davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-02
MRS. TRACY MITCHELL

(Continued from Page One)
There, single-handed, she has de-
veloped one Of the most unique and
effective organizations in the coun-
try devoted to the welfare Of and
work among girls and women I'm
der her direction has been erected
a building worth nearly a million
dollars, one Of tho finest buildings
owned by the race. On her board
are serving some Of Cleveland's
wealthiest and most prominent
white women with an equal num-
Der Of outstanding colored women.
She is known by many as the Jane
Adams Of the colored group.
Successful in her personal bust
ness pursuits, aside from her well
fare work, Miss Hunter has also
found time for political effort. She
says that she entered politics so
that The would be in better posi-
ton to help bring reforms favor
able to the colored women of the
city of Cleveland. She uses her
political prestige there (she has
risen to be a member Of the execu-
tive committee Of tn Cuyahoga
County Republican Committed to
help in securing better schools, bet
ter policing. and better health pro-
visions for the city.
AS prominent worker in the
National Association Of Colored
Women, Miss Hunter is intimately
acquainted with most of the wo-
men leaders Of the entire country.
Mrs. Mitchell and Miss Hunter,
surrounded by an effective STATE,
have offices with the Republican
National Committee in the Railway
Exchange Building in Chicago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-02
.z2z0 =. Vancouver ave.
Telephone Murdook 1865

eoe Missionary District Program
was arranged by Mrs. Francis Pat
ton and Mrs Edw. Smith, Rev. and
ms. c. c. Glow we're also guests.
Mrs. Vera Marshall Of Berkeley
Ia house CREST Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Bowers.
The many friends of Mr.. Cornell
ius Young are glad 70 see him out
again. following a seasous automo-
bile accident. Mrs. W. j. Marshall
ana Mrs. Bessie P. johnson have
been confined to their homes with
severe colds
The Sigma Alpha Theta Frater-
nifty presented Donald Rutherford
and Harold caskin with attractive
Parker fountain pens, prior to their
departure to enter Fiske Univer-
sity. Richard Stanton. president
Of the fraternity received word
from the young men telling of the
fine trip and higt praise for Fiske.
Miss Inez Foster, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Foster. has en-
tered the Pacific University It
Forest Grove.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-02

Rescue Mission, 2540 So. Faw-
eett Ave, Evan. Bertha Mitchell
Street meeting every Sunday eve.
ming from to s pm. Prayer meet
ing every Monday night at 8; Bible
Study every Wednesday night at 8.
Clothes and donations Of all kinds
will be accepted with thanks. Motif
fy or deliver to Evang. Bertha Nit
chell, 254e So. Fawcett Ave. and
they viii be called for.
Mrs. Barner Rueker Is improv-
ing nicely at st. Joseph's Hospital
having undergone an operation las.
Thursday.
Rev. Graves is very i'll, but is inn
proving since the amputation of
his leg last week.
Mrs. Lena Tate entertained q
few friends at cards Saturday eve
ming. Out Of town guests included
Messrs. Woodson and Gardner Of
Chicago and Mr. Moore OF Berke-
ley, California. Prizes were a.
warded to Miss Ruth Beck, first
for ladies; Mr.. Ray Gibson, first
for men, and consolation to Mrs.
Helen Stafford and Mr.. woodson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Pratt were
pleasing hosts last week for a
group Of friends at their home on
10th Street. Bridge was enjoyed
throughout the evening. Several
out-of-town guests were present.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Hugo Edmondson,
popular young married couple, have
purchased lovely home, and are
now at home to their many friends
at 1854 So. Hosmer.
Members of the Young Matrons
Club journeyed to Seattle Wednes-
day for their regular business
meeting with Mrs. James E. Allen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-02
Spokane. Wash.


The Cotton Blossom Singers Of
Piney Woods, Miss, gave pro
gram at Calvary Baptist Church
Sunday morning September %.
This was the day Of the observance
of emancipation of the Negro. The
evening service was in charge Of
the Northside Melody Makers who
rendered a musical program.
Troop y. Negro troop Of Girl
Scouts, won the song competition
festival Friday evening in Mantle
park. where Girl Scout troops sang
before 125 parents and friends.
the singing Of Negro spirituals
BY troop u far outdistanced any of
their competitors, according to the
judges.
Mr.. ]. Tolles of Idaho is visiting
If the -Eldon Kenoly Of Kan
sas City is visiting with his par
,nts, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Kenoly.-
Those reported on the sick list this
week are Mrs. H. Graves, Mr.. L.
McCreary and Mr.. George Ander-
son.-The Phyllis Wheatley Girls
Club met at the home Of their adj
visor, Mrs L. Evans, the follow
ing officers were installed for the
coming year: Madeline Smith, pre-
sident; Eleanor Barrow. vice pre-
sident; Ruth Richardson. secretary;
Alta Finley, treasurer; and Bernice
Weisagar, parliamentarian. Little
Miss neen Donnegon left last-week
for san Francisco where she will
make her home.-Rev. and Mrs. j.
c. White Of Bethel A.M.E. Church
who have been visiting in Califor-
MIA returned to the city Thursday.
September "a.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-02
TACOMA NEWS
Ma. naadelIne iLon So "A - "a 100

Blanche Webb Is stopping with
her aunt, AIRS. Edythe Johnson. en-
route East from Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wiiscn Of
Los Angeles, California. spent their
honeymoon in Vancouver. B. c. On
their return trip, they stopped IN
Tacoma to visit relatives. sergt.
and Mrs. Buck, Mrs. chiles and
Mrs. Yrooman entertained the vial-
tor3 at Lake Paterson. Mr.. Wilson
has served on the Police force Of
Los Angeles for twelve years. They
hope TO make another trip soon.
OBSERVATIONS. 1t isn't Fran
ces Ury's fault that every bus Cali
fornia bound Is without her
Well. well, so Walter Williams has
finally fallen for the wilea Of Sc
attic girs Jimmy Conley IS
still pining for Victoria We won
der If Sadie Wilson's tears were
for lost love or just an angry
one. Let's hope she is forgiven
Why is Ed Griffin's heart set on a
banking account? Can it be ma
trimony? :. Let's hope It's 3 lons
married life and a happy one for
Gloria CabelI and Benny Gonzales
It seems there is quite a heart
flutter among the, girls since Roy
Fuller put in his appearance again.
The Navy seems 70 have left It's
mark in Tacoma How about It.
Three Musketeers ?" The only
thing one could call Betty Hunt is
sweet young lady
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-02

Mr.. ]. T. Clayton entertained the
members Of the Mems Progressive
Bridge Club last Saturday evening
IN the italian Room at the Dunbar
Hotel.
Friends In Seattle win be sorry
to learn Of the sudden death Of
mr.. Floyd Turnham in Los Ange-
Les last Friday. Mr. Turnham is
the husband Of Mrs. hdith Tau-
ham, famous orchestra leader, and
is the brother Of Mrs. Margaret
Mcshann and Mrs. Bernadine Har-
vey Of this city.
The Monday Social Eight was
entertained Monday afternooa BY
Mrs ]. S. Peoples. Mrs. Pearl yer
non led the discussion on current
events. The hostess served a de-
licious buffet luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Wilson, new
lyweds from Los Angeles, spent a
few days in Seattle. They were
enroutehome from an extended tour
Of the Northwest including Canada
Mr. and Mrs. William Dixon and
small daughter Elise, returned
Tuesday from a three weeks re.
tor trip down the Coast.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred A. Hughes
and family, who have been visit
ing in California for the past two
weeks. returned home last satur-
day. While in San Francisco Rev
r4ughes baptized his first grand
child, William Anderson Hambriek
III. Mrs. Hambrick is the daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. Hughes.
The Harmony Art Twelve Club
met last Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. H. c. Thompson with Mrs.
Lulu Williams as hostess. The club
completed plans for their tenth an
nual art exhibit which will be Civ
en- Thursday, October 8, at the So
journer Truth Home. Invitations
have been extended to friends for
the hours of to IL. The program
viii begin promptly at 8 o'clock
Miss Gladys Fisher entertained
with a beautifully appointed six
course luncheon last Friday at her
home for the pleasure of eight of
her friends. The decorations con-
sisted of the tasteful arrangement
of season flowers.
The Mystic Night Hawks had
their annual party last Friday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Inez M.
Smith. The club colors of purple
and gold were used profusely, and
the members and their twenty-five
guests enjoyed an evening in dane
ing and games.
The Crispus Attacks Community
Club win hold thor next regular
meeting Tuesday, October 6 at the
Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. at Z o.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-02
Billings, Mont.


Services were held as usual at
Walnare Chapel A.M.E. Church,
Sunday, September 81. Rev. G. S.
Allen, presiding Elder. arrived on
Sunday and conducted the evening
service. He preached an inspiring
sermon after which the communion
Of the Lords Supper was given :.
The first quarterly meeting viii be
held Monday evening wherein re-
ports OF the various departments
will be rendered Mrs. Helen
Blake, wife of the pastor, arrived
home on Sunday evenings Burling-
ton train from GAINESVILLE, Mo-,
where she had been to attend the
funeral of her father who passed
away last August at the age Of 81
years Eddie Sanders and Har-
ry Carwell, two Great Falls boys,
were in the city Saturday TO wit
neas the football game between
Great Falls and Billings. Two col
ored boys, Paul Bivus and George
Dale. play on Billings High School
team While in the city the boys
were guests at the home of Paul
Bivins +. Capt. w. w. Bivins car
ried the coiors in the funeral par
ade of Capt. w. d. White the last
remaining GAR. veteran in Bill
ings. Every military organization
was represented in the mile long
parade Capt. White was SO years
of age.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-02
GALLOWAY AND
ROBINSON MAKE
BROADWAY BANG


NEW YORK (C)-Bill Robinson
and Cab Galloway. made a big
splash at the opening of the Cot
ton Club on Broadway last Thurs
day night. Malcolm Johnson said
IN The Sun: 1.-The Cotton Club has
made a big splash in the night life
of Broadway. Uprooted from Har-
lem, where it reigned supreme for
many FEARS as the most famous
Negro night club in America, it
has boldly invaded Broadway to
make a compelling bid for patron
age in fierce competition with 9th
er popular-priced cabaret restaur-
ants concentra ed in that area !.
It was a bang-up opening. as such
things go. Il had everything: the
great searchlights outside, crowds
lining the street, waiting for a
glimpse of celebrities or those who
think they are; cops on foot and
cops on horseback, ordering the
taxpayers off the street unless they
were headed for the Cotton Club
The crush really was terrific,
but it was worth it. 1t was any
thing to see the Incompatible Bill
Robinson, the greatest tap dancer
of them all; to hear Cab Galloway
and his fine band; to watch the la
wish dance numbers, to hear the
tuneful catchy songs composed for
the revue by Benny Davis and ].
Fred Coots. Yes, it was well nigh
perfect. The locale was different,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-02
Vancouver. B. C.

The funeral Of Mr.. S. e Williams
was held at jackson Ave. Baptist
Church of which he was member
Rev. Ward OBLIGATED. There were
many beautiful floral offerings. Mr..
williams was member Of IBPOE
of w and IOOF. He is survived
by his wife and son. = Mrs. Iva
Pope who has been on an extensive
trip to Chicago, Kansas, California,
Oregon and Washington, is expect
ed home this week. Mrs. Laura
Taylor was hostess to the Douglas
Forum on Tuesday evening. The
subjects to be discussed for the
year were presented by the pro-
gram committee. Delicious re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Taylor, assisted by Miss Elsie Tay-
lor and Miss Grovene Howard. =
Miss Mabel Natili is reported quite
i'll at home. Read the Enterprise
next week and learn something a.
bout colored Vancouver in politics,
education, religion, business, and
social life.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-02
Trinidad Lifts Ban
On Green Pastures

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad (Cl
= The British colonial policy of
preventing the cultural achieve
ments of Negroes in other lands
from filtering into this colony re-
ceived a severe setback when an
cry laborers demonstrated in front
of the Governors house here and
demanded that the ban against the
American motion picture Green
Pastures" be lifted
The ban was lifted by an appeal
board hastily appointed by the Gov
ernor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-02

to be sure. But it was the same
old Cotton Club, typically Harlem.
The dancing was fast and furious,
the copper-slkinned chorus girls
were lively and agile, the special
ties were performed with vigor and
abandon. AS for BIZ Robinson \
well, he is still Bill Robinson, tap
tapping his way through the most
tantalizing of musical numbers.
Cab Galloway, the hi-de-ho orches-
ira leader, never worked harder in
his life, not only with his orchestra
which never was better, but also
as a co-star of the revue. You'll
probably be hearing the music from
the new "Cotton Club Parade" for
some time to come; such songs as
Alabama Barbecue" "Doin' the
Susi-Q," and Frisco Flo" the lat
ter sung by Galloway in the vein
of his famous Minnie the Mooch-
err" Yes, you'll be hearing these
and you probably will be seeing the
new dance introduced with "Doin'
the Susi-Q." The Cotton Club has
happy capacity for introducing
new dance crazes, as witness the
''Truclzin, fad, BLACK Bottom" and
others. The revut has rhythm that
is fast and mad The Berry
Brothers. clever dancers; the Won
Talbert's choir; Whyte's Maniacs,
maniacal dancers; Avis Andrews
and Katherine Perry, singers, and
many others. Bill Robinson's best
number is copper 5olored Ca"
in which he sings as well as dances,
accompanied by a big chorus of
brown-skinned girls"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-02
SOCIAL NOTES
AIRLINE D. ENGLISH, Correspondent


The Self improvement Club met
clock. Mothers are especially urg-
ed to attend this meeting % the
program viii be Of particular IN
terest to hem.
Mrs. Sandy Moss was called to
Kansas City this week due to the
serious illness of her sister. Be
fore returning, Mrs. Moss expects
to visit Chicago and several East
ern cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Wright en-
tertained with a lovely buffet din
ner last Friday co.nplimenting Mr..
and Mrs. George Lewis Of Los An
geles. After dinner dancing was
enjoyed. Twelve guests were pre-
sent. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis were
here visiting their brother Harold
Lewis. They left Sunday for their
home.
Or. F. B. Cooper returned Tues
day from New York where he went
to meet his daughter, Miss Joyce
Cooper. Miss Cooper left last
spring with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. r. James, to visit her
uncle in South America.
Mrs. Hugh Sanders is recover
ing from a tonsillectomy at the
home Of Mr.. Lacey Lewis. Dr.
Walter Brown is the attending ply
stefan.
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. VIM.
Wilson, president. Plans for the
coming years work were made by
the following chairmen: Mrs. Jes-
sic walker, art; Mrs. Gertrude
Hollifieid. charity; Mrs. Lucille
jackson, sick: Mrs. Caroline Lew
is, finance; Mrs. LeEtta King. pro-
gram; and Mrs. Margaret Malone.
music.
Mrs Mable Gardner entertained
for the pleasure Of her mother and
father-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Ed
Gardner of Portland, with a seven
course dinner Sunday afternoon.
The color scheme was pink and
white. Those present were Rev. 7.
nj. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. verely
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Phil
lips, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fort, Mrs.
Gladys Harris and son. Rev. and
Mrs. Gardner motored to Portland
Sunday evening. They were the
recipients of many other social
courtesies.
Those who were hostesses to the
Younger Matrons Club for the past
three weeks were Mrs. Viola Ben
ming, September 16; Mrs. Edith
Finley, September %, and Mrs.
Frances Chandler, September 80.
Miss Gertrude jackson entertain
ed at bridge last Friday for the
pleasure of mrs. George Lewis Of
Los Angeles. -Four tables of bridge
were in play for which prizes were
given to Mrs. Helen Honeysuckle
for the highest score, and Mrs.
Letcher Marlborough. consolation.
Thursday night Miss Jackson was
hostess for a unique. barn dance in
the rathskeller at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r. Garrett, honoring
both Mr.. and Mrs Lewis. Humor-
GUS costumes, comic decorations,
and old fashioned dances. all con-
tributed to a most delightful eve
ming. Forty guests enjoyed the
affair.
Mrs. Bertha L. Waggener, Grand
Matron, had as honor guests for
Sunday dinner, Mrs. Mable w. Ca
vii of Boley, Oklahoma, Mrs. Clara
Pickett of Portland, and Mrs. w.
F. williams. Mrs. Cavil, who is
visiting the West for the first time,
is prominent citizen of Boley and
grand officer of Oklahoma Jurisdic-
ton O.E.S. She is also president
of the Women's Federated Clubs.
Seattle impresses her very much.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-02
PORTLAND NEWS
MRS. BONNIE BoeLE
Correspondent


Mrs. Blsce Locke IS visiting re-
latives IN Spokane.
Robert Diez has been honored
By election 70 the office Of treas
urer Of the Episcopal Diocesan =.
y r.
u r. Blackburn Is recovering
from bruises received when en- ap-
tomobile bit his car head On near
Fourth and Taylor streets. Mr.
Blackburn was driving slowly on
the correct side Of the street; the
other driver gas n error.
Mrs. I L. Pope Of Vancouver,
8. C. was breakfast guest Of Mrs.
Wilson cochran Tuesday morning.
Covers We're placed for eight.
mrs E ]. a6inor left Monday
for Gearheast 10 join M. and Mrs.
WIN. Badger. they viii motor to
various points N California and IN
New Mexico.
Mrs. Bonnie Boyle received the
sad news Of the passing of her cou-
sin. Mrs Kathleen Charles Of Los
Angeles.
The Guild Of st. Philips Church
served successful dinner at the
CHURCH last Thursday
Bisnop Brown and Mrs Brown
Of the FIRST A.M.E. zion Church
were honored at a banquet Mon
day night at the ~, about 100
being in attendance. Rev. Lee 2.
standifer. pastor Of the Zion church
here, was master of ceremonies.
Prominent members of Portland's
civic life were among the speak
ors A musical program was pre-
sented. Bishop Browns address
was splendid and he presented ma
NJ timely and zstsl facts FOR the
upbuiIding Of cur ninority group.
The official football season op-
ened September % at the Multno
nah stadium. Among the eight
high schools IN the parade we not
ed Robert Diez in the Franklin Hi
band and Richard stanton left end
Of the Jefferson High School foot
bah team. Both young men made
q creditable showing in their uni
f,..raa ana colare
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Chesley and Mr..
and Mrs. J. O. Baker have return
ed from motor trip through the
southern part Of Oregon.
mrs. Cheiter Dixon Of Keyport,
washington was in the city for e
few days.
Mrs. ]. e. Pope Of Vancouver, E.
C., was house guest Of Mrs. VIM.
LaBelle. Mrs. Pope is enroute to
her home from an extensive trip
through the East and South.
The Nacirpha Fine Arts Guild IS
rehearsing a one-act play 10 be pre-
sented soon The play was writ
ten BY Miss Juanita Johnson, TAI
ented young writer
Mrs. S. Pickett. Mrs. n. ". Ca
vi and Mrs. W. A. Reed have re-
turned from trip to Seattle and
Vancouver, B. c. The party form-
ed the motive for many delightful
social affairs. Mrs, H Pryor Of
vancouver was dinner hostess In
Seattle Mrs. Bertha L. Waggener
was hostess at dinner assisted by
Mrs. ". +. williams. They were
guests at an attractive tea. Prior
to the departure north, Mrs Cavil
was luncheon and dinner guest Of
Mrs. Charles Adams. Mrs. Chas-
stanton was hostess at dinner at
the episcopal Church. Mrs. George
Randall arranged q sightseeing
drive. Mrs. Wilson Cochran was
hostess at dinner. places were laid
fol eight. Mrs. Ned Ellis enter
tanned at theatre party and Chi
nese supper. A trip to the Glen
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-02
Helena, Mont.
BY Hex

The Rev. ". @. Cartwright, pas
tor Of New Hope church, Denver,
occupied the pulpit Of Wilder Ave
nue. Baptist church Sunday The
subject, MY Fathers Business, p
Luke 2:99. was ably expounded at
the morning service, Sunday ev-
ening his subject. she Loved
Much, was taken from Luke 2.29.
Rev. Cartwright is a high voltage
speaker, yet pleasing, persuasive
and lucid. His three-day visit to
Helena was made pleasant by the
hospitality Of those with whom he
came in contact, and was a COM
pliment to his pleasing personality.
Arthur S. Harrell left Tuesday
morning for OAKLAND, California.
lie win take a course in DIESEL
Mechanics at Oakland Polytechnic.
He is a graduate Of Helena High
and is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Harrell
Rev Hayward returned to Hell
ena, Monday
Birthday greetings to Mr.. Nor
man Howard drew quite a number
of friends to the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. John williams Saturday
night. Card games and dancing
were the attractions Of the evening
and we're followed by most ap-
/ petizing lunch which all enjoyed.
Messrs. Oden johnson and McKin-
ley Walker of Butte were out Of
town guests.
Oh boy! Oh BOY This certain
" is good HEX win catch heck
for letting the feline out Of the
bag prematurely, but we're brav-
ing the ire of the ladies for your
benefit, Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Pub.
Quiet! qu-ietl while we tell you
what we heard at a gathering last
week. Quote: Suppose we call it
denudist ball. No, no. suggest
we name it a balloon dance. Tut,
tut, girls, listen to me. believe
wen draw bigger crowd If called
fan dance Say. wen beat that
if it's named fig leaf party. Then
conscientious DIRECTORS tc the word
dance can attend with propriety.
TTnquoted. Then In lowered tones
came family such names as Boz
jangles, September Morn, Anna
May Mckinley, Ginger Rogers,
and other notables. Now, please
don't say we put you wise. NUNS
the word. The bankruptcies viii
kin US; however. wen be seen you
on the 18th.
Ed johnson has remodeled his
house on Park Avenue. formerly
Of brick and damaged by quakes.
into frame dwelling. Many hou-
ses In the city that were damaged
and were Of brick construction have
been thus converted.
The Lealtads spent Saturday and
Sunday at Idylewylde on the Black
foot.
The Public is invited to meet
us at Eagles Hall on Main st.
Saturday evening, October II
Big Dance Unique and Fast
moving floor show None UNI
der 6 months nor over SO yrs.
of age admitted, unless chap
eroned. ADMISSION = Not
too much nor too little. COME
SEE AND DANCE WITH US
WE GIRLS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-02

BALTIMORE, Md. (C) The
Baltimore Evening Sun said last
week that 81 per cent of the color
ed voters registered Democratic in
the recent registration. This state
ment was viewed as significant, as
Maryland is a border state.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-14

Pilot Hall of the Mirow Ali Service made flight this morn ing to Council with express, pick. ed up Messrs. Dodge and Brater and took them to Taylor. He re- turned to Nome with two passen- gers, name unknown, and ther hopped off again for Taylor tc take Dodge and Braten to Candle and will return tonight or tomor- row.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-14
LADIES AID IS
 SPONSORING MATINEE

The Ladies Aid of the Feder- ated Church is sponsoring a ma tinee to be given Sat-, Aug. Is at 2 PM, at the Dream Theater when a number of local films will be shown and a feature pic ture will be presented. The gen. eral admission price will be 25 cents, and the entire proceeds will be donated for the benefit of church activities here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-14
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

The Russian plane, which be- came grounded yesterday after noon on it's attempt to take off for Siberia, was floated off on high tide at 3:3O this morning. From then until nearly 2 PM. today the Soviet pilots Levanevsky and Levchenko waited for favorable weather reports from Uelen, Si- beria.
 A report finally came through which indicated improvement in the weather was expected there and they prepared to take off al PPM.