davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-17

Col Alexander w. Miller, jr.; Cavalry;
Col. George Grunert, Cavalry; Col.
Edmund R. Tompkins, Quartermaster
Corps; Col. Warren w. Whitside,
Quartermaster Corps; Col. Sherman
Miles of the general staff; Maj. Peter
F. Meade, Quartermaster Corps: Rep
resentative Sam Hobbs of Alabama
and Oscar w. Underwood. jr., COM
missioner of the General Claims Con-
vention, United States and Mexico.
Col. Shelley who would have been
IS years old June "a, was on duty in
this city from February, 1920. to
August, 1921. He was a veteran of
the Spanish-American War. in which
he served as captain, and following it
did important work under direction of
Gen. Leonard Wood in rounding Up
outlaw Cubans with the native guard
forces there. He was widely known
in Army circles for his expert Horse
manship. and for many years was
an officer of the 11th Cavalry. He
also served for some time in the Quar-.
termaster Corps.
Since his retirement September so,
1884, he had made his home in Den
yer, except for period during which
he was on world tour. He at one
time was instructor Gf National Guard
forces at Denver. His last duty was
at Fort Reno Okla. Col. Shelley was
native of Selma, Ala.
Surviving him are his widow.
formerly Miss Mamie Palmer; a son,
Lieut.. William B. Shelley of the Re-
serve Corps, now on active duty with
the Civilian Conservation Corps rear
Petersburg, Va, and a sister, Mss
Elizabeth Shelley of Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

Continued From First Page)
administration wanted from undis-
tributed corporate income. The de-
partment's tax experts said they
would be unable to submit an exact
computation until tomorrow.
Tackle "WindfalI" Tax.
Accordingly, the committee tackled
some Of the comparatively minor
features of the bill, including the 80
per cent "windfall" tax and refunds
on floor stocks, with view to Clarity
ing and perfecting them.
Harrison said no definite agreement
was reached, but asserted that some
changes of technical nature would
be worked into these angles of the
measure.
He said, however, he thought there
would be no change in the rate OF the
'windfall" levy on professors who es-
capped payment Of the invalidated
A. A. A. processing taxes.
Whether the tax bill, if 1t is re-
ported out of the committee, comes
onto the floor for debate this week
hinges on the defciency-relief ap-
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Itt Mpntnrtant.

COLEMAN. REV. ELIJAH. Sacred to the
EIIG4K 9 coLEMAN dsa1 sho dsparted tis
life hve years ago today May. II. 1881.
The .Rehoboth Baptist Church has de-
cided to stop and pay tribute to your
memory by having a memorial service
at O'Clock tonight.
Not dead to us who loved you.
MOI lost. but gone before;
He lives with US in memory
REHoRBoeTTH, ~ sAsTTsT aye 1sgfvecHSHs cHTRcH REV
CARTER. Church CLERK.
FOWLER. JANE ELIZABETH. In sad and
dsueter reT9sMsranss 9HNs EzAag 81 our poWER oSaTEPs
who departed this life so suddenly one
year ago today; MAY II 1S$5.
GILL; nsmbTsros EsToN v. In SAD but loving re;
daddS EsroN SHr GILL RSo nSs0and sed
this life one yeas ago today. May II.
lost a life companion.
As I walk through life alone.
wonderful husband daddy and friend.
LoRNa oHf Sas Wifi Rsssr AsS a2d naa
Il ny des4 LANES In JAMES sss RPhS
who passed away two years ago. May
II. 1884.
Thy will be done. o Lord,
!. do not dare COMPLAIN
And in my heart I have the hope
That my loss was Thy gain.
WIFE. B. KEELING.
of our dear baby. FRED r. D. LYNCH.
who departed this life seven years ago
today May II, ,MoTasR 1sfai AND DAD.
MAUS. LESTER A. Sacred to the memory
of my dear son. LESTER A. MAUS who
fell asleep in Jesus twelve years ago
today. May II. 1924. MOTHER.
love and devotion to the memory Of our
mother. LEONORA M. P1NCKNEY, who
departed this life one year ago today.
HEk eHMDREN AND oRANDcHn-
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Marriage Licenses.

Herbert Weiss, ~, s13 9th St, and Mary
WeIner; 20. Park Lane Apartments; Rev
Hush i. Ross. 81. 71s G st. Sc, and Mary
z; smlroldo. Il, 637 g ST.; Rev. z. j
both S0ta q Riehmond snd 'fsss Res
E. Barrows.
Edward Hoffman. 3s, sos 9th St.. and
l., judge Nathan cayton. ~
Charles H. Smith. ~, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
eTseS snd MsTssrst ssr6ou s t4o New
Herman B.. Fone, 25. and Mildred r
Front 20. both of Richmond; Rev. A
william r. Swain. 81. and Betsy F. Miles
Is: both of Durham. N. c.; Rev. J. E
Paul L. Walls. 30. and Anna Nolan. as
both OF PITTSBURGH; Rev. FreeIey
chsTies sGhseTs + Frazier % R,use.,d w ".
and Ann Armistead, 20, Burlington
Hotel Rev. H. E. Cromer.
William A. Young. 4s. 30 / St. and Alice
a Nunnelly. 40. Louisville, KY; Rev. j.
Joseph J. Andres, 35. and Emily j. Ruth
q; both OF Philadelphia: Rev. o. F.
Raymond R: LIVINGSTON, 90. 1851 Kramer
Kramer st. ne; Rev; J; J, Albert.
FRANK snd Edtb = tusaS .ns Va
Rev J. H Dunham.
f. = Hines; pes. 49, both OF Richmond; Rev
Arthur G. Greiner, 50. and Frances F
R.x Rglieni = 81 a.S both of Columbus Ohio
Beatrice v. Anderson. IS: 1928 Hunter
pl, Sc; Rev: ?. M; W. schneeweiss.
GeSsld a M9ndy "a I9l 18TH ST. svs and
Ale; Ala; Rey. J; H: Dunham. ~
and maSca9st s. GSok ir Iord es N9Tfok Sa va
Rev A r Bird
Harry jackson 81: eea5 Georgia ave. snt
Helen M; N Kye. so. :ol6 18th ST.;
Wayne, 90. both OF Norfolk, Va; Rev
C. E. Hawthorne.
George selmon. "a, 1924 4th st. and
Robert Anderson.
Gldzep5ook. 20. both of Richmond Rev.
Henry 1. Helms. 81; Radtord. Va. and
GGretel sIo Thompson, %. Pulaski. Va; Rev.
Edward |; Hall, 81. and Helen c. Haslam,
lS: both Of 3O6 v ST.: Rev. D. z.
s9d soatbam E15sSeth 3 Rev WHITE Hll,i 9o
CLAUDE AsfIn BlanRenship. Ssh rev ~ BIO MsI Seward
square sgn Sc and Marion z, Bowen. 10
jerry sS' NJ Mn Nsxsn ss nan fsE 1874 ESca Ban s.
Marie Roy. 25. 172O 10th ST.: Rev. N
Robert J.. sneerinser. %. Hanover. Pa.
5ndse 5nd Aea x E. N Matsnsl2 smiss; a5' Baltimore
William j. Harding, a. 41o1 Gault pl
ne and Florence " Lowe, 90, los
Anacostia I'd Sc: Rev. F. A. Parsons
James B., Baldwin, 25. and Ruth K Mel.
son: %, both Of 141O 21st. ST.; Rev. W
S. Abernethy
Andrew Morton. 1s. s44 st. Sc. anc
Dorothy c. Chase. Is 1906 D ST. Sc
| Rev. H. F.. Graebenstein
| Harry T. Trice, 90, 1855 18th St, anc
| FLORENCE Q. Urban. 10. 1735 18th st..
| Rev. Albert Evans.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
MRS. DAYS FUNERAL
WILL BE TUESDAY
Well-Known Temperance Worker
Succumbs After Long
Illness.

Mrs. Nina Day, 66. an active church
and temperance worker and president
of the lexington w. G. T. U. for over
10 years, died Friday at her home,
20l4 North Capitol street, after q
long illness.
Mrs. Day had also been a promi-
nent figure in the Order of the
Eastern Star, having served on the
Home Board Of the Cathedral Chap
ter for over 20 years. She served
as head of the w. C. T. U. Chapter
until Ill health forced her to retire
from active work few years ago.
Surviving are her husband, Alvin
H. Day; a son, Austin, both of WASH
ington, and q daughter, Mrs. Walker
s. 'Clute, Of Los Angeles.
Funeral services will be held at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church at 2 pm. Tuesday. Burial
will be in Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Austria
Continued From First Page.)

sister of Archduke Otto, pretender to
the throne, arrived in the capital on a
reported mission to sound out the
attitude OF the Little Entente concern
ing the actual presence of a member
of the former royal family in Austria.
Promptly after her arrival, Yugo-
slavia extended decisive, unfavorable
reaction, recalling previous statements
that return of the Hapsburgs means
war"
Monarchists, despite the unfriendly
position taken by Czechoslovakia, Ru-
mania and Yugoslavia, believe their
chances Of recalling Prince Otto meas
urably improved since Chancellor Kurt
Schuschnigg assumed sole control of
the government.
Their hopes were based on previous
assertions by Starhemberg supporters
they wished to name the then vice
chancellor regent with "the possibil-
Evening star., 1936-05-17
propriation measure. This second

preparation measure. This second
major adjournment hurdle still Is tied
up in the Appropriations Committee,
q subject Of wrangling over whether
funds should be appropriated specifi-
cally for the public works and re-
settlement administrations.
Senate leaders, hoping to push Con-
gress to adjournment by June 6,
planned to take up Immediately
whichever bill comes out first.
With the House marking time on
secondary legislation, the Senate
planned to argue tomorrow over
ratification of the London naval
treaty. Scheduled to come up behind
1t is an omnibus flood control bill.
With these, taxes and relief out of
the way, only one more measure, a
commodity exchange bill, will remain
on the must list of Senator Robinson
of Arkansas, the Democratic leader.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
MISS KRAMER'S FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Retired Treasury Department EN-
ploye Dies at SO in
Church Home.

Miss Mary Weaver Kramer. 80. who
was employed in the Treasury Depart
ment for As years before her retlre-
ment Is years ago. died yesterday at
the Episcopal Church Home. She
was the daughter of the late Rev.
Samuel Kramer and Mary Anne
Weaver Kramer.
Surviving are a niece, Mrs. William
E. Leahy, wife of prominent WASH
ington attorney; a nephew, Stephen
Elliott Kramer, Washington, and sew
eral other nieces and nephews in
Baltimore, her naive home
Funeral services will be held at st.
Adams Church tomorrow at $50
am, with interment at Mount Olivet
Cemetery, Baltimore. The body is
resting at Wright's funeral home until
the time Of the funeral.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

De held at z pm,
tomorrow at his
residence, 8 2 Z
Gallatin street
Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Mr.. Nicely had
a total of 80 years
Government serv-
ice. He had been
with the bureau
since 1920 and
prior to then with
the Post Office
Department. He
was a member of
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Deaths Reported.

Mary NJ. Echtermann. SO. 2245 Mt. View
pl. sc.
Sarah r. winsate. 7s. 3ao1 Adams Mill I'd
Jessie White. rs. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Loulie w. Foster. rs. 1474 Columbia I'd.
Lindsey Handy. s. Gallinger Hospital.
Joseph c: Picard. Go. 7:}3 North Capitol st
Francie E RoWe s6 soiseopaI Ell Hsa5ion Hespits st
James H. Nicely, 81. Sibley Hospital
Mary, j: Fleming. As. Casualty Hospital.
Frank Jackson. IS, 1922 1st st.
Joseph N. Stewart. 73. SIS st. Catherine
st. ne.
William Ball SIS. Galnnger Hospital.
Robert H. Grinnell. A.. Gallinger Hospital
George Wilson. 3. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

ing. with full
military honors,
in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
The funeral pro-
cesSioll will form
at 10 O'Clock at
the Fort Myer
gate.
Honorary pall-
bearers will be
Maj. Gen. Leon
B. KRONER, chief
Of Cavalry: brig.
Gen. Greed F.
Cox, chief of the
B u r e a u of In
Slll3r Affairs.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Births Reported.

Edward and Helene Marosy. boy.
Harry E. and Arm B. Wellens girl.
Theodore r. and Elsie z. Hartman. girl.
John c; and Margaret ). Hefiin. boy.
Burleigh NJ. and Mary z. Odumk. IT.. girl
William G. and Mary F. Bailey. girl.
Jennings and Essie Craven. boy.
John T. and Reba L. Parker. boy.
Sloan NJ. and Myrtle Gordon. boy.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
ity that soon thereafter he might be

ity that soon thereafter he might be
proclaimed King"
(Friends of the prince had argued
he would be preferable to Otto because
the Hapsburg pretender favors a DEM
ocratic kingdom, which ''is repulsive
to the Fascist spirit of new Austria"
(The Little Entente, moreover, re-
CARDS Starhemberg more favorably
than Otto because its statesmen be-
lieve the Heimwehr leader would not
seek to expand Austria beyond her
present borders.)
Evening star., 1936-05-17
MUSICIAN DIES

William Cavan Barron, "a, Sue.
cumbs in Canada.
LONDON, Ontario, May Is Up
William Cavan Barron, "a, founder Of
The London Conservatory of Music and
prominent for many years in musical
circles here. died at his home today
after long illness.
He studied music in Boston and
Leipzig. For 10 years he taught piano
in Boston and then moved to Los An
geles.
Surviving are his widow, one
daughter, Mrs. Agnes Barron Croden,
and brother, Rev. DR.. Frederick Bar
ron of Elkins, w. Va.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
AUSTRIAN STAND DOUBTFUL.
Rome Not Certain on Attitude Toward
New Empire.

NSUhIe 4NUt VtItdIn ON AttILude Toward
New Empire.
BY the Associated Press.
ROME, May 16-There was much
mystery in Rome today as to whether
Austria has recognized the new Ital-
ian empire.
An official Stefani Utalian) News
Agency dispatch from Vienna to
morning newspapers stated that Aus
tria had formally recognized the en-
pire.
In the afternoon, however, both the
press ministry and the Austrian Le-
CATION said they were unable to con-
firm this news.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
COL. J.E SHELLEY
RITES TOMORROW
Veteran of Spanish.Ameri.
can War Was Widely Known
as Expert Horseman.

Col. James E. Shelley, U. s. A., re-
tired, who died Thursday in Fitz-
simons General Hospital, Denver,
Colo, will be buried tomorrow morn
Evening star., 1936-05-17
]. H. NEELY FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Services to Be Conducted at Home
Burial Will Be in
Cedar Hill.

Funeral services for Joseph H. Neely,
81, an accountant in the Review Sec
ton, Bureau of Internal Revenue, who
died Friday in Sibley Hospital. will
Evening star., 1936-05-17
LIEUT.. O'KANE DIES
Naval Officer Succumbs Here to
Heart Attack.

Lieut.. Edward Joseph O'Kane
United States Navy, attached to the
Navy Department here, died yesterday
of heart attack at his home, 1904 @
street. He was native of Philadel-
phia. Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Afieen w. O'Kane.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

of Masons and of the Kallipolis Grotto
Band, in which he played trombone.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
GarAH nf Thanka.

ALLISON. HERBERT. The family Of the
late HERBERT ALLISON wish to express
to their many friends and relatives
pressions Of sympathy shown during
their bereavement. NJ. J. ALLISON.
GREEN. JAMES E. We wish to thank the
many kind friends and relatives for
their kindness and expreSsions OF sym
pathy during the illness and at the
death of our son and brother LANES
Z. GREEN. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Ickes

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-05-17

day May I6 1895. at sos pm ct her
residence. 3sl0 Eastern ave- ne;
SARAH (SADIEl PRENDER. beloved
dauehter of the late George and Sarah
Elizabeth Prender. sister of John
F. Osthaus and Mrs S. Nelson Buchan-
an Body resting at Lees funeral home,
4th ST. and Mass ave. ne. Funeral
from the above funeral home on Tues,
day May 10 at l I'm. Relatives ana
friends invited to attend 1nterrlent
Congressional Cemetery. is
Evening star., 1936-05-17

PURDY. JOHN. On Wednesday Nay II.
1896 e, hT redenee I'D sl5 IAN ST II
Minnie Purdy. loving son of John and
Laura Purdy and brother Of Frank
Purdy He also leaves other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at the w.
Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1892 You
st. NV Funeral Monday. May Is. at
pm from the above funeral church.
Interment PoSemont Cemetery, II
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Taxes

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-05-17
DrathH.

k4gs ss f5hEHA ssoysa 81 an1sas' *s hss
Ksan snd nas ans mG6Sr soa q Mss Asn
from her late residence. 3l12 10th st.
NV. on sunday, May L; at 1920 l1G;.1m.nt a;mi
Washington Hebrew Conversational Gem
etery. ~
May is. 1925: at ne residence cOfdhn Of his
KALDENBACH husband OF The late
Emily .Ladson Kaldenbach. in the S2nd
Sesidence Ss en- e'S on Monday. May is. at pm:
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
tennia Hsr f., Lodse. Ses4 No. H. F. 4. x. NJ. mem
bers please take notice. IL
KRAMER, MARY WEAVER. On Saturday.
MAY 10, 1886 MARY WEAVER KRA-
MER. daughter Of the late Rev. Samuel
A. Leahy. Funeral services at St Al
bans Church. Monday. May IL. at $3.50
am. Remains resting at Wright's fu-
neral home. 1nterment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Baltimore. Md. II
Ssj St. Hs s'e.. FREDERicK " W. the beloved
hs6anar hgs6and Of A, AAgnes r. Kuhnsrt snss tnss
am; thence to st. Peters Church. End
feTed ne ss ss wfsIe Rsss aRd H peSds
invited. Interment Confessional Gem
etery. II
LEISHMAN. JOHN. Col John Jacob Astor
Camp. No. 6 United Spanish War Vet
comrade JOHN Tsf LEfsHMAN EfsIi Ne on 0 May 49,
1886. at United States Soldiers Home
ors. from United States Soldiers Home
am Burial Soldiers Home National
THOMAS F. DONOVAN Commander.
EMIL F. K. SCHROEDER, Adjutant.
LONG. ISABEL MINERVA. On Saturday.
May ANN 16 l236 as Bay Washpst99 Md snf Ssn1f
MINERVA LONG. beloved mother Of
Vernon F. Preston.
NEELY. JOSEPH II. On Friday; May IS.
1896. at Slbley HOSPITAL. JOSEPH H..
husband OF Lepha E; Nicely Services at
Ms monGsS ia,S rsenSe Ma4 rs at miS internent
Cedar Hill Cemetery. II
NEELY. JOSEPH II. Special communica- l.
tion of Anacostia Lodge, No. p. F.. A.
M. is called. for 1880 pm. Monday,
of Brother JOSEPH H. NEELY. BY or
der of the worShipful master.
Attest: JAMES C. BEVERIDGE. Jr.,
Secretary. II
O'CONNOR. WILLIAM HENRY. On Sat-
urday. May 10. 1895. at Naval Hospital.
HoR heq GE%dT Msdea cd41s HsNEY TetTsd
Gawler Sons. 1856 Pa. ave. NV, No
tice of services will be given later.
o'KANE. EDWARD JOSEPH Suddenly on
EPH 8 KANE, beloved husband Of Aileen
w. OKane of 1904 Que st. NV. Re-
mains resting at Hysongs funeral par par;
later.
p,.Nnry e.y.u S.nrr> ~, so+ur.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
SEEK MARY IRENE On saturc

Hospital s ts5d NARY isESE Wife
Seek mother of Viola M. Rife and
Julian j. and Earle E. Seek of Silver
Spring. Md Body resting at Warner e.
Humphreys funeral parlors. S424 Geor--
eis ave. Silver Spring. Md. Services at
st. Johns Catholic Church. Forest Glen.
Md on Tuesday May 10. at $50 q; m.
Interment church cemetery. is
Evening star., 1936-05-17

PULIATE DOMINIC. On Friday MAY Is.
1886. at his parents residence. 72o Sth
st. ne. DOMINIC. beloved son of
Futunata and Giuseppe Puliate. Fu-
neral from his parents residence on
Monday. May s. at $40 am: thence
to the Holy Rosary Church. where mass
will be said at 9 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment St. Mary's
Cemetery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-31
EDITORIAL
AN0THER VICTORY

TO single out certain portion Of the people By the arb
ay standards Of color and say that these shall not have rights
which possessed BY others denies tnem inc equa po.ssuo
81 The lawSuch course would be manfesy in violation OF
he Fourteenth Amendment because it would deprve class OF
persons Of right which the Constitution Of tie state declared
they should possess"
These remarks taken from the complete opinion Of the
MARYLAND Court Of Appeals which ordered the University Of Ma
rsand ID place the name Of Donald Gaines Murray Negro
student on that institutions law school roster unqueshonaDy
one 81 the most important issues attempted and carried
through by the NAAcP This decision though aeetng a, pre-
only TIE State Of Maryland probably will act as the takeotf
on which numerous other saveholdng states OF the Cv war
era will find themselves face to face with the question OF tar
play to Negroes in the educational field
N this day and age Of modeniy and enlightened eyl1a
ion At least from many angles almost incredible that
n graduate of the nations leading schools o. higher
learning had to ply bis way into another school by means OF s
cal technique, merely on account Of his color
Perhaps this twenty-five yeey old Amherst graduate So
oun Al The University of Maryland long short though it may
BE- viii Weld few restf moments to him as he sees himself
pointed out daily on the campus the first individual Who al
though entitled BY the Constitution to equal rights and privileges
as United States Citizen unwanted because q MS Iacla e
traction But IN attending the University of Maryland law
school MT Murray doing far good than would be the
case if he had gone elsewhere Not only does his example set
precedent for coored students DESTROYS OF attending similar m
ons higher learning in other southern states put i also
viii serve 10 test the Maryland State Legislatures attitude to-
ward the matter when that body again. # that body
passes laws which persons Of color from its saesupported
school hg learning. the state Of Maryland will BE singled
out severely criticized by those who advocate equality Of
treatment in education.
- all this recent battle waged BY the National Assoc
alton III the Advancement Of CoIored People appears to be
e water mark in its systematic struggles for the Negros rights
and recognition United States citizen is certainty that
10 field worthy Of investigation than that concerning
education and the facilities offered for its requirement
This recent victory by the NAACP lends additional dmen
to the educational opportunities Of Negroes in states where
they have been set aside in separate Institutions Further "
has succeeded doing what unfair educational treatment in Sc
Yera states needed for many long years placed these
states and their methods in the fierce white light OF publicity
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-31
Great Falls. Mont.

The Dunbar Art and Study Clue
met last week at the home of Mrs.
r. Minor. plans were made to
sponsor a Lincoln Douglas Memo
rial at the A.M.E. Church. Mrs.
S. White entertained with dinner
on Wednesday honoring Rev. and
Mrs. A. Smith. Covers were plac-
"a for seven. The Young Auth
ors Club Of the Great Falls High
School held their mid-year election
of officers at which Rose Barr
paugh, was elected secretary and
treasurer. Mrs. Bairpaugh is also
an accomplished musician. The
willing Workers held their meet
ing at the hone Of MISS Z. Webb.
The following pew officers were
elected: Mrs. J. Reed, president;
Mrs. G. La Mars, vice president;
Mrs. A. Parker, secretary Mrs. K.
Knott, treasurer; Miss Y. Webb,
asst. secretary; Miss P. Monroe,
historian; Mr.. Y Wilson, chaplain.
- Mr.. Charles Conley left Mon
day for Seattle to attend the fun
eral of his sister, Mrs. Everett Da-
Wis. Friends wish to extend sym
pathy to Mr.. and Mrs. Conley and
the bereaved family. Mr.. H.
Porter is able to be up again after
serious illness. Mr.. G. Smith
is still confined by illness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-31
Spokane. Wash.

mr. and MRS. H. 1. Dundee en-
tertained with q dinner party sat
unday evening nonOring the kew.
andadrs. ]. &. White anu Mr.. Ma
jor Waller. Miss Selma Young
OF st. Louis. Mo, Is ia tae city vi
sitting relatives - Mr.. Major Wal
ker tenor appeared on q program
at the Central methodist Church
last week. Get Acquainted with
the Tenth American IS the subject
Rev. J. G. White viii discuss AZ the
Spokane District Epvorth League
meeting on January 81, February
and 2 at the ST. Paul Methodist
Church. Mrs. Charles Evans viii
sponsor a tea on Sunday Afternoon
Tor Phyllis Wheatley Club at the
Y.WC.A. - Miss Eleanor Barrow,
won a five dollar prize on a mock
Major Bowea Amateur Hour given
at Lewis and Clark High School
last Thursday morning. = Messrs.
NJ. L. Walker, Steve Boone, Bob
Mlllsays, and Oliver johnson have
organized q quartet. Funeral
services were held Friday, January
"a, for John Harris, age 7S, form
erly of North 27zs Martin. The de
ceased had been resident Of Spo-
kane for the past % years. Sur
viving are his widow Rhoda, a
daughter, Mrs. Charlotte H. Grant
of Los Angeles; one sister, Mrs. L.
II. Gray Simpson Of Spokane, one
brother, Minor Harris, Of Missouri.
Services were held at smith Fun
eral Home with Rev. e. 3. Reed
officiating. Interment was held at
Greenwood. p An intensive fifan-
cial campaign to reduce the in-
of Calvary Baptist
Church, Third and Cowley, will be
inaugurated on February 16, the
46th anniversary Of the founding
of the Negro church. The Rev. q.
B. Reed Is pastor.