davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
AWARDS MADE
In ROSENWALD
STORY CONTEST

ATLANTA, Ca The Commits
sion on InterraciaI Cooperation to-
day announced twelve of the TWEEN
ty awards in the Rosenwald con-
test for the best stories Of the ec-
onomic efforts of Negroes. The
winners announced, four each in
the classes of agriculture, indus
try, and personal service, are as
follows:
Agriculture: R. L. Philyaw, far
mer, Evergreen, Ala; Bilbo Willis.
All club boy, Virgins, Miss; B.
L. Colbert, truck grower, Minden,
La; w. M. Ware, farmer, Queen
City, Texas.
Industry: B. w. Whiting, engin-
eer, Raleigh, N. c.; Samson Down
ing, Tangipahoa, La; James Par
sons, Jr., metallurgical engineer,
Dayton, Ohio; ]. c. Stubs, sign
painter, Detroit, Mich.
Personal Service: Joe s. McLane
hotel man, Jacksonville, Fla; Miss
Lula Rogers, domestic, Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn; Miss Josephine Britt,
maid, Wellington, Kansas; D. IA.
Marshall, student, Prairie View
Texas.
The four awards in each class
range from SIS to 500 each. The
checks are being mailed to the
winners this week. The stories in
the classes of business and the
professions are still in the hands
of the judges, but the eight awards
in these classes are expected in a
few days.
Many excellent stories were sub
mitted in the several classes and
the judges had great difficulty in
choosing between them. What fin
al disposition will be made of the
stories has not yet been decided.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
On The RGil,Oays

Recently the S.P. Co. has en-
ployed as chair car porters or blue
caps, a number of Portland boys
This position pays a salary Of 500
per month. Not bad in these days
of depression. So, come on, girls,
and give the blue caps" a big
hand.
Little Freddie Peck, formerly
with the SIP, is now manager of
the New Elk's Grill on Williams
Avenue.
Eddie Caldwell, senior chef of
Portland office. is giving his FAM
lily a Christmas trip to Louisiana.
Sometime during your lonesome
ness, Eddie, come over to my home
for dinner-you bring the dinner.
Mr.. Ernest Mann, another Port
land chef, loves machinery. But
when Ernie was walking down the
street recently with a pocketful of
tools and ran into the law they
Just wouldn't understand. So into
the jail house did Ernie go. And
his last words as the barred gates
changed behind him were, 'I'll sue
you later"
He did, but the jury said no sale.
"Chick" Rawlins has snapped
his red cap for a blue cap.
Next week our little Walter
Winchell from D. 3e1 ON the UP.
win be broadcasting also. So listen
In.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20

Williams Ave. Y.W-c.A., Miss
Elizabeth Summers, secretary =
rhere win be no Vesper services
on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lena
Bowers wiz conduct vesper serv-
ices on December 20. Mr.. E. A.
browne will be principal speaker
at this time.
Mesdames Cora Minor, Mary
Duncan, Ella Morton, and Jean
nette Rutherford were the new
members elected to the committee
OF management for the term be-
ginning January. 1896.
The links social sponsored by
the Trojans was financial sue
cess. The members of the team
were presented to the audience by
the coach, Mr.. Vernon Gaslkin. The
assistant coach, Mr.. Marry Hardy
was also introduced to the public,
and Mr.. stanton Duke, advisor y
the group, made brief talk and
thanked the performers and audi
ence for the hearty cooperation
and support given to the boys On
Tuesday evening. December II, the
boys played the Chinese Eagles at
the Y.M.C.A.
Mrs. J. Martin rendered solos,
and lead the Christmas Carols for
the Business and Industrial Girls
vesper Service held In the Central
aYs on Sunday afternoon. The
Misses Gladys Bird and Juanita
johnson were ushers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
Race Relations Sunday

NEW YORK (ANP)-Dr. Geo.
E. Haynes, executive secretary of
the Department of Race Relations
Of the Federal Council of Churches
announced here Tuesday that the
fourteenth annual observance of
Race Relations Sunday will be held
February 9, 1886. In making the
announcement DR.. Haynes stated:
The people of America need to be
re-awakened to the racial crisis in
world affairs at this turning tide
of history and all churches of the
country are urged to aid in MAX
ing this observance the most sue
cessful in our history"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20

Bethel A.M.E. Church An in
spirational sermon was delivered
by Rev. G. =. Martin Sunday to an
appreciative congregation.
December "a at 8 o'clock. a
Christmas program will be given
by the Sunday School and after
wards there win be party.
A Midnight Musicale win be CIV
en- Christmas eve by Betheps choir.
Sunday was the final day OF the
rally and the women emerged VIC
torious by a large margin. Mrs
Fred Thomas was given extra ho-
nors for having brought IN the
most money.
DR.. Lorenza Lapsley viii be the
guest speaker at Christian Endea-
vor and Miss vyolette Hooker viii
be guest soloist. Miss Eunice Mott
is the leader this Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
JESS CROOKS

Jess Brooks, veteran fullback on
the College of Puget Sound foot
ball team, has been named on the
second all-star team of the North
west conference. Brooks was
Coach Roy Sandberg's chief often
sive threat this season. Watching
Brooks in action brings memories
of Chuck Williams hitting the line
for TIE University of Oregon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
JunitIip Journal
In Harmony Hail

In Harmony Hail
"How'm / dom = Inez Foster
Sweet and Slow" = Anna Daniels
Tea for Two" - Ed and Thelma
Jane Bushnell
"I Wish / Were Alladin' p Pap"
Fletcher
81 Love to Take Orders from You"
The gals in the Enterprise
popularity contest.
THE Girl with the Dreamy Eyes"
Emerald Britton
Solitude" = Carl Deiz
'Lulu's Back in Town" = Bobby
Ellis
"And Then Some" = Dick Stan
ton
I'm in Love All over Again" =
Bertha Baker
You're an Eyeful of Heaven" =
Eleanor Gregg
"Hooray For Love" Irene Bal
lard
"Truclxin' /" - Ozie Mott
"Streamlined Gretna Green" La
Vonne Jameson
Love Me Forever" = Larry Alb
erty
Cocktails for Two" Steve and
Ruby Wright
You're An Angel = No human
I'D Rather Listen to Your Eyes"
Wilbur Newson
THE Man That Takes His Time"
- Shelby Golden.
Wishin' you a Merry Christmas,
Kitty & Katy
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
APRICOT NUT Bread

IL cups apricots, cooked
2 tablespoons shortening
" cup sugar
1 egg
1 cup sour milk
25a cups Fishers Blend Flour
A teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
" teaspoon soda
" cup walnuts
Cook apricots, drain, and put
through food grinder. Cream sug-
ar and shortening; add beaten egg
Sift and measure the flour; resift
with baking powder, salt, and So
da. Add alternately with sour milk
Fold in apricots and nuts. Bake
so to so minutes at $50 degrees.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
Aid Ethiopia With
Medical Supplies

CHICAGO (ANP) = Realizing
that the greatest need of the Eth
iopian army is medical supplies,
the Chicago Society for the Aid Of
Ethiopia recently made its first
shipment following the benefit
dance which viii be held at the
Savoy Ballroom soon, according to
an announcement made her Thurs
day by DR.. Julian Lewis, chairman
of the society.
Since the organization of the
group many citizens of prominence
have joined
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
Anne VernOn's Letters

cash.
When ! was child Christmas
was Christmas. There was a bus
lie and hustle and the whole at
mosphere was tingling with excite
ment and spicy aromas of fruit
cake baking and cookie making
greeted one when one entered the
doorway. Here is our pet recipe
for Merry Christmas Cookie Jar:
Date and cocoanut Cookies
3 cups flour
cup sugar
1 teaspoon soda
j cup shredded cocoanut
X ID. butter
l cup dates
1 cup nuts
3 eggs
sift together flour, sugar. and
soda and mix in eggs, which have
been well beaten with a little salt.
Drop from teaspoon and bake at
sst5 degrees. The recipe makes alb
out five dozen cookies.
Speaking of childhood Christ
masses, why not make this one a
real old-fashioned Christmas. The
first step is to do as much as pos
sible ones self, which is a nice &c
onomical plan. Then let the chill
dren and the lord of the manor
help, which they will adore, altho'
said lord may sputter and f',me,
but only because he is a little shy
of admitting what a swell time he
is having. Just watch the SPLEEN
did results If the Christmas tree
and wreaths are left to him. OF
course, you may have to use a
fainst shade of restraint in case he
gets too enthusiastic.
Let the children string fluffy
white popcorn and red cranberries
and hang them in great swags am
ong the shining balls. Give them
some bright colored papers, pot
of paste and a pair Of shears and
watch the enchanting and delight
fully impromptu results that they
will contrive for their tree. Paper
rings, linked together into long
chains, silver stars with perhaps a
bright blue and green lining, some
wonderful shapes cut to look like
snowflakes, red, white and green
cornucopias to be filled with sug-
AIRED nuts or simple candies. can
also be hung on the tree.
OF course you won't forget to
LET Jerry Dog give Thomas Cat a
fat catnip mouse and let Thomas
give Jerry a nice bone. all wrap
ped in eellophane and hung on the
tree. fie 4 piece Of suet on the
laurI bush for the birds and scat
ter some crumbs on the back walk
for them.
Try using organdy bows to tie
on outdoor wreaths instead of rib
bon. It's stiff enough so that the
ragged edges may be rolled easily,
and it may be rinsed out, starched,
ironed, and put. away fresh and
clean for the next festive season.
Laurel and Oregon grape make
handsome wreaths if you have no
holly.
SO with a little extra effort, ply
steal and mental, we can make the
day one to be remembered-frivi-
lous and festive and full of pleas
ant memories that will last during
the coming year.
we all wish you the merriest of
Merry, Merry Christmases = es-
pecially the children.
With love,
ANNE
P.S. Here's a recipe for that
Christmas candy box:
Stuffed Dates: Get some pitted
dates. They come now all set and
ready to go. Stuff these dates with
pineapple tid-bits or wedges of
crystallized pineapple. Roll in
powdered sugar. The children will
90 for then-Anne.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20

Donald Rutherford luckily es-
capped injury in a second automo-
bile collision this week when car
smashed in the same side of his
Ford va coupe that SO recently
was crushed in a similar accident
few weeks ago. Each time, Mr..
Rutherford was driving carefully
and not at fault.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith
have returned from Texas, where
they were called because Of the
death of Mr.. Smiths mother.
Mrs. Herman c. Baker and
daughter, Bertha, will spend a few
days during the holiday season vi
sitting friends in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Braggs
were hosts at bridge Thursday
evening.
Miss Ruth Sullivan of Texas has
come to make her home with her
brothers, Rueben and James Sulli-
van.
Mr.. Alan Rutherford is at home
from the University of California.
Mrs. G. v. Grayson will leave on
Friday for Los Angeles in time to
spend Christmas with her son and
daughter, Garner Grayson Jr. and
Miss Jennie Grayson, who gave
their mother the trip as Christ
mas gift. Mrs. Grayson plans TO
extend her visit to a month or six
weeks.
FOR RENT, Reasonable. Fur
nished rooms with kitchen privi-
leges in private home with all mo-
dern conveniences. Mrs. Julia Full
er, 270 S. E. Tibbetts ST., Sellwood
2OO9.
Miss Hattie Tanning is at home
from Pacific University at Forest
Grove.
Martha Washington Christmas
Might Dance. Good Music, Admis-
sion Csc. Williams Ave. Hall, Viii
liams at Cherry st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hooker and
family spent the week end with
Mr.. Hooker's sisters, the Misses
Gwendolyn and Vyolette Hooker.
Mr.. Hooker has been elected for
the second term as School Clerk at
Banks, Oregon.
REPORTED ILL: Miss Vyolette
Hooker is recovering from the eff
fects of Paris Green poisoning
Mrs. Jennie Jameson is convalesc-
ing; the baby daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Johnson is recuperat-
ing from a deep cold; Mr.. o. S.
Thomas has been removed from
his home to a hospital for treat
ment; Mrs. E. A.. Brown is rapidly
regaining her strength; Mrs. Joe
Crane is improving.
Miss Thelma Morton, as Helen
Jannings, played one Of the two
leading riles in the three-act play,
Little Leaven," presented at the
Alameda Community Church, Sun
day evening by the League of
Youth. The other lead was played
by young Japanese student, who
has recently come from Japan. The
other eight members of the cast
were white.
The Trojans link" party held
Friday the 18th at the Y, was a
huge success. Their vaudeville
numbers were hilariously received
by the crowd of young folks.
Mrs. Myrtle Barno, Mrs. John
Davis, Mrs. Beatrice Sims, and
Miss Charlotte Gray are compel
ing for cash prize in connection
with the New Years Eve Dance
given by the O.E.S. Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
DO YOU KNOW YOUR
RACE HISTORY
Questions

Questions
1. Where is Sierra Leone?
2. What is the location of Eth
opia?
8. What is the definition of a col
ored person?
4. Who is said to have the largest
life insurance policy on record?
5. Where was the first Negro bank
organized? When?
6. What Negro inventor perfected
therapeutic elc eric lamps for the
aid of medical science?
z. Who was Joe Cans
8. Who was the first Negro stu
dent to be awarded magma cum
laude from New York University?
9. What Negro woman was the
first to receive the appointment
as assistant principal in the pub
lie schools of New York City?
TO- Where was the first Normal
School for Negroes established?
When?
Answers
1. A British Colony in West Africa
2. Northeast Africa. From about
10 to "a degrees north latitude.
Described as Modern Abyssinia.
3. In Michigan, Nebraska and Ore
gon one is not legally person
of color who has less than one
fourth Negro blood.
4. Watt Terry, real estate broker
of New York City. Amount is
$545, 100000.
5. The Capital Savings Bank of
Washington, D. c., began busin-
ess October IL, 1888. After rum
ming for 16 years it failed.
6. Paul E. johnson of Chicago who
operates his own factory has
been quite successful with his
inventions.
7. Lightweight champion of the
ring from 1902 to 1908.
8. Asa T. Spaulding in 1880.
8. Mrs. Elsie McDougal-Ayer at
Public School No. 80 in 1928.
10. New York City in 1853. John
Peterson was the first principal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
JAck cLAYRoRN

Jack Clayborn, wiry and willy
bone crusher, lost his match Mon
day night to Clayton Fisher on the
Labor Temple card Clayborn
barely made the arena in time to
get into his fighting toys, and
climb into the ropes for his tussle.
The Icing ride from Mexico City
evidently tired the -grappler. Clay
born lost the first fall and suffer
ed a wrenched back. He was UNI
able to continue the match.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20

eminent, headed by Starley Bald
win, will undoubtedly be reelected
unanimously on the sole issue
of stop Mussolini III Ethiopia"
and "a larger and better navy"
There is another man in British
politics who is going to profound
ly affect Great Britain's domestic
and foreign policies. His name is
Winston Churchill. At present he
holds no office in the government,
but after election, shuffling of
Cabinet Ministers will return him
to office and power. He is not on
ly one of the most able men in the
British public life, but also the
most domineering. He is an i'm
perislist, an aristocrat and stick
Ter for empire. His ideas, not Bald
wins the Prime Minister, viii pre-
vail in the Cabinet. This man will
probably push England over the
brink; and if he does, goodbye to
our SNUG neutrality law which the
last Congress enacted and which
the President has recently and in
nocently promulgated. It will not
be worth the time the Legislators
used in passing it nor the breath
the President used to declare It.
The United States can no more
stay out of the coming conflict
than 1t can lift itself from between
the floods of the Atlantic and the
Pacific. A billion six hundred and
eighty-five millions of peoples are
clamoring for raw materials.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
CLUB NOTES

OLO6 NJ 60
At a recent meeting of the Elk
ecutive Board of the Oregon Asso-
citation of Colored Women, held by
the chairman, Mrs. Bessie Johnson,
plans for a Charity Ball were dis
cussed and completed by the chair
man of the Ways and Means Com
mittee, Mrs. liza Fuller. Mrs.
Thelma Flowers, Art Department
chairman, presented some clever
ideas for the display of art work
at the annual meeting in the
spring.
The Rosebud Study Club will
not meet again until after the ho-
lidays.
The Martha Washington Sewing
Club was entertained at Christ
mas party at the home of Mrs.
Jessie Grayson Thursday. Gifts
were exchanged between members.
Mrs. Sadie Golden entertained
the Bethelites at their last meeting
of the year, Monday night. This
meeting was really a Christmas
party.
The same evening, Mrs. Edward
Rutherford was hostess to the Eel
lowship Club.
Mrs. Theresa Grigsby entertain
ed the Chauticleer Bridge Club on
Friday morning.
Invitations are out to a formal
ball to be held during the holidays
by the Wahkeena Club.
Newcomers to the Medley are:
A. ]. Hunt, ]. S. Halsey, and c.
Gator of Chicago - Jack Clay
bourne of Minneapolis, Mimi, from
Mexico City, directly = w. H.
Hamilton of St. Paul = Charles
Collins of Los Angeles - F. H.
Rouse of Los Angeles = o. c.
Presley of Kansas City, Mo.
Midnight" Sell, sensational col
ored 145-pounder, slugged out a
decisive victory over Battling Giz-
zy of Pittsburgh in six rounds on
Tuesday night at the Auditorium.
The Trojans were defeated Tues
day night by the Chinese Wah XII
ang basketball team, 1922 at the
Y.M.C.A.
The Searchlight Club viii meet
December q at the home of Mrs.
E. z. T. Vernon at 1881 N. E. Co
ing st.
Evan K. Porter Jr. was given a
beautiful picture of the Christ
Child as an award for good beha-
vior at Creston school.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
We wish you all a very Merl

Christmas!
Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Grayson in
vited eighteen members of the
younger set to a buffet supper and
dancing party Saturday evening to
meet Mr.. John scruggs of Okla
homa.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
FRENCH CAKE
Yield: One 9-inch Loaf

1 egg
l cup sugar
2 teaspoons cocoa
l teaspoon cinnamon
2 cups rich milk or cream
21a cups Fishers Blend Flour
l teaspoon soda
u teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon grape jelly
Beat egg, ada sugar, cocoa, and
cinnamon. Add milk slowly, beat
ing mixture until well blended. Sift
and measure the flour; resift with
soda and salt. Beat in. Add jelly
which has been melted over hot
water. Pour into a well CREASED
and Toured loaf pan. Sprinkle
chopped nuts over the top. Bake
40 to As minutes at 375 degrees.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20

P.s. Here's a recipe for that
Christmas candy box:
Stuffed Dates: Get some pitted
dates. They come now all set and
ready to go. Stuff these dates with
pineapple tid-bits or wedges Of
crystallized pineapple. Roll in
powdered sugar. The children will
go for them.-Anne.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20

The Advertisers
Best Medium
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20

NOrtIaaOest's
Greatest Weekly
Evening star., 1935-02-01

1925 coach, $40; purant 1929 coach. $50;
Graham 1928 sedan. S79; Graham 1929
Ford 1920 coach, 500: Chrysler 1929
coupe. SI49; Dodge 1880 eoupe. S149 De
Soto 1929 coach, S149; Chevrolet 1881
coach. $40; De Soto 1881 sedan. $3.50:
Hudson 1890 sedan. $3.50; DE Soto 1892
sedan. 5000. other fine bargains Just as
low no down payments required. low
finance rates. Blauton Motor Co. Inc.
Graham Dealers. 80 New York ave.
NORTHEAST. Open evenings
Evening star., 1935-02-01
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
.Da.-A

FORD 1888 VS. coupe; excellent appear
ance and condition Very low mileage
|Guaranteed. Price S43O. Accept trade
FORD 1889 VS. Tudor; has had excel;
lent care. thoroughly. reconditioned and
suaranteed Trade and terms. Price. S29S.
FORD 1882 4-cyl Tudor; low mileage.
clean upholstery. new paint and tires; Al
mechanical condition and guaranteed
i931 THdors: several to choose from
all reconditioned and guaranteed. Price.
FORD 1929 town sedan; reconditioned
motor. tires and upholstery perfect. Nice
appearance and plenty of transportation;
FORD 1929 Tudor good rubber and
motor: cheap transportation; sos.
ARLINGTON MOTOR CO.,
ROSSLYN. VA.
West 22OS Clarendon 1774.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
PARTS-PARTS

For All Cars and Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work.
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE INC.
72 Florida Ave NE. North 1040S.
AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction.
92S II NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
aoy. 10 am. Usually a good assortment.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Drama Meeting

The Drama Department OF
the Takoma Park Women'S
Club will meet Wednesday at 8
p. m. at the home of Mrs. H.
L. Stevenson, SO Flower Avenue,
who will be assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. H. M. Smythe and
Mrs. W. H.. Walker.
The program will be Psyche
logical Plays" which will be
developed through papers and
reviews of illustrative plays.
Mrs. Harmon will read a paper
on 1.-THE Influence of Modern
Psychology in Playwriting," and
Mesdames oBozievich, Smythe
and Hayes will give 10-minute
reviews Of Sidney Towards
''Silver Cord" George Kelly'S
"Craig'S Wife" and Philip
Barry's I'm a Garden"
The music department. will
hold it's meeting Thursday at
10 a. m. at the Mt. Vernon
Place M. E. Church South, 900
Massachusetts Ave. N. w.
r. Deane Shure will present
his original composition, "Jeru-
salem Suite" which he played
by invitation at Jerusalem last
year. Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Tabbutt, baritone and soprano,
will sing several selections.
All club members and their
guests. who wish transportation
are requested to meet at the
Takoma Library at 9:15 q. m.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
DANCE
FOR CATHOLIC
DAUGHTERS

The Court District of Column
bia Of the Catholic Daughters of
America will hold its annual
card party, dance and floor
show at the Willard Hotel,
Thursday night, April IS.
Mrs. Katherine Pollard is
general chairman of the event,
with Mrs. Mary Shanahan as
vice chairman, assisted by a
number of others.
The card party will begin at
$3.50 p. M, after the guests have
been greeted by Miss Grace
Sprucebank, grand regent, and
the committee. A handsome
prize will be provided for each
table, in addition to door prize.
There will be dancing from 10
p, m. to l a. M, and at II p. m.
q floor show will be presented,
with a member of the staff of
station WJSV acting as master
Of ceremonies. He will intro
duce artists of stage and radio
who have accepted the invita-
ton to entertain at this annual
occasion.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Of Prayer

This week the interest Of the
whole Catholic world will center
on the great shrine at Lourdes,
France, when, on April Is, rs
and 81, the faithful will pray
continuously before the Blessed
Sacrament for three days and
nights for peace and freedom Of
the church.
At the same time, in union
with the Lourdes observance,
continuous alteration night and
day will be held in Washington
at the Convent of Perpetual
Alteration, 1419 v st. N. w.
The Catholic Daughters have
chosen the hour from $50 to
1880 p. m, Friday, for their
vigil. The members will spend
the time in the chapel in silent
prayer and meditation.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
SEVEN FACE CHARGES IN PERU FLIGHT

Five American fliers and two
mechanics, grounded at Lima,
Peru, when the Peruvian govern
ment charged them with attempt
ing to smuggle war planes to
Bolivia, face criminal prosecution.
Revealing the Justice Depart
ment's division Of investigation
has made a study of the charges,
at the request of the State De-
partment, Attorney General Cum.