davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-17

Born James Melvin Lunceford in
Fulton, Miss, weighs 1914 pounds,
is five feet, eleven inches-parents
James and Ida Lunceford, both
musical His nickname is Pig
gle" and he insists that it be spell
ed with an lie" instead Of a ~"
His first professional engagement
was at the Andrew jackson Hotel
in Nashville, Tenn. and he played
piece all the way down in the
wrong key.
Jimmie has a B. A. degree from
the Fisk University, with post.
graduate work at the City College
of New York, and was a four let
ter man. in athletics at Fisk. His
fraternity is Kappa Alpha Psi,
football is his favorite sport, and
his most thrilling experience was
losing his way in Colorado biz
zard and almost freezing to death.
He regards his band as his great
est extravaganza, first learned to
play a guitar and now also is pro-
ficient with the saxaphone, clari-
net, trombone and flute. Jimmie
does not smoke, drinks very sell
dom and has no special diversions,
prejudices or eccentricities His
favorite author is Joseph Conrad
He, likes Fred Warnings and the
Casa Iona orchestras and he new
er diets. Lunceford speaks Span
ish and eats chow mein at mio-
night. Social sciences were most
interesting to him in school and he
was least interested in mathemat-
les. Jimmie believes that jazz is
becoming more tame, that Ameri-
can composers seldom offer real
works of merit and that the public
is swayed by big name" attrac-
tions, rather than by an apprecia-
ton of music itself. His band sue
ceeded Cab Galloway at the fam
GUS Cotton Club in Harlem early
in 1884 and was heard on the air
waves via NBC twice weekly from
that rendezvous.-N.N.F.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-17

informal of the year by the cosmo-
politan Club. And guess where it
is going to beat the italian Hall
+. Well folks, Halle Selassie! All
will bee sin va!
News has been received of the
sad death Of Mrs. Mary Francis
Turner in Los Angeles. Portland
residents win remember Mrs. Tur-
ner as the proprietor of a restaur-
ant on Williams Avenue and later
at the Elk's Hall, Williams Court.
She b Id moved to California to re-
gain he4' health. At her bedside
was her sister, Mrs. Katherine
Lewis. Two other sisters survive,
one of Saginaw, Mich, and aioth-
er of Denver, Colo. The remains
viii be forwarded TO Denver for
burial
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-17

Just say Al saw it advertised in
the Enterprise"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-17
Cannon To Speed
Up WPA Works

Disturbed by persistent delay in
getting the state works program
underway, Geo. H. Cannon, State
Works Progress Administrator has
left Seattle for Washington, D. c.,
determined to secure authority to
speed up the process of getting
people off relief and on the job in
this state.
1.-The delay is not getting on my
nerves. The trouble lies deeper
It Is getting on my conscience, /"
Cannon said as he left the city.
AS state administrator, I am
charged with the responsibility of
ending the dole in this state. With
the help of my staff, we have done
our part-we have sent to Wash
ington more than a thousand care
fully selected projects, sufficient to
give work to all employable on re-
lief in the state for one year. The
President has approved sufficient
of these projects to employ all re-
lief labor. We have done every
thing that can be done from this
end. IJow I'm going to find out
what's the matter at the other end.
Those on relief are clamoring for
work, they've been promised work
and if humanity possible shall see
that they get work"
Cannon expects to be absent
from the state about ten days.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-17
Helena, Mont.
BY HEX

sentiment and drunk with temper
airy power, certain delegates at
tending the fatal namby-pamby
gathering called convention of the
Montana State Federation of Ne
gro Women's clubs held at Bill
ings last summer consumated one
Of the biggest blunders known to
social organizations in Montana's
history. Their moral arteries were
afflicted with bad attack of cir
rhosis and all the Kings horses
and ali the Kings men cannot lift
the organization from that Hump
ty Dumpty catastrophe, unless the
primary cause is removed. We
are informed a former president
of the state body sponsored the
individual "A question and even
proposed her for the position in
the executive meeting. It was her
influence and impassioned plea
that led uninformed delegates, it
is alleged, to give their support to
the misdirected and lily advised
step taken. Is it not surprising
that, after months of publicity. ev-
en- the leader of that onslaught
against the. high standard hereto
fore maintained by the organiza-
ton, remains tongue tied IN the
matter and offers no word of de-
Tense or exculpation for the very
strange position talxen7 The pub
lie patiently awaits an explanation.
Returning from trip to Mis-
soula a week ago last Sunday by
motor, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Cot
ties, while descending Mcdonald
Pass, were forced from the road
by another car into an embank-
ment, demolishing their car. Mrs.
Cottles received cut over the
right eye necessitating three stitch
es while Mr.. Cottles suffered from
an abrasion on the leg.
Mrs. Frank B. Bennett who has
been III at her home on State st.
has improved
The Pleasant Hour Club after
mentioning for the summer resum-
ed its meetings Wednesday after
noon beginning at the residence of
Mrs. NJ. A. Lowery on Alta st.
Word reached Helena last week
that Mrs. Ida Welsh who has been
at Renova, Id, for the past month
is now sick in st. James hospital
at Butte. She has been there for
two weeks but will return to Hell
ena soon.
Jean Marshall sent radiogram
from Spokane last week to his
aunt, Mrs. H. J. Baker, and wished
to be remembered to all of his
friends in Helena.
Edward Soulds and Arthur Hair
rell were in Kalispell last week on
the high school football team.
Rev. W. T. Banks held services
Sunday morning at Wilder Avenue
Baptist church and in the evening
at st. James A. M. E. Church.
Mrs. Alice Palmer and son, Ar
thur, are in from Idylewylde on
the Blacl1foot.
James Howard, 80, was arrested
Friday morning and is held on sus-
picion of being one of two men
wanted at Stockton, Calf, who is
alleged to have murdered R. D.
Gordon, a special officer for the
Western Pacific railway. His fin
gerprints and photograph were
sent to Stockton for Identification.
Gordon was stabbed 20 times and
denim barracks bag and a bun
die left behind led to the belief
that a man named West Coast"
and an Indian or a Mexican known
as Chief" were Gordon's attack
ers. West Coast" is also known
as "Whiskers, Coast to Coast"
and "Coast KfdD
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-17
Tickets in Demand for
Roland Hayes Benefit

NEW YORK - The concert by
Roland Hayes in Carnegie Hall on
November 8, from which the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People will receive
the proceeds of the sale of box
seats, is drawing goodly number
of reservations. Mr.. Hayes has do
mated SIS box seats to the NAACP,
and the prices are $500 and $500
seat. Boxes hold eight persons.
Reservations and tickets may be
secured at the NAACP National
Office, SO Fifth Avenue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-17
Portland News
Mrs. W. Boyle, EditOr-MGn0ger
1857 S. E. Tibbett St Sellwood 657l
Mlaz kate Lewis Assistant Editor. 27OS S ? Tibet

Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry Hardy en-
tertainea a group Of friends Tues
day evening at a buffet supper IN
eel sbration Of their fourth wedding
anniversary.
Mrs. Clara Pickett is combining
business with pleasure in a trip
that takes her to Denver. San Di-
ego. Los Angeles, and San Fran
ciscJ.
Mr.. Lulling Williams was enthu-
siastically received at Lincoln High
School when he gave a program
ilicluding spirituals and classics.
Miss Florence Cantrell arranged to
have the students hear Mr.. Will
ANS rich voice and also assisted
on the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. White. Miss
Maxine Blackburn, and Miss Jean
eta Yates, who have been guests
of Mrs. ,. J. Fuller, have returned
to their home in California.
Mrs. Sherman Davis has return
ed from Mobile, Alabama.
Mrs. Ruth Grey, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. W. N.
Mayberry. has returned 30 her
home In Denver, Colo.
Rev. and Mrs. L. r. Kinard are
visiting tie California Conference
OF the zion Church being held at
San Francisco.
Clifford Flowers, Billy Law and
Jerry Turner, students at U. of O..
were In town for the football game
Saturday between U. Of o. and u.
Of cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Wilson Of
Tacoma visited last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Flowers of this
city.
Mss Anita Diggs has gone to
spent : fortnight visiting friends
in Seattle.
CLUB NOTES: Apex Club MEM
bers met with their president, Mrs.
Charles Redd, on Thursday. -
Tusko's met with Lloyd Flowers
Wednesday evening. = Mrs. Len
ore Gaskin entertained the Martha
washington Sewing Club Thurs
day afternoon. Culture Club
members met at the home of Mrs.
Elizs sseth Garden Wednesday af-
ts-1oon. = Young Peoples Fellow
ship is tie name of the new organ
ization at st. Phillips Mission. The
young foll-s and their friends are
planning a Roller Skating Party
on November and invite all the
oldsters to join them. - Mrs. Luz
ellie Morgan entertained the Wah-
keena Club Tuesday evening. =
Mrs. Charles Rollins won the Fell
lowship Quilt made by members
Of st. Phillips Guild. Mrs. D. N.
Unthank and Mrs. Richard Boyle
were delegates from the Guild at
tending the Semi-annual meeting
Of the Auxiliary Guilds of Oregon
held last Friday. The Literary
Research Club gave a benefit card
party at the home of their presi-
dent, Mrs. Pollyanna Reed, on Fri
day. Mrs. G. v. Grayson won first
prize for the ladies and Mr.. Lloyd
Flowers won the mems first prize.
Mrs. Phil Reynolds was chairman
for the affair. The Bethelites
met Monday night with Mrs. AIDE
laide Gashin.- The Mary Bethune
Sewing Club meets at the YWCA
each Thursday. Mrs. Frank Adj
ans is president of this busy club.
Miss Muriel Fletcher's voice was
pleasing in syncopated rhythm
over the air-waves from KEW on
Saturday on the STARS of Tomor-
row. program.
Mr.. James Roston motored over
from Seattle with a party and at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
RABBI LAVINE DIES
AT MOUNT RAINIER
Was One of Founders of BNai
Israel Congregation
Here.

Rabbi Maurice Lavine. one OF the
founders of the B'nai Israel Congrega-
ton here, died Friday at his home,
1923 Thirty-fourth street, Mount
Rainier, Nd, after brief illness.
Services we're held Friday afternoon
at the Danzansky funeral home, with
burial in the Elesavetgrad Cemetery.
Rabbi Lavine, born in Riga. Russia,
now Latvia, on August s. 1870, came
to America at 20 and had served as
rabbi of many large congregations
both in this country and in Canada.
Well known as a scholar and edu-
Gator, he was cantor. schochet and
mohel as we'll as RABBI. Rabbi Lavine
had organized numerous Talmud To-
rahs for the education of Jewish youth.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Sarah Bretstien Lavine; four sons,
DR.. Leonard L., Harold H.. Isidor M
and DR.. Oscar Lavine. and three
daughters, Anna, Bessie and Estelle.
He also leaves two brothers. Isaac La
vine of New York and David M. La
vine of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
COUGH[|N ENDS
BROADCAST SERIES
Appeals for Liberal Law
Permitting US. Regulation
of Interstate Commerce.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT, June 10.-Rev. Charles
z. Coughlin concluded a series Of
weekly radio broadcasts last night
with a ringing appeal for liberaliza-
ton Of the laws permitting Govern
ment regulation Of interstate COM
merce and for passage of the Wheeler
Rayburn public utilities bill
Father Coughlin announced that
last nights address would end for
the time being his series of talks,
which have been sponsored by his
National Union for Social Justice.
In discussing the Supreme Court
decision invalidating the N. r. A.,
Father COughlin asked, lis the Con-
stitution made for Americans or are
the Americans made for the Consti-
tution?"
He likened the ruling Of the famous
bred Scott decision OF slavery days
explaining that his criticism was not
Of the Supreme Court, but of the
laws Of interstate commerce. which
he termed erroneous He declared
that labor and agriculture should moi
be crucified upon the Interpretation
OF an obsolete law and said it was
the right of the people to change
their constitution in a constitutional
way"
In the spirit Of Abraham Lincoln. "
he said, 80 we prefer civil war 10
free the white man from economic
slavery as Lincoln preferred civil wal
TO free bred Scott and the Negroes
from physical slavery.
Call that radicalism If Won will
But call Lincoln, who taught me how
10 use this logic, the arch-radical OF
all time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
ENDS
DEMOCRATIC FIGHT
Texans Adopt Resolution
Against Change in
Constitution.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMARILLO, Tex, June 10.-Texas
Young Democrats. Joined by Presi-
dent Roosevelt's sons in the first i'm
portant party session since the
Supreme Court killed N. r. A.. ruffled
the feathers OF the dead Blue Eagle
but left them unplucked.
The stormy two-day convention
which at first was seen as possible
first gun in the 1886 campaign with
N R. AS death as the target ended
Saturday night in a compromise.
An adopted resolution condemning
any proposed change in the Federal
Constitution cooled the heat between
one faction that would have praised
the N. r. A. decision and another
that favored recommendation of con-
stitutional amendments that would
validate recovery act principles.
The convention also opposed any
surrender of States rights, but in
dorSed principles Of the N. r. A. by
urging the Legislature to pass a code
of ethics setting minimum hours and
wages for workers and allowing col
lectiye bargaining.
James Roosevelt, secretary of the
Young Democratic Clubs of America
expressed satisfaction with the Texas
session. He and his brother Elliott
defended the New Deal and declared
the administrators policies were
nodded by the demands OF the people
who wanted action in an emergency
gency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

the note allegedly written by Mrs.
Lyddane threatening TO make 1t
tough for CARMEL and Boland IN
less they went through with the deal
or refunded her money.
I don't give damn what happens
10 me" the note said. and I'll make
it tough for you If you don't go
through with the deal"
Boland, presumably, also was 10 get
the keys TO the vault of the bank where
Mrs. Lyddane is employed, to stage a
robbery.
States Case Outlined.
In his opening statement States
Attorney Pugh said the Stale ex-
pected TO prove Mrs. Lyddane,
comely bank secretary. hired CARMEL
Rockville bartender, last October as
a contact man and persistently urged
him to get some one to kill her hus-
band and Mrs. Beall CARMEL. he
added, persuaded Thomas and Boland
to come to Rockville to do the kill
ings. Boland, Pugh continued. was TO
receive $1,000 from Mrs. Lyddane
and the keys to the bank where she
is employed in order to rob the vault
When Boland was arrested. the
prosecutor asserted. he had in his
possession papers listing the tag num-
Der of Lyddane's automobile and his
hours of employment. CARMEL, Pueh
went on. had a sealed note for b.
land which had been written on
MrS TUH6a na'S
pounded. The stationery used and
the seals. he said. came from the
Woman's office.
Attorney John Oxley OF Rockville
was appointed to assist States At
torney Pugh before the session today
opened
Attorney Fred A. Maltbv Of Silver
Spring. Md. who represents Boland
and Davis. made a motion TO quash
the indictments on the ground the
grand jury was illegally drawn.
Slim, erect and carrying her blond
head proudly. the 3l-year-old bank
secretary entered the court room on
the arm Of her husband, who LOYALTY
insists his wife is innocent of at
tempting TO hire aSsaSSins 10 do away
with him.
AS she came under the scrutiny of
a court room thronged with women
spectators. Mrs. Lyddane was wearing
smart black suit, white gloves and
small dark straw hat Her hand
some. young husband was clothed in
a new Spring suit of gray. Smiling
and affable. he exchanged greetings
with friends in the crowd
Mrs. Lyddane was accompanied BY
her father, James Mclaughlin, re-
tired real estate dealer and Landscape
gardener, and her sister, Mae Nc
Laughlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
SUMMER SESSION
OPENED AT G. W. U.
SO Courses Offered in Academic
Branches-Four Visiting Pro-
fessors on Faculty.

Summer school registration at
George Washington University opened
today at the same time that classes
started for a nine-week course. Reg
istration will continue until clock
tonight
The first Summer term OF the Law
School also opened today. Aside from
the professional school. SO courses
we're offered in academic branches of
the university.
Four visiting professors will offer
courses in addition TO as members of
the regular faculty. The visiting in
structors are Miss Anna D. Halberg,
Wilson Teachers College; Prof John
T. Wahlquist. Unive rsity OF Utah;
Prof. Charles E. Martin. University of
Washington. and Dr. Willis E. Wright,
chief classifier of the New York Pub
lie Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
CALIFORNIAN DIES
ON VIRGINIA VISIT
Oscar Sutro, Standard Oil
Official, Stricken at
Fredericksburg.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. June
10-Oscar Sutro, 81, vice president
and counsel OF the Standard Oil Co.
Of California. died Unexpectedly in
his room at a local hotel yesterday
afternoon Of heart trouble.
Mr.. Sutro, who came here from
Washington, registered at the hotel
about pm. and complained of feeling
i'll. A physician was called, but Mr..
Sutro died Is minutes later.
The body was at local under
taking establishment last night pend
ing word from his family.
Native Of Canada.
Canada. June Is. 1874, the son of
Emil and Adelaide Sutro, who brought
him to the United States in 1875.
He received the B. L. degree from
the University of California in 1894
and his NJ. l.. from the same insti-
tuition in 1896. He became a clerk
for the firm of Pierson & Mitchell
IN San Francisco and served as a
member of the California Assembly.
A member of the firm of Pillsbury
IL Sutro at Manila, P. J., from 1901
10 1904, he returned to the United
States and was partner in Pills
bury. Madison & Sutro at San Fran
CISCO from 1904 TO the present.
Standard Oil OhiciaI.
Becoming a director of Standard
Oil of California in 1925, he was made
vice president and counsel in 1880.
He also was trustee of the Calamba
sugar estate and vice president of
Pampagns Sugar Mills. He was a
Republican.
Surviving are his wife. two daush-
tiers and son. who live at the family
home in Piedmont, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

few minutes later the customer was
in the hands of officers.
Il got it at KreSs' yesterday the
woman answered when asked by Off
Ger Rogers where she got the money.
She didn't seem bit excited"
said one of the girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
Delphians Elect President.

WINCHESTER, Va, June 10 tSpe-
ciaD The local branch Of the Del
phian Society, closing its scheduled
meetings for the Summer, Saturday
evening elected Miss Pauline M. Taylor
president for next year, Mrs. DALEY
R. Slonaker, vice president; Mrs H.
H. Jennings. secretary; Mrs. Alfred M.
Kerfoot, critic. and Mrs. F. B. Craw-
ford, chairman Of the advisory board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
Big Bear Suspected
OF Making a Meal
OFF Dynamite Cache
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEAN. N. Y. June 10.-There
may be a big black bear full of
dynamite numbering around in
the Pennsylvania brush just over
the New York State line.
Pipe line workers stored Is
sticks OF explosive in a wooden
box for construction work before
heading for home.
When they returned to the job
Saturday. they said, the box had
been ripped open and all but half
q stick OF the explosive gone. Bits
Of paper and fragments of dyna-
mite scattered about-plus a tuft
Of hair Enthusiastically from a
bears hide-has convinced them
the beast made a meal of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
Roof Fans Arrested.

Men who climb on roofs of nearby
houses to view foot ball games in
Glasgow, Scotland. are being arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
Fire Auxiliary Delays Party.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, June 10
Especially .-The luncheon and card
party sponsored by the Ladies' Aux
Hilary of the Capitol Heights Volunteer
Fire Department, scheduled for to-
morrow afternoon. has been postponed
until further notice because of the
Shriners parade. The regular meet
ing of the auxiliary will be held
Tuesday night. instead of Thursday.
also because of the parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
Lyddane

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
Makes Respiration Machine

new apparatus for artificial respi-
ration. invented by a physician in
Sweden. includes an adjustable table
on which the patient is placed, and a
oome-shaped hood of aluminium and
rubber, fitted over the chest and ope-
rated BY an air pump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FOR SATELLITE MEMBERSHIP AND OR
lot 1872 Manor Club. cost 81 700: will con
slider reasonable offer. Box 175. Tucson,
social CALL, MT. BETHEL WOMEN.
Mass meeting Thursday. June 13. 1885. at
$40 pm. First Baptist Church Sherman
ave and Lamont NV F. Nelson Vice lds
oWNER-DRIvER / I5-ToN TRUCK, HAUL
aan n,,s or sz snywhere. s1oo hour Phone
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic Phila. and New
York. FREQUENT trips to othe; Eastern
cities XD Saa SsryIcs Since 1898
co. phone Decatur $500.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic. Phila. and New
York Freauent trips to other s Eastern Ste
CO. phone Decatur $500.
WANTED--RETgRN LOADS FROM AsHE-
sMas rKxEER also sFoRAGR CO
1913 You st. NV Phone North 3343.
LONG-DISTANCE MOVING.
Special ret%rn-lSad rates this week from rom
a aSIf ah ACE W. yAN PS5Rf coEP. si5
snsdsy pnone cens shn aR Sa4a SITS
CHAMBERS Dd one Of the n l'rf e.
world Complete funerals as low as $75
up. Six chapels. twelve parlors, seventeen
cars. hearses and ambulances. twenty-five
undertakes and assistants
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
$500 Don't waste Insurance money"
Can DEAL; with 20 years experiencS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

Provides same service as one costing
Call DEAL. with Is years experiences
Evening star., 1935-12-22

Right: A PORKER
SEES THE WAR.
Mascot of an Ital-
ian tank corps, he
sees it in de luxe
style as a tank
passenger in Ethi-
opia.
Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

TWO HUNDRED
MILES AN HOUR.
Propellers whirled
a song of speed as
fast planes banked
around the pylonS
in the annual air
races at Miami.
9 Associated Press Photo.