davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-04
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4. CUP =
Hens, leghorns, IA to 5A lbs. TIC
Hens. leghorns, over IA and UP
to 4 lbs. ............... !oc
Hens, leghorns, over 4 lbs. 49,. lSc
Hens, colored, 312 to lbs. -. 23c
Hens, colored, lbs. and up. -. 24c
Brothers, over 1 and up to 1 u lbs. 2lc
Broilers, over 11a and up to IA q,
Fryers. leghorns. over PA and
up to lbs. ................. 1Sc
Fryers, barred rocks, over IA
and up to 3R lbs. ........... 2oc
Fryers, other tnan barred rocks, ~
over "a to 31A lbs. .......... 23c
Roasters, soft bone barred rocks, 90
over 31a lbs. and up ........'. 25c
Roasters, soft bone. other than 80
barred rocks. over 3R lbs. &c
old roosters lie
Ducklings, 81 lbs. and up 19c
Ducklings. under Az lbs 80. 19c
Old ducks .......... lie
Geese ............ Ice
Young tom turkeys. IA lbs. and
up to IS lbs. ........... 23c
Young tom turkeys, over Is lbs. &c
Hen turkeys. 8 lbs. and up 26c
Old hen turkeys ...........2 PIE
Capons, under 7 lbs. .......::; 26c
Rabbits, No. 1 white, 31s to Az
IDS. 80 49, '-S
Rabbits, No. 1 mixed colors, 3h
to Az lbs. ............ dppc
NO. old ......... ,..'.'...-..' WV
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-04
Los Angeles Grain

Domestic corn SI.55-.60.
Calf. wheat ski $1.60-.65.
Calf. milo ski. $1.10-.15.
Millfeeds white $1.05-.10.
Argentine corn $1.40-.45.
Argentine corn $l.45-.50.
Calf. barley ski. $1.02a-.0712.
No. 2 heeari ski $1.10-.15.
MillfeedS red 81 .05-1O.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-04
Y Maa;t6@!
LOCAL Temperatures

Los Angeles and Nicinityi Fair
tonight and Sunday; little change in
temperature; gentle to moderate
southwest to northwest wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-04

Farmers of Linn County, Oregon
have purchased 200 pounds of P.
D.B. for control of peach and
prune root borers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-04
Flax Market

CASH FLAX
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-28

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. T
NJ. Davis, pastor II A well-attend-
"a Sunday School ushered II last
Sundays services. Rev. John
Thrasher preached inspiring ser
mons. Sunday morning his ser
mon subject was "Clear Up the
Mid, Give Your Soul Chance
and at 8 p. m. he chose as his sub
iect, "The Power that God Gave
Woman" Mr.. John Cooper led
the B.YP.U. in an interesting dis
cussion. Next Sunday morning the
pulpit win be supplied by pastor
sent by the Bishop of the A.M.E-
Conference. At 8 p. m. Mr.. jack
son swancy win preach Mr.. Swan
cy's favorite songs win be sung by
the choir. Three united with the
church last Sunday morning. You
are invited to worship next Sunday
at Mt. Zion A.M.E. Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-28
Billings. Mont.

Rev I. Nelson Blake preached
his farewell sermon at the evening
services Of Wcymare Chapel, AN
E. Church, Sunday, August %. II
Reports of the activities of various
departments of the church were
read by the pastor for the year just
ending. Rev. Blake departed on
the midnight train for Seattle,
r re ne will attend the annual
iuget Sound Conference, which
convenes Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock, at Bethel A.M.E Mrs.
Helen Blake, wife of the pastor,
left Tuesday evening, August 1s,
for GAINESVILLE, Mo-, to attend the
funeral Of her father who passed
away August 16, at the age Of SO.
Alfred Griffin, 20, died In a To-
cal hospital at 6:15 p. m. Saturday,
August %, following a two weeks
illness due to spinal meningitis He
had been In the hospital for more
than a week. Mr.. Griffin came to
Billings in 1881, from Worland,
Wyoming, being employed for a
time as a porter and recently on
WPA projects. He married Miss
Hazel Best, August 10, 1888. Be
sides his widow, he Is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Essie Griffin who
has been with her son during the
last week. also four sisters and a
brother, all of Riverton, Wyo. The
body was taken to Settergren's
Funeral Home pending completion
of funeral arrangements.-A dem
on the use of aluminium
ware was held Friday evening ct
the home of Mrs. Berry Milton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-28
Bremerton. wash.

Rev. Edward, pastor of the Am
E. Church, preached another one
Of his soul touching sermons to a
real large crowd Sunday. Every
one enjoyed 1t and the church vot-
ed that he be returned to Bremen
ton. Rev. and Mrs. Edwards are
leaving Wednesday for the confer
ence to be held in Seattle. = Mr..
and Mrs. W. Simmons and daugh-
ter Margaret attended the union
picnic In Seattle last Thursday. =
Mrs. Mamie Jones and children at
tended the union picnic III Seattle,
Thursday. - Mrs. John Enix Is
still confined to her home. = Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Poole and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dual, visited Rev. and
Mrs. Edwards on Monday. = Mr..
and Mrs. Simmons and Rev. and
Mrs. Edwards enjoyed fishing
trip to Handyslle last week. - Mrs.
Randett Albert was visiting in Sc
attic Thursday.--Mr. Jimmie Yam
cy is still very Ill. = Mr.. ]. K.
Black is still on the sick list.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-28
Toppenish. Wash.

Mrs. S. Record, Mrs. M. %. Tur-
ner and her son and daughter, Will
lie and Kathryn, motored to Yaki-
ma to a party given at the home
of Mrs. H. Ellison. Mr.. Vernie
Turner motored to the Columbia
River with some of the officials of
the Toppenish Motor Co. Mrs.
Charlie Pollard is reported as get
ting better. - Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lanes are up In the hills for sum-
mer vacation. The population Of
colored people has increased great
ly here. - Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Tur-
ner and their daughter, Kathryn,
We're the guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Record Sunday
evening. Many people are now
preparing for hop-picking, which
will start on or about the first OF
September,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-28

Warner Bros. were forced to
take out a $4,000 insurance poll
cy on the life Of Oscar Polk, who
plays the part Of Gabriel" IN "The
Green Pastures" which came to
the Roxy Theatre on Thursday, be-
fore the actor would consent to ap-
pear in that picture. The reason Is
TINT Polk is superstitious.
During the five years the Pulit-
ger Prize play ran in New York
and on the road, two Gabriels died,
and aside from the death of Rich
ard B. Harrison, the star, they
were the only two casualties Of the
company.
For four years The Green Past
ures' company tried to get Polk
for the role of Gabriel. because Of
his height Che is six feet, five in
ches tall, but the actor was al
ways engaged in another show. FL
nally Marc Connolly, who wrote
the play, managed to find him at
liberty and signed him for the
motion picture version which he
has directed. Polk made having
his life insured a condition of the
contract.
IT amt takin' no chances" the
actor said.
The policy is made out to his
mother, who lives in Mariana, Ar
kansas.
1.-THE Green Pastures" is an in
spring production based on Con-
nelly's play and suggested by the
novel by Roark Bradford connellv
was co-director of the picture with
William Keighley and wrote the
screen play in collaboration with
Sheridan Gibney.
There are hundreds Of colored
people in the cast, the principals,
besides Folk including Rex Ingram.
Eddie Anderson, Frank Wilson
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-28

attendance Sunday night when
Bishop Noah D. williams presented
on the screen his Travelogue of
the Holy Lands and other interest
ing scenes. all Of which we're In
spring. especially to our young
folks, Who were keenly interested
IN the uexs of the Methodist Epis-
copal Colleges. It was an inapira-
ton to the adults also to see and
hear what a factor their contribu-
lions rlay IN education the Young
American Negro. Bishop Williams
go den voice of oratory made his
lecture most impressive. The men
Of Bethel A.M.E. Church presented
this high class entertainment
St. Philips Auxiliary met Tues
day with Mrs, Chas. Stanton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-28
BY Hex

Charlie B1fre of Carroll Col.
lege, and Arthur Harren Of Helena
High, stepped into the limelight
last week upon entering the pitch
ers box and with methodical pre-
cision flashed the elusive leather
sphere over home plate in the sea
sons best ball game in Helena. But
let the Record-Herald, our evening
paper, tell the story.
OF all the remarkable pitching
turned in at the Airport league this
season the Harrell boys did It last
night, allowing just one single be-
tween them in five innings of tor
rid baseball as the Merchants took
higgins, 30
c. Harrell, pitching for the Mer-
chants, turned IN the first perfect
game of the season, a five-inning,
no-hit, no-run affair in which he
struck out Is of the IS batters OPP
posing HIM.
Only slightly less effective was
the work of A. Harrell who pitched
for higgins. He gave out one lone
single to Cloniger in the first inn
ing. Five errors by his mates, how
ever, led to the runs. none Of which
was earned.
c. Harrell issued two walks, the
only way Higgins player ever got
to first. The Merchants were Gre
dited with only three assists, two
of which were by Harrell.
Mrs. R. ]. Lucal was visiting In
Missoula last week.
The colored Giants of Butte took
a walk last week when the Mon
tana baseball state league commits
decisions against the Giants which
sion rendered two unfavorable
caused them 20 withdraw from the
league. One was against an UNI
pire's decision and the other was
in favor Of the East Helena team.
The Giants were the only colored
team In the league.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Hay
ward left last week for Spokane.
During the past few days he has
been putting finishing touches on
Wilder Ave. Baptist Church. and
completion is in sight.
The Julian Anderson home on
Broadway. damaged by the quakes,
with inclosed porch, hardwood
floors. slightly increased in size,
and succeed, will present rather
stately appearance in another week
or ten days.
c. H. Harrell, ST.. is staying at
home these days upon orders from
his doctor.
Mrs. Carrie Jackson Is visiting
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Lehman
Stitt,
The Pleasant Hour club was en-
tertained by Mrs. H, !. Baker at
the residence of Mrs. c. H. Har-
rell last week.
Youth must be served" says
sharkey. A certain youthful 81
swain in Helena Is in full agree
ment. Being a devotee to Caval-
ierism, he pays court to a charm
ing Dulcinea, seeking inspiration
as he gayly trips along the road
leading to Ponce de Icons bubbl-
ing fountain.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-28

and Church Notices

The N.W.C. win resume its re-
gular activities Saturday evening,
September -. at which time ali
committees will make reports. A
program viii be outlined Of the re-
naming months Of this year. On
the same evening there viii be a
discussion Of the subject. Unity
Of Action Those members soil
citing membership viii please be
able to report the number they
have received numerically or the
amount paid.
The Progressive Colored Demo
cratic Club opened its new head
quarters at 20s2 E. Madison Sun
day, August 30. The public and
all Democratic candidates are vel
come.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-28
OBSERVATIONS

Looks like Tommit's 'gfrucl1in' :"
Club is gonna be Ok and then
some. They got some Nifty Truck
ers' in the outfit. Know what I
mean? About the only femme
at the last local dance was that lit
tie waitress Edna of Milwaukee
fame The gossips who have
been digging everyone IS to where
the Tacoma scribe dashed off to IN
the gentleman's hot green car may
be advised she visited her father
Seattle is paging the 7-Up
Club. Where did they go?
Now that Esther has jumped in the
'icebox" and "butlering'' amt 50
hot, what is Maurice going to do2
Now that "Fish Club Weber
and Jimmie have made up as It
were, what's the next big attrac-
ton on Broadway to come off? ;.
All the little gals around can be
happy now. Bud r. from Vanoou-
yer is back In town We just
heard that some strange new Joe
is giving Eddie Louie Armstrong"
Griffin lots of trouble with Rob
erta Now that "Chall1y" has
won a couple fight and has gone
white and right" he has become
q lock and key man, just as we
knew he would After the big
free doings Saturday night at the
club well be right back next week.
All of the latest right off the pan
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-28

who is plenty tops and looks sweet
on her evening out.
Eta Harvey, the horse that you
were complimenting at the Race
track was a loser, not the winner.
Corrine Gibson, I thought you'd
get your wires crossed while out
night-spotting, but I see you can
really take it.
Miss Ruby Hunt, your many
friends are wishing; you speedy
recovery.
Beautiful Miss Helen Green, Mar
garet's sister, don't think you've
been forgotten because you can't
go out the same as the other girls.
But watch this column for the
mentioning of your name soon.
For further information write or
wire Jay Gould, So1 Atlas Hotel,
Seattle, Washington,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-28
OLYMPIA. Wash,

Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith of
Renton spent Of week end with Mr..
and Mrs. S. Senter. Mr.. Faustiva
Ensine of entesane, Mrs. R. Sat-
terrified and Mr.. Bonnie Thompson
of Renton were also two-day guests
at the Senter home Mrs. Senter
has improved greatly and is able
to be up and around again.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-28
Spokane, Wash.

Miss Helen 2. Dundee, W2102
sinto. honor graduate Of Washing
ton State college, win be spokans's
first Negro teacher in the public
schools, as far as is known.
Named as a substitute teacher at
the last meeting Of the school
board. her election has resulted in
only two objections being voiced.
Mrs. E. NJ. Ahlin. board president,
said today.
Both these objections came Of
people born and raised in the south
part Of the United States" Mrs.
Ahlin explained
l @The board considered Miss Dun
idee's application long and careful
ny. Colored persons are citizens,
subject to. taxes and other obliga-
tons, and we felt any discrimina-
ton against Miss Dundee would be
unfair.
sshe was member Of five hon
or sororities at Washington State
college and highly respected on the
college campus. Last year she
served several months as cadet
teacher at Lewis and Clark high
school"
Mrs, Marjorie wellington gave
surprise baby shower ia honor of
Mrs. Ruth wellington last satur-
day at her home About twelve
guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Holsclaw and
son Jack returned last week from
motor trip to Yellowstone Park.
The Recreational Group motored
to Deer Lake last Monday. Both
swimming and boating were en-
joyed. Mrs. chas. Davis is super
visor Of the Recreationai class.
Mrs. NJ. L. Smith of Great Falls.
Montana, is visiting with her
daughter, Miss Madeline Smith.
they were the dinner guests Sun
day afternoon of Mrs. Walter
Scott.
The last dinner for the confer
ence year was given Thursday, Au-
gust 20, at the Y.W.C.A. All the
dinners Of the year haxe been sue
cessful and made more friends and
patrons for the church.
Among the delegates who will
attend the annual conference which
convenes August $3.50 in Seattle
are as follows: WillabelIe and Lii
llimae Thomas, Isabelle Boat, Sybil
| Stafford, Frances Mitchell. Villa
Boot, Ruth Lipscomb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Flexian Pierce, Clarence Freeman
William Tucker, and Eleanor Bar
lrow.
Mrs. Helen S. Davis and Misses
Nadine Ryan and Bernice Weiseg-
/ er We're the guests at pne IareWeh
party given by the City Recreation
Staff at the Dessert Hotel, Friday
evening, August 81, for Mr.. g.
Greene, Supervisor Of Recreation,
who is leaving the department to
teach at a school in Longview this
year. A piano solo was rendered
by Miss Bernice Weiseger.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Walton Of
Helena, Montana, who have been
living at Soap Lake for the past
! fortnight, have returned and are
now residing at the home of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr., and
Mrs ]. C. McNahb of East 9Th
Short Ave. They were accompan-
led to Spokane by Mrs. Henry
Smith Of Seattle, an old friend,
who is also staying at the McNabb
home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-28
Voters of the

Voters of the
State of Washington will
make their choice at the
Primary election, Septem-
Der 8, between GOOD
GOVERN ME MT and
GROUP GOVERNMENT;
between Proven Progress
sive policies faithfully car
ried out and Radical, IN
tried and UnwOrkabIe
Promises.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-28

Adds ABABA (c) Halle
Selassie Gugsa, son-in-law Of the
Emperor, who deserted to the Ital-
ians, has sailed for a tour Of italy,
it is announced.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-28

George Feed, Dorothy Jones. Anna
Mae Fritz, Bertha Wright, Edns
Harris and Ida Forsyne. spirituals
are sung by the Hall johnson choir
Evening star., 1936-04-20
D. lar. IS WARNED
AGAINST RADICALS
Communism and Socialism
Creeping Into Pu|pits,
Hyde Declares.

Charging that socialism and COM
munism are creeping into pulpits and
church organizations, Arthur M.
Hyde, Secretary of Agriculture under
President Hoover, today warned the
Daughters of the American Revolution
that apostles of "collectivism" are
making progress against the spirit of
real Christianity and the traditional
American system Of individual lib
erty."
Hyde spoke at a national defense
symposium at the Mayfower Hotel,
under auspices of the D. A. r. Com
mittee on National Defense Through
Patriotic Education. The sympo-
SUM preceded formal opening Of the
Forty-fifth Continental Congress of
the D. A. r. tonight at Constitution
Hall.
After quoting at length from reso-
lutions adopted recently by young peo-
pie of certain church, Hyde said:
"Of course, Socialists may go to
church, may even speak in its pulpits,
but if there is anything in Christianity
which can be bent, battered or RAM
med into the philosophy of socialism,
then Karl Marx, Liebknecht, Lenin,
and all the other luminaries Of the
socialistic armament were in dense
ignorance as to the meaning and the
objective Of socialism"
Defends Rugged Individualism."
Defending rugged individualism,"
Hyde declared that under Christianity,
society "can give men equality of op-
portunity, can guarantee liberty, can
afford to every man free field, q
fair chance"
President Roosevelt, who was to
have addressed the D. A. r. tonight,
Cancelled this engagement, along with
all others, for today and tomorrow.
because of the death Of his close
friend, Col Louis McHenry Howe.
Other changes have been made in
the D. A. r. program because Of the
death of Mr.. Howe. Mrs. Roosevelt,
instead Of receiving the members OF
the Continental Congress at the White
House Thursday, will go to Constitu-
ton Hall, where she will hold her
reception on the stage. This after
noon the Children Of the American
Revolution will not be received by Mrs.
Roosevelt at the White House, as
originally planned, but will be escorted
part of the Executive Mansion.
To take the place made vacant on
the program by the absence OF the
DR.. Gus w. Dyer, profess
sor of economics of Vanderbilt Uni
versity, who was scheduled to speak
Wednesday, has been moved up to TO-
night. He will discuss 1.-THE Philos-
ophy Of the Constitution"
Other features Of the elaborate
opening program will be carried out
as originally planned. Mrs. William
A. Becker, president general Of the
d. A. r., win deliver her first annual
address on the subject Have You the
vision?"
About 1000 are expected TO attend
the congress, which win continue until
Gee 3. A. R.. Page A-z.)
Evening star., 1936-04-20
Home Loue Lures Boy, l6, Back
To Serre Eight-Year Sentence
Suspended Term for Highway Robbery
Cancelled When Banished Cecil
BarlO,U Returns to Virginia.

regarded the order Of the court by
returning few days ago.
Early yesterday, Barlow was routed
from bed by county officers and State
police. He sought to escape in his
night clothing, but was taken in Gus
tody.
Brought before Judge Coleman In
Spotsylvania Circuit Court today, Bar
low was sharply rebuked and the sus-
pension of his sentence was Cancelled.
IF you prefer a prison term in Vir-
ginia to freedom elsewhere, your choice
is granted" Judge Coleman said. II
banished you from this State, but if
you insist on returning, you must suf-
fer the consequences by serving your
term of eight years. 1t does not pay
TO. violate parole of this court"
Clyde Barlow, father of the youth,
was sentenced in United States Dis
trict Court last week to a year in At
lanta Penitentiary for the manufac-
ture Of liquor.
Evening star., 1936-04-20
CRASH TOLL RISES
T06DEAD, 10HURT
Woman Dies as Fourth Vic.
tim of Memorial BouIe-
ward Collision.

An additional death today as a re-
suit of the terrific collision of two
automobiles on the Mount Vernon
Memorial Boulevard early yesterday
brought the week end traffic toll in
the Washington area to six fatalities
four of them directly due to the
Mount Vernon Boulevard crash.
Mrs. Eileen Keyworth, 50 Quincy
street, a department store buyer. was
the fourth victim of this collision.
She died today in Alexandra Hos
pital.
Another victim Of week end acci-
dents was q young mother of four
children. She was killed in an auto
mobile-truck collision on the Wash
ington- Baltimore Boulevard.
A colored woman lost her life when
hit by a car under somewhat myste-
rious circumstances in the District.
At the same time, a Linden, N. j.,
youth was fatally injured in q mishap
near Bel Air, Md. while on his way to
Washington on sightseeing jaunt
In addition to the deaths, 10 per-
sons were injured, critically, among
them young naval officer and his
fancee.
List Of Dead.
Besides Mrs. Keyworth, the other
dead we're:
Walter Lawrence Mooney, %, of 3639
Jenifer street.
Mrs. Irene c. johnson, 81, of 370s
New Hampshire avenue.
Fred j. Kammerer, So, cab driver.
3411 Thirteenth street.
Mrs. Mary Eckloff, ~, of 2s42
Belair place northeast.
Lucille Daniels. 81. colored, s21 r
street.
Charles Prince, 10, Linden.
The injured:
Ensign Herman John Mecklenburg
%, San Diego. Calf.
Miss Dorothy Vie, 10, Of 1921 Six.
teenth street, Mecklenburg's fiancee.
Miss Mary Schuler, 10, Hamilton,
Evening star., 1936-04-20
ROOSEVELT T0PAy
TRIBUTE TO HOWE
Services for Secretary Will
Be Held at White House
Tomorrow.

President Roosevelt will attend the
burial Wednesday morning of Louis
McHenry Howe. his old friend and
secretary, who died Saturday night.
He will leave the White House tomcr-
row night, accompanied by Mrs. Roose-
velt, for Fall River, Mass, Howe's
former home.
Funeral services for the senior pres
idential secretary, who died in his sleep
in naval hospital after a long illness,
will be held in the east room of the
White House tomorrow at 4 pm. Rev.
C. Ernest Smith, rector of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church will conduct the
services, for which final arrangements
are now being completed.
Howes widow and members Of the
immediate family will be aboard the
Presidents special train going to the
Fall River burial. Mrs. Rober. Baker,
a daughter of Howe, and her husband,
Prof. Jacob Baker, win arrive here
tomorrow from Urbana, H., to join
Mrs. Howe and Hartley, son.
President to Go to New York.
President Roosevelt will not return
here Immediately after, the burial, but
will go to his Hyde Park, N. Y estate
to remain until Saturday. when he
will motor to New York City to speak
that night at the National Demo cratic
Clubs Jefferson day banquet at the
Commodore Hotel. He may return to
Hyde Park for Sunday, returning to
the White House Monday morning.
Leaders expressed regret over Howe's
death, the President ordered the
flag Of the White House placed
at half-staff and Cancelled all social
engagements for today and tomorrow.
He also called off speech he was
to have delivered tonight to the