davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10
Recognition For Verse

LOS ANGELES CAMP AT a
banquet given Tuesday afternoon,
by members Of the local chapter
Of the American Society of Elec-
trical Engineers. and members OF
the Board Of Water and Power
Commissioners. a poem, 1.-THE En-
gineer," written by John Henry
Owens, colored engineer and EN-
ployee Of the Bureaus Meter Test
ing Laboratory, was read by L. H.
Ellerman, assistant chief engineer
Of the Bureaus Main laboratory,
and member Of the American So
ciety Of Electrical Engineers.
The poem viii appear in TIE
next issue Of the Intake Maya
zine" official publication of the
entire Bureau Of Water and Pow
err set-up. Owens, and Cornelius
Davenport are reported to be the
only two colored practising meter
engineers in the country Both
men are qualified as electrical OF
civil engineers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10
TILT

CHICAGO (ANP)-Forced to be
called off because of injuries 10
the hands of Red Burman, Jack
Dempsey's rough and ready heavy
weight white hope" the John
Henry Lewis Burman 10 round
bout may be held at the Chicago
stadium on May 8. No fights can
be held before then because of the
space being let by contract to a
circus which moves in this week.
Lewis is also scheduled to meet
All Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn.,
in a 1O-round non-title bout at De
troit April II, Gus Greenlee, the
champions manager, announced last
week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10
'nnPTnR' TNRNg
y9EASTERN
BliS.'RTIST
MUST LEAVE OWN

After being caught red-handed
ii local telegraph office this
week and booked at police head
quarters Marvin Hunter. alias
Doctor Bishop. was given his
choice either Of leaving the city
Immediately or serving a ninety
dav iail sentence for attempting to
embezzle funds both from his re-
iatives and scuuaintanees IN other
cities.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10
PREDICT BINGA
DECISION soon

CHICAGO lANP)--Jesse Binga
may be freed from the Illinois state
prison At Joliet b. April 10, it was
predicted this week following the
visit Of Clarence Darrow famoiis
criminal lawyer, q Catholic priest
and two nuss along with delega-
ton Of Negro citizens before a
subcommittee Of the state parole
board.
Binga. II. president Of the de-
funct Binga State Bank, was con-
victed IN 1888 Of embezzling $751;.
500 Of the banks funds. and after
unsuccessful court appeals entered
Statewide prison last April. Hav-
ing completed IL months Of his
sentence. he is eligible for parole
action.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10
CATHOLIC CHURCH
ASKS FOR SOCIAL
NEGRO JUSTICE

NEW YORK (ANP) Every Ca
tholic parish group in the United
States was called upon to support
the Catholic church's efforts to get
social justice for the Negro at che
meeting last week of the Notre
Dame Study club. This request
followed a resolution to this end
adopted at the meeting and ac-
cording to George K. Hunton, the
editor of the Interracial Review,
who gave an address, it marked
the first time in this country that
a Catholic parish group ever has
taken such a stand.
This heralds the beginning of a
movement to encourage each Ca
tholic parish to help the Negro.
Hunton asserted, adding that he
expected this movement undoubt-
eddy would be assisted by the In
terraciaI Council, composed of a
score of prominent Catholics, both
white and Negro. It is based on
similar measure adopted several
years ago by the students at the
College of the Sacred Heart, Man
hattanville, and since adopted by
many other Catholic colleges and
universities throughout the nation
These Catholics are beginning
to understand that great contri-
button can be made by the Catho-
lies of America to the solution of
the interracial problem, Hunton
declared. 1.-THE POSSIBILITY. of ar
ousing the interest, the understand
ing and cooperation of the millions
Of American Catholics as the big
gest single contribution to the set
Element of this most important ma
tional problem, presents a chal-
lenge to the continued zeal of Ca
tholic groups and individuals who
are already interested in the es-
tablishment of interraciaI justice. !"
Miss Mary Gately, a public
school teacher, told of social and
economic conditions in Harlem,
which, she said, were a disgrace"
to the city.
iN
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10
Zoo Keeper Injured

NEW YORK (ANP)-While it
might happen in Africa without
much comment, it is something
else again for an American Negro
to be kicked in the stomach by an
elephant. Yet that is just what
happened to John Frazer, SO, the
keeper at the Prospect Park Zoo
who was placed in Kings County
Hospital last week suffering from
internal injuries sustained after
being booted in the abdomen by
Judy, one of the two elephants at
the zoo.
At the hospital Frazer's condi-
ton was said to be good. He was
cleaning out Judy's pen when the
huge pachyderm crowded him into
a corner, lifted a foreleg, and kick
ed him.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10
COL. ROBINSON MAY
RETURN TOCHCACO

Adds ABABA fANP1 Col.
John c. Robinson, former chica-
goan who IS now head Of the I'M
perial ethiopian Air force. hiss de-
clared ne intends to return to Chi
cago for few months when the
rainy season starts Ia June,
Meanwhile developments here
show that English aviators, no
matter how capable ana what their
record elsewhere, are not 50 efllc-
lent IN Ethiopia where they must
fly under radically different condi-
tions.
A few days ago Col. Robinson
was to take one Of a recently pur-
chased consignment Of airplanes
on a flight to Jijiga to get an
Egyptian doctor who had died four
days previously The plane, twin
motored Dragon Moth, with acco-
modations for six passengers, was
being tuned up Tor the Right Wnen
at the last moment Robinson was
withdrawn and an Englishman,
Capt. Halter, who had been here
eight weeks. sgas assigned to the
ship. Halle Georges. a native Eth
iopian, was co-pilot and navigator.
Five minutes after the plane took
off from the Adds Ababa airport
It crashed. Hatter's head and chest
were crushed and Georges right
leg was injured but both are ex-
pected to recover. They were res
cued before the fire started which
completely demolished the craft
Robinson was the first man on the
scene after the accident.
A few weeks before another Eng
lish pilot, Captain Lloyd, crashed
as he flew similar make plane
to within a few miles Of Adds
Ababa.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10
SDAY
ISOBSERVEDAT
TUSNEGEE INST.
DR. SCOTT Talks


TIiSKEGEE, Alabama CAMP -
Extoling Booker 7. Washington as
one who has taken his place am
ong she immortals In the field of
American education, DR.. Emmett
J. Scott. Secretary Of Howard uni
versiy. Washington, delivered the
Founders Day address here Sun
day, April 5.
Reviews Life
After reviewing the. life and &C
tivities of the Tuskegee founder,
whom he served as secretary for
Is years, DR.. Scott called atten-
ton to the fact that Booker Wash
ington seemed 10 have conscious
pride IN recalling how he had
thwarted circumstance. and over
come obstacles; and he never ceas-
ed to teach his pupils the enduring
qualities of perseverance, self-reli-
ance, self-sacrifiee, and honorable
ambition. lie recognized the fact
that qualities such as these con-
tribute to the durable satisfac-
lions of life"
He expressed it as his opinion
that Booker washington's fame
would rest chiefly upon his achiev-
ments In the field of education, and
referred to the report Of commits
sion of the National Education as
ISOLATION which named him as one
of ten educators who have contri-
buted most to education in the u.
S. during the past 100 years.
Aided Race Relations
He also referred to his work in
the field Of race relations and his
earnest edesire and determination
to overcome racial misunderstood
ings and, If possible, to obliterate
racial bitterness. He believed in
America; he believed in its oppor-
tunities. He was willing co share
his portion of its responsibilities.
He felt, with all of his heart, that
to achieve a sure economic foun-
dalton, the race must pay the price
the price of sleepless nights; the
price of toll when others rest; the
price of planning today for tomor-
row; the price of planning this
year for next year.
Booker Washington" he said,
CONTINUED on Page Three
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10
National Celebration of
Better Negro Business

WASHINGTON CAMP -Accor-
ding to the announcement of Pre-
sident Jesse w. Lewis, the Phi Be-
ia Sigma fraternity has definite
plans that the annual celebration
of Better Negro Business" this
year viii be bigger and better than
ever before. The month of April
is devoted to these observances.
The National program this year
differs in that not only are Negro
businesses encouraged and support
ed as private concerns, but the Me-
gro is shown the way out through
the Consumers Cooperative move
ment. Many of the speakers will
emphasize the support of all Ne
groes in business whether run by
whites or blacks; the necessity Of
improved methods; the effective
ness of BUY Black programs;
above all the fact that the Con-
sumers Coop" movement is the
economic line for the Negro to fol
low in this changing social order.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10
Ted Husing Chariotcers

Adventures and misadventures
Of prominent personalities before
the microphone Ia days gone by
win be the subject OF another vivid
broadcast BY Ted Husing Column
bias ace announcer, over the ma
tionwide Columbia network Mon
day, April is. from AIS to 4:3o.
psf. The Characters, noted Ne
gro quartet, WIN sing a group Of
spirltuais and their own settings
Of popular songs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10
BRIDGE PLAYERS
WIN STATE PRIZE

COLORADO SPRINGS tANP)
Two local Negro contract bridge
players, Mrs. Georgia Crawford
and J. M. Smith, won the North
South championship for Colorado
in the sectional division of the In
ternational World Bridge Olympic
for 1886, according to announce
ments made from New York Fri
day.
Fifty-four persons played in the
Colorado Springs tournament held
on February 4. the contest being
conducted by Charles w. Wright
of the Olympic committee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10
GALES
SWEEP SOUTH

CoRDELE, Ca. (By Staff Cor
respondent AMP More than so
people, 20 of whom were members
Of the racial group, were number
ed among the dead from the tor
nadic winds that strafed the South
last week and which demolished
the homes of at least one thousand
of the six thousand residents of
this town.
Lashe6 by winds and rains, this
town was the hardest hit by the
tornado that took hundreds of lives
as it swept through the Southland,
leaving death and pestilenee in It's
wake, in the states of Alabama,
South Carolina, Georgia and Flor
ida.
Listed among the dead were ma
ny prominent local citizens among
whom were Mrs. Georgia Harmon,
local school teacher: Mrs. Marie
Crawford, who has been a resident
here for more than two decades;
and Wesley Smith, age 80, who
has been living in these parts for
the most of his life.
The storm struck here Thursday,
after having wrought havoc in
South Carolina and Alabama. Re-
ports state that it skipped around
in the state of Georgia taking its
toll mainly in this city, Albany,
Americus. Vidalia, Washington,
Fitzgerald McRae end Moultrie-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10
LOSES MONEY BELT

CINCINNATI (ANP)-A money
belt made of ticking in which were
sewed $4,000 in gold certificates
and gold coin and a diamond ring
worth $500 was lost in downtown
Cincinnati last week by Mrs. Ella
May, she told police. The woman
wore the belt beneath her dress
and apparently lost. it getting off
a street car or walking down the
street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10
RITES TO BE
SUNDAY

Sunrise and other Easter servic-
es in the United States and Rome
win be broadcast over the Column
bia network Easter Sunday.
Among those to originate in this
country win be the rites from the
Hollywood Bowl in California, from
Soldiers Field. Chicago. and from
Arlington Cemetery. The choir OF
st. Johns Lateran Church, the
Pope's own Basilica in Rome, will
ling Easter chants under the dir
ection Of Father Casinnir in a
transatlantic CHS broadcast.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10
USESLYNCH BILL

DENVER, Col. (ANP) = His
fight, In conjunction with Senator
Wagner. to obtain passage of fe-
deral anti-Iynching bill is being
used by Senator e p. Costigan,
Colorado Democrat, for reelection
to Congress.
This and other efforts in behalf
Of the white and black masses to-
gether with a picture of a lynch
ing, are contained in pamphlet,
"A Call to Arms" being distribut-
ed to all voters of the state.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10
Chicago ssYsf conducts
Theater tournament

CHICAGO (ANP) -The Educa-
tional Committee Of the South
Parkway Y.W.c.A., in response o
the growing interest Of Negroes in
the little theater, IS sponsoring q
dramatic tournament beginning on
April II. Ten little theater groups
have entered the tournament VITA
folk plays and acts for fun length
Broadway successes
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10
Undertaken Keeps Body
More Than Ten Years

ENsLEY (ANP)-A bgdy, stlll
preserved after 10 years add with
no odor, has been attracting many
curious to the shortridge Brothers
Funeral home Of this city. Each
year thousands come to view the
display, according to reports.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10

anu LII TIE Iarge auu1orIum. inc
5 5slefa9n heYey7E YAs forced to leave
because Of other speaking engage
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10

left for Montana Wednesday. FRI
ser recently dropped close de-
sion to Sonny Buxton in vanco
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10

OF persons now IN this country VIII
probably never work another day
in their lives if they can avoid it.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10

s.,svssss x11Icers saIu clayton
failed to stop al arterial signs at
two street intersections.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10
Continued.

continued.
You're q great artist. Rex, anc
you've made great picture, one
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10

4A0 y
his Seas.
by Lee 10
ball becan
Annapolis "
Ed DECKER
the Indian
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lIndiana-O
ason.
hat his CT
he hoped
med the m.
lyers for s,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10
HON

5, America
+ and tw
1idate for
E'the Civid
T, April "a
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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10
denied such service

PatronIzs EntsrprIss Advertisers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10
: LEI
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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10
les Held
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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10

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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10
al
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Evening star., 1936-12-06

Summer has forsaken these parts but here's plenty OF
the spirit of it elsewhere Holywcods Jane Hamilton is
the ethereal young nymph The sailors in that swift
scuddng sloop having their sport in squay race in
SYDNEY HarbOr, Australia Pfho'o
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-20
Oracle ALLEN,
GEORGE BURNS
STAR IN film
Here Comes Cookie Now
Playing at Coliseum
Theatre

A laugh creating, amusing bit of
nonsense entitled Here Comes
Cookie" is now playing at the Coli
scum Theatre Starring Oracle Al
len and George Burns the film
measures up as a first rate giggle
entertainment.
Gracie's mania for dumb bell re-
marks is given full swing in this
fun fest that is crammed with belly
laughs galore from the moment her
wealthy father, Barber, decides to
deed his millions over to Oracle to
handle so as to safeguard his other
daughter, Betty Furness, from the
attentions of fortune hunting gig
olo, and goes off on fishing trip.
and puts Burns, his secretary. in
charge as legal advisor. Oracle
Immediately disinherits her father,
and begins to feed and house a
group of starving actors in her Park
Avenue home.
Spritely, sparkling and rollicking,
Here Comes Cookie" is enjoyable
film fare, dedicated to the host of
Burns and Allen admirers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-20
RETCHEN DELEO.
Given FAREWELL.
ARTYSATURDAY

Honoring Miss Gretchen Deleo, VINO
left on the Alaska for month
visit in California. a farewell party
was given Saturday night by a num-
Der of her intimate friends at the
home of Mrs. Stella Young in the
Gastineau Hotel.
Three tables Of bridge were in
play and delicious refreshments
were served.
First prize for the ladies was won
by Miss Margaret McFadden and
Mr. Alex Durham won high honors
among the men.
Guests attending the affair were:
Mesdames Harold Gallwas, Arthur
Adams, Stella Young, Misses Elma
Olson, Margaret McFadden, Gret-
chen Deleo; Messrs. Norman Ban
field, Harold Gallwas, Arthur Ad-
ans, Alex Durham, E. r. Erickson,
and Douglas Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-20
TWO SURPRISED
AT card PARTY
LAST SATURDAY
Mrs. R. R. Brown and Mrs.
Carson Lawrence Civ
en- Baby Shower

A surprise party in the form of
a baby shower was given Saturday
night for Mrs. R. r. Brown and
Mrs. Carson Lawrence by Mrs. Adj
die McKinnon, Mrs. Alfred Bennett,
and Mrs. Harry Lea. The affair
was held at the home of Mrs
Brown
Tables of bridge and pinochle
were in play during the evening.
those winning prizes were: Mrs.
Alvin Anderson, first prize in pin
cctle and Mrs. Lawrence, second
pnize. Mrs. Earl Watkins won first
bridge prize. and Mrs. George Hall,
second.
Refreshments were served. Those
attending the affair were Mesdames
John w. Jones, George Hall, Alvin
Anderson, c. N. Crone, Clyde Nc
Donald, Ted Laughlin, Alice Laugh
lin, Earl Watkins and Miss Marian
Cramer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-20
MAYOR M'NAIR
Of PITTSBURGH
UNDER ARREST
Spends One Hour in Jail
Before Released on
Habeas Writ

PITTSBURGH, Pa. April 20. -
Mayor William McNair was re-
leased last Saturday afternoon on a
writ of habeas corpus after spend
ing more than one hour in jail on
an embezzlement charge.
Judge Thomas Marshall signed
the writ after a private nearing and
ordered Mayor McNair to appear
today
The Mayors release came after an
exciting episode of more than one
hour during which the Mayor, ac-
companied constable to the jail
and ate an apple behind the bars
then signed the petition for writ.
Charges of embezzlement and
non feasance were brought against
Mayor McNair by Attorney Warren
H. Van Kirk in behalf of Sam Col
linger. McNair had refused to sign
a warrant to refund a 500 fine to
Collinger after being ordered to do
so by the court
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-20
Arrives
from Westward
On Way, Seattle
Ten Passengers for Juneau
lo Take Passage i
for Seattle

Steamer Alaska from the West
ward arrived at Pacific Coast Dock
at 4 o'clock this morning and sailed
two hours later for Seattle.
Passengers for Juneau were: G. L.
Rich, M. Odom r. A. Gridley. j. s.
Barnett, Mrs. Barnett, j. Olson. 8.
T. Zuern, F. Seully p L. Fiske, j.
Morris
Outbound passengers from Juneau
were: To Seattle-A V. Rolf,
Gretchen De Leo. Harry Watson.
Mrs. Watson, M. Anderson, H. Cruel,
Charles Goldstein. Margaret Lind
say, Russell Walker, H. L. Redling-
shafer, Ted Hellenthal. Mrs. HELEN
thai, VIM. Murphy, Wallis George,
r. f. Robertson, A. Kodak, w E.
tombstone, VIM. Gustafson. Mrs.
James Peterson
To Petersburg-Lucille Hernandez,
Elizabeth Talago.
To Wrangell-W D. Williams, A.
Van Mavern, Ted Lowman.
To Ketchikan-H. G.. Mccain, R
Blankenshop, William Caswell, Fred
j. Hotes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-20
BERRY, COOPER. /.
HEAD CAST AT
CAPITOL SHOW
"O'Shaughnessy's Boy Is
Now Billed at Local
Theatre

For the first time the spirit OF the
circus with all its thrills, excite
ment and color has been brought to
the screen in the film "O'Shaugh-
nessy's Boy now playing at the
Capitol Theatre.
Comedy, pathos. spectacle and a
dramatically powerful story are deft-
ly blended into picture that wins
new honors for its Wallace
Berry and Jackie Cooper.
The picture is fitting successor
to THE Champ and Treasure
Island which so firmly established
Berry and Cooper as one of the
screens greatest partnerships. Not
only is it fitting successor, but it
surpasses both in the eloquence
of its human heart interest story
and the brilliance of its circus set
tine,
While the picture is Berry ano
Cooper from start to finish, splen-
did cast supports the co-stars. A
rev face is presented in Leona Mar
iele, who was brought from the
Broadway stage to make her debut
as Beery's wife, Cora. She turns
in an excellent performance, So do
Spanky Mcfarland who plays
"Stubby,' as child; Sarah Haden,
as Martha, Cora's spiteful sister;
Henry Stephenson, as Valkenburg
Willard Robertson, as the circus
boss; Clarence Muse, as the colored
circus roustabout and Ben Hen
bricks, as the ringmaster.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-20
MRS. CLARENCE RHODE
WILL SPEND SUNNI Err
In WASHINGTON STATE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rhode are
taking passage on the North Sea,
Mr.. Rhode, Deputy Game Warden
for the Alaska Game Commission,
stopping off at Petersburg and Mrs.
Rhode continuing on south where
she expects to spend the remainder
of the spring and summer with
friends and relatives around Spo-
kane and Colville.
Warden Rhode will pick up the
game commission vessel Seal at
Petersburg and take up patrol work
around the islands of the South
east, being out around two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-20
DR.. Townsend Has
Great Plans for
His Organization
Would Bring End to Both
Major Political Par
ties in u. S.

WILMINGTON, Delaware. April
20.-Dr. Francis E. Townsend said
in an address here Sunday that one
of the major aims of the Townsend
Old Age Pension organization is to
and both. major political parties.
vote this Administration out and
then vote out the next Admins
tration until we, get enoug h
strength to put the. plan in effect, )"
said Dr. Townsend.
DR.. Townsend predicted that the
November election will place the or
ganization in control of the House
of Representatives.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-20
Rolf GOES SOUTH;
TO BRING UP PLANE

A. v. Rolf sailed for the Statea
on the Alaska. He will spend two o.
three weeks in Seattle, where he ex-
poets to acquire some flying time
on wheel equipped airplanes MI
Rolf, who was taught to fly by Pilot
Sheldon Simmons, and who soloed
in the Juneau Flying Club Klein
"Skylark" has had flying time only
in pontoon-equipped planes.
Mr. Rolf will return to Juneau at
the controls of the Monocoupe plane
purchased for him on the East Coast
and flown to Seattle by Pilot Sim
mons last winter.