davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-11
MONTANA SECTION

Ing. Pallbearecs win be Julian
Anderson, n. Ford, jim Howard
o. H. Harrell, Johnnie Williams,
and n J. Baker
Church News: Great times are
expected IN Zion. Mr.. Cornelius
johnson. better known as eshad-
ow," who claims to be the cham
pion Of a habit, which he did not
learn at the old arm chair by the
fire side nor in the Sunday School,
is beginning to look things over
and to see things through. "saad-
ow,p who has not had time I'd at
tend church FOR the last genera
tion, has asked Rev Hayward, the
pastei. Of Wilder Ave. BAPTIST
Church. to preach on the subject,
DRY Bones" a subject he remem-
beers his father and mother used
to talk about years ago. The pas
tor, 70. the sake Of his friend
shadow and other sinner friends,
has promised to talk on the sub
ject this Sunday in whatever SER
vice he sees Shadow" Every
body is cordially invited to at
tend, especially "shadow'sp friends
and those sinners who once were
church members. The pastor and
congregation are urging their
friends to "come over to Macedo-
MIA and help them" and to wor-
ship with them either at 1880
a. m. or $50 p. m, or both, in
the church where all are made
welcome. by Rev. J. Abrahem
Hayward.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-11

conduct their annual election and
installation. All officers. were un-
animously reelected. A very fes-
tive social session was enjoyed BY
both Brothers and Daughters.
Members Of the Young Matrons
Club went to Seattle, Wednesday,
to be the guests of Miss Annie Ed
wards for their regular business
meeting.
Watch the Elks New Years Eve
December 81
A "Chitterling Supper" is being
sponsored at the home Of Mrs. Co
"a Fisher. us So. 18th Street, on
THURSDAY, Friday and Saturday
from u to 7 p. m. by Mrs. vroo-
man for the purpose Of charity.
The Mt. Tacoma Lodge, No. 142,
and Lily of the West Temple No
$50, I. B. P. o. E. of W., win hold
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-11
Yakima. Wash.

Mr. John Pierce and Mrs. L. A..
ToIliver are in Nelson, B. c., this
week on business Mr.. Nate
Porter and Buddie Robertson Of
Ellensbnrg spent the week end VII
sitting relatives. Mrs Florence
Hamock left Thursday evening for
her home in Los Angeles. Mrs.
Sadie Pollard left Wednesday for
San Francisco to be with her mo-
ther, who is ILL., Mr.. Dock Har-
low is improving from illness.
Mr.. J Howard, MI f. James, and
Mr.. VIM. Adams spent Friday eve
ming in Toppenish Visiting Mr.. al
Berry who is confined with illness.
Mr. Mike Porter and Mr. Hen
ry Woods returned from Vancou-
yer. B. c., last Saturday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-11
Idea OF Disgrace
IN Venereal Disease
Must Be Dispelled

DR.. Z R. Coffey. State Director
Of Health, announced today that
the state Department Of Health
was launching an intensive pro-
gram directed towards the proven
ton and control Of gonorrhea and
syphilis. DR.. Glenn s. Usher has
been appointed as Assistant Epi-
demologist to have immediate sup
ervision over this activity.
In announcing the program, Dr.
Coffey said that in general the
public is quite familiar with the
prevention and control of such
diseases as smallpox, diptheria, ty-
phoid fever, etc. However, gonorr-
hea end syphilis are two infectious
diseases of which very little appar-
emily is known by the public, or If
known. the knowledge is not put
to use.
OF all infectious diseases these
two are apt to be reported in his
tory as the Great American
scourge Of the Twentieth Cen
tury." said DR.. Coffey. No other
diseases are so shrouded in mys-
terry and hidden behind a false
sense Of prudery, he said.
Not until the diseases Of gon-
orrhea and syphilis are recognized
as infectious and dangerous dis
eases snd it is realized that their
spread from person to person is
no different than the spread Of
other infectious diseases win their
prevalence be reduced
In view Of the fact that fully
half of the cases are acquired ''in-
oeently," the puritanical idea Of
disgrace, associated with these dis
eases must be dispelled.
informed public health officials
estimate that at the present time
one person in ten in the United
States is afflicted with either one
or both of these diseases. The re-
sultant mental and physical suf-
fering is beyond comprehension.
The economic cost from loss of
time at work and school, together
with disability and premature
death can he counted only in the
millions.
The State Department of Health
is seriously interested in the con-
troll of these diseases and solicits
the support and cooperation Of all
professional and lay groups in a
program of health education and
control directed toward their err
adication.
without question, a dollar spent
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-11
WalIa WaIla, Wash

. Mrs. e. Z. Banks and Mrs. Allie
Roy, representing the Ladies' Aid
Of the Mt. Carmel Community
Baptist Church, were guests Of the
Women's Mission Society of the
First Christian Church last We'd
nesday and gave short talks on
"Who We Are" sWhat We Are
Doing" and What We Need" re-
spectively. Mrs. w. E. Barber of
the Howard Memorial A.M.E. Zion
Church, also was present and gave
a brief talk on the Works of the
Church" Due to the illness of the
secretary there was no reports,
but at the next meeting there will
be. - All services were we at
tended at the Mt. Carmel Baptist
Church last Sunday. An inspira-
tional sermon, entitled efficient
Organization and Administration"
was preached by Rev. d. D. Banks
and the Citizen Community meet
ing held at the Baptist Church on
Sunday evening was a success and
will be repeated next week.
The Howard Memorial A.ME.
Zion Church services for Sunday
were well attended as usual with
the Rev. George Roark in charge.
The Blakey brothers, George and
Leroy, left Monday night for Ida
no where they will work on large
stock ranch.
Because of the illness of the re-
porter last week, Rev d. D. Banks
was so kind to write the news for
the paper. The reporter thanks
him rnd appreciates what he has
donA for Miss H. .Spearman.
reporter, 44s So. 9Th Street.
Mrs. E. e. Banks and Mrs. Al
lie Roy, representing the Ladies'
Aid of the Mount Carmel Commu-
nifty Baptist Church, were guests
of the Women's Missionary Soci-
ETY. of the First Christian church
last Wednesday, and rendered a
short talk I'D a paper respective
~, on Who We Are, What We
Are Doing And What We Need"
Three topics were discussed and
read as follows: who We Are -
The Race Group at Large, What
We Are Doing, The Race Group
in the Northwest, What We Need,
The Race Group in Walla Walla.
Mrs. w. E. Barber of the Howard
Memorial A.M.E. Zion also spoke
briefly. Howard Memorial Sunday
School is progressive under the
leadership of Mrs. w. 3. Barber,
while awaiting the coming of the
pastor from New York City. All
services were well attended at the
Mount Carmel Community zap
fist Church Sunday The Citizens
Community Meeting held at the
Mt. Carmel Church last evening
was a success, and will be repeat
ed next week. Rev. d. D. Banks
delivered a fifteen-ninute address
on efficient Organization and
Administration which was enjoy
ed by all.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-11

in the prevention of gonorrhea and
syphilis viii mean a future saw
ing Of at least ten dollars which
would otherwise be spent in car
ing for patients as wards of the
city, county and state, said DR..
Cofey today.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-11
LEADERSHIP
By J. 3. ". @.

Elkdom's Frenzied Finance =
The Noble Herd, as with other
prominent groups and organiza.
tons, seems to have tendencies
now and then. toward the ups
and downs" of this feverish esds-
tence allotted to man. However
to a man squirting along the side
lines in Seattle, the Herd there APP
parently, suffers mostly from an
accumulation of downs"
There is an old political phrase,
once quite commonly used, and if
adopted by Seattle Elkdom. may
return it to its former prestige
and financial plane. Turn the
rascals out" was an effective slo-
gan used politically to clean out
an unbearable situation in govern
mental affairs. Reverse action,
however, seems to be the modus
operandi within the grazing linn
its of the Seattle Herd, hence the
deplorable conditions.
It is incomprehensible, even
though visualized from all angles,
how preying cliques and intrigll-
ing demagogues can 50 ingratiate
themselves into the condolences
and good graces of many majori-
ties. SO completely as to be able
to bring about disastrous results
in an organization without kindl-
ing, even a small blaze of popular
resentment. One groans in mex
pressible misery at the thought of
the lazy indifference wonderful to
relate.
Here is an organization that a
little more than a decade ago
lowered abundantly with mem
bers, and behind them, was a fin
ancial foundation built upon wise,
conservative and progressive ma
nagement that gave evidence of a
real asset to the community. An
all-for-one and a one-for-all atti-
tude on the part of a closely knit
ted membership in support OF an
already demonstrated competency,
instead of seeking phantom in
competency puffed with puny
muelings, would by this time have
produced combination hard to
overcome, and would have been an
example of the finest kind of the
Negroes ability to develop along
managerial and executive lines.
But, what happened? An in
vestment of $4,000 instead of
growing, finally became a mere
flake of snow that melted into a
nothingness. The proverbial mon
key wrench welded by clustering,
ambitious incompetents who could
blow off an abundance of kissing
steam befogging real opportunity,
was lodged in the machinery with
well known results in such cases.
It is sad as well as strange
fact that fate should have plough
ed such furrow of circumstances
so deeply into cue of Seattle's
foremost organizations, as to en-
gulf its more than promising pros
poets almost to the vanishing
point. Can it be that some lead
ers who have gained strong posi-
tions with the memberships are
propagandists of the Share the
Wealth" idea with a flare for the
me First" attitude?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-11
OREGON NEWS SECTTON
Bonnie Boyle Corresgondetit 2220 Vancouver Avenue
nTUrdOek 1865
Portland. Ore.

80 MIS-. George Moore. OF
Seattle, we're dinner guests af Mr..
ana mrs Geo. e. Hardin fellow
ine the dinner they attended the
vsole1te Hooker recital mrs.
Moore vas guest Of me Rosebud
study Club Ms. J. H. Williams
ana mrs. Bonnie Boyle arranged
bridge toursome hoaoring Mrs.
Moore.
Miss Jessie Flowers, to be era-
austea ID the June. 1886 class Of
Jefferson High School. was one Of
eight students to receive a pearl
FOR two terms 81 continued e.
grades to Be added to the Lamp
pin Won BY her previously for the
high scholastic standing she had
attained she is al outstanding
student and win receivea diamond
award prior to her graduation. She
IS the daughter d, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Flowers.
Mrs ] A. Wisdom has received
the SAD news Of the passing Of two
= her sisters.
sgt A ]. Franklin was buried
Friday with military honorA Scout
Young Camp gwhite) had charge
Of the service. The six surviving
sons and daughters were in atten-
dance. some coming from far dis
fanI cities to pay final respects to
their father
Roland Hayes, noted tenor, pre-
sented q superb concert Monday
night at the Civic Auditorium His
appearance IN Portland always
calls forth large attendance Of
Music adherenfs. Mr. Parlsham
was his brilliant accompanist.
Funeral services We're conducted
Friday for Mrs. Josephine Brow,
sister Of mrs. Mary Falliloye. Mrs.
Brow recently arrived from Cali
foinia to lcalke her home with her
sister.
Mrs Ollie Henderson honored
her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Flow-
eEs. at a lovely birthday party
lest Wednesday night 4 delicious
sns@ef was served Music and
games were the diversions Of the
evening mr. and Mrs ceSfge
Moore we're out-of- town guests
Mss Geraldine Ellen passed with
high grades the recent Postal CT
ViI Service Examination
MSS VyoIette Hooker. Portland
sonebird. was heartily received on
Briday night At MT. olivet Hap-
list church when she was present
ee By ne Fellowship Club Of the
church
M. Lee Grigsby. baritont was
featured Tuesday at the shsttuck
school. by the WPA Theatre, IN a
Roark Bradford monologue.
Mrs. Bonnie Boyle was guest
speaker wednesday at the Clad
stone Methodist church, the occa-
sion was the annual Women's For
eien Missionary Society obsery-
ance. The topic assigned to Mrs.
Boyle was THE American Negro.
Mrs. webb has been removed
from the hospital to the horne Of
her daughter, Mrs. y Il. Martin.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-11
TACOMA NEWS SECTION
Correspondent liz So Main Street Main 500

their annual memorial services on
Sunday, December 10, at 500 p.
m. at the Allen A.M.E Church.
All former Ellts are invited to par
ticipate and friends are invited to
attend. Rev. T. L. Sanders viii
deliver the sermon.
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
POLICE CHARGE
'PR0WLING'

Louis D. Barbazon, whose arrest
in the House Office Building last
Monday caused the suspension of
a Capitol guard and a general
shake-up in the Capitol guard
staff, yesterday was formally
charged with unlawful entry.
Barbazon has been in the First
precinct since his arrest Labor
Day by 68-year-old Danny McDevitt
Of the Capitol police force, and the
charge was placed against him
today by E. E. Thompson, precinct
detective.
According to McDevitt, Barba-
zon was reaching through a grill
door of the office of Kenneth
Romney, Sergeant-at-armS of the
House, attempting to get his hands
on q bundle of mail, at the time Of
his arrest.
Romney, who is rearranging the
Capitol police force staff, was
angered because the prowler got
into the building unnoticed, ex-
planning that no one is allowed in
the Capitol between midnight and
6 a. m. without permission. The
Sergeant-at-arms is hopeful that
the arrest and the re-arrangement
of the police staff will put an end
to the series of office lootingS
which have occurred in the Capitol
and House and Senate Office
Buildings during recent months.
AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-11

was being stripped even though
under police protection. Judge
j. Fitzgerald said tartly to the
police: My car was stripped the
same way" Then to Varreale:
GO on and get your car before
you have to cart it away on a
truck"
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
Loan Cotton Market
Created By Drought
International News service


Effects Of the drought during
August, which reduced the ex-
pected cotton crop more than
1,300,0 900 bales, may enable the
Commodity Credit Corporation to
dispose of some of the three million
bales of cotton on which the Gov
ernment has made loans in the
last two years, CCC officials said
today.
No action, however, will be taken
until this years crop is marketed,
officials said. The CCC had loans
on a total of 100000 bales at the
peak, but 1,404, 1872 bales were dis
posed Of last spring and early in
the summer. None has been sold,
however, for the last three months.
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
Thieves Strip Car

NEW YORK, Sept. IL G.N.SO.
Police found Carmine Varreale's
car but wouldn't give it back,
saying they needed it for evil
dence against thieves. Varreale
went to court, claiming his car
The Washington times., 1936-09-11

Relax in this Comfortable CogsweII Chair and
tune-in your favorte American program or any
Foreign Broadcast on this handsome Moderne
AC-DC Radio. Also included at this low price,
Shade, richly finished End Table and Table
Lamp and Shade.
The Washington times., 1936-01-28
King GEORGES Funeral March Most Solemn Spectacle

Queen Maud of Norway, sister
Of the late King George, the
princess royal and the Duchess
Of York. The Duchesses of Glou
cester and Kent and other royal
ladies were in a total of seven
carriages.
Norman H, Davis, United States
Ambassador-at-Large and special
delegate, walked with the big dip
lomatic delegation. He wore
morning clothes and a silk hat
as did all the other foreign rep.
reSentativeS who were not in uni
form.
Dignitaries Present
Among the outstanding person
alities in the royal and diplomatic
ranks, here and in the same order
at Windsor, were Foreign Com
misSar Maxim Litvinoff Of the
Soviet Union, Prince Ernst Rudiger
Won Starhemberg, Austrian vice,
chancellor: Foreign Ministe
Pierre-Etienne Landin Of France;
the Prince Of Piedmont, heir to
the throne of Italy; Prince Paul,
head of the regency council of
YugoSlavia: Foreign Minister Nico.
las Titulescue of Rumania, and
Foreign Minister Baron Constan-
tin Won Neurath Of Germany.
Detachments of the police and
fire brigades ended the procession
Today was a day of mourning
in London and flags flew at half.
staff, but most shops stayed open
The Washington times., 1936-01-28
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tab
lets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for 20 years. and calomel's old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation.
Olive Tablets do not contain calomel,
just healing. soothing vegetable laxa-
tive mild and pleasant.
No gripping is the keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab
lets. They help cause the bowels to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
If you have dark brown mouth
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling-sick
headache caused by constipation-you
should find quick. sure and pleasant
results from one or two of Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets.
Thousands take them to keep right
Try them. 15c, soc, 60c.
The Washington times., 1936-01-28

stood with or representing his
father so many times, in Armistice
Day ceremonies, the King seemed
to brace himself, then saluted the
empires dead, his right arm sweep
ing around, palm inward, in the
naval salute.
Five other kings Of Europe
marched on also saluting.
Then came the second poignant
moment, as the Queen mother
rode by in a horse-drawn carriage
with big glass windows. A black
veil hid her face, and a hand.
kerchief was clutched in her hand,
but she sat upright and regal, as
England has always known her.
First in line were $500 repre-.
sentatives of the Kings own regi'
ments, followed by representatives
Of the foreign fighting forces.
This was the first British royal
funeral in 'rhich the air force
had a part, as there was no air
force when King Edward VII was
buried. The r. A. F. with the
army and navy furnished guards
of honor at Westminster Hall,
Paddington Station and windsor
The highest officers Of the army
and the war office, then the Of.
ficers of the navy and admiralty
followed, with the Kings aideS-de.
camp walking next.
Eight maSSed bands and masSed
pipers played funeral marches and
old Scottish and Irish lamentS
as the wheels Of the carriage
crunched over the sanded streets.
Handel's Dead March from Saul.
Beethoven's Funeral March No. /.
the March Solemnelle of Panne,
Chopin's Funeral March, the Song
of Death by Sommer, and Beethov.
ems Funeral March No. 2 solemn.
ly sounded over the strangely
hushed thousands.
Sailors Pull Gun Carriage
Preceding the coffin was the
lone figure of the young Duke Of
Norfolk, the first peer Of the
realm, then the strange sight of
the gun carriage pulled by sailors,
the royal Standard-bearers, and
the new King in the full dress
uniform Of an admiral.
Immediately behind King Ed
ward came the present heir.ap.
parent, the Duke Of York, and the
Kings other two brothers, the
Dukes Of Gloucester and Kent
also in naval uniform.
The Earl of Athlone, King
Haakon of Norway, the Crown
Prince of Norway and the Earl
of Hardwood sloShed next through
the wet streets. The next rank
was made up Of President Albert
Lebrun of France, King Christian
of Denmark. King Carol Of Ru-
mania, followed by King Leopold
of the BelgianS and King Boris
Of Bulgaria.
Altogether there we're % for.
eign princes, 80 foreign diplo-
mats, 166 members of foreign
delegations and 70 representatives
Of foreign armies.
The princely aggregation pro-
ceeded to march ahead of the
carriage, drawn by a pair Of bays,
carrying Queen Mother Mary,
The Washington times., 1936-01-28

menSlCy OLD the JnrOng CnaG
waited through a night of drench-
ing rain get out of hand, and the
pressure of more than 10000
mourners at Marble Arch and
along Edgeware Road delayed the
mile-long cortege so that the
regal funeral train was % min
utes late in leaving Paddington
Station.
World Leaders Present
Six kings, three queens. a pres
ident, and scores Of others bear
ing names famous throughout the
world were among those following
King Georges earthly remains in
magnificent procession through
four miles OF troop-lined streets
Somber with the purple, black
and silver of mourning draperies.
Only the tramp of slowly march,
ing feet, the dirges of military
bands and the haunting laments
of bagpipes broke the great silence
that seemed to brood over the
whole metropolis.
Low, racing rain clouds through
which a watery sun struggled to
penetrate over the distant spire of
Big Ben completed the picture of
funereal gloom.
And amidst all this pageantry
and heart-Stirring pomp the count
less thousands who since before
dawn had patiently packed ever0
inch of the professional route
seemed to have eyes for only two
persons.
One was the new King Edward.
The other was the widowed Queen
Mary.
Edwards figure was strangely
boyiSh in his admiral'S uniform,
with his rainflecked fare set in
what appeared forced sternneSS.
Peers Straight Ahead
His eyes wandered neither to
right nor left. Always he peered
straight at a point above the
blazing jewelled crown which
rested atop a purple pillow in the
middle of his fathers coffin. There
was a pathetic sort of dignity
about his bearing that seemed to
grip every heart.
His mother, her face marble
like beneath the enshrouding
black veil, sat rigidly in her
glass-encloSed carriage.
The hush which had seemed
complete as the gun carriage
passed with King Georges
strangely small coffin appeared
to grow even more intense when
the new King and his mother
moved by-Edward on foot, and
the Queen Mother in a magnifi-
cent state coach drawn by two
bay horses with scarlet trap
pings. and with four scarlet
cloaked footmen perched behind.
And as the clatter of the
horses hooves and the crunch of
the carriage wheels over the sand,
strewn roadway slowly faded. a
single waving sigh went up from
the sorrowing throng.
The assembled hundreds of
thousands continued to watch the
troops and bands and foreign
dignitaries slowly go by, but all
thoughts seemed to be with the
two who had gone ahead.
AS the first knell Of Britain's
day of mourning sounded from
Big Ben at $50 o'clock, reverberat-
ing through the vaulted arches of
Westminster Hall, the king, queen
and other members of the royal
family today paid their last pri-
vate farewell to King George be,
fore they gave him back to the
The Washington times., 1936-01-28
Services in Richmond
Honor Kings Memory

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 2S.-The
service appointed for the burial
of the dead according to the Eng
lish Book of Common Prayer was
conducted today at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church and st. Johns
Episcopal Church here during the
same hour as a similar service
at Windsor, England.
The ceremony at st. Johns,
where Patrick Henry once hurled
words of bitter antagoniSm
against an ancestor of Britain's
late Monarch, honored George V
with memorial services, prayers
and special music, in addition to
the regular funeral ritual. The
Rev. High w. Sublett, the rector,
officiated.
The services at st. Paul's
Church, conducted by the Ri,
Rev. s. st. George Tucker, bishop
of Virginia; Bishop F D. Good
win, the Rev. G.. MacLaren Bry-
don and the Rev. Beverley D.
Tucker, the rector.