davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05
obn d NJ e n

3abnfd p0u
aermiter! Sd femme cine 8ur5eI,
Denit man Die in Der San0 bat, iin0
Die 3abnidmer8en fort!"
80 Elm lnfinn!"
Gar fein uniinn = i6 meme
nntiirli6 sic 3abnpur5ell"
-&eutige Srauen. Sung
berbeirotete gbefrou: nWait Mdnnern
fam man fitrdtbar b%ereinfoaen.~
Sea, ou boit bod NIT Maar feline
gntt6uI9ung erIebt."
Limb OBJ @ie mir berbeiratet
tuarert, ItelIte es iid beraus, OoB er
ungenommen bat, ib tonne foden."
&uf elmer einiamen
SnfeI. Der Matroie: n@arum
baben sic iid Oenn ouf oieier unbp-
tpobnten Sniel nieoergeluiien?"
Ser @i%niieOIer: lin au bergeiienl
I'm gu bereeiien!"
u@as nolen sic 0enn bergei.
ien?"
n9as babe id bereeIienl"
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05

-2iebesgefIiit r. ngmo-
lie nieier Sub oriidt auea aus
mas id Dir 81 iagen babel Sait or
mid beritanoen?"
nNein, @eliebter bite, iog'S
nod einmnI!"
C ntDe6er-o0er. n9enfe
sir, Otto bat mid gefragt, Oh id
i'm beiraten uno Of ib i'm gu einem
gIiidliden Mann MAIDEN mill"
.8irflid? l1n6 po5u Daft Ou bid
entidloiien?"
MbenogefeIIf1oft
~8itte, &err @eterien", iogt Die
Dame Oes Souies, nfiibren Sic mid
gu Eiidl"
81, gndoiee Grolt, mas oeridnfft
mir 0enn Die g6re?"
nSa, Serr 8eterien", ioet lie.
benspiirOig bic @aItgeberirt, Sic
IinN ndmIid Ser ein5ige Mtnnn in
Ser gan5eu @eieni6oft, ouf BEN
mein W1ann nidt eiferiidtie it'll"
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05

Ger Oafeins5Ded. Sn
@rin5iug gibt es ieit 0iplen Sobren
fdon eIefttii1e Stroben6eIeu6tung.
aber trosoem Itebt nod INNER
wie anno Oo5limoI an ieoem
StroBenef cine @osloterne; quaii
aIs Griunerung an Die CUTE alte
3eit.
rSie, Iieber Greuno". froste id
neuIid einen boOenitdnOigeu Grin.
singer, nfparum peroen Oenn Oie bic.
len @asIaternen nidt enOIid obmon-
tiert? 9as roitige aIteiien pirft
gar nidt 10 Oeforatiu.~
Ser @rinainger 8iireersmann
berpunoert: n@os iagen g.? 90
alien @asIoternen g'b0rn meg, iagen
90. Serr, unO mo pol'n g Sbrer
Oenn nader anbaIt'r, mann g pom
Seurigen bomeebn? l?4
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05

Sbre @ranOe. n@arum
trinfen Sic 10 biel?"
Plus nngIiidIi6er 2iebel l1nO
Gie?"
uaus gIiidli6er 2iebel 0aeine
8raut bat ndmlid einen SdnapsIa.
0en!"
&Ieine @rmunterung
gr, (im Qoufe 0es @eIpr1ds):
nueber sic 2iebe tprroe iopieI ge-
i6rieben unO lit audi 10 unenolid
bieI eeioet Dor0en
sic emit ianftem 8orpurD:
0Iber ni6t 81 mirl"
Ger fdIogfertise
8rofeifor. Srie0ri6 Der @roBe
Batte mandnioI feline gr6Bere 5reu-
Sc, alg itb an oen Mitglieoern iei-
rer Qfa0emie ser 8ifieni6aften 81
reiben. 60 Iegte er BET elmer erneu-
ten 3~uiammenfunft Der 4faOemie
Den 9erren Der M1l1en19att ole
Srage Dor:
n@arum gibt elm NIT Gbampag-
ner gefiiates @Ios einen reineren
&long pie elm nit 8urgunOer &c.
f%iiGtes?"
@roBes Sdmeigen folgte. 9dIieB-
lid itebt 9rofeiior Sul8er ouf unO
bemerft unter mebreren 8erbeueun.
gen:
nMoieftdt, Die MiteIieOer Ser
afaoemie erfl1ren einitimmie, iolde
geriude Ieioer nidt unternebmen ou
f6nnen, On Oie eeringen 8eiolOun.
gen Oies nidt auIoiien!"
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05

&eIigionspbiIofO
pbie. Ser 8ater bat bon geplan-
ten Simalaia-@ rpeoitionen aus Der
3eitung borgeleien. un0 babel iii es
Beterle flor getporOrn. 0nB es gerge
gibt, Die bon Weniden nod ME be-
itiegen Dor0en iino.
naber OIL fannit bod arf 10 men
Berg roufflettern2" fragtp @eterIe.
"geein", lahelt Der Batter, lid
audi nidt. go Elm Berg 1T bieI 81
bod unO Diel 81 fell
.Nber Der liebe @ott fam es
0od?"
Der Batter iiberlegt. nSa", nidt
er Damn, der Iiebe Soft fam alles."
.Mues?"
vMues!!"
Nun lift Die @eibe an BeterIe gu
iiberlesen. ~guti~, iaet er, fam
Der liebe Soft aud 10 men iteilen
Berg MAIDEN, Dab er nidt mebr
rouftlettern fonn9"
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05
edIaafertiae MntluUrt.

Sn Ser 0bertertia miro SHinera
@lode beiproden uno man fommi
5u Der Steae:
5offnungslos
8eidt Der Reni6 Der @0tterItdrfe.
MiiBig iiebt er feline @erte
llnO bemunoerno nuter9eb'n.
@uf sic 6raee Oes 2ebrers, mann
es nobI Ser Sal mare, 0aB Elm
Menid feline @erte miiBig uno be.
wunOernO u~ntergeben iiebt. berridt
3un6dit tiefes Sdpeigen; Oonn font
plotlid cine Stimme aus Dem SIN.
tererunO: D@enn er gut Oeriideri
it,"
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05
Sic MOLTEN nidt.

8iirgermeiTter Sino sic
Oenn nidt eineeI6ritten, ols Die
iuneen 2eute Sen nddtli6en 2drm
mo1ten?
9oIi5iit: SarpobI, Serr 8ir-
germeifer, id babe iie idmtlid per-
boftet, ober es lit feiner mitgegan.
eenl
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05
Sat fd besabLt.

n@irfli6, SrGulein grotpn, Sic
berseuOen gu OieI foitbare 3eit nit
S1minten."
~@er5eibune, Serr 9ireftor: Sic
irren. SD bin erit cine ISOLDE oa
uno babe I9on bonn 8iirodef uno
bonn &oiiierer Seiratsmtrdge Be.
fommen.~
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05

8~einf9meder. Sic:
9enf Sir, artur, unier 2umpi Bat
Dem Sope3ierer ben &leiiter megge-
freiien.
@r: uno Oeine Suppe bat er beute
mittag iteben l%oifen!
-&einfaII. Y@as iagit oil
gu oieier 63ene? Nidt einmoI
Sbofeipeare bate fie better idreiben
f0nnen.~
n8eiier nidt, aber 10 Wie 0u.
tportmortlid, bat er iie geidrieben."
Sic 2ebensfroge.
uSiinf5igtauie1o Dollar Sdul0en
baben Sic? llnb oo molIeu Sic
meme Sodter beiroten?"
.Iaeroings - ooer miiien sic
bieueidt eiuen anoeren Iuspeg? 2"
-9urd sic BIume nSut
er totiddlid geia9t. OaB on Elm
9ummfopf biit2"
ngsidt geraoe tportlid ~ er mein.
te ober, mas Die Begabung orbe-
tr6fe, fonlten mir chamber ia Die
9anO reidenl"
@erm69tnis. r0us
emil. Der S6uiter bon pis-a-Ois 1T
~geitorben mo bat aues Dem @aiien-
baus suriideeloiien.
.Sebr eoeI BON ibm, wos bat er
oenn binterlaiien?"
Stint 9inoer."
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05

8auerin Gum Wann, Der 10.
eben bonn @eridt nod Sauie
fommt) Nun. mas bat oenn Der
Seppl fir Straf 'friegt, bob er oi'
a &omel gebeiBen bat?
8auer2 3mon8ig Morf @elo.
itraf'l
86uerin: . mel, Dober ion
oenn ser oas piele @el0 nebmen2
8auer: Sat's idon - / bab's
ibm 'pumpt!
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05
90 uFf. .9iebit Oa geuo

% II Il t. rSiebit on Cello
ipieI2"
80 ia, oas fam i6 tpobl iagen;
am Iiebiten aber babe i6 es, Derl
man nuf ben fleinen @eigen ipielt,
natiirlid lit oas biel idpererl"
-0er YbiIofopb. Batter:
nBenn on wiiBteIt, mein Iieber
Sobn, ME gliidIih oas Mrbeiten
madt, tpiirOeit Oh fleiBiger iein.~
Sobn: nJiibre mid nidt in Der
iudung, 1aterl Sd bemibe mid,
Elm 2eben Der Selbitperleuenung gu
fiibren, in Dem Slid feline 8ioue
ipiek.~
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05

%s+h ~Ab HuHptAtt
i'd nit ben @eoeg.
ipeiler oen LANCE
Gabf gebabt ben
I'm mo- id 10 fnb-
Iifd mar, 6aB id
i'm Die ean3e Seat.
teid Stobrie Der.
8dblt hen, is Ser
@eoesneiIer al
mid ms Sous
fomnie I'M bat mid
npfrndt M in 1,if
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05
Seues aSpfdsn.

Ser beriibmte ruiiiide GeIomar-
idon Sutparoff Iiebte es, feline I'm
tereebenen ourd ouprIei 6rogen ouf
Die Hrobe au iteuen. 4ls elm SelO.
Debel Inn cine 0epeide iiberreidte,
frnete er i'm:
u@iebieI Slide eibt es i'm
Meer?"
neODieI, ais nod nidt sefangcn
iinO."
n@ie melt ift es Bis gum mOn.
6e?~
o3tpei bon Gller grrelen8 be.
riibmten giImdriden.~
Suiporoff freute iid, einen Monn
oefunOen gu BADEN, Der ibm feine
Antport idulOig blieb.
o8eIder nnteridieo lit 8piiden
0einem 8feroe un0 mir?"
.Niein 8fero fam mid niGt gum
2ertnont MAIDEN, mar Die &nttDort,
.aber Gr8elen8 brau6en nur elm
@ort 5u fagen."
nSd6n~, iogte ser Mari6un la
6en6, lid iebe, bai pirit einen guten
9ffi8ier nbgeben."
Ser SelOpebel erbieIt oas Hatent.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05

sd piirOe Sbnen gerne beIfen,
aber Die pielen Nettunesmeoailen
iino gu idauer."
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05
Dffener sareibcbrisf Oes
Sbiltpb samerampfer.
1910.

@1ein lietDer SER Re0odtiondr:
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05

4m Doa noh0em
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
Farina, Mother,
Sister. Injured

CHICAGO Especially 4 Farina,
and his sister, Mango OF screen
and vaudeville fame. with their
mother, Mrs. Florence Hoskins,
were severely injured, while mot
oring East with friends The car
in which they were riding over
turned, skidded fifty feet with all
six occupants, upside down in the
car Each one managed to crawl
out, except the mother. who had
to be extracted from the wreckage
I'd was found to have internal in
juries, sprained ankle and elbow;
other passengers received minor
bruises.
Mrs. Hoskins, a successful real
estate broker of Sunnyside Realty
Co., is also one of our leading pro-
fessional musicians of Los Ange-
les. The family were taking a va
cation trip.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
Loren Miller Arrested
AS Newspaper Picket

NEW YORK tANP) - Loren
Miller, who gave up his job with a
Los Angeles newspaper to take
over an editorial job with the New
Masses, was arrested last week
when he and eight others picketed
the Amsterdam News.
With a thousand persons look
ing on, twenty-five policemen de-
scended upon the Amsterdam
News and placed the nine persons
under arrest. The pickets, two of
whom were white. had been seized
after complaint had been filed
by Mrs. Sadie Warren Davis, one
of the owners ow the newspaper,
who charged that they were mem
bers and sympathizers of the news
paper guild which is seeking to
hamper the papers operation due
to the discharge of fifteen mem
bers of the staff who belong to the
Guild.
The nine were taken to the
Washington Heights court and
were paroled in custody Of their
attorneys for a later hearing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
Jeni LeGon On Way
To Appear in Chicago

LOS ANGELES - Jeni LeGon,
lithesome young singer and dane
er who rocIeted to acclaim in the
RKO picture, "Hooray for Love, "
left the Hollywood film colony last
week for a personal appearance
there before sailing to London to
open in a revue Christmas Day.
Miss lie Con is booked for a two
weeks engagement at the Chez
Paree, Chicago's most exclusive
night club, beginning October 80
She will follow the route taken by
the Nicholas Brothers, sensational
young hooters, who also appeared
at the Chez Paree after leaving the
film colony on their way to New
York.
In London, Miss LIE Con will be
one of the stars in the Cochrane
Revue to be uncovered with the
arrival of Michaelmas. She will
be accompanied on her entire tour
by her manager, Earl Dancer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
Joe Louis Purchases
Building For Marva


CHICAGO (ANP)-- Joe Louis
Barrow, next worlds heavyweight
champion" this week presented
his bride, the former Miss Marva
Trotter of Chicago, department
building, according to records in
the office of County Recorder Ed
ward ]. Kaindl. The purchase was
made from Nathan K. McGill, for
mer general manager of The Chi
cago Defender.
The building is located at 1920
Michigan Avenue. The reported
price was $12,50O, according to
revenue stamps attached to the
deed filed for record. Louis pur-
chased the property four days af-
ter he whipped Max Baer in New
York, September "a.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
N. Y. Teacher Is First
To Hold Doctor Degree

NEW YORK The double dis
tinction of being the first Negro
to receive a doctorate degree in
physical education, and the only
one as far as available records re-
veal, to hold the supplementary
degree of Doctor of Education goes
to Edward L. Washington, resi-
dent of New York City.
DR.. Washington is the acting
chairman of the Department of
Physical Education of the Thomas
jefferson High School Annex of
Brooklyn where he directs health
education of 1000 students, ninety
nine per cent OF whom are white.
He is one of two Negro teachers
on faculty of $50.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
CCC Enronees Eligible
For First Examination

Robert Fechner, Director OF the
Emergency Conservation Work, to-
day explained that all anrollees Of
Of the Civilian Conservation Corps
would be eligible TO participate IN
the first examination to be held
by the u. s Civil Service Conn
mission for junior supervisory po-
sitions in the Civilian Conservation
Corps camps.
The Ring to include part Of the
supervisory positions Of the Civil
ian Conservation Corps under Civil
Service was announced by Presi-
dent Roosevelt on September 26.
In an Executive Order issued on
that date the President stated that
positions Of Junior Assistants to
Technician In the administration
Of tie Civilian Conservation Corps
should be included in the competi-
tive, classified u. S. Civil Service.
It further provided that the initial
examination to be held by Civil
Service Commission for each CcC
camp should be limited to enrollees
Of the Civilian Conservation Corps.
The President has previously
stated his desire to have enrollees
who demonstrate their competence
promoted to supervisory positions.
In a recent order he asked that
twenty-five percent Of the vacanc-
les in supervisory positions be fill
ed by enrollees. These instructions
were modified by the order Of Sep
TENDER 20.
Plans for the initial examination
under the new ruling are being
formulated by the Civil Service
Commission.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
Tacoma, Wash.
Walter White Asks Jobs,
Okeys Labor Bargaining

NEW YORK =. Speaking last
week over radio station WEVD on
issues involved in the strike Of ed
itorial workers on the New York
Amsterdam News, Walter White,
secretary of the NAACP declared
workers should have the right to
organize and bargain collectively
Mr.. White, who said he was speak
ing personally and not officially
for the association, praised the
New York Newspaper Guild, of
which the striking Amsterdam
NEWS staff is a part, for the soil
darity it is showing with the col
ored guild members and the sup
port which the white guild MEM
bers are giving the strike. The
NAACP secretary, however, point
ed out that there was serious linz
itation of opportunities for Ne
groes to secure jobs on daily pap
ers. and urged the guild to use its
influence to break down racial bar
riers, SO that qualified Negro
writer's and mechanics might Sc
cure employment on daily papers
Speaking on the same program as
Mr.. White was Haywood Broun,
famed columnist and president of
the American Newspaper Guild.
The New York chapter of the guild
is supporting the colored striking
staff members one hundred per
cent with cash contributions week.
ly as well as furnishing pickets.
and assisting in the clerical work
and other duties around the strik
headquarters located at 205 West
135th Street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
Hitler Puts Stop To
Negro Jazz Program

MUNICH, Germany (ANP) =
]. Eugene Hadamovsky, the reich
radio director last week issued an
edict that Negro Jazz" could not
/ be broadcast over Germany's 26
broadcasting stations, thereby Civ
ing rise to the opinion that the
racial hatred that has been shown
by the Hitlerites against Jews
would be extended to Negroes.
In making his announcement,
Hadamovsl1y declared that the ban
was not symptom of enmity to
foreign culture, but a rejection of
something that destroys "the fun
damental basis of our culture. Ne
gro Jazz is product OF the prirni-
tive. It belongs in the museum of
ethnology."
Discussing this opinion, one mu-
sic critic opinioned that all music
whether jazz or classic was based
on ''the primitive" The great mas
ters reached back into the "primi-
tive" for their masterpieces, but
the classics have not brought forth
in the present era the financial re-
turns of jazz classed as of Negro
origin, but with many Caucasians,
Teutonic and Jewish adherents and
composers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31

The Bazaar Of All Nations CIV
en- by the Ladies Musical Club at
the Bethlehem Baptist Church on
Friday and Saturday nights, was
the success of the season. Mrs.
Gilmore wishes to thank all who so
generously contributed toward this
success.
The Silver Tea sponsored by the
Spartans on Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Mollie Hayes proved to be
a very successful affair Follow
ing a brief musical program, Rev.
Vaughn, Rev. Hall and DR.. E. E.
Gilmore made short addresses. Mr..
Robert Flowers acted as master of
ceremonies; Misses Mary Elizabeth
Stout aud Roberta Spencer poured
The club is extremely grateful for
the cooperation shown by the pub
lie.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
Lack OF A Dime Costs
Long Island Man 500

OYSTER BAY, L. l., N. y
Because he was 10 cents short OF
the admission price to a local the
atre here last week, Norman Barn
es of So Shore Avenue lost 500
cash award given by the theatre
management to the holder of a
lucky number distributed to the
patrons through stores in the
neighborhood.
Barnes borrowed % cents from
his boss at local oil station and
promised that if his ticket won he
would give the boss $25. When he
reached the theatre he found that
the admission fee was 35 cents.
and that he didn't have enough
money to get in. Disconsolate, he
left.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
Negro Town In New
Jersey Is Progressive

PHILADELPHIA (ANP) Tx
community at Mizpah, Nj, found
ed a decade ago by N. J. Rath-
blot and in which lots are owned
by many ministers and fraternal
leaders, is steadily making pro-
gress according to its promoters
and officials of the National Bap-
fist Convention, some of whom
have made investments there, and
in which organization, although /:
is Jewish, Mr.. Rathblott holds a
life membership. Mizpah is local
ed near Atlantic City and Mr..
Rathblott points out that it now
boasts schools, railroad station.
express office, churches, an cleo
trio power plant, clothing facto-
ry, and a steady growth in popu-
lation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
Hold Youths As
Burglar Suspects

Because they tried to escape
from Prowlercar Officers Schnug-
ger and sagen BY driving Their
truck at high speed through dark
alleys early Sunday. two youths,
James Doage and Ed White. were
in th6' city JAN Monday for investi-
cation.
Finally captured in the vicinity
Of So. 9Th st. and Ainswortl Ave
the youths told conflicting stories
Of their actiTsties. Because two
loaves Of breal and a lock pick
were found in the truck and the
suspects were unable to account
for theta, police decided to hold
them as suspects IN the burglary
early Sunday of E. A. Fedderson's
bakery at 1134 Market St, where
some bread and other bakery
goods and 90 pennies were stolen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
Clyde Barrie On
New Broadcast

Clyde Barrie, Columbias out
standing Negro baritone. viii be
heard over the CHS network Mon
days from LAS to 200 p. m, psf,
beginning November 4, instead Of
Tuesdays at s:15 a. m, psf. as
heretofore.
On his first program in the new
series, Barrie win sing do Not
Go, My Love-" by Hagaman;; "A
Banjo Song" by Homer; Fri Tu,"
from VerdPs "The Masked Ball."
and "a Perfect Day" by Bond.
Emery Deutsch's orchestra viii
play the orgy" from the Oriental
suite of Justin Elie's Babylon"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31

Marcella Tumssn, talented young
pianist, is nov, t1e capable accom-
PIANIST Of the Ladies Musical Club
Miss Willetta Houston. the former
main SPRING of this organiza-
ton. is attending the u. of W.
The Young Matrons Club held
its social meeting with Mrs. Laura
Ellis. After an appetizing menu,
prizes were awarded at bridge to
Mrs. Minnie Gilmore. first; Mrs
Billie Marshall. second; Mrs. Doris
Bowling, consolation.
Mrs. Margaret Cogwell, Miss
Ruby cogwell, Of Rochester. moth
er and sister of I-.r- Laura Ellis,
and Mr.. Marshall vassor of Mon
tesano were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ellis.
Attorney G. B. Aldrich is seri-
ousis indisposed, having fallen and
fractured a rib
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
10 BAKER BUYS
HOME FOR MOTHER


ST. LOUIS-St. Louis's Cinder-
ella girl, Josephine Baker, return
ed to her hometown last week for
the first time since she sailed for
France and fame ten years ago.
Miss Baker spent a few days vi
sitting relatives and friends.
Her real purpose was revealed
after she had left last Friday when
friends close to the family said she
came to buy her mother a fashion
able and comfortable home here.
The toast of two continents
arrived by plane Wednesday, Octo-
Der 16 and left Friday evening by
the same route for Chicago where
she spent few days before con-
tinuing her trip to New York for
rehursals in the forthcoming Billie
Burke Follies.
She Won't Talk
After successfully eluding your
correspondent Tor two days she
was finally cornered at the airport
friday night.
mo, no." she said in spirited
protest to the newspaperman's re-
quest for an interview. II am not
giving any interviews. I have no
tn ing to say for put ication. Please
70 get that you have seen me. That
is . L."
The star spent most of the time
here with her mother, Mrs. Carrie
Martin, 34OS Rutger st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31

The Progressive Bridge Club met
last week with Mrs. Doris Bowl
ing. Prizes awarded were: Mrs.
Laura Ellis, first; Mrs. Marguer-
lite Rucker, second; Mr.. Henry FL
lis, consolation.
Fifteen members of the Ladies
Musical Club, attired in evening
wear, were the guest artists of the
Teachers Convention, numbering
about 300, at the Winthrop Hotel,
Monday night, Speciality numbers
and spir'tuals completed the pro-
gram.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
New Orleans Police Kill
Picket LOngshoreman

NEW ORLEANS, La. (CNA)-
One Negro picket was killed and
another seriously wounded in
clashes with police, resulting from
continued attempts of shipowners
to load cargo despite the strike of
the international Longshoremen's
Association.
Henry Jones was wounded fatal
ly and Sam Williams shot in the
abdomen when police fired into a
group of pickets on the water
front
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31

The turkey dinner given by Mrs.
D. w. Gibson for the benefit of
the Trustees of the Allen A.M.E.
Church last Thursday was a de-
cided success. Mrs. Gibson wishes
to thank all who contributed, as
well as those who assisted her in
any way.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31

Just say a saw it advertised in
the Enterprise"