davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-20

DODGE 1884 sedan; equipped with six
wheels. trunk rack. beautiful form-f1tting.
built-ln trunk; owned and driven very low
mileage by the president of the Trew Motor
carries complete factory. new-car guar
antee. and free-service policy for 1000
miles. Reduced in price well over $500.
The T1ew Motor Co, 1926 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-20

ESSEX-TERRAPLANE 1898 coupe: excel
lent paint. fine motor. good tires: very
economical car: S435. Emerson & Orme,
NJ Stc
Evening star., 1935-02-20

dition throughout. New woodwork: only
S115; easy terms. Southwest's only Ford
Dealer. 941 Water ST. S.W.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-22
BORAH SAYS CONGRESS WILL STILL
 BE SESSION BY NOV |
Possibility Expressed As Almost Certain Halt Presidents Must Program
(By The Associated PresS)

WASHINGTON, July P. - powerful surging drive for two measures involving five billion dollars currency n faton factor introduced today in congress to worry them possible jou1nment date, in addition to several other ma controversies.
 Sena tor BOrah made the announcement this morning that the FrazerLemke farm renancng and Patman Bonus bills are quite certain to be attached to the Roosevelt measures, and probably the new tax bll'.
 His announcement immeda ely raised the question in the minds of many observers Will the Roosevelt pro- gram be Scrapped for this session the packers of the mentioned by Sen. Borah succeed in their at tempt?"
 No immediate comment forthcoming from party leaders Borah declaration and his added prediction that Congress would still be in session by November 1St
 It generally considered certain that this latest devel open would spur efforts the parts of those republicans and democrats who have been trying get congress to ad journ without acting the tax bill and other contro Versial measures.
 On the other hand Senator BOrahs tement inter- preed as giving force and attention the drives for the Frae plan to issue up to three billion dollars in new money refnance farm indebtedness low rate of interest and the Paman plan pay the bonus in about two billion dollars worth of new currency
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-22
DeIlwood Is Due To
 Return Nome Ear
 ly Wednesday A. M.

Word received yesterday indicat- ed that the Arctic Cruise Liner S.S. Dellwood of the Alaska Line was at Teller yesterday morning, and pre- pared to sail for East Cape, Siberia. where the "Vagabond Voyagers" will go ashore on Asatic soil in the U. s. S. R.
 Late word received by Agent Jas. P Daly this afternoon from the S.S. Dellwood stated the vessel was fog bound off East Cape, Siberia, today and was due to arrive back at Nome "Wednesday morning early.
 The first passenger lighter for the vessel of outgoing passengers, is scheduled to leave the Nohalico dock at 800 AM, Wednesday,, wea- ther permitting according to orders posted by the local agent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-22
Soviet Officials
 Arrive At Seattle
 From New York
Soviet Off cials Plan To Esta blish Radio COmmunica-
 tion in the far North
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, July g, - Two off, cials of the Amtorg Incorporated, Soviet trading company, arrived at Seattle Saturday night by plane and at once began final arrangements for the guiding of the Russian plane from Moscow to Oakland
 The officials are N. Askoloff, vice president of Amtorg and A. A. Var tanian, chief engineer.
 They conferred with the U. s. Sig nal Corps and airline officials in an effort to make hasty journey to the Mckenzie River country to es- tablish within three days, farther north post of communication to aid the Soviet fiers.
 Vartanian will stay in Seattle to the Russian messages which will be radioed from here to the plane. He talked by radio phone
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-22
Confesses Killing Wife For Love l6
 Year Old Maiden
Confesses To Drowning Of Twenty-three Year Old
 Wife, Mother in Lake
(By The Associated Press)

Nby The ASSOCldleu TIcSS)
 WORCESTER, Massachusetts, July g, His love for a sixteen-year-old girl, unnamed, was blamed by New ell Sherman, for the confessed slay- ing of his young wife, the mother of his two small children.
 Officials said that Sherman confess ed that he had deliberately ov- erturned the canoe in which he and his twenty-three year old wife were paddling about in the fog covered lake. He said he thrust her away when she frantically struggled to grasp him as she sank from sight.
 The young girl objected to running around with married men, he said so he tried to impress her by becom ing single.
 Sherman was charged today with first degree murder. He is mem Der of an old New England family.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-22
COMMITTEE REPORTS
 ONLABOR CONDITIONS
 ON FEDERAL PROJECTS
Senate Committee Deplores Labor Condi tions on Federal Projects Evidences
 Of Graft Off Labor Easily Apparent
(Bv The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. July 22, - The Senate Committee on Education and Labor reported Employment conditions ex isng construction work were in deporabe sate and recommended that legislation be passed to end the abuses.
 The findings resulted from more than years study The report assaed the interruptions contractor and the "ckback system It recommended that new law to SUD- ercede the law prevailing wage law be passed which would among other things guarantee the payment o local prevailing wages to all labor and mechanics on feder al construction in excess of thousand dollars where not in conflict with the existing law.
 The Bacon-Davis law applied to federal building con- srction in of five thousand dollars The committed said that it had discovered numerous instances where con- tractors took advantage of the unavorabe financial cond tons such as the direct 'kck-back system, where the aborers returned part of the wages resulting in mderpay ent the letting of the work to partnerships o Workers
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-22
Religious Riots In Ireland Famed By
 Reigns Of Terror
(BY The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 BELFAST, July g, A reign of terror arising from antiCatholic riots in Northern Ireland, resulting in violent anti-Protestant reprisals, threatened to plunge all Ireland in- to religious strife, as the ninth per son died today under snipers' fire.
 A wave of incendiarism, bombing and stone throwing swept the bor- der towns last night, where mobs burned three Protestant halls and one Masonic hall.
 The many widespread anti-Pro- testant demonstrations in various parts of the Irish Free State and to the South, during the weekend, are attributed directly to the Northern Ireland anti-Catholic rioting and terrorism.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-22
LOCAL NEWS

Dan Camp is in receipt of a tele- gram from Fairbanks dated July 20, which conveyed the information of the birth of baby boy born to MT. and Mrs. Noel Wien, formerly of Nome but now residents of Fair banks. The message also stated that Pilot Wien had arrived from Point Lay on the Arctic Coast, in time for the great event.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-22
Efforts Failed To
 Obtain News Of
 Soviet Plane Now
Soviet Officials Refuse State Plans of TakeOf At This
 Time of Mystery Plane
(By The Associated Press)

kDy 1Dc hSSOCldltu fIeSSJ
 MOSCOW, July 2l, All efforts to obtain information concerning the projected take-off of the Sov- jet mystery plane over the roof of the world to San Francisco have proven fruitless.
 Not only the plans for the take-off but even the whereabouts of the plane have been kept strictly secret,
 Government officials asserted on- ly, that the details of the departure will be announced at the proper time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-22
Agua Caliente Re-
 sort Is Closed By
 Decree President
Famous Gambling Resort At Ague Caliente PadlOcked
 By Order of President
(By The Associated PresS)

AGUA CALIENTE, Mexico, July 22 -Picturesque Agua Caliente re- sort, largely paid for by American dollars is lost in its own palatial casino, formerly thronged by film celebrities and thrill seeking tour ists, as the place was padlocked on decree issued by the President of Mexico, that all gambling be forbidden at the resort after Sat urday night
 The Hotel Spa, restaurant and bars are closed of the world-famed resort which was erected at cost of from six to ten million dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-22
Wiley Post Plane Not Ready Until
 Later In Week
Post and Wife in Seclusion Waiting For Plane To Be
 Made Ready Flight
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 LOS ANGELES. July 22 Although Wiley Post planned to leave today on his Alaskan-Siberian flight, he may not get away until later this week. Both Post and his wife are in seclusion, it is said, at the Paci- fife Airmotive Corporation hangars. His new monoplane is not quite ready today for the long flight, on which he proposes to base at Nome, Alaska for his extended flight along the Arctic coast to Moscow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-22

Jack Benjomin, a native boy, aged IS, underwent a major opera ton in the Maynard Columbus hos pital this morning, at the hands of Dr. Rex F. Swartz, and is now im- proving gradually. The native boy was brought to the hospital aboard an NAT plane late Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-22
To Seek Basis For
 Peace Settlement
 Between Nations
British Cabinet Directs Eng fish Ambassador To Seek
 Basis of Settlement
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 LONDON, July g, The British cabinet decided today to instruct Sir Eric Drummond, Ambassador to Italy, at Rome, to renew efforts to find a basis for a solution of the It. alio- Ethiopian dispute
 The cabinet reaffirmed it's previous stand that both Italy and Ethiopia should state their complete views at Geneva.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-22
HotelDestroyedBy
 Flames Aberdeen }
 Men Burned Death
Ancient Hotel Aberdeen, Wn. Is Destroyed By Fire Sum-
 With 5 Burned Death
(By The Associated PreSs)


 ABERDEEN, July 22, Fire swept the old, three-story frame Delmonte Hotel Sunday morning, causing the death of three, and injuring five more men.
 Thirty-two men were sleeping in the building when fire broke out on the second floor.
 J. Joergon 40, and Joe Martin 40, were trapped in their rooms and burned almost beyond recognition, when found.
 Max Larson, longshoreman, fell out of third-story window where he stood calling for help. He died shortly afterward.
 w. Paulson 40, and J. F. Cochran both suffered fractured backs. Pet CT Astoe, aged 56, was severely burned about the body, head and arms. Hospital attendants pronounc- ed his condition, and that of the oth- CT two as critical.
 Frank E. Mitchell 73, and Frank Thiery Fl, are in the hospital, al- though less seriously injured.
 The building was built 46 years ago and is total loss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-22
Expresses Sympathy
(By The Associated Press)

.(By The Associated Press)
 CAIRO, Egypt, July p, -Emir Abdullah of the Trans-Jordan was quoted by newspapers today as ex- pressing sympathy toward Ethiopia in it's dispute with Italy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-22

with Juneau Saturday night, in an effort to find quick service to the outpoSts of Fort Simpson or Aklavik, where he planned to comm unicatons. The off, cial flew to Seattle from New York.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-22

Joe Dexter, Golovin Merchant, was passenger to Nome aboard the tug Nohalico of the Nome Harbor Lighterage Co.,, which returned Sun day from there after doing lighter ing work.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-01
Yakima, Wash.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Spearman
spent Sunday in Roslyn visiting
friends Miss Elizabeth Allen of
Toppenish spent Monday here
Mr.. Edward Robertson of Ellens-
burg spent the week end here Wis
iting relatives.--Mrs. F. Hamoclx
is visiting In Ellensburg this week.
= Nrs. b. Francis and Miss Peggy
Robertson of Ellensburg spent a
few days here last week.--Rev. F.
e. Flutcher. presiding elder, win
preach Sunday at the AME church
and will hold quarterly conference
Monday night.-Mr. and Mrs. Phi
lip Sears were hosts to the meet
ing of the Mt. Hope and Mite Mis-
sionary Societies Thursday at their
home in Grandview.- Rev. A. w.
Williams, pastor of Mt. Hope Bap-
tist Church preached at the Pres
byterian Church Sunday morning.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-01
Spokane. Wash.

Funeral services were held Mon
day. July 20. from Smith Fur eral
Home for George Collins. resident
Of Spokane for thirteen years who
died Thursday at his home. Fun
eral services were conducted by
Rev. Donald Clazebrook assisted
by Rev. e. B. Reed. The deceased
is survived by his widow, Helen;
a son, George; and a daughter,
Mrs Albert Blackwell Of Seattle.
Miss Dolores Glass Of Kansas
City Is spending few weeks as
house guest of her aunt, Mrs. Chas.
Holsclaw.-Mr VIM. Moten and
Mrs. r. Bush of Oakland, Calf.
are house guests of AIr. and Mrs.
John Davenport.-Mr. -.obt Burns
left recently for New York City
for an indefinite visit.-Mr. and
Mrs. e. L Dundee and daughter.
Helen, returned last week after a
months visit to coast cities and
California DIR. and Mrs. J. H.
Stephens and daughter, Elsie The
resa, left last week on motor trip
to California Members of the
Pierian Club entertained relatives
and friends with a picnic on Fri
day at Natatorium Park.-Rev. ].
e. Flutcher, presiding cider, admin
istered sacrament at both services
Sunday. The following Monday
evening quarterly conference was
conducted.-Mrs. Laurel Covington
returned to Seattle last week after
visiting with relatives. Before her
departure Mrs. Covington was the
guest of honor at a luncheon Civ
en- by Miss Fannie Humphrey
Mrs. Charles Holsclaw, Mrs. F. A.
Stokes, Miss Eleanor Barrow and
Mr.. Jack Holsclaw returned Friday
from weeks visit to Seattle. They
were accompanied on the return
trip by DIR. w. Vernon Scott who
has been attending the University
Of Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-01
ElIensburg, Wash.

Mrs. Clarence Williams of Seat
tie was visitor here Sunday. -
Mr.. d. D. Banks OF Walla Walla,
is a visitor at the home of Rev.
Stalsworth. = Mrs. o. Stalsworth
left for Seattle Tuesday where she
will attend the Grand Annual Re-
union of the Pentecostal Church,
which win convene August 2, 8,
and 4. = Mrs. Mary Hunter, who
has been seriously i'll for some
time is at her home reported as
slowly recovering.-Mrs. w. Rob
ertson and daughter, Edith, and
Mrs. Bernice Martinstein, motored
to Yakima last week.-Mr. w. A.
Marshall and son, Gilmore, motor
ed to Roslyn Wednesday on bust
ness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-01
Helena, Mont.
BY Hex


The decision reached by the Mon
tana State Federation of Negro
Women's Clubs at its Billings con-
vention two weeks ago in the fin
al action on charges preferred ag-
ainst one of its members, leaves
the public befogged and stupefied.
It is rather skeptical as to the sin
certify and purpose of the organi-
cation iuasmuch as it's decision is
not consistent with elevated and
dignified character and runs coun-
ter to all established customs. Here
are charges filed against a mar
ried woman for alleged mainten-
ance of laboratory of love, Of
twisted morals and of cumulative
liaisons the truth of which, appar-
emily, was not questioned but seem
to have been admitted, and the on
ly reason for atonement bobbing
along the surface that one could
see, was the selfish desire for Of
flee. to be crowned and sceptered
and to acquire and assume, @the
public sentiment be damned" atti-
tude. The public is inquisitive. It
would like to know if the Augean
stable alleged to exist within the
fold is to be permitted to extend
its communicating influence abroad
in blazing audacity, while timid,
apathetic members loll supinely in
evanescent shades of feelings float
ing in the clouds of reverie. We
limited Several months ago such a
situation as has risen was immin-
ent, and indicated because of the
number of invertebrates seemingly
at the helm, the old ship would
probably drift upon the rocks. o
Temporal! o moresl Goo h--I!
What's the use?
The Pleasant Hour club met at
the residence of Mrs. Edward John
son, No. Beattie St, the last meet
ing before the annual summer va
cation.
Mr., and Mrs. Addison Of Logan
were in the city last Saturday.
Bruce Fisher for fighting and
disturbing the peace, forfeited $40
bail.
George Lowery was over from
Butte last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Ingram mot
ored to Butte last week.
Presiding Elder j. E. Flutcher
and the Rev. B. E. Edwards were
in Helena last week and held the
4th quarterly conference at st.
James church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-01
TACOMA NEWS
c. B. AIdrioh, Editor-Mgr.
sssH Pacific Ave.

Mrs. Blanche Dawson and five
children Of indianapolis, Ind, the
daughter and grandchildren of Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Edison, arrived on
Saturday to visit Mrs. Edison who
is very i'll.
Miss Alice Harris, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Harris. and Mr..
Edward White were quietly mar
ried here last week.
Mrs. K. E. Holmes, who has
been confined to the hospital with
arthritis, is reported improving.
Mr.. Emanuel Bush was awarded
his final decree of divorce from
his wife, Yola, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Canaday are
spending a few days in Seattle Wis
iting their aunt, Mrs C. H. Graves.
Bethlehem Baptist Sunday School
held its annual picnic at PIT. Def
ance Park last Thursday.
Miss Petrenella stringer was
guest of Miss Frances Try over
the week end.
We have a letter addressed to
Mrs. Edna. Dixon at the office of
the Tacoma editor. Kindly cali for
same.
Miss Hattie Allen of Yakima is
here visiting her sister, Miss Eli
zabeth Allen.
The Musical Club and Sunday
School (Methodist) held a picnic
Thursday at Point Defiance Park.
Mrs. Wendell P. Stafford was
hostess for the meeting of the
Young Matrons Club Wednesday
evening. Four tables of bridge
were in play and prizes were a.
warded Mrs. K. e. Elmore, first;
Mrs w. Pratt, second; Miss Ruby
Locke, guest prize.
Mr.. w. T. Mccall is entertain
ing Mr.. John w. Smith and Mrs.
Bertha Johnson of Chicago as his
house guests this week. Mrs. Jones
was hostess to a dinner at her
home honoring the visitors.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-01
Great Falls. Mont.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler and Mrs.
Allsup and sons, William and jam
es, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Winburn
of Los Angeles. Calf, were house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Win
burn and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo La
Mars while enroute to Havre to
visit relatives.-Mr. B. Parker left
Thursday for San Diego, Calf,
where he will visit the fair.-Mrs.
Carrie Williams was hostess to the
meeting of the Dunbar Art and
Study Club last Wednesday.-Miss
Jacqueline Webb was hostess to a
group of friends at party Friday.
Phone your news to 2-1283.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-01

/ nathy at Ridgefield, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bushnell Of
Seattle were visitors in the city
last week.
The Elks have fitted up a we'll
appointed lodge hall IN Williams
Avenue and Cherry Court.
Guests at the home of Mrs. B.
J. Fuller recently were. Mrs. A.
Butler, mortician Of San Francis
co; the White Jubilee Singers; Mr..
and Mrs. J. White. Miss ]. Yates,
and Mrs. Maxine Blackburn, Cal
hornia; Mr.. and Mrs. r. Alexan-
der Of Washington, DC; Mrs. L..
D. Milton. Atlanta Ca; Mr.. D. w.
Reed, Chicago; an; Mr.. aud Mrs.
L. Temple OF Oakland.
Mesdames Josephine Duke and
L. D. Griffith entertained with a
breakfast Friday for Mrs. James
schaffer Of Berkeley, Calf. Cow
ers were laid for ten. Mrs. r. B.
Dancey was hostess to a luncheon
honoring the visitor.
Mrs Katherine Gray and Mrs.
Dollie Paries. prominent Oregon
club women we're elected secreta-
ry and vice president respectively
at the Northwestern sectional fed
Grafton which convened recently in
Seattle.
Williams Ave. Y.W.c.A., Miss
Elizabeth Summers, secretary =
During the month of August the
building viii be open during the
morning only. The Committee of
Management members win have
charge Of the building from Aug
ust 1 to 10, inclusive. At this time
the hours will be IL o'clock to 1
o'clock. For the remainder of the
month the building will be under
charge of Mrs. w. B. Brown and
the hours from 10 to / o'clock.
Miss Summers sl.d Mrs. Brown
win take time off Tor vacations in
the month of August.
A party was enjoyed by the chill
dren who had attended the Sum-
mer Recreationai classes conduct
ed by the Branch during June and
July
Members of the Business and
Industrial Girls Club and friends
spent a week end at Rock Creek
Camp August 3 end 4.
Modern Mstrop'ss Dance, Labor
Day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-01
CULT LEADERS

Continued from Page One)
few of his followers were found
inside the paper.
Gardner Stunt Cited
The great press agent stunt that
failed, that of last week in which
Chappie Gardner made of Heshla
Tamanys of Harlem and the West
Indies, an Ethiopian princess of
royal blood, also acted as a gate
way into the white world for at
least one other cult, that of Har-
LENS "Black Hitler" Rasuli Abdul
Joseph Mohamed
The latter broke into print in
Sundays papers by taking issue
with the Daily Mirror in its proof
that Heshla is not princess. In a
letter to that paper, BLACK Hitler
claimed he had even gone to the
same school as the Princess" in
Egypt.
AS a result of his letter he rated
pictures and a headline in the
Sunday edition.
Man Stays Wife
Costonie threatened to have a
headline of another sort the past
week when an irate husband seek
ing his wife, who is follower of
the Prophet, called her from out
of the Costonie tent, Wednesday
night, and stabbed her to death a
block away as the result of a pet
ty domestic argument between the
two earlier that day.
The tragedy occurred just be-
fore the temple services terminal
ed and as the blood-soaked body
of Miss Minnie Johnson, %, of 423
Herkimer Street, Brooklyn, lay in
the street surrounded by police, a.
waiting the ambulance, huge
crowd gathered at the scene.
Might Have Been Saved
One of the women members of
the Costonie cabinet complained to
police that the woman's life might
have been saved if she was given
medical aid at once but they point
ed out that under New York law
a body must await arrival of re-
preventative of the coroner's office
The woman from the Temple
said that it took the ambulance
nearly an hour to arrive at the
scene. The Staying was traced to
an alleged lover who was placed
under arrest
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-01

George w. Carver, head of the
department of research and exper-
iment station Of Tuskegee, receiv-
ed the Spingarn Achievement A
ward on September 4, 1928, for dis
tinguished research in agricultural
chemistry.