davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
CYCL|ST IS KILLED
PASSING REDL|CHT
D. c. Man Sustains Leg In
jury in Another Traffic
Accident.

A colored cyclist was killed and
76-year-old pedestrian seriously in
tured in traffic accidents late yester-
day and last night.
The colored man, Hugh Armstrong,
IS. who lived in a house at Logan
Circle. was injured fatally when his
bicycle was struck by a truck as he
rode south on First street through a
red light at K street, police said.
Armstrong died some four hours later
at Casualty Hospital, where it was
thought he was injured internally
The truck driver, Carroll T. Mills,
20, of Alexandria, Va. was to be
ARRESTED today and detained. pending
action Of the coroner. The truck
was being driven west on K street
at the time of the collision, police
said
The pedestrian hurt was Christie
pher Balderson, 633 Eighth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04

southwest. a Waterman at the Wilson
Line Wharf, who was struck shortly
after 8 pm. by an automobile at
Water and M streevs southwest while
en- route to work He was treated at
Emergency Hospital, where 1t was
said he has a broken leg. He also
was under observation for possible
internal injuries.
Raymond E. Cooper, Is, Of $40 L
street, driver of the automobile which
struck him, was detained by police
for investigation and later released
in custody of his attorney, pending
the outcome of Mr.. Balderson's in
juries.
The death brought the official
police count of District traffic fatali-
ties to 40 since January /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
COURT HELD ON CURB
FOR CRIPPLED MAN
Judge Hit Finds 1t Easier for
Bench to Meet Him-Case
NOlle Pressed.

A cripple was tried on the side
walk in front of Police Court today
after Judge Isaac r. Hit decided 1t
was easier to take the court to the
defendant than have the latter come
to court.
Joseph A. Donaldson, 313 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, had been
driven to the front of Police Court
by friend, but was unable to climb
the stairs to answer a charge Of
violation of the check laws. 1t was
then Judge Hit acted.
Il just took the court clerk, prose-
cutting attorney, prosecuting witness
and the defense counsel out with me- -
Judge Hit explained.
The case was nolle pressed after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
VAN ZANDT THREATENS
VETERAN SWING LEFT
BY the ASSocis ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MACON. Ga, June 4-Threat of a
veterans alignment lin third party
under a leader like Gov. Talmadge,
Huey Long, Father Coughlin or Smed-
ley Butler who'll give us our due"
was made here last night by National
Comdr. James E. Van Zandt Of the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars.
Rising to their feet 500 Georgia V.
F. w. and Disabled American veteran
delegates. in joint convention here,
and members of their auxiliaries at
banquet loudly applauded, but Van
Zandt amended:
Don't misunderstood me. I don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
PLANS CONFIRMATION
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton Exercises Friday Morning.

Confirmation services of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation will be
held at the temple at 10 am. Friday.
Those taking part will be Geraldine
Cohen, Clifton J. Hershberg. Muriel J..
Jacobs, Joseph J. Kahn, Lester Lewis,
Paul Livingston, Joseph Lutsky, Kali
man Mariner, Charles H Mayer,
George Minton, Louis Gutenberg, jr.;
Doris Raebach, Zelda Rodbord, Charles
Rosenberg, Charlotte RoSendorf. Ma
talie Schurman, Harold Schwartz.
Herbert Simon, Peggy Snowden, Peggy
Stein. Helen VanStandeg, Jack Wilmer
and Norman Wollberg.
A joint reception for those con-
f1rmed and their parents will be held
between and II pm. in the vestry
rooms of the temple Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
SENATORS DENY MEETING
TO AID NEW DEAL FOES
Reports Say Leaders Discussed
Coalition Party to Adopt 1882
Democratic Aims,

Senators Vanderberg. Republican,
OF Michigan, and Austin, Republican.
OF Vermont, denied today they had
participated last week in q conference
with former Senator Reed of Penn
sylvania. and other Republicans, on
the formation of q coalition to fight
the New Deal.
Published reports said the Republic
can leaders discussed a coalition
using the Democratic platform Of
1882 as a basis for organiza ton
Vandenberg and Austin said the
dinner, at the home OF Senator White,
Republican, OF Maine, was purely
social, and that they did not remem-
Der politics even being discussed.
Vandenberg termed the reports Of
q coalition move ridiculous.
France is trying to increase its trade
with its colonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04

the amount Of the check had been
refunded. William Taggart, 260<
Fourth street northeast, refused to
prosecute after the $3.50 check was
made good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04

indorse a third party. but We are be-
ing driven to it by our opposition, the
United States Chamber of Commerce,
the American Veterans Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04

the American Liberty League. the Ma
tional Manufacturers Association ana
other big business interests which the
President has Joined"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10
EIIensburg, Wash.

The Missionary Circle Of the Sc
cond Baptist Church met Thursday
at the home Of Mrs. K. Martin for
a chicken Ginner which was spon-
sored by the circle. The next meet
ing viii be at the home of Mrs. W
A. Marsnall.-Dr, Arthur Williams
Of Seattle was house guest of Rev.
James Smith this week. On Sun
day Rev. Smith and DR.. Williams
accompanied by Misses Dorothy
Gladys ard violt, Marshall, motor
ed to Yakima Clyde Hallum
Of Seattle was a visitor here this
week.-Mr. and Mrs. John Woods
and Rev. C. B. Clements, Yakima
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Robertson Sunday.-Reported sick,
Mrs. Mary Hunter and Mrs. w. A.
Marshall Elder and Mrs. w. M
Corbin of Yakima were visitors
here Sunday.-Rev D. D. Banks
of Walla Walla and Rev. o. Stalls
worth of Ellensburg left Monday
for Spokane where they win visit
few days. Rev. Banks conduct
ed services at the Second Baptist
Church on Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10
City Light Reduces
Cost of House Wiring

Another big reduction in wiring
cost incident to electric range con
nection in residences, effeoting all
City Light customers within the
city limits, was announced last
week by P. c. Spowart, general
sales manager Of City Light. 1t
marks the second important cleo
trio range wiring reduction this
year, effecting total cut of about
$40 from last years standard cost,
he added. The new reduction was
brought about through cooperation
between the City Light and Build
ing Department, affecting wiring
specifications, and was made pos
slble by an ordinance passed by the
Council August q, becoming eff
fective 30 days later. It was es-
timated at City Light that the cut
will now result in at least 1000
new electric range installations at
an early date, effecting an addi-
tional net saving of more than
$4,000 to new electric cookery
customers.
Literally thousands of Seattle
families who want to take advan-
tage of Federal Housing Act easy
terms to modernize their homes
electrically have been holding back
because of the necessary costs Of
wiring. Fifty per cent of this cost
has now been eliminated, thus ma
king the economies and advantages
of electric cookery more attrac-
tive" Spowart declared.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10
Billings, Mont.

Rev. I. N. Blake, the new pastor
of Wayman Chapel, preached two
inspiring sermons Sunday. Follow
ing the morning sermon the Lords
Supper was observed. The Wom-
ems Mite Missionary Society met
Thursday at the home of Mrs. H.
w. Bivins.-The children Of Rev.
and Mrs. c. w. Smith in company
with their uncle, Mr.. Horace Smith
left recently to join their parents.
In celebration of the first ami
versary of her business, "The Din
ette," Mrs. Emma C. Harris enter
tanned with reception Sunday
Reported sick are: Mr.. Ray Brown,
Mr.. James Coombs and Mrs. 1. N.
Blake.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10
Spokane. Wash.

Mr.. J. Arthur Weiseger OF Wash
ington. D. c., Omega Psi Phi, spent
a few weeks here visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden Jones,
before returning to the University
Of Minnesota where he is working
for his Masters Degree in Busln-
ess Administration. Funeral rites
were held Monday at the Smils
Funeral Home with Rev. J. c.
White officiating, for Lewis W.
MeNabb who passed away Thurs
day, October 3, at a local hospital.
The deceased had resided in Spo-
kane for 80 years and was rem
Der of Bethel A.M.E. Church. Sur
vivlng are: a brother, James, Of
Helena; an uncle, Victor Rogers,
of Vancouver, B. C.-Funeral ser
vices we're held Tuesday, October
1, for Samuel Porter who passed
away September 81. Services were
held at Smith Miss Vienna Jones
was hostess on Thursday for the
meeting fthe st. Thomas Guild
The PIT. A. of the Bethel IN.
E. Church met Friday evening.
Mrs. Kemp presented an address
on Religious Training of the Child
and a one-act play was presented
by the ENTHUSIASTICALLY Woods,
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Ttrnhan, is recovering from mi
nor operation.-Mrs. Hazel Ash
ford Is recovering from an attack
Of ptomaine poisoning Mrs. Ju-
ellie Vincent of Redlands, Calf, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Marie
Nichols.-Mr Clifton Lee entered
Washington State College this fall.
The first annual meeting of the
Community Church Federation OF
the Northwest, Inc, convened Oc-
tober s-12. Interesting programs
have been presented and win con
tinue. Rev. J. Abram Hayward
pastor Of the st. Matthew Baptist
Church is president of the organi-
cation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10
Onslaught Upon Civil
Service Employees

Under apprenticeship" the Ma
tional Youth Administration will,
according to press releases, assign
youths between 16 and 25 to work
in municipal and state government
offices at minimum allowance"
in order ito develop a new type of
trained public servant, rather than
merely to add to the immense
group of men and women who cla-
NOR to go into government SER
vice." Hundreds of names of qua
lifted applicants on the civil ser
vice rolls who have passed Civil
Service Examinations have been
disregarded in the last month
while WPA workers have been put
on at a fraction of their salaries in
federal as well as municipal civil
service offices.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10
Old Timer Passes

Old Timers in the Northwest
paused to drop a tear of regret,
when they learned of the passing
Of Carter Nicholas, for ne truly
was a man among men and left
his footprints on the sands of time,
not so much as an outstanding
leader in civic and political circles
but as one who never shirked his
duty. For thirty-six years he mas
tered pulling engine at Roslyn,
the well-known coal mining town.
and did it so successfully that
those who employed him leaned
heavily upon him He was among
the first Negro miners that took
permanent residence in that camp
and became outstanding from the
very outset. His trustworthiness,
his dependability and his wise
councilship among the group with
whom he was identified bridged
many a breach between the whites
and the blacks that otherwise
might has terminated disastrously.
The Negro of the Northwest has
much to be thankful for in having
two such men at the Roslyn coal
mine as Carter Nicholas and James
E. Shepperson. Their good deeds
have not been inferred with their
bones, but for years to come will
serve as beacon lights for those
who must or should follow in their
wake.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10
What Did Each Have?

problem being printed
by Enterprise. easy. you go s right
John together his
into then they envelopes
gained firth be originally
The problem Is, how much did each have originally?
solution viii be printed in next Enterprise
to the Brain Teaser Enterprise print
ed page
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10
Yakima, Wash.

Miss Roberta Johnson left Mon
day to join the Georgia Minstrel.
-Messrs. Ted Powell and Henry
Woods Of Seattle arrived here on
Monday from Portland, Ore. -
Mrs. M. Brown is reported sick
this week. Election of officers for
the A.M.E. Sunday School was
held last week which resulted as
follows: Mrs. c. Sims, supt.; Miss
Lafoy Hamoek, secretary; Mrs.
Katie Simons, treasurer; Mrs. D.
Woods, supt. of Primary Depart
ment. Mrs. H. Woods, Miss Rob-
erta johnson and Mr.. Al Pierre
motored to Tacoma last week to
visit relatives L. A. Tolliver
left Thursday for Baltimore, Ny,
were she will attend the A.M.E.
Missionary Convention. - Rev. @.
B. Clements, Mrs. F. Hancock and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Woods spent Sun
day visiting in Ellensburg -Elec-
ton of officers was held last week
for the Women's Mite Missionary
Society. Officers are: Mrs. L. A..
Tolliver, president; Mrs. C. Sims,
vice president; Mrs. L. Ellison, Sc
cretary; Mrs. S. Jones and Mrs.
NJ Harris, treasurers; and Mrs. D.
Woods, chairman of sick commit
tee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10

Messrs. A. A. Jones, Robert Bird,
Jerry serner ST., william Patillo.
J. A. Nichols, and Henry Worth
ington. Mrs. Oliver left her hus-
band, Mr.. Mack c. Oliver; a sister.
Mrs. Marie Heed Of Portland; a
brother, Mr.. Marcus sInitb Of No.
Carolina, to mourn her psssing. A
host Of deeply grieved friends gave
last tribute to Mrs. Oliver in
flowers. Interment was at Rose
City Cemetery.
Miss Madelaine Duncan of Seat
tie came to Portland on account Of
the death Of Mrs. Oliver. who was
her God-mother. Miss Duncan's
mother, Mrs. Lena chatters, Mrs.
divers friend Of many years, was
also in the city.
Sunday, October 20, the NAACP
win convene at 4;45 o'clock at the
Williams Ave. Ywct.. Rev. G. F.
Martin win speak on the Ethiopian
situation.
Stay OF Date: Christmas Ball:
Martha Washington Sewing Club.
Bethel A.M.E. Choir held a Get
together Friday night at the "Y''
Rev. George S. Allen. newly APP
pointed presiding elder. win preach
at Bethel for both services.
An appreciative crowd of music
lovers heard the famous White
Trio Of Texas and Mount Olivet's
peerless choir il /. recital of classi-
cal songs and Negro spirituals on
Tuesday evening at Mount Olivet
Baptist Church.
New Subscribers: Mrs. J. Crane,
Mrs. w. H. Warren, Mrs. S. Gold
en-, Mrs. Lee Shepherd. and Mr..
Joe Prescott. WE ALL THANK
YOIJl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10
Look & Learn

1. How many stripes in the flag
Of the United States? Why?
2. What and where is West
Point?
8. Who rules the Netherlands
4. What is another name for
Christmas?
8. Who wrote "Snowbound?"
6. Who or what is Big Ben?
7. What nation first played
golf?
8. What is the name of the lit
tie lame boy in Dickens Christ
mas Carol?"
9. Who wrote many Psalms?
10. Who was the Roman goddess
Of Beauty?
ANSWERS
1. Thirteen, representing the 10
original states.
2. United States Military Acad-
envy on the Hudson River in New
York.
3. Queen wilhelmina.
4. Yuletide.
5. John Greenleaf Whittier
6. A large clock in London.
7. The Scotch.
8. Tiny Tim.
9. David.
10. Venus.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10
THIs-A AND THAT-A
BY UNo WHO

Two sisters, Misses Winifred and
Ruth Crane have entered the Pop
ularity Contest sponsored by the
Enterprise. Result: Winifred won
the 100 votes given by Kathryn
Boyle. But Ruth isn't far behind.
Come on some of the rest of you
girls, there are lot folks in town
who need to renew their subscrip-
tions. Little Miss Zoe Phyllis Rey-
nolds has one Of the Quickest doll
houses, complete with tides on the
overstuffed living room set, end
tables. dressing tables with draw
ers that really pull, a pedestal bowl
in the tiny bathroom and the whole
thing electrically lighted, and all
of it scaled to fit five-room house
small enough to rest on your din
ing room table.7The other after
noon our "Y'' secretary, Miss Eli
zabeth Summers, wore a becoming
frock OF brown crepe with inset
cuffs and modified cowl, in jade
green. Her pumps were brown
suede and patent leather, and her
hat soft brown velour. A lovely
jade pendant at her throat COM
pleted the picture. I wonder
where J. D. Lewis and his dog
gone old Rover" have gone "A
one word description of Edward
Watson Jr.. Immaculate" IS Saw a
bull dog the other day that was the
spittin' image of Mussolini- poor
pup!-Mrs. Mary Ashford in one
word, "Gentlewoman. Hear rum
blings at two churches that the
young folks are coming to life.
Some are at st. Phillips Mission,
and some are at Bethel under the
leadership of Mrs. G. F. Martin
Williams Ave. YWcA, Miss Eli
zabeth Summers, secretary. Mrs.
Richard Boyle will conduct Vesper
services Sunday afternoon at 500
o'clock. Public invited to attend.
Mr.. Stanton Duke has consent
ed to supervise the club meetings
of the Boys of the Trojan Club
which meet on Thursday evenings.
Mrs. Cora Minor, chairman of
the Girls Work Committee, held a
meeting Of her committee Tuesday
afternoon. Plans were made for
an entertainment to be given Fri
day evening, November 1. Pro-
ceeds will be used for Girl Re-
serve Camp Scholarships.
Cookies and cider will be served
by the Health Education Commit
tee at the Community Night Fro
lie, October 1S. There will be no
charge for refreshments or enter
tainment.
The Nominating Committee met
with the chairman, Mrs. Grant, on
Sunday afternoon. Candidates for
election to the committee of Man
agement were chosen at the meet
ing. Election win be held Decem-
her IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Summers en-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10
La Grande, Ore.

Messrs. James Russell and Lew
is Jones of Baker were visitors on
Saturday. Rev. VIM. Terrence,
and Mr.. James Russell motored to
Pendleton Sunday. Messrs. A.
Whitlow and Joe Proctor motored
to LaGrande Thursday.
Just say a saw it advertised in
the Enterprise"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10

Just say ~ saw it advertised in
the Enterprise"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10

tertained at dinner for their house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. John Breed
love and Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Brown, of Knoxville, Tenn, Tues
day. The visitors have been on an
extended visit through the South
and Northwest and are now home
ward bound Mrs. Breedlove was
an old school-mate and chum of
Mrs. Summers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10
Philippians Observe
Advent of New Year

ADDS Philippians ce-
LIBERATED today the advent of their
new year-1652 in their calendar
with the hope that it still might
prove to be a year of peace.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10

Helena. Mont.
By HEX


State Federation Of Negro Won
ems Clubs who supported what Is
now called BY the public, an 'in-
exeusable blunder,n have uncon-
soiously perhaps, become Shakes
pearian devotees. It is now claim
ed that when resolutions of a most
serious nature charging a member
who was also a delegate from her
club to the meeting, with eonsort-
ing openly with another womans
husband, were presented in the ex-
ecutive meeting. they began re-
hearsing the play. "All's Well That
Ends Well" When the fiaseo be-
came public and when public cen
sure, in no uncertain tones, cut in
to the scene it was headlined a
Comedy of Errors" Still the
change went on and they conclud-
ed 1t was Loves Labor Lost"
Now, as finale and with coolies
of criticism developed into a re-
gular barrage, and as they secret
y attempt to fight against an in
exorable moral consciousnesness,
the role is again changed and the
ssTaming of the Shrew'' becomes
the next episode in foreordained
gross betrayal of misplaced conf
dence. However, as the public is
the Shrew in this case there seems
to be but one way to tame It. The
federation is at the cross roads.
win it have tfs courage, the NOR
al stamina to go forward and up
ward, or viii it follow the line Of
least resistance and roll down-hill
to final disruption, destruction and
dissolution?
Mr.. and Mrs. McNabb left for
Spokane on the fourth upon re-
ceiving word that his brother Lew
IS was seriously i'll A few hours
after their arrival his brother died.
Edward johnson celebrated his
birthday last week and was aided
by few old friends of the family.
The daily papers in announcing
services at st. James seem to in
sist on converting Rev w. T..
Banks into the Rev. A. A. Banks
of the Million Dollar, Million Souls
Saving fame. Good Lord, deliver
us from such catastrophe.
Miss Lizzie has no lengthy ears,
Nor abbreviated name.
But often when I crank her up,
She kicks back, just the same"
Lament Of John williams, Jr.,
after he broke his wrist cranlxing
his Ford.
Quarterly meeting was held at
st. James Church Sunday evening
and conference on Monday even
ing, by presiding elder Rev. George
S. Allen. He was assisted at both
meetings by the pastor, Rev. w.
T. Banks. The presiding elder,
who at one time served st. James
as pastor, seemingly, has lost none
of the spiritual fire nor forensic
power formerly displayed in his
sermons and which were so thor
oughly enjoyed when he was shep-
herd of the flock here. While here
ne was the guest of the pastor at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Leh-
man Stitt, Park Avenue. He was
dinner guest, accompanied by Rev.
W. t. Banks, at the homes of Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Ingram, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Ford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward johnson. An engagement
for breakfast with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Dorsey Tuesday had to be
cancelled on account of the depart
ure of his train very early in the
morning.