davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-25
CHEVY CHASE

New detached center-hall Colonial brick,
livins room 13x24.6 with open fireplace: :
opening to large screened porch: deliehtfu
kitchen. breakfast room. second-hoor IL
brary l1x1t.6. finished in knotty pine. with
open fireplace; finished attic. insulated
with rock wool oil furnace e-car GARAGE.
prettily Handicapped lot with trees: near
schools An exceptional buy. Phone 6. F.
MIKKELSON & SON. Builders. Cleveland
Evening star., 1935-04-25
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERs.
1431 EYE ST NV.

SALE AMERICAN ANTIQUES.
GREENBERG OF WASHINGTON
FIRST ST. NV. At NEW YORK AVE.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Charming Old Colonial

Home. large garden and terrace: especially
desirable for entertaining 8 rooms halls.
WASHINGTON. willing sacrifice. Ala Wolfe
st. Alexandria. Phone 2345 or your
Evening star., 1935-04-25
50. $50.
NEW COLONIAL BRICK.
rryCyTv rIJACE n n

CHEVY CHASE. II. Z.
se,stR Setaehsa heme. Rom at0t in chevy chase p G
rock wool Insulation. oak floors through
cut "all-eectric. health kitchen frs-
place. electric blower for furnace side
porch aFFf fAuI e. T shsas Stone Mes 1Sc scr'se
Cleveland 9s32
A splendid inye!smsh[! TeR SALE, to close an es-
tate downtown store. garage and two two
S,room .s sp.s ~ total ss monthls rental ss5'
a24 14th GHAf 81. N.R: 2 sASnK ss5Ional ooas.
E5. o50.coRNER BUNGALOW. DEsIR-
81 aPy BrehtWOoa 'st esr sa ne SsS shoo
and bath. front porch. hardwood floors
ses5S9sEMf aRe SEMI 6sTAcHED 6G11 ea4R BRICK in
close-in section of Petworth Just a
few minutes from the downtown. Six
rooms and bath. front porch. two
slass-inclosed rear porches hot-water
PE5AGBEP ssslfg HOME M!
sbsssssa seen csnn rooms il isrss ehfTy Ky
closed sun porch every Improvement:
including two-car garage. Terms will
Gil" Fcs1R "5dmFoUR- BED ROOM Two-BATH
venient. Cathedral Heights. Well con-
structed: eleht large rooms. OIL burner.
hardwood floors. attic. real fireplace.
two-car built-in garage. In perfect
condition Built only few years ago
and sold at Sl6500. A real oppor-
tunity.
SHANNON & LUCHs CO.
1908 ST. NV. NATIONAL 2::45.
LYON VILLAGE VA
Just 3 minutes to Treasury Dept.
new home of distinction and charm. Cape
Cod in design: all brick. with slate roof
8 large rooms and tile bath with shower:
lot 75-foot front. beautifully handicapped
and having q large shade trees: every
modern convenience superb construction.
Immediate possession. Reasonable terms.
LYON INC. Walnut s4lo. Evenings
50. .35O-WEST CHEVY CHASE-LOVELY
brick corner property: 4 real bed
and bath on first foor) Call
for particulars.
ae450-Near COLORADO and GEORGIA
aves: detached solid BRICK
construction. large rooms; all
modern fence-inclosed lot III
feet deep. brick garage. A real
e11,95O-Chevv Chase-Brand-new GALL
BRICK home of large rooms.
ultra -modern in every detail. oil
heat. recreation room. garage.
beautiful Colonial home.
REALTY ASSOCIATES INC
n N NJ
Evening star., 1935-04-25
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

LOVELY BROoKLAND HOME. MoDEsTI.Y
owner. Adults. Address Box 372-z. Star
once.
800 NEVADA AVE. CHEVY CHASE. D. c
Modern brick, redecorated: f. bed rooms. Q
parlor. modern kitchen. large recreation
room with fireplace built-in garage: beau
tiful yard with large trees. OPEN and
Cleveland 1865
Evening star., 1935-04-25
SALE-SUBURBAN.

BUNGALOWS. HOUSES AND LOTS FOR
sale. ROBERT E. LOHR. 311 Cedar st..
Takoma Park. Phone Georgia 0S81
MODERN 5-ROOM. BATH. EASEMENT
s sSo esaS s5 h S Daynd s
cluding int. GEO. G. WALKER. Greenwood
1899. 25s
S6 95O-NEW CAPE COD BUNGALOW.
shingle roof. tiled bath EaraEe. hot-water
heat, large screened porch. This house is
designed constructed and equipped to crush
financed BY cO-year Insurance company
loan at 51ace: no renewal. At 1924 Lat
terner ave. Lyon Park. first block OF
Pershing drive. Stores. bus. school, etc.
convenient. OWNER-BUHDER. telephone
Clarendon 1000. .I".--- -,
Evening star., 1935-04-25
SAI,E-HOI1SES-

s. $50 .00-sEMI DETACHED. SPANISH
type. near 14th and Colorado ave-: g
tion. new oil burner awnings and screens:
perfect condition; attractive lot with man.
moth oak tree in yard; Earage. One OF
VIM. Il. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
Evening star., 1935-04-25
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

lot 55xI50, garage: So to car line: So 900:
easy terms: rent. S25. C. B. MUNSON
Clarendon 2194
Evening star., 1935-04-25
RENT-SUBURBAN.

furnished ana unfurn., nearby Md D. G.
Auto service for inspection LESLIE D.
MEASELL phone Cleveland 1865
Evening star., 1935-04-25
NEW COLONfAL-S7.95o, :,

S5.25O-PRETTY BUNGALOW
Located in Blair. Just this side OF silver
Spring and now being reconditioned like
new. Has 5 bright, wel-planned rooms:
big wide porch. is on a sood-sized lot
with pretty shrubbery and extremely handy
to stores transportation and all home re-
auirements. The low price has been made
on this property to sell it quickly. and we
urge that you see it without delay. Phone
r. NJ. HOOKER. METROPOLITAN 2bb3 Eve
Evening star., 1935-04-25

433 5th st. se-Corner brick, g rooms
and bath hot-water heat. all modern i'm
provements facing park. Owner desires
reasonable cash payment. balance monthly
until paid. Call Sterling 5000 or District
QJ.Q
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04
Locker BOYS To Hold
Annual Golf Tourney

The University Golf course win
be the scene of play for the annu-
al tournament between the color
ed locker boy employees of six Sc
attic Golf Clubs to be decided on
Monday, July 10. There Is keen
rivalry between the colored en-
ployees of the golf clubs and the
annual tournament always at
tracts a great deal of interest.
Competitors are: Grin Walker,
Rainier, who is defending champ
ion for two years; Art Spencer, In
glewood, last years runner-up and
favored to win this year; Ben
Beasley, Olympic; Willie Webb,
Glendale; A. F. Webb, Harold
Walker, Haywood Roberts, Earl
George, Roy Holmes and Herb
Jones of Darlington; Robt Woods
and Clarence Lightfoot of Engle-
wood. Lonnie Shields of Broad
moor. although never entered be-
fore will compete this year. AS
an added feature there will be
prizes for putting. long drives and
closest approaches. The public is
invited to attend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04
Federated Women Hold
Annual Session

Fifty delegates representing ten
clubs attended the annual meeting
of the Washington State Fedora
ton of Colored Women held at So
journer Truth Home last Wednes-
day. The delegates represented
clubs in Tacoma. Everett, Brem-
erton and Seattle. All business
was transacted in a one day ses-
sion. Resolutions were adopted
favoring strict supervision of NOV
ing pictures, combating birth con-
troll propaganda and pledging sup
port of all movements for better
ment of the home. Mrs. Louis Nc
Cabe, president of the Texas AS
ISOLATION of Negro Musicians, was
a visitor and gave a timely address
The election of officers resulted as
follows: Mrs. J. B. Samuels of Ev-
erett, president; Mrs. Rebecca
Dent, Seattle, vice president; Mrs.
Carrie Davis, Everett, secretary;
Mrs. Matte oliver, Seattle, treas
urer; Mrs. Anna B. Scott, Seattle,
state organizer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04
Lundquisi-Lilly To Hold
Big Store-Wide Sale

Here's big news men = begin
ming Friday, July sth, Lundquist-
Lily announce a store-wide sale,
covering nearly every article in
the two stores. Drastic reductions
on suits, shirts, pants, shoes, hats,
Stacks, and all accessories as a big
wind-up for the sports wear re-
view.-iT's THE SALE OF THE
SEASON.
The prices being offered in this
great store-wide sale make the
biggest incorporating event IN
years. Suits, for instance, have
been grouped into five great bar
gain lots, beginning at only s14.4o.
Think Of I'll Lundquist-lilly quail
Ity suits at s14.4o and other dras-
tic reductions. Remember this ev-
ent Is on only for the rest Of this
month. And the Why? CONTEST
with It's beautiful bic 1885 va
Sedan Grand Prize also ends this
month.
Investigate this big sale. and the
free Ford at both LundquIst-LiIIy
stores, 4th at Pike in Seattle, and
nth at Pacific in Tacoma.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04
Funeral Rites Friday
For George L. Wilson

Funeral services are to be held
2:3O p. m. Friday at the Angelus
Chapel for George L. Wilson, Pull
man porter, who died at Harbor-
view Hospital Monday night. The
Rev. T. NJ Davis, pastor of Mt.
Zion Baptist Church of which the
deceased was a member, will off
ciate. Wilson succumbed after Sc
veral weeks Illness from a stom-
ach disorder. He resided at 1902
e. Valley and was a resident of
Seattle % years. He was 55 years
old and was born in West Point,
Mississippi He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Nellie Wilson, a
daughter, Mrs. Gladys Trollinger.
a father, Alexander Hamilton and
a brother, John H. Hamilton, all
of Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04

Mr. William Chandler, promin-
ent in church and business circles,
was stricken by cerebral hemor-
rhage Friday morning resulting in
paralysis of the left side. He is
reported improving this week UNI
der care of DR.. w. H. Calhoun.
OF interest to Seattle social cir
cles is the announcement of the
marriage of Mr.. Wendell Norris,
son of Mrs. /. F. Norris, ST., pio-
neer resident, to Miss Patricia
Day of Vancouver in the Canadian
city June 20. The happy couple
will reside in Seattle at 525 Fed
eral Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. I. Dundee and
daughter Helen of Spokane arriv-
ed in the city Sunday to spend a
week visiting friends. They have
taken an apartment at the Adel-
phi. Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Bell were hosts at a Chinese
dinner honoring the visitors.
Mrs. Dorothy Brown was host
ess for a party Sunday evening
complimenting Prof. and Mrs. K.
Meade of Henderson, KY, and the
Misses VILLA Mae Tillman, Esther
Luster and Willamet Mosley, of
Memphis, Tenn, all public school
teachers visiting in Seattle for the
summer. Mrs. Brown was assist
ed by Mrs. Lou Ellen Roberts and
Mrs. Gladys Burns.
Mrs. c. L. Mccullough was host
ess for the meeting of the Matinee
Matrons Club Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. H. Dixon was hostess
for the meeting of the London
Bridge Club at her home Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Rose Scott of Ber-
kelley, Calf, was honor guest.
BATHS-2 towels, scented soap,
taIcum powder. All for Csc. Open
all hours. Dunbar Hotel Baths.
21o2 &. Madison St.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04

Baseball fans win have a chance
to see the worlds colored champ
ion team IN action next Thursday,
night, July IL, when the famous
Kansas city Monarchs play the
Gibson team, leader Of the North
west League, in a game OH the
Civic Auditorium field.
For eleven years the Monarchs
represented Kansas City in the Ma
tional Negro League. They won
the pennant four times and twice
won the title of Worlds Colored
Champions. Last season the Mon
archs won 134 games and lost IA.
During this time they made a tour
Of the United States, Canada, Jap
an, Philippines and Hawaii. Sew
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04

Mr.. Walter Simmons, nephew OF
Mrs. Amanda Wallace, left for
Los Angeles last week.
Next big event. EIk's Annual
Picnic, August 5, Lonely Acres
Park.
The Misses Helen Dundee of
Spokane, Geraldine Redmond and
Mildred Arts of Seattle, pledges
to Beta Theta Chapter, Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority, were host
esses for a bridge party at het
home of Miss Arts Tuesday for
the pleasure of members of the
chapter Prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Jessie Walker and Miss Ger
trude jackson. A dinner followed
the initiation of the pledges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Duke and
daughter Betty Jean, and Miss
Wanda Griffith of Portland, spent
Sunday in Seattle as guests of
Mrs. Amanda Wallace.
Mrs. Barney Johnston is report
ed critically ill ct Grace Sanitari-
UNI and not allowed to receive Wis
itors.
sPIRITUALIsT ADYIsER-Ad-
vice on business, marriage and 9TH
er problems. Readings daily. Cir
cles every Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday evening. Rev. Julia Brown
Wilcox, 1920 Pine Street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04
Little Harlem TO Give
Dance Monday Night

Walters and crew Of the Steam
ship H. F. Alexander ard their
friends viii be guests of the Little
Harlem club for a dance and man.
moth floor show Monday night
Louis Todd, wko is directing the
entertainment, declares 'it is go
ing to be the hottest affair of the
year. The stuff is here, come and
see" The Little Harlem band will
furnish the dance music and the
clubs entertainers viii stage sew
eral numbers as part of the floor
show. The festivities will begin at
10 p. m. and continue until early
morning and the admission is only
25c.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04

eral of the worlds outstanding col
ored players are on this club head
ed by Duncan, famous catcher and
slugger acknowledged one Of the
greatest players the game has ev-
er known.
The Gibson Carpet Cleaners will
give the Monarchs a tough game.
The white team has already won
the first half of the series in the
Northwest League. Many of the
players are former big league stars
and they will make the colored
champions play their best to win.
The game Thursday night will be-
gin promptly at s:15 o'clock and
the admission is 4Oc for gentle
men, 25c for ladies'. 10c for chill
dren.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04
Elks annual Convention
To Be Held in Tacoma

The sixth annual convention Of
the Northwest Association of Elks
win begin a three days meeting
in Tacoma next Friday, July II.
The association comprises lodges
in Tacoma, Seattle, Yakima, spo-
kane, Portland and Vancouver.
The sessions win be directed by
Clarence L. Lee of Vancouver.
president Of the association. ses-
sions win be held in the Elks' Tenn
pie on Tacoma Ave. A public re-
ception will be held Friday night.
Tacoma EllSs have made extensive
preparation for the pleasure of vi
sitors and announce their slogan,
"the pest conyestion and the best
time you ever had. So come"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04
Mas. MAMIE WEsreRooK

With the Rev. Jack Nelson Of
ficist ting, funeral rites were held at
the Angelus Chapel Saturday for
Mrs. Mayme Westbrook, who died
June 6 at King County Hospital.
Cremation of the body followed the
services. An obituary of the de-
ceased has been published in the
Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04
Reception Monday Night

The Odd Fellows Temple on
Pine Street will be the scene for
a reception and dance for the dele
gates Monday night. A large or
chestra has been secured to furn-
ish music. A fashion revue direct
ed by Mrs. Bernadine Harvey will
be staged during the evening. A
grand march directed by w. H.
Wilson and headed by Joseph T.
Sims, grand master and Mrs. Ber-
tina Waggerer, grand matron, will
be feature of the evenings fes-
tivities.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04
Seven Colored Deaths
Are Recorded in june

OF 5s7 deaths IN King County
recorded IN June BY the Bureau Of
Vital Statistics, seven were color
ed persons Of which four were
males Causes Of death are given
as follows cancer 2. cerebral hem
orrhage. ?, pneumonia 2, heart all
ment /. Five Of the funerals were
conducted b the Angelus. enc By
the Bleitz Company, and one coun-
" cremation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04

Mrs. L. B. Young was hostess at
her home Wednesday for a meet
ing of the Women's Study Club.
Following the business session the
hostess served luncheon. Mes
DANES Ernest Alexander, Cara
Frazier and Fred Woodson were
guests.
Enroute to California from a
trip to Alaska, Mrs. Hugh Rem
froe Anthony will arrive Saturday
for a three weeks visit with her
father and mother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene E. Renfroe, 1718 33rd
Ave. Mrs. Anthony is teacher
in the public schools of Chicago,
and is the wife of DR.. Benjamin
w. Anthony, head of the x-Ray
department of Provident Hospital.
The Self Improvement Club en-
tertained with breakfast party at
the Alderway Tea Room Monday
complimenting Mrs. Rose Scott of
Berkeley, Calf, house guest last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Sand
ers. Mrs. Scott, NJ. and Mrs. Earl
I. Dundee of Spokane, were honor
guests at a dinner party Sunday
for which Mr.. and Mrs Sanders
were hosts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04
Sessions Begi,, monday

The business sessions of the
grand lodge and grand chapter
will begin at a. m. Monday. Ses-
sions will be held at the Masonic
Hall, 21st Ave. and e. jefferson
st. Meals will be served the dele
gates in the dining hall of Grace
Presbyterian Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04

sPlRITuALlsT MEETING =
Messages. Circle By Soldier Boy,
GIG East James St. every Sunday
? p. m. Everybody welcome
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04
Large Crowd Enjoys
Piano Students Recital

That Seattle soon will have an
other group of piano artists was
indicated in the public recital of
Mrs. Candace Blacks piano pupils
at Mt. Zion Church Monday night.
Several of the students displayed
exceptional talent and all did well
in their renditions. A large crowd
heard the following students: Vir-
ginia Creason, Vera Hickman, Au-
ra Bell Jackson, Alma jackson,
Dolores Jackson, Amor Jackson,
Asia Jackson, Juanita Valley, Lois
Valley, Karle Valley, Marion Val
ley Melvin Ward and Jerrel Wells.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04
Thanksqivinq Sermon

Sunday night the delegates will
assemble at Grace Presbyterian
Church for their annual Thanks
giving service. The Rev. John r.
Harris viii preach the sermon. An
interesting program win be pre-
sented in connection with the ser
vice
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. W. s Miller. sl07
e. Terrace Ave ste having their
home remodeled.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04
Masons, Eastern Stars
In Session Next Week

Seattle will be host next week
to 200 delegates attending the an
nual meeting of the Grand Lodge
of Masons and the Grand Chapter
of Eastern Stars Washington Jur-
isdiction. The delegates viii come
from lodges and chapters in Wash
ington, Idaho, Montana, Oregon,
and british Columbia
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
NO RECOVERY UNDER
PROFIT SYSTEM"

There can be no permanent recovery
under the profit system, declares the exc
utive board of the National Religion and
Labor Foundation, in a communication to
President Roosevelt which calls the Admin
istration sharply to task for it's shortcoIn-
ings, and presents in frank and courageous
language the political and economical pro-
gram of those who are working for a new
political party in the United States.
Developments of the past few months
have indicated very clearly that the politi-
cal strategy Of the President is to occupy
the conservative position and attempt to
hold the support of liberals and radicals.
In this strategy the Liberty League and
other ultra reactionary groups are cooperat
ing very effectively by their ill-tempered
and ill-timed attacks upon the President.
Liberals and radicals should not however,
permit themselves to be blinded to the real
issues by the battle between the conserva-
tiveS. If the policies of Roosevelt are to
be effectively challenged, they must be
challenged by liberals and radicals, seeking
as the National Religion and Labor Founda-
ton is seeking, better life for the Amerl-
can people. They will not be challenged by
the Republican party and the Liberty Lea
que, which would lower the standards of
living in America They will only be chal-
lenged by a political movement which will
face the fundamental issues in our present
economic difficulties by laying down the
fundamental conditions by which better
standard of living can be realized. Pres
ident Roosevelt has never faced this issue
in the three years of his administration.
The As leading clergymen and riligi-
Gus workers who signed the communication
to President Roosevelt point out the follow
ing shortcomings in his administration:
l. Expenditure of two billions of dol
lars for relief without changing the con-
ditiOns which caused the need, conditions
which are "still fundamentally unsOund."
2. Failure to measure recovery in
terms of what is happening to human
life" eve cannot logically refer to the
recent depression when One-sixth of our
people are in danger of becoming perma-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06

nently unemplOyable from maInutrition
and degeneration from aimless activity
8. Failure to protect the wage stan.
dards of the workers while the seurofts
of great corporations have increased"
Failure to do anything toward reaching
the goal of abundance for all which was
demonstrated as possible by the National
Survey of Potential Product Capacity.
4. Serious miSdirectiOn of our nation
al wealth" into ornaments and provoca.
tive naval maneuVerS.
In conclusion, the statement declares.
"In the immediate future the conflict will
grow even more bitter between big capital,
working for the interests of the few stock
holders, and the mass of workers and farm
ers who are demanding their share of the
basic good things of life"
WHILE THE above statement was be-
ing issued, President Roosevelt was telling
an audience in Atlanta, Ga, that eve want
to face the future in the belief that human
beings can enjoy more of the good things in
life, under better conditions, than human
beings have ever enjoyed in the past"
and that eff the nation were put on a first
class diet, we would have to put more acres
than we have ever cultivated into the pro-
ductiOn of an additional supply of things
for Americans to eat"
Most Americans will applaud such SEN
TENNIS, but will find it difficult to forget
that one great obstacle to a "first class
diet" has been the Administration policy
of retiring agricultural land from produc-
ton. Other factors Obstructing the reali-
zation of "first class Diet include the
WPA wage and employment policy and the
attitude of the Administration in many in
stances toward strikes of worl1men seeking
better conditions
The President faced none of the real is-
sues raised by the ministers. The question
which they raised about a higher living
standard cannot be answered by vague
phrases, because the ministers pointed out
very specifically what all students of indus
trial organization know, that before we
can have better living standards on a
sound and secure basis the basic indus
tries must be nationalized and such instru-
ments of social control as strong labor un-
ions must be permitted to develop.
Such things are not compatible with a
recent government order in connection
with a strike in South Dakota that "per-
sons refusing employment. :. must not be
given relief from state or federal funds"
The President was apologize about the
method of distributing relief, which he
treated as an emergency matter, once
again lodging the issue raised by the min
listers He admitted that "the average of
our citizenship lives today on what would
be called by the medical fraternity third
class Diet, but had no suggestion of how
to change the situation.