davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-17
Education


We pledge ourselves to press
forward with increased vigor the
struggle against jim-crow and seq
regated educational opportunities
in all institutions of public learn
ing wherever they exist. We rec
ognize as fundamental that So
called equal but separate accom-
modations," whether in educational
institutions, public conveyances or
in any other phase of life, are a
negation of the democratic pro-
cess and impossible of attainment
we recognize fully that we face a
difficult struggle but we are not
deferred by the obstacles in our
path towards the goals of full and
unlimited educational opportunity.
Lynching
We appreciate the efforts by our
friends in the 74th Congress to Sc
cure action on anti-lynching legis-
1ation through the signing of a pc
tition for a Democratic caucus, the
discharge of the judiciary commit
tee and other means. We vigorous
ly condemn the opposition or tim
idity of those members of both
houses of Congress which blocked
consideration of the anti-lynching
bill. We condemn the tactics of
certain leaders of the Democratic
party who used chicanery to block
the taking of definite stand by
the Democratic Caucus of the
House of Representatives on the
anti-lynching bill. We condemn the
Audit and Control Committee of
the Senate which failed to consider
the Van Mugs resolution for Sen
/ ate investigation of lynching. We
deplore the failure of the Repub-
lican minority in the House to take
an official stand on the bill. We
urge that all candidates for election
to the Seventy-fifth Congress be
asked to pledge themselves unequi-
vocally not only to vote for an eff
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

APARTMENT HOUSE MANA
GER and care-taker with exper-
fence and Al references wanted
for responsible position Must be
married and have fourth grade
engineers license. Apply +. O.
Box 1878.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-17

Puget Sound Lodge,
No. 100, I. B. P. o.
Elks of World. Seat
tie. Meets LIST and
Srd Monday nights
at 8 o'clock, Mason
ic Hall. DIST and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-17

LUCILE's BEAUTY SHOP -
Shampoo, Marcel, Facial, Mani
cure, Scalp Treatment, etc, 526
23rd Ave, PROS. 9946. Open eve
nings by appointment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-17

FOR RENT - seven-room house,
1706 oath Ave, $1,000. Six-room
cottage. 17O61a oath Ave. $500.
Moving and hauling, Phone PR.
1895.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-17
LODGE DIRECTORY

Lodge No. 2, F. & A. NJ,
Seattle, Wash.-Meets End and
4th Monday nights at Masonic
Hall, 21st and jefferson ST., ].
H. Waggener, w. NJ, 1920 e.
jefferson, Ea. 1868; ]. L. Davis,
secretary, 212 23rd NJ, Ea. 1850.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
CHRYSLER GAIN
FEATURE OF
FIRM MART

NEW YORK, Feb. Z GN.S0.
A run-up Of over 2 points in Chrys-
Ter in response to record earnings
and q dividend boost featured q
firm stock market today.
Auburn also Jumped 2 points,
but General Motors and other auto
shares were only fractionally
higher.
Steels and communication is
sues also displayed strength, for q
time, U. S. Steel rose nearly q
point and Bethlehem half as
much, but these gains were erased
later. Western Union extended its
rise about a point.
Activity and strength in N. Y.
Central featured the rail division
with small fractional gains pre-
dominating. Oils, aviationS and
copper issues were steady. Can
ming shares were down fraction
ally.
Consolidated Gas gained half q
point but the remainder Of the
utilities were quiet.
The dollar was steady, with
French francs below the gold ex-
port point.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07

President Franklin q. Roosevelt
will address the Boy Scouts Of
America, marking the close Of
their jubilee year, during a broad
cast over N.B.C.-WMAL and C.BS-
WJSV networks tomorrow at 6:35
p. m.
The Chief Executive will speak
from the White House after being
presented by Walter w. Head,
president of the Boy Scouts.
DR.. James E. West, chief scout
executive of the United States, is
scheduled to talk briefly from New
York. The program also will in"
clude a number of musical num-
berS by Freddie Rich'S Orchestra.
More than a million Scouts have
taken part during the past year
in the celebration Of their 25th
anniversary, and the week follow
irg the Presidents talk will b.
devoted to ceremonies celebrating
the start of their 26th year.
The first and only American
public appearance of the 'sensa.
tional Polish singing star, Jan
Kiepura, will be on Paul White.
mans Musical Varieties program
Sunday over station WMAL at
9:45 p. m.
Kiepura played in BE Mine To.
night" in which he was such a
success that he was brought to
America, where he has just fin.
iShed "Give Us This Night" CO.
starring with Gladys Swarthout.
Paul Whiteman feels honored to
have Jan Kiepura as his guest and
that it is an outstanding event for
his radio audience.
Miriam Hopkins, Merle Oberon
and Joel McCrea, in a microphone
preview of their new picture, will
be the guest attraction of Dick
Powell's Hollywood Hotel" to.
night at 9 o'clock over WJSV,
when this trio of screen stars will
be introduced by Louella Parsons,
noted movie columniSt, to the
radio audience.
Frances Langford will introduce
two new numbers and Dick Pow.
ell and producer Bill Bacher are
devising several unusual routineS.
Anne JamiSon and Igor Gorin
will also be featured.
|
Capt. W. o. Spears, o. S. n,
will speak on the subject, Go
ordination Between the Navy and
the Merchant Marine" over WRC
this Sunday evening at o'clock.
This is the first of a series Of
programs on 1.-The Navy, Mer.
chant Marine and Economic In.
dependence" which will be broad.
cast over WRC every Sunday for
five weeks at this hour.
Joseph B. Weaver, director of the
Bureau of Navigation and Steam
boat Inspection of the Department
of Commerce, is scheduled to give
the second talk, Safety of Life at
Sea-"
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
OIL
SHARES LEAD
NIXEDCURB
BY EDWARD KRICKER


NEW YORK, Feb. 7 Q.N.S0.
The curb market continued irregu-
lar in later dealings with petrol
Gums and specialties firm but mod
crate selling in other portions Of
the list, depressing prices some
what, trading was fairly active.
The widest changes were as
usual, being chalked UP in the
utilities. Puget Sound issues were
weak with the IS preferred sag.
ging 2 points. Eastern Gas and
Fuel preferred dipped more than
a point but the prior preferred
held steady. Cities Service sold
down " point while the preferred
rallied almost a point. American
Gas and Electric advanced frac-
tionally on improved earnings.
Electric Bond and Share and
United Light preferred were
slightly higher, the latter after an
easy opening.
Oils were showing fractional
changes on the upside for the most
part. International Petroleum and
Louisiana Land advanced.
Despite q slight advance in for
eign copper prices Newmont
dropped more than a point. Other
mining shares sold off also, Sun
shine losing " point and Hudson
Bay as much. The gold shares
were relatively steady.
An extra dividend payment
lifted Hazeltine " point to IL.
Bliss, Novadel Agene, Ainsworth
Manufacturing and McWilliamS
Dredge advanced moderately in
the speciality list,
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Washington Stocks

AFTER CALL
Capital Transit, 50@13H, 100
13A. 10@13A, 3@13A, 10@13H,
10@13A.
Washington Gas SIS, 1858,
$1,000 1861.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
D. {. CLEAR|NGS
12.SPCT.0VER
YEAR AGO

Washington clearings amounted
to $ls,7S9, ,S94.07 for the week
ended February 5, an increase Of
lat per cent compared with $16,-
6,692.O3 for the week ended
January 30.
Compared with $16,610,196.S5
for the same period last year,
clearings increased 1882 per cent.
For the "a principal cities as
reported by Dun & Bradstreet for
the week ended February 5
clearings amounted to $5,912,-
328, 900, compared with $4,905,-
008,O0 last year, an increase Of
20.5 per cent. In the previous
week the gain was 3 per cent.
New York clearingS amounted
to $4,033, $40, 900, or 22.2 per cent
higher than the same week in
1885. The aggregate for centers
outside Of New York City was
$1,S7S, $685. 900, or Ill per cent
above last year.
Last week clearingS exceeded
those for the previous week by
$3.50, ITO, 900, whereas for the two
similar weeks a year ago q de-
crease Of $2l4,077 900 was re-
ported.
Gains were reported in all cen.
ters, with the exception Of Gin
cinnati and Louisville. SubStan.
tial increases occurred at a num-
Der Of cities, including Chicago,
where clearings totaled $274, ,600,-
600, an advance Of 1875 per cent
over the 1921, 800 900 reported in
the same week a year ago.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07

Canada
Montreal funds in New York n per
cent premium at 81 900.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Pittsburgh Livestock
PITTSBURGH. Feb. Z HN.s.l }

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 7 QN.s). Hogs
Receipts. 1,S00, including 1900 directs;
market steady to 10c lower; heavies,
.S10.25 01o.75: medium, $40. 611; lights,
$10.s0@11 II; light lights, $10.50@11: pack
ing sows, $7.50@9; pigs, $10610.50.
Cattle-Receipts $50. including 200 di-
rects: market nominal: xsteers good to
choice, SS.25 q II: xheifers C550-S50 lbs },
good, $79S: cows. $6.2537.50; xbulls,
good-beef. $6.25@7.
Calves-Receipts $50. including 100 d.
rects; market steady; vealers good and
choice, $12@13.
Sheep-Receipts SJe; market steady;
lambs (9a lbs. DOWN.. good and choice.
$40. @1O.7S; yearling wethers good and
choice, $40 $50; aged wethers. medium
to good, $S97; ewes, good and choice.
S5@5.75.
mot extreme limit of grade.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Metal Markets

NEW YORK, Feb. Z U.N.s).-cop-
per prices abroad ro'e to s.77S cents
a pound elf. European base ports from
yesterdays price of s.725 cents. Vol
ume continued good in a firm market.
Business booked was fair.
Domestic copper remains unchanged
at s.25 cents per pound with the
market quiet. Sales last week amount
ed to $500 tons. Total sales for Janu-
ary totaled 33.165 tons.
Lead continued active with prices
remaining unchanged at 4.50 cents
a pound New York, and 4.35 cents
East Louis. Buying was done prin-
cipally by battery makers,
Shipments OF prime Western zinc to
consumers during the past week
amounted to 500 tons, pointing to an
increase OF consumption. The price
Of ass cents still remains unchanged,
however.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK Feb. U.N.S).-There
was little further development in cot
ton goods market activity today and
volume continued at about the same
rate which has prevailed for the last
few days, with virtually an buying con-
were steady and about unchanged. The
trade il quite aEitated over the pos
sibility of retroactive taxes being levied
against it,. There is some discussion as
to the advisability of refusing to pay
such taxes.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07

(a) Optional stock cash. (b) Includes
declaration only (c) Extra (dD Extra
stock. (el Hq1idsting dividend. g. On account Of
9ccumulatons (gl Paid this (m) Paid
last year !ww) With warrants (xw) without warrants
Divtdend rate ia IA dollars 1 IN ' psrSatnSO.G .ss
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
FEATURES TOMORROW

FEATURES 1ONVONNO"
WRC-MetrOpOlitan Opera
Company presents Tristan
Und Isolde" 1:4O-5:3O p. m.
Representative Edward A.
Kennedy, Of New Jersey, "A
National Lottery. 7:SO.7:45
p. m. This World Of Science,
1O:3O-11 p. m. Supper Club
party, 11:3O-12 p. m.
WHALE arl God win,
Times Radio News, 9-9:15
p. m. Metropolitan Opera
Company presents Tristan
Und Isolde" 1:4O-5:30 p. m.
Boy Scouts Of America An
niversary, President F. d.
Roosevelt sr ,aker, 6:35-7 p.
m. National Barn Dance,
9:3O-1O:3O p. m.
WJSV-President'S Address
to the Boy Scouts, 6:35-7 p.
m. A. HI. Kirk, Mayor Of
HerndOn, 7.:3O-7:45 p. m.
COrdwOOd Capers, 11-12 p. m.
WOL-Musical Merry.GO-
Round, 1O:151O:45 a. m.
''MuSic Only" 1.2 p. m. VOL
Concert, 9:3O-1O y. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Cleveland Livestock

books closed. tSOc extra. (f-Fla
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
R00SEV FL 7
TO ADDRESS
BOY SCOUTS
FEATURES TO-DAY

WRC-TitO Guizar, 6:15-
$3.50 p. m. Concert Hour, 80
p. m.
WMAL Representative
Charles F. Risk-AdViSability
Of Passing the Norton Bill,
7.7:15 p. m. Warnings Penn
syIvanians. 9::3O-1O p. m.
WJSV-LaZy Dan, the Min
strel Man, 7:15-7:45 p. m.
Broadway Varieties, S::3O-9
p. m. Hollywood Hotel, $40
p. m. E. Daugherty's Orches-
ira, 11:3O-12 p. m.
VOL - Din ner Dance
Music, 6:45-7:15 p. m. Wash
ingtOn Amateur Hour, $3.50.
1880 p. m. Dance Parade,
11:15-11:55 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Feb. 7 U.N.s.).
Hogs-Receipts, 400; trade slow, $50 SOC
lower: top. $1O.s0, paid for choice 160-
$50 lb. weights, $10.75@10.S5.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
Josephine Corcoran
And Orve Korte Wed

Miss Josephine Corcoran,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Corcoran and Orye Korte, son OF
Mrs. j. E. Korte of Milbank,
South Dakota, were married at 8
a. m. Wednesday at st. Gather
ines Catholic church. Rev. GeOf-
frey O'Sullivan read the nuptial
mass and the church choir with
Mrs. j. H. Klaus at the organ sang
during the service.
The bride wore gray suit with
maroon accessories and her cor
sage was of white pompoms and
deep-red cyclamen. Her cousin
Miss Margaret Corcoran who was
the bridesmaid wore a rust-color-
ed suit and her flowers were
bronze pompoms. Mrs. Corcoran
and Mrs. Korte, the mothers, wore
corsages of white pompoms.
Thomas Corcoran, the brides
brother, was the groom's atten-
dant.
A wedding breakfast was SER
we'd later at the home of the
brides parents for the wedding
party and a few other guests. In
the group were Mrs. j. E. Korte
Misses Myrtle and Vera Korte,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt, all of
Milbank, South Dakota, Mrs. Rex
Raynes, Andover, South Dakota,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Nelson, Bel
view, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Corcoran
and Harold Hayes.
After a short wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Korte will be at home
in the Redwood Apartments.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
SOCIAL SECURITY
BLANKS DELAYED

Delay in getting the numbers
from st. Paul which have been
officially assigned to employers
from st. Paul held up the distri-
button of social security blanks
for employees in Redwood Falls
Tuesday. postoffice officials stat
ing that the blanks will be hand
ed out by postmen as soon as the
numbers get here.
About 130 individuals and firms
reported about 600 employees af-
fected by the act, about one-fifth
of the population of the city. EN-
ployees blanks are to be returned
to the postoffce by December 5.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
FAMOUS ARTIST
VISITS OLD HOME

New Ulm had a distinguished
visitor Sunday but very few knew
that one of the most widely
known of the city's sons and
daughters was paying a visit to
her old home.
Wanda Gag, one of Americas
leading graphic artists, was a
guest of her aunt, Miss Lena Bic
bl, and her uncles, George and
Frank Biebl. With her was her
sister, Mrs. William Harm (Stel-
la Gag), MIR. Harm and their son
Gary, of st. Paul.
Miss Gag, now resident of
New Jersey, where she has a
studio not far from New York
City, has achieved high reputa-
ton for her woodcuts and etch-
ings, which have been exhibited
in leading galleries in the east
and middle west. But perhaps
her best known works are the
books for children which she has
written and illustrated. Millions
of Cats" which she wrote and il
lustrated several years ago, is still
among the most popular of chill
dren's books and still draws
chuckles from adults and chill
dren alike who read of the kind
hearted old gentleman who
couldn't decide which of millions
of cats he should bring home to
his wife, so he brought them all.
1t was her newest book, a trans
lation of Grimm's fairy tales
which she edited and for which
she drew the illustrations, that
was the real cause of her visit
to her home town. She was in
Chicago last week autographing
copies of the new book in the
Marshall Field store and took the
opportunity to come still further
west.
Miss Gag was born in New
Ulm, the daughter of Bohemian
Hungarian parents. Until she
went to school she was unable to
speak English. 1t was the Euro
pean" environment of her early
home that gives a distinctive
quality to her work even now,
critics agree. 1t was from her
father, a decorator by trade an
artist by inclination, that she in
herited her love of drawing.
Though she spent years in the
larger cities after leaving New
Ulm Miss Gag still feels most at |
home in the country. That is !
why she left New York to make
her home first in Connecticut then
in New Jersey.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
MANY HUNTERS
RETURN WITH
LARGE BUCKS

Redwood Falls hunters return
ed this week and last from several
days in the north woods, most of
them bringing back their limit of
one deer.
Perhaps the most beautiful an
imal brought here was huge
buck shot by Charles Collins,
youngest member of a hunting
party which made drives north of
Two Harbors. Others in the group
all of whom brought home deer,
were Walter Collins, William
Hosken, Morris Lamp, Alvin and
Harvey Huhnerkoch and Harold
Duncan.
Another big party accorded to
DR.. w. A. Brand all honors in the
hunt. He brought down buck
buck weighing approximately 800
pounds. Although the group was
dog-tired most of their stay from
hauling their equipment seven
miles through wet snow to Is
berg's camp on Lake Kabetogama,
they came back with deer
apiece. D. w. Buckley got a
large buck; DR.. E. H. Johnson a
two point buck; DR.. c. L. Lynn a
good sized buck and Ross Brand
a small buck. Vince Forster of
Springfield and Andrew Bobzin
of the same party each got a doe.
Two bucks and a doe were the
bag of E. M. johnson, Bert Lam
phere of Minneapolis and George
Stebbins, who shot them near In
ternational Falls.
In party which hunted near
Inger, Ira r. Rogers and Frank
Baldwin both brought down 10
point bucks. Oscar Randgard got
an eight point buck and N. r. Ry-
erson a small buck and Glenn
Hillig a doe. c. G.. Jaehning, L.
j. Kise, Richard Cook and E. L.
Gallea were also members of the
party.
Other hunters who failed to
bring back animals were Tom
Hosken, Arthur KuenzI and Fred
and Louis Hoepner of North Red
wood, who attempted to find
them north of Park Rapids and
Ken Daskam who hunted with an
out-of-town group near Gemell.
Bert Crosby shot a spike buck
which is proving to be delicious
food, in Kabetogama forest and
both Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Bar
mes brought deer from Remer.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Whittet
joined relatives near Milaca for
the season and returned with a
doe. Joe Prokosch and Lucan
sportsmen including A. p. Macht,
Joseph Zeug and Walter thinner
man each shot a deer near Ray.
William Charlton, Arthur
Knapp and Archie Dennistoun
have not yet returned.
Fred Schmid, Mike Lauterbach,
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
De Graaff to Visit Hannts
of Boyh0Od IN Netherlands

Tulip time in Holland, the home
of exiled Kaiser Wilhelm, his own
birthplace, and the army barracks
where he was quartered as boy
of IA are the things which Mike
De Graaff will see when he goes
back to his old home in the Meth
erlands next month.
Mr.. De6Gfaaff will leave Red
wood Falls December 6 in order
to reach the country of his birth
by Christmas time. He will visit
his aged mother and sister in the
province of Gelderland in north
Holland near the castle of Doom
where the former German En-
perer is spending his declining
years. The Redwood Falls man
has two other sisters, one in Ger
many and the other in Java.
Expecting to be gone six
months, he will embark on the
Berengaria, Cunard White Star
liner from New York. The ship
will dock at Cherbourg and he
will go from there to Paris, city
which he has never before visited,
taking a train the rest of the way
home.
Although he does not hope to
have a glimpse of the Kaiser be-
cause of the high walls surround
ing the estate, he is thrilled with
the prospect of seeing the bulb
fields in bloom around the first of
May. The town in which his
mother now lives is the only high
place in Holland and is not pro-
tected by dikes.
Restless and searching for ad-
venture, Mr.. De Graaff left Hol-
land "a years ago and has not
been back since. He is a little
uncertain about his comfort dur
ing his stay there, as he has lost
most of his knowledge of his ma
tive language.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26

William Yonetz, r. F. Byram and
Lucian Payne who hunted near
Tower brought back a deer
piece, four bucks and one doe.
Phil Kearney and Royal Garman
who had hunted with Ken Byram
near Remer brought back two
deer. DR.. j. Gordon Cole bagged
his deer and came home Wednes-
day night.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26

MIR. and Mrs. George Smith are
the parents of a girl born Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Randa and
son of Georgetown were here
Sunday to visit at the home of
Mrs. Randal's brother, Oscar
Randgaard.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Cooper
came from Remer and with Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Moe are Thanksgiv-
ing day guests of Mrs. j. P. Coo
per.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
B. E Marsh today are Waldo and
Leslie Marsh.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
Two Men Reunited
In Chance Meeting

New Ulm-1magine Herman
Rabies surprise while being
shaved in a Minneapolis barber
shop recently, when the barber
asked "Do you know a man in
New Ulm by the name of Herman
Raabe."
The question was asked after
Raabe told the tonsorial artist
that he lived in New Ulm.
In the course of their conversa-
ton it developed that the barber
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
Chickens Save Selves

Thieves in the chicken house on
the Roy Bunting farm near Delhi
were frightened away Sunday
night by the chickens themselves,
members of the family believe.
Several of the fowls flew through
the windows of the shed it was
discovered Monday morning and
car tracks were also found near
the place. None of the chickens
were missing.