Harry Grimes
who is assisting with her care. spent
the week end with home folks
Mrs Bessie Abel suffered an attack
of gall bladder trouble, the last of
the week Mrs. Maude McInturf,
Mrs Marjorie James, Mrs Eta Nc
Peak, Mrs. Grace Kirkbride and
Mrs. 3. f. Price spent Wednesday
afternoon at Paul Wells. - Mrs, Ed
ith Harkins of Pennsville spent
Thursday and Friday at the Wells
home Miss Hope Wells visited her
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wells, this Week.-Mrs. June Mil
Ter has been having chickenpox.--
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Parsons and
Mrs. Grace GLADDEN. of East Branch
visited Frank Burtnett and family,
Thursday evening, and attended
church at Baptist Black was
a recent Marietta visitor, consulting
an optician Raymond James and
sons were Saturday evening visitors
at Hobart Miller's.- Misses Evelyn
and Clarice Thompson spent the
week end at Elmer Rouanzoin S.
Mrs. Dallas Cain has been having
jaundice Mrs. Cash Clements and
daughter Freda, Mrs. Lula John
son and Lee Brooks were Sunday
afternoon visitors at Archie Hum
mel's. Sunday visitors were Har-
ley Dawson and family at Utica;
Dale Muse and family of Pennsville;
at Frank DaWson's; Raymond James
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
WeStIand

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wells took
their son Robert to Marietta, Thurs
day for X-ray pictures. He has
been bedfast for ten weeks, with
heart trouble Mrs. Blanche Daugh-
erty spent last Wednesday at w G..
Newburn s. Mrs. Mary Best enter
tanned the following last Tuesday
with quilting: Mrs. Florence Har-
ris and daughter Lucille, Mrs. Cora
McPeak, Mrs. Emmett Scott, Mrs.
Norman Scott, Mrs. Mary Neil
fresh, Mrs. Elma McElffesh and
son Wayne Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Best, Mrs. Mae Sherwood and Mrs.
Best were afternoon callers. Mrs.
J. W. Harris and Mrs. Maud McIn-
turf spent Thursday at Will Reeds
at Pennsville. Miss Amanda Huff
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
Farmerette Club Program

The Farmerette club will meet
March 20 at the home of Mrs. B..
D., and Mrs. Blaine Sells with the
following program: Roll call, my
favorite pie and how to make it;
each member write and bring an
original limerick; song, "My Wild
Irish Rose" Edith Moore; reading,
Louise Calendine; song, where
The River Shannon Flows" Nellie
RolIison; reading, Virgie Patter-
SON. song. 'Mother Machree,' Ber-
tina Calendine
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
Page Five

aid Buckley of Crooksville and Ger
aid Buckley of Portersville visited
at Charles Buckley's, Sunday
While returning home from Malta,
Friday evening, j. e. Day was pass
ing the Chester Roberts home when
Chester backed his car out into the
road. striking the Day car, and
causing quite bit Of damage. No
one was hurt.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14

and family at Frank Medley's; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Wells at Paul
Wells; George Albert and Richard
Abel at John McInturf's; Mrs. Ida
BOYD at Clark Fonners; Mrs.
Frank Hooper at Ray Blacks.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-31
Velika vinopalna odkryta
New Yorskou policii.

New Yorst1 policiste nalezli
jednu z nejv6tsfch pc prohibic-
Mich vinopalen kdyz pfepadli
ctyri psychology dun ma West
Side koncem tydne. Tt, kter
v mem palili lfhoviny, prchli
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-31

zrazoval, re ubohy hoch nema
zadneho v6dom1 o tom co Sc u
dalo, aniz O tom co jej oceka-
va. sama jsem Sc stavala kid
n6iSi a otupelOu.
Hlasy zazn1vajfc1 z venci, z
chodby, mne vzburcOvaly.
Nemohla jsem Sc rozeznati,
Ct to jsou hlasy, aniz co mluvi-
ly; dovedla jsem jen rozpoz-
natl, re to byly diva hlasy.
Domnfvala jsem Sc, re jsou
to osoby sluzebne, jez rozpra-
vi O hrozne tie udalosti.
Nebylo by take divu. Pflser-
ma ia udalost musela byti pred
m6tem rozechven1, strachu i u
divu pc mnoho nastavajfcfch
dnG.
Jak Sc Dude moci Petr Car
lyon nadale protloukati 1.-Two
tenn?
Tato otazka, kteraz Sc mi
namanula, vyvolala takovou
Tadu jinych otazek, re jsem ji-
mi byla dosud zmatena a zne-
pokojena, kdyz Sc tn pojednou
Otevfely dvefe.
Lady Rawnsleyova tise vesla
do vnitf.
Pc vsechen ten cas- CO jsem il
znala, nikdy jsem il nevidela
tax klidnou, to vSak nebylo je-
dinou zm6nou, kteraz sc S nj u
dala Cd svaciny.
Nemohla bych r1ci V Gem
zm6na pozGstavala, ale re tn
byla zm6na, to jsem dobfe po-
znala.
Oblicej jejf byl obdelnejs1 a
meme zivy. Nebylo by Sc to
mohlo nazvati vyrazem ustara-
losti, aniz vyrazem zalu.
Naopak V obliceji jej1m spo-
cival vyraz jakesi vitezoslavy,
kteryz vylucoval starost i zal a
prece bylo nemozno pohled-
nouti ma lady Rawnsleyovou,
aniz by clovek byl dospel pre-
sv6dceni, re zpGsob, jakymz
lord RaWnsley zahynul, byl pro
nj velkym otresem.
"Sesad'te to dfte!" velela sot-
va re vstoupila do komnaty.
con pevne sp1 a byl velice
znepokojen mad svou = svou
ztratou; bylo by skoda jej zne-
pokojovati."
"Sesadte jej!" opakovala O.
ma tfmt6z chladnym, vasne pro
stym hlasem.
"Prosim, nedonucujte mne k
tomu!" zadonila jsem. "Mne
no jest Ito"
"Jestli by vGbec kdo mel rad
byti, re byl vysvobozen z ru-
kou tyrana a utlacitele, mel by
to byti tento hoch", pravila la
dy sedajic 81. Lord Rawns-
ley byl krutym oproti n6mu ja-
ko vGbec Ike kazdemu, kdo mu
patTil."
Vzpomnela jsem 81 ma setka-
nj toho rama a ma slova lorda
Rawnsleye.
"Nemyslim, re lord mel v u
myslu byti takym," namftala
jsem uctive. 90 mrtvych ma
me jen dobTe smysleti a mimo
to, lady Rawnsleyova, smrt va
Seho manzela jiste yam byla
velikou ranou."
"Ranou! OvSem, toho nepo-
p1ram, ale to radostn6 vzrusenf
- ia rozkos, kterou vzbudilo
neocekavane vysvobozen1! ia
tn jsem jake v6zen odsouzeny
do kaznice ma do smrti bez ja-
kekoliv nadeje, re mu ortel bu-
de zm1rn6n, kdyz tn nahle a
neocekavan6 dojde cd domac1-
no tajemn1ka zprava,a ia jsem
svobodna = svobodna! Me re-
t6zy spadly S mych rukou i no.
hou, jiz nemohu byti vazana,
ZanedDaVana a trapena! An,
jaky ohromny poklad jest tato
svoboda, kterou nelze koupiti!
Cyrillo, Wy tTeba nikdy nepocf-
t1te, co to je zm1rati z1zn1 pc
svobode bez veSkere nadeje ma
jej1 dosazenf a potion najed-
nou mimo vsechno madam do
staff do rukou ten kristalovy
koflfk a pitt, pitt do libosti. Oh,
nebesa, IDA Sc mi, re Sc ami tie
svobode nedovedu dosti mates
ii, ami kdybych l6ta Viva byla."
Jakkoli toto dGvern6 vyzna-
nj lady Rawnsleyove mne div
neohromilo, piece musila jsem
81 do jist6 m1ry vaziti jejfch
SLOW, ktera byla tax vrela a
prudka.
Jak ona asi nenavidela poro-
bu sveho dosavadnfho zivota!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-31

pred vpadem policistG. V do
me bylo nekolik 5000 galono-
vych nadob ma smes a ostatnl
pomGcky, z nichz dalo Sc SOU
dit, re denn6 tam "vypaleno"
byti mohlo ma 1000 galon1.
bylo move.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
"a Auto Loans
LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Ala 4 -0. "''
Application Of indianapolis and South
eastern Lines. Inc. Indiana polls to aban-
don motor bus service 20 Fairland
NoLlce IS hereby given that the Public
service commission viii conduct public
nearing IN this cause in Rooms Of Com
mission. 4Ol State House Indianapolis,
Ind a. m. Wednesday. oct. 0. 1885.
Pubic participation Is requested
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
Pete 4. Dawson. Director,
BY Motor Venice Department,
indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 27. 1885
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No
1894. 2: 1874. 3: 1884 s.
. Application Of limo Trucking Service
Co. Inc. s.. Louis. No. TO transfer is
certificates Nos. 57o-A. l and 570-A. 10
the Cleveland. Columbus & Cincinnati
Highway, Inc. Cleveland O. also applics-
ton Of Detrolt-Chicag0 Motor Freieht,
cate No s46-A- l 70 the Cleveland. Colum-
ous & Cincinnati Highways. Inc. Cleve-
Notice IS hereby given that the Public
Service Commission viii conduct public
hearing in this cause IN Rooms of Com
mission. 4OI state House. india napoIis,
Ind. a. m Monday. Oct. Il 1885.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY r ". Loser Examiner,
Indianapolis. Ind Sent 27 1885.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC Service Commission Docket No.
1914 2
Application Of the VIM. Stacey storars
Co. Cincinnati. o. for a certificate to oD-
crate motor vehicles as a common carrier
OF property. interstate. extending through
OF into cities and towns over highways 50.
Al so 81
Notice IS hereby given that the Public
Service Commission viii conduct public
hearing In this cause IN Rooms OF Com
mission. 40I State House. Indianapolis,
Ind. a. m. Monday Oct Il. 1888.
Public participation Is requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY r. w. Loser. Examiner.
indianapolis, Ind. Sept. a. 1885.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
ANN U N C { M ENTS
| Death Notices

BARRETT. JENNIE-Wife Of Samuel Fri
dav. 9 p m Long Hospital Burial
from Linath Hazedeck 73i s. Meridian,
Sunday 3 o N
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
Household Goods

TRADE your old washer IN on a good re-
built Maytag. or on a new Easy Washer.
Otner used washers reas: WASHING
E. Wash.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
Births
Girls

Samuel and Bernice BEEN Methodist
Hospital.
William and Ruth Zonnebelt. Methodist
Hospital
walter and Jessie Livingston. Methodist
Hospital.
Wayne and Janet Kern, methodist Hos
pital
CLAYTON and Hazel Oakley. Methodist
Hospital.
vern and Leona Hutchison, Methodist
Hospital.
Robert and Freeda Kuebler. Methodist
Hospital
Finley.
Bows
John and Bonnie Harvey. Methodist Hos
pital
Bernie and Margaret Cox. s246 Winter.
David and Jessie Scheele. 1852 Brooksi6e
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28

Dorothy Louise Hatfield. IS. at - N
Chester. pulmonary tuberculosis
Marcellus Cole. a, at 1921 Coe. chronic
interstitial nephrltiS.
Eleanor A Graves. %. az City Hospital
pulmonary tuberculosis
Belle o. Hair y. at 125 McLean-pl
mitral insufficienCy
Bernice King. 81. at CITY Hospital acute
myOcarditis
Hubert Hampton 81. at CITY Hospital
chronic tuberculosis.
Samuel Walter Ions. 65 at 1855 English.
arreri0scleroSiS.
Harry Ximbie. - at eos E. sOth. chronic
nephritiS.
Edward Wright, SO. at $3.50 Kenwood
aortic inSuElciency.
Nelson Chapman. so. at St. vincent's
Hospital. cOronarv scleroSiS
Wilma MCGOWAN. II months at CITY
Hospital. acute castro enteritls.
Flora Mary Baker. 20. az 1911 Conner
myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1 Death Notices

/ Death NOTICES
BAKER, (Bertraml FLORA M-Age 4e
years. wife OF Frank w. Baker mother
OF Foster J. Baker. Ms Mary Virginia
Hufnagel. Francis p. Baker and Betty Lou
Baker diec Thursday. Funeral Monday.
Sept. 30. $50 a. n. at residence 1911
Comar-av. q. N. St Catherine Church
Friends invited Burial St Joseph's
Cemetery. North Vernon and Seymour
papers please copyl GEORGE W
USHER SERVICE.
BERGAN ANNA E.-Widow OF Daniel
Bergan. mother OF Mrs Esther Draher.
Mrs. Msrgie Quillen. Mrs. Dorothy E-e-
hob. Mrs. Cecilia Barnes. sister Of VIII
liam 2. knight. Ogden. Ind. passed away
At the residence. 1925 Arrow-ay FRIDAY
Sept. "a a. m. age 50 years Funeral
at residence Monday. Sept. 80, $50 a. m.
services St Francis DeSales Church. 9
q. N Friends invited. Burial Holy Cross
Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Find for Your Vacant Apartment With Times Economy Ad
DeAr Your Message City
INSTR UCTI0NS

DIESEL-Men wanted to start immediate
training in this vicinity TO install. op-
power plants trucks, tractors. etc. Con-
stltation. service ana tools furnished.
Write giving mechanical qualifications.
SCHOECK DIESEL TRAINING, Alton.
Illinois.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28

TO ADVERTISERS-Eac ad appear
ing in this column is listed in The Times
Swap Bureau directory for sixty days
free of charge. Your Swap" ad will
receive a special rate of seven days for
the price of five and four days for the
cost OF three. Call RI-5551.
KITCHEN cabinet. dinette suite, break
heating stove, laundry stove. swap for
cash. 1912 Virglnla-av.
BEST prices for used lumber. sash. doors.
bath fixtures. etc. LI-3069.
SHRUBBERY. evergreen trees. trade for
furniture. stoves cash or ?. WA-5129.
OLDS % coach. walnut dining suite. cash
later car. ll43 Central. RI-2263
URNACES-27-inch cast; 22-inch steel,
truck or what? ARCHIE NOFFKE. Oak
landon.
GASOLINE air pressure range s12; radio.
81. 81 N. Keystone.
SMALL 2-wheel tra Ter. fine shape $3.50
cash. 3l9 Douglas. RI-9125.
SIS CASH for used BICYCLES Buy. sell. Broad
Ripple. S03 E. 63rd. WA-l133.
CLEAR lots acreage for brick mason or
cement work. LI-5065.
FILLING station: sell or trade; consider
rooming house. CH-5l70.
PIANO. studio upright: excellent condition.
Sscriflce for quick sale. HU-4714.
BARBER chair ard mirrors complete. for
what? 35l7 Rockville-rd. Creston Pool
Room.
TO TRADERS-n you can not find
what you desire in the ads in this
and We will attempt to arrange a trade
fer you from Swaps advertisements pre-
viously published. There is no charge
for this service.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
AMMO UNCE M ENTS
5 Personals
HELP WANTED
8 Help Wanted-Male

help NdHbeu-hdlt
LIQUID LATEx 75c gross Razor blades.
40c hundred. INDIANA LATEX CO.. las
S. ulinois-st
WANTED Colored bean pickers. Tues
day, o'clock. Martindale-av and 25th.
JOHN R. EPPEN.
YOUNG man interested in art work or
cartooning to assist cartoonlst in return
for instructions. Write Times. Box
L-349 for appointment
WANTED-50O Bean pickers, be on 10th
Mnker and New York-st, 7 a. m. Mon
day JOHN r. EPPEN.
INDUSTRIOUS MAN with car for part
time employment in Marion County.
preferably man with morning bakery.
milk or laundry route in same territory.
Must be capable and ambitious Salary.
Box K-4077 Times.
MEN-l8-35 RAILWAY POSTAL CLERKSN
$1,000 first year regular. Examinations
expected. Get ready Immediately Full
particulars FREE. Write today sure.
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE Dept 146 F.
Rochester. N. Y.
WANTED-Boys 13 to Is of age to carry
profitable Times routes. We have several
routes which will appeal to high school
boys who are interested in a splendid
business training as well as profitable
after-school employment. Many success
full business men have attained success
partly because of experience derived
through carrying newspapers. Apply be-
tween and D. m. to Times Station,
736 Virginia-aV.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

NIdIIIdse LICtIIStS
Martin Embry. 25. of 574 n Highland
av. truck driver. and Virginia Rollins. q.
OF l07 COncordla-St. houSekeeper.
George Miller. 42. of 3514 E. Washington
st. constructor. and Hazel Fuller 20 of
50 S. Dearborn-st, picture frame fnisher.
Lawrence Peacock. 90. Of 1ll2 lexington
av salesman. and Frances DobsOn. 619.
II r 4 Box 2-J. housekeeper.
Maurice Graney. IS Lafayette Ind
teacher. and Catharine Connor. %. of
4Ol W. HamptOn-dr. hOuSekeeper
RAYMOND Chiffon %. of 1924 Martin-st.
laborer. and Louise Bergman, Is. OF 1903
Comer-av. housekaeper.
Ennis Maners. 81 Bridgeport. laborer.
and Georgia Boone. is. Bridgeport. house
keeper.
Keith Stafford. 90 Of 2223 Brookside-
pkWv optician. and MariOry Brugman, %.
Of 2434 Kenwood-av Stenographer
Marc Braecker. 3S Schenectady N. Y
salesman. and Claire Anderson, 90. Of
554S Broadway. houSekeepeI.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
Building Permits

Madison wrecking Co. 1922 Cornen-av
frame dwelling. S65.
Standard OIL Co. OF Ind, us Shelby-st
new sign. $50
Miss Catherine Mushrush. 1850 Church
St one-car garaee. $3.50.
George =. Maloney. l74s S Delaware-St
eNcavate basement. 500
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03
'SCOTTSBORO CASES
COST SIXTY FOUR
THOUSAND TO DATE

NEW YoRK-A financial state
ment showing a total income Of
S61, s25.2S, and a total expenditure
Of s64, s51.75 on the Scottsboro case
over the forty-month period from
April IL, 1881 to August 81, 1884,
was made public by the Interna-
tional Labor Defense last week.
The statement showed an expen-
diture Of $Ss,181.05, or 62.1 per
cent of the total income. on strict
Iy legal expenses in connection
with the case. This figure covers
lawyers fees and expenses, investi-
cations, printing and court records,
and expenses connected with the
three Scottsboro trials. two appeals
to the State Supreme Court. one
complete appeal to the us. Sup
RENE Court and partial expenses
for the present appeal, and num-
erous motions and habeas corpus
proceedings in the nine cases.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03
BAR GOLORED
FROM NORRIS
DAM PROJECT

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Although
millions Of dollars Of taxpayers
money Is being used to build the
huge Norris Dam and IT, affEllates
and although thousands Of these
taxpayers are Negroes. not a col
cred person Is allowed to i've IN
ne governmenf-buEIt city Of Nor
IL near here.
me lack Of Negro labor vas the
principal point IN 8 meeting here
At which william Piclkens. Max
Bond and other leaders spoke. Pri-
s. to the meeting B motorcade q
thirty automobiles visited the pre-
lect and made tour Of the huge
ute, There was only one white IA
he notorcade President william
Griffin Of Knoxville College.
The demonstration SO interested
the local IVA. authorities that
they asked for permission to send
one Of their representatives to talk
st the meeting. N his talk the
speaker told Of what the govern
ment planned to Dc and hose the
Negro would eventually share IN
the work.
Mr. Piclzens pointed out the fact
fhof tl{o Tnofnrnado had mt aeau
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03
LODGES CONTINUE WAR
AGAINST FINLEY WILSON
WHOISSTARTING TOSLIP
JOEL SPINCARN IS
NOMINATED AGAIN


NEW YORK Denial that Or.
Louis Z. wright. who has been re-
commended FOR chairman Of the
board Of directors Of the NAACF.
had been elected to succeed Joel
e. spIngarn. white, vas made BY
walter White, secretary. last week.
Dr.. Wrights name win be acted
upon ct q meeting OF the board on
January z,
Nr. White declared that Mr..
spEnearn has been renoninated for
the presidency. IN addition to be-
ing president Of the association
Mr.. splngarn has heretofore acted
as presiding officer Of the board
Of directors. there being 40 office
OF chairman. The recommendation
to create the office and name Dr.
Wright for it is beIieyed to be IN
response to a growing demand BY
the colored membership that Il
have q larger share u determining
the policies Of the body.
This desire for more voice also
contributed to the rift between the
Organization and Or. W. 2. 3. Du-
Boia, FORMER editor Of the Crisis
who severed his connections last
spring.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03

AN INlkiEtktACAAL COMM II
TEE Of Representatives Of the At
lanta Christian Council ana q the
COMMITTEES on Church Cooperation
Of colored Churches q Atlanta is-
sued a statement last week deelar-
ing they bad found few Commune
lists "a Atlanta.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03

NEW YORK CAMP Colored
people IA the South are losing
much property through tricks, film
fam schemes and BY cheating thru
the law of contract
A Birmingham school teacher
has had two houses stolen off her
lots and the authorities pretend
not to be able to do a thing about
locating them The woman secur-
ed position IN Tennessee, leaving
her property in the hands Of white
Birmingham real estate agents.
When she went back on a visit, she
found two Of the houses missing,
with only regrets from her agents.
A woman IN Georgia had exact
" ten thousand acres Of land stol-
ca IA 9 lump from her The wom-
ans husband, who had died some
tirSe previous. did not leave 3 win.
The conan went to white attor-
ney who advised her to bring all
Of her husbands deeds. contracts,
letters and other papers, This the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03

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