davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-05
Pullman Porter,
Auxiliary Meets

The Pullman Porters Benefit Asso-
citation Of America Local No. and
the Ladies auxiliary met Tuesday,
October / at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. E. Bell, 3S40 Eleventh ave-
nue. south. The dinner given by the
Ladies' Auxiliary on September II
was reported as q financial success.
Plans were made for the fall and
early winter programs. The hostess
served tea. L. G. Leverett is chair
man of Local No. 6 and Mrs. Mabel
Bell is president Of the auxiliary.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-05
Urban League News

Charles w. Washington, secretary
Of Minneapolis and Saint Paul Ur-
ban League, will be the first convo-
cation speaker this year at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota. He is sched-
uled to speak on Thursday, October
10.
The Citywide lnterracial Commit
tee Of Saint Paul is sponsoring lee.
ture at the Saint Paul Y. w. c. A.
on Friday, October II at 8 o'clock.
Secretary Washington will speak.
The Minneapolis Urban League is
sponsoring q lecture on Tuesday,
October Is at the Citizens Aid
building.
The Minneapolis Urban League
presented the secretary with q beau
tiful tea set on Tuesday night,
October I. This gift was = wedding
present.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-05
Leroy Wagner Has
Birthday Party

Leroy Wagner. 2sos Tenth avenue
south was honored on his ninth
birthday with . party given by Mr..
and Mrs. William Renfro. A beauti-
full white birthday cake with nine
candles graced the table.
Little Leroy received many prac.
teal gifts Of value. Present at the
party were Francis and Dorothy
Wilkerson, Leonard Steele, Robert
Jackson, Donald and William Mason
Lois Jean Hughes Burt Wade, Vel
ma Jean and Rauby Marlin Viii
liams. These young folk played
many games.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-05
BORDER BRIEFS

Homecoming Day." Sunday, the
sixth, promises to be . great day
offering the following programs:
$3.50 A. N. Church school, special
children's program. The parents are
to be special guests.
11:00 A. N. Family Communion
service, infant baptism, etc.
500 P. n. Special worship service
featuring DR.. II. n. Marbly and the
Choir Of Camphor Memorial N. E.
Church, st. Paul.
600 p. N. Fellowship of Youth
Tea, to which all youth is invited
7:45 P. NJ. Special Gospel song
service, featuring the very popular
md inimitabls evangelist, Nine. N.
VI. Dennis.
To all Of these services and pro-
rams the general public is cordially
invited. Many very distinguished
:itizens have promised to be present.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-05
Palmer Funeral Held

Harry Palmer, ST.. aged 81, died
at Glen Lake Sanitarium on Monday,
September 80. Funeral services
were held at the Woodland Funeral
chapel, S26 Sixth avenue north, with
Rev. H. w. Bolts officiating. Inter-
ment was made at Crystal Lake
cemetery. Surviving the deceased
are son, Harry Jalrner Jr. Of MINI
neapolis; a mother. two brothers and
two sisters, all of Chicago; and other
relatives and friends.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-05
Treadwel In Recital
AT Border ME-. Church

Harry Treadwell appeared in
;ong recital at Border M. E. church
IN Thursday evening, October 3.
The choir of the church under the
direction tof B. r. Penn, chorister,
md Mrs. Annie Crews, president,
sponsored this recital.
Despite the exceedingly cool
weather., a sizeable audience greeted
he artist-tenor who was ably accom-
panied by Miss Dorothy Pittman at
the piano.
Included in Mr.. Treadwell's roper
;oire were songs Of such rich varie-
~ and broad range as Bohn's "Still
Is the Night; Lohr's "My Caravan;
Massenet's stirring "Elegie"; and "It
s Enough, Mendelssohn's dramatic
.ria from the opera "Elijah".
A classic group of spirituals was
also included. Mr.. Treadwell sang
Oawson's "Jesus Walked This Lone
some Valley, Burleigh's Skinner,
Please Don't Let This Harvest Past,
md Hayward's "Home Beyond The
River" with understanding insight
md delicate feeling.
Robert Bolton, known to his radio
audience as "Uncle Bob, very effec-
lively gave two sketches entitled
Don't Worry" and "Cut That Out"
to the delight of his audience.
Friday night Mr.. Treadwell ap-
oeared in Saint Paul in another song
recital. He is a student at the Ellis
worth Conservatory Of Music in
Iowa.
Rev. Damon P. Young, pastor of
Border, acted rs master Of cere-
monies.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-05

were as follows:
Miss Ruth Bergstrand, Minneapo-
lis; Miss N. Dennis, Minneapolis /;
Miss Ethel Delberg, Minneapolis ;
Miss Amy Bergstrand, Minneapolis;
Miss Mildred Anderson, Minneapolis;
Miss B. Olson, Minneapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Peters, Minneapolis; Mr..
r. Adams. Minneapolis; Mr.. John
Jones. Minneapolis; Mrs. NJ. Williams
and daughter, Des Moines, Iowa
Rev. e. r. Finstrom and Company;
Mrs. A. s. Cutler, Missionary.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-05
Mayor Latimer Investigate.
Dismissal of Helen Waters

Mayor Thomas Z. Latimer this
week began an investigation Of the
case Of Miss Helen Waters who was
dismissed last week from the wo-
mems division of the police dopar--
ment by Lieutenant Blanche Jon-e
The Mayor received a commietec
of colored citizens late Tuesday al
ternoon at which time he heard the
complete story Of this case.
Mrs. Fannie Shanks, president Of
the City Federation Of Colored Wo-
mems Clubs, presented to the Mayor
certain letters which illustrated vari-
Gus stages In the struggle to get q
colored woman in the department
following the retirement of Mrs.
Ethel Ray Williams.
Mrs. Shanks also handed the Ma.
yor petition signed by several hum
dred Minneapolitans asking that Miss
Waters be, retained in the depart
ment.
Miss Waters was present to tell
her own story. She recited long
list Of Inconvenience and insults
suffered in the course Of her duties.
She asserted that she was forced to
use her own car while on the BUSH
ness Of the city and was often de-
prived of the credit for making ar
rests.
She alleged that she has had sew
eral arrests at great risk; and that
once her superiors had detailed four
or five policeman to make an arrest
which she later made single-handed.
According to Miss Waters, the
secretary in the office of the women's
division refused to take dictation
from her, and that she therefore had
to write out her own reports in long
hand.
Several members of the commit
tee maintained that the social and
moral conditions Of the North Side
had improved considerably since
Miss Waters appointment last
Spring.
Earlier in the day the Mayor had
heard Lieutenant Jones' side of the
story. This was chiefly a repetition
Of the general charge that Miss Wa
tiers was inefficient. The basis of
this charge lay in the fact that the
records showed hat Miss Waers had
made only six per cent Of the arrests
made by the department.
However, it was pointed out, at
the hearing last week, Mrs. Jones
had admitted that Miss Waters had
been restricted to an operating area
Of ten city blocks.
Some ef the committee pointed
out to the Mayor that the numbex
Of arrests made was not a proper
test Of the efficiency Of police Off
Ger.
The Mayor accepted this view and
added that "a police officer is tex,
to keep the peace. II this can r.
done without making arrests, SO
much the better"
Final action has been delayed un-
til the Mayor has completed his in
vestigations into the facts of the
case and examines his authority in
the matter.
The following persons were pres
ent at this interview: Mrs. Fannie
Shanks; Miss w. Gertrude Brown;
Mrs. Weller White: Rev. and Mrs.
H. w. Bolts; Miss Helen Waters;
Attorney H. P. Scott; w. M. Smith:
Cecil e. Newman; and John w. Moui.
trie Jr.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-05
BETHESDA NEWS

"1f God Wills, The Rehabilitation
services of the newly remodeled
Bethesda Missionary Baptist church.
1118 Eighth avenue south, between
18th and 18th streets, have gotten
together the best talent in the state
for a Today session, beginning SUM-
day, October 6, with special SUM-
day school program at GAS conduct
ed by the superintendent. At II a.
m. the Lords Supper shall be OBJ
served and administered by Rev. w.
E. Warrington.
At 8 o'clock, will be under the d.
rection of Rev. L. W. Harris, State
Moderator, and Rev. E. A. Finstrom.
Executive Secretary Of the Twin
City Baptist Union. It is to be re-
membered that by the Hand Of the
Lord and being led, as I believe, by
the Holy Spirit, is why stone was
not left unturned to make the re-
modelling of the church success
there are two outstanding figures in
the remodeling of the church. They
are Rev. L. w. Harris and Rev. E.
A. Finstrom.
Rev. E. A. Finstrom and the men,
bers of the Twin City Baptist Union
will contribute much of their talent
to make the Today meeting a sue
cess. Regular evening services at
o'clock.
Monday evening, Rev. C. F. Ste
wart, Pastor of st. Peter A. M. E.
church, his most excellent choir
that alone shall fully repay you to
come and hear-his officers and
members will take charge of Bethes-
da in very spiritual and edifying
manner.
Wednesday night, the Baptist
state work, under the direction of
Rev. W. L. Harris, State Moderator
Mrs. Ursula Bolts, President of the
Women's Auxiliaries; John L. Law
renee, President of the B. Y. P. us
and Sunday Schools, which will be a
great reunion Of all the Baptists In
the state. On the night of October
10 will be Bethesda Night" of the
home talent representing all the auxi-
liaries of the church, including the
history, pastors, charter members.
Those to appear on the program are
as follows:
Mr.. M. M. Smith, Welcome Ad-
dress; Mrs. M. CAVITY, Church Hrs
tory; Mrs. Fern Helm, Church Auxi-
liaries; Mrs. M. C. Washington,
Church Pastors; Mrs. Martha Lee,
"Women-Our Task in the Church" (;
Mrs. J. w. Pate, "The Present and
Future of Bethesda Church.; Rev.
A. F. Boyd, Master of Ceremonies
Remarks by the Pastor, Rev. w. E.
Warrington.
To continue to keep up the good
work, we are glad to acknowledge
the presence of visitors to our church
and Worship on last Sunday. They
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-05

Mrs. Lena Doolin, sister Of Mrs.
Helen jackson of 1886 Saith avenue
south, September %. Funeral ser.
vices were held Tuesday, October /.
Surviving the deceased (aside from
Mrs. Doolin) are four children: Mrs.
Rosie Mallory; Mrs. Beulah Dudley
Jerome Doolin; and Eugene Doolin.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-05
CLUBS

The Kings Daughters club Of
Bethesda Baptist church nset Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Miss
Malinda Ray, 606 18th avenue south.
The hostess served delightful re-
past. Mrs. Pinky Neal is president.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-05

The Dunbar Art and Literature
club met Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. John Fowler, 10th and
Harmon place.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-05
Bethesda's RedediCation
Program

SUNDAY, OCTOBER g.
s:40 A. M-sunday School, conducted by supt
MPeachng and Communion by Pastor E. Wadngton
Opening Rededicatory Service of the
Church, by Rev L. w. Harris, D. D, Pastor of Pilgrim
Baptist Church. ST. Paul and Rev. E. A. Finstrom, D. D.
Exec. secy of Twin City Baptist Union
NIB. Y P u. conducted by Miss Marjorie Calhoun
500 p M-Preaching by Pastor W. E. Wadlngton
MONDAY OCTOBER =
led the Of Bethesda Church
sI5 p M-Pogramme by ST. Peters A. NJ E. Church and Pastor
Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart. presiding
500 P. M.-Devotion led by Rev. III. Caybourne.
M-Pogramme Baptist Church md Pastor Rev
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER -
500 P. M.-Devotion led by D. s. Lloyd.
S15 P. MModerators Night Rev. L. W. Hariss presiding
The Twin City Association.
Twin City Alliance, Rev. VIM. z. Guy,
Pastor of St.. Jane. A.. NJ E. Church,
The Women Auxilary-Mrs. H. W. Bolts Presi
dent The State B. Y. p u Convention, John Lawrence,
THURSDAY OCTOBER 10
500 P MBethesd Church Night Rev. A. F. Boyd Master Of
Ceremonies.
l. Observation-Disclosures.
by Ceremonies
by VIM. n. Smith
a. Negro National Anthem
g. Church History of Mrs. Maude CAVITY.
Song: Church's One Foundation
T. Church Auxilares by Mrs. Fern Helm.
g. Church Pastors by Mrs NJ c. Washington
Roll Call of Charter Members-and Song When
is Called Yonder I'll There.
TO- Women, Our Task in the Church. by Mrs M. Lee
H. The Present and Future Bethesda Churvh by J. W.
.Pa
r. Song: If Jesus With Ne
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IL
$500 p M.-Devoton led by Rev. R. J. Solomon
M-fraternal presiding
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10
M-Sunday School, Special Programme
VIM. M. Smith.
11:oo AM-Preaching Elder Thompson Music by his choir
500 F. M-Twin City Ministers Conference. DR.. L. W.
Harris President Of the Twin City Baptist Ministers
Conference, presiding Rev. w. G. Holmberg, Special
Speaker Pastor Bethel Church. City.
$50 P. M.-Specia Programme by B. Y. P. u
500 P. M.-Preaching and Special Music.
MONDAY, OCTOBER
Twin City Baptist Union Night
500 P MDevoion-Dr Dahlberg President Of the Twin
City Baptist Union, presiding
Sermon by Dr. Lee J. Beynon Pastor Calvary Baptist
Church. City,
Singing by Male Quartet sovak Baptist Church.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER
500 P. M-Devotion led by Rev. A. F Boyd
S15 p NJ Community Church Night: Church
st. James Pastor, Allen Chapel Ant Pastor, Way
and Pastor This will be q night Of good preaching,
fine singing and wonderful fellowship.
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER
$500 p hReception and the
and Mrs. w. E. Warrington. Special Programme Of
Special interest The public is cordially invited
Notes Offerings will Wednesday
night October I'M Smith, Chairman;
Fern Helm Secretary Rev. w. E. Wadlngton, Pastor.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-05
I. l. Petticord Dies

Thomas L. Petticord, "A, died at
Minneapolis General hospital on Sep.
TENDER 20. Funeral services were
held Wednesday, October 1 at Sc.
Peter Claver Catholic church in st.
Paul, Father Keefe officiating. Burial
was at Calvary cemetery. Survfv.
ing the deceased are three sisters,
Mrs. Laura Mac Schucks, Misses
Blanche and Benaree Petticord. ano
a brother, Henry Petticord. Neal
Funeral Home Inc. was in charge.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-20
Dick Ewing Slain By
Woman in BremertOn

Murder ended q liquor party in
q Bremerton hotel Tuesday night
when Richard (Dick) Ewing, coll
ored waiter, was slain by his white
sweetheart, Helen Barr. The wo-
man fired two shots from a re-
volver into Ewing's body as he at
tempted to force her 20 leave the
room In the hotel. One of the bull
let's penetrated his heart killing
him instantly. The Barr woman,
81, told police Ewing had beaten
her earlier in the evening and she
went to the hotel to hide from him.
She was accompanied by Benny
villa, Filipino Later in the even
ing Ewing found out where they
were, broke into the room, order
ed the Filipino out, and started to
beat her when she shot him with
a revolver she had taken from the
Filipino. The woman called the
police and admitted killing Ewing
saying she did so in self-defense.
Ewing, 80, recently came to Bre-
merton from Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-20
Broadway Clowns,
Baseball Comics At
Civic Field Monday

Dusty Rhoades' Broadway Clowns
famous colored baseball club Of
big league players win be seen in
a game with the Gibson semi-pro
team Monday night at the Civic
Auditorium park. The Clowns are
famous as comedians of baseball,
giving spectators great merriment
with their antics while playing a
stellar brand of baseball. Among
the players on the famous team
are Grifford Lomax, nationally
known curve pitcher; Foster Blake
speed BAH artist; John Sanders,
short stop, Lump williams, catch
er; Louis williams, first baseman;
Alex Fields second baseman; and
Bill White, the praying-preacher
catcher. The Gibsons. Seattle's
leading semi-pro team, viii give
the colored boys a tough battle and
may defeat them. The game Mon
day night viii be worth seeing. It
is slated to begin at p. m. and
the admission is: gentlemen 40c;
ladies 25c; children 10c.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-20
Popular Price Figha
Show Tuesday Night

Nate Druxman is giving fight
fans popular price show next
Tuesday night at the Civic Arena
when he win present a card of 8
s-round and 2 Around bouts. The
top admission is S1.15. The card
is just the kind to give fans many
thrills. There won't be any STALL
ing on the part Of the following
boxers who are paired in Iyux-
mans main events of rounds
each. Here's the lineup:
Cecil Payne, Seattle, vs.. Leon
ard Bennett. Seattle, 8 rounds at
142 pounds.
Al Rossi, Newark, VS.. Sammy
McLarnin, Vancouver, B. c., eight
rounds at 1853 pounds.
Young Corpuz, Filipino, VS.. jim
my Mcleod, Tacoma, 8 rounds at
1876 pounds.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-20

Don't miss it, That Is the adj
vice being passed from one to an
other of seattle's merry makers.
And it refers to the dance at the
Finnish Hall. Monday night when
the Eli Rice famous orchestra will
furnish music and entertainment.
The affair is sponsored by Mrs.
Ftta Harvey of the Golden Car
dens who has gone to considerable
expense in bringing the Rice or
chestra to Seattle. Nationally re-
cognized as holding a high rank
among the finest dance and broad
casting orchestras ia the country
the Rice aggregation comprises the
most accomplished instrumental
vocal and dance talent available
The orchestra and entertainers in.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-20

Mr. and Mrs. VIM Talbert and
daughter, Jane, left recently for a
months visit to xenia, Ohio, and
New York City.
Mrs. Frederick Bowman return
ed this week after spending two
and one half months in Los Ange
les. She was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. M. e. jackson, who
will make her home here.
Mrs. e. Spearman accompanied
by Mrs. c .Follings and Misses
Cleo Hunt, Vera Smith and Doro-
thy Alexander left on Tuesday for
a two weeks motor trip to Calf.
Mrs. Ella Nealey arrived from
Tulsa, Okla, Thursday to reside
with her brother Charles F. Math-
is who recently lost his wife by
death.
Mr.. George Wilson is reported
critically ill at Harborview Hos
pital.
Mrs. Carrie Black was hostess
at her home Wednesday evening
for the meeting of the London
Bridge Cub.
Dance to the music of Ell Rice
famous orchestra Monday night at
Finnish Hall.
Prof. and Mrs. K. Meade and
daughter of Henderson, KY, ac-
companied by Misses Villa Mae
Tiliiman, Esther Luster and Will
lamet Mosley, public school teach
ers arrived Tuesday to spend the
summer as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. F'ollings. Prof. and MS. Meade
will be remembered as visitors in
Seattle last summer Mrs. Meade
is a sister of Mrs. Follings.
Mrs. David Hickey was hostess
for the meeting of the Loyal Social
Club Thursday evening.
Broadway Clowns, famous col
ored baseball tearl VS.. Gibsons, on
Monday night al. civic Stadium.
Don't miss seeing the Clowns.
Miss Octavia poran, well known
cabaret entertainer was IA the ci-
ty this week seeking entertainers
for her night club in Grand Coulee
Leaky radiators, bent Tenders,
and bumpers quickly repaired at
Pacific Coast Motors, 22oe {. Ma
Olson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-20

clude twenty people among whom
is Eli Rice, well known Cor his
fine tenor voice and his Snowman
ship; Miss Cecilia Williams, cele-
brated dancing star of tic Plan
tation Follies, Cotton Club and sa-
ratoga Club, New York City; Miss
Eddie Grumps, the original pep
girl" and one Of the few girl dir
ectors of bands; Dick Rice, sing
er of ballads and radio crooner;
Rogers and Bennie, famous tap
dancers of Orpheum Circuit fame.
This floor show. together with the
Rice orchestra dance music, gives
as fine an evenings entertainment
as anyone could want Come ear
ly and stay late" advises Mrs. Et-
Ia Harvey, who also says .'there'll
be plenty of refreshments"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-20
Girl Walks 1900 Miles
During School Year

SAVANNAH, Ca. (ANP) = At
the graduation exercises of Dor
chester Academy, located in McIn-
tosh, a five dollar geld piece was
awarded to Dorothy Jones, 10, in
the fourth grade.
Dorothy was never late or alb
sent a single day during the school
year. She walked five miles each
way to and from school daily. In
the 1870 days, she walked 1900 mill
es. That probably is an all-time
record. A church Bible class ag-
reed to buy Dorothy a complete
walking outfit including galoshes,
raincoat, and hat
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-20


the Better Baby and Beautiful
Lawns Contests sponsored in OBJ
servance of National Negro Health
Week:
Better Babies
Paul Allen, weeks. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lewis; Daniel, z
months, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
ny Allen; Arnold, months, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bell; Ow-
en-, 18 months, Mr.. and Mrs. Ow-
en- Chatters; Melvin, rs months,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Finley; Ches-
ter and Charles, 20 months twins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson; Le-
Roy, months, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Holmes; Richard, 8 months,
Mr.. and Mrs. M T. Mitchell; Ste
phen, l year, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith; Clarence Lee, 10 months,
M. and Mrs. Clarence Jackson:
Lloyd, IL months, Mr. and Mrs
Ardoth Donaldson; Carmen, seven
months, daughter Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Brent; LYDIA May, Z months, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Hancock; Nellie
Jean, / year, Mr. and Mrs. William
Long; Carlotta, II months, Mr.
Charles Brown, widower.
Beautiful Lawns
First Glass: Sgt. w. H. Hipsher,
Mrs. B. Wilson, Mrs. L. A. GRAY
es, S. Jones, Mrs. J. s. Peoples,
e. S. Johnson, Mrs. VIM. Tolles,
]. A. Clayton, J. Jones. Mrs. w. H.
Wood, Miss A. Austin, Mrs. j. r.
Moore, Mrs. C. Miller, Mrs James
Roston, Mrs. VIM. Wilson, Mrs. q.
Garrett.
Second Glass: Mrs. S. H. Stone,
w. B. Grant, Mrs. Rilla varlack,
Mrs. E. Link, Mrs. D. Richardson,
Mrs. A. Duncanson, Mrs. Ida Hic-
key, Mrs. Joseph Williams.
Third Class: Mrs. E. Leftridge,
Mrs. M. Pitter Mrs. C. L. McCul-
Tough, Y.WC.A., Mrs. James See
ley, Mrs. E. Spearman, Mr. w. e.
Vrooman, H. H. Cottrell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-20
Thomas Shaw Dies Al
Harborview Hospital

The body Of Thomas Shaw, watt
er, is held at the county morgue
awaiting arrangements for burial.
He died following an operation at
Harborview Hospital Tuesday. I'm
til a search of letters and papers
is completed the coroner is I'M
able to furnish information as to
birth, age and relatives. The de-
ceased was resident Of Seattle
about 20 years and was employed
as waiter in night clubs and on
steamship lines.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-20
Winners Announced in
Baby, Lawn Contests

The Seattle Urban League an
nounces the following results in
the Better Baby and Beautiful
Lawns Contests sponsored in OBJ
servance of National Negro Health
Week:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-20
WILLIAM INGRAM

with the Rev. T. NJ Davis Of
ficiating, funeral services were held
for william Ingram at the Ange-
lus Chapel Monday afternoon. The
rites were under auspices Of the
John r. Tanner Camp United Spa
nish-American War Veterans of
which the deceased was MEM
Der. Interment was in Washelli.
The deceased was 81 years old,
was born in Charlotte, N. c., and
resided IN Seattle 20 years. His
residence was 2524 Atlantic ST.
He is survived by a sister Mrs.
Bessie Classon, Charlotte. N. C.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-20

SPIRITUALIST ADvIsER-Ad-
vice on business, marriage and 9TH
er problems. Readings daily. Cir
Giles every Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday evenings. Rev. Julia Brown
Wilcox, 1920 Pine Street.
Mrs. Alberta Walker is spend
ing the week end attending the
Students intercollegiate Confer
ence in Seabeck.
sPIRITuALIsT MEETING =
Messages. Circle by Soldier Boy,
916 East James ST. eVery Sunday
7 p. m. Everybody welcome.