davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-06
Great Falls, Mont.

Mrs. Aida Gainey entertained
at dinner last week honoring the
birthday anniversary of Mr.. Hoff-
Ter, and the wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Minor.
Covers were placed for five.-Mrs.
Maxine Laid was hostess on Mon
day for the regular meeting of the
Dunbar Art and Study Club at the
home Of Mrs. Elizabeth Webb.
Plans were made for st. Pat
rick's Day party to be held at the
home of Mrs. Webb. Preparations
are also being made for an Easter
Ball which Is to be given at Car
penters Hall on Easter Monday
Mrs. Sallie Ried was hostess last
week for the meeting of the Will
ing Workers Club. The occasion
was also the birthday anniversary
of the hostess. This week the club
met at the home of Miss Wayne
Howell. - Mrs. Emma Smith was
hostess for the meeting of the Mite
Missionary Society last week The
A.M.E. church choir practiced at
the home of Mrs. Lucille Novotny
this week. - Visitors in the city
are: Alfred King of Havre and Mr..
e. Edwards of Cutbank.
Beating cocoa with a rotary egg
beaten prevents scum from form
ing on the top.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-06

dustfies. Miss Hattie Fannings
will preside. The devotional ser
vice win be conducted by Miss Eli
zabeth Summers
An entertainment will be held on
the evening Of March 10, by the
Grade School Triangle, for the
benefit Of the Summer Camp scho-
larship fund
Helene Strawder, president OF
the High School Girl Reserves, led
the discussion on Charm and Per-
sonality" as a part Of the club pro-
ject for the month.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-06
Woman Dies of Burns

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. CAMP =
Mrs. Sarah Williams died at the
Hillman Hospital here Wednesday
from burns caused by liniment
with which she was rubbing her
body. Hospital authorities stated
that the liniment contained alcohol
and the friction occasioned by the
rubbing brought about the ignition
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-06

aking Swing" is the monicker
given the diminutive Chick Webb
and his orchestra now heard each
week over N6c coast to coast net
work Wednesdays at 1890 p. m.
EST, the only oolored so featur-
ed at the present time. Augment
ed with a galaxy of internationally
known artists, the program ls one
Of the best over the air. Ella Fltz-
gerald Is blues singer of dIstinc-
tlon and accompanies the orobes-
tra.-(NNF)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-06
Negroes Form Half of
Florida Relief Clients

WASHINGTON (ANP) n Al
though Negroes are less than 80
per cent of the entire population
of Florida, they comprise almost
half of that states relief clients,
Conrad Van Hyning, administrator
of the Florida ERA told the As
ISOLATED Negro Press. Figures al
so indicate conditions in the state
are getting better.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-06
stay OF Date Easter Monday
Saint Phillips Guild.

stay OTf baIe Easter Monuay-
Saint Phillips Guild.
st. Phillips Guild met Wednes-
day night with Mrs. VIM. Diez.
Mrs. Jack Martin is president and
with her co-workers is busy ar
ranging for the visit Of the newly
consecrated Bishop. the Right Rev
erend Daniel Dagwell, who will re
ceive a confirmation class Sunday
evening, March %, at which time
the public is cordially invited to at
tend The Guild is also planning
for the annual Easter Monday Ball
which follows the Lenten season.
Phone In your news notes. Phone
in your subscription. Phone If you
care to have Us call. Telephone
Sell. 6571. Thank you'll
Lulling Williams, tenor singer.
formerly with the Darktown Scan
dial Review, and a group of one
hundred voices, was featured at
the auditorium recently and was a
big success. One of the numbers
featuring was Water Boy" made
famous by Paul Robson.
Williams Avenue Branch Y. w.
c. A.-The following program has
been arranged for Vesper Service
Sunday afternoon: vocal solos, Mrs.
T. Kanamu. Miss Milriel Fletcher.
and Miss Lillian Belard selected
readings, Miss Rosalee Van Buren,;
guest speaker, Mr.. George c. Todd.
Superintendent of the Goodwill In
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-06

Presbyterian chm - during the
World Prayer Observance. Mrs.
Reed presented yur group under
the caption. Peace Within Our
Midst
Mrs. Ann Baldwin Passes
Following Short illness
Funeral services We're conducted
for Mira Ann Baldwin Wednesday
afternooa from the First A.ME.
Church Of which she was a faith
full member. Mrs. Baldwin was a
valued employee Of Lipman-wolfe
Department Store. Surviving are
her widower, Randolph c. Baldwin,
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mayberry,
sisters, Mrs. Ruth MERCER and
Mrs. Sophia Gardner.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-06

Beating cocoa with rotary egg
beater prevents scum from form
ing on the top.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-06


MEeET
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i 14st
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INoah
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scenic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

E, 2416-Two rooms and
aitchenette; clean, down. utlities;
private entrance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

PL.. 227-Three-room down
stairs apartment. Everything furnished
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

ILLINOIS. NJ 2339-One, two. three-room
apartments $3.50, S. $3.50. Laundry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
81 LegGLs

TREASURY DEPARTMENT; BUREAU OF
INTERNAL REVENUE. ALCOHOL TAX
UNIT,
sig Guaranty Building, Indianapolis, Ind.
April 8. 1886.
Notice is hereby given that on March %,
1885, one 1885 Ford Coupe Automobile. Mo-
tor No. 18-200B171, with accessories. was
seized in Marion County, State of Indiana,
for volati of the Internal Revenue Laws.
to-wit: Section 3450 United States Re-
vised Statutes. Any person claiming said
automobile must appear at my office on or
before May 9. 1896. and make such claim
Section 1850, U. S. Revised Statutes. other
wise it will be sold as provided in said
statute or disposed OF as provided IN Sec
ton 303 OF the Act of August 81. 1895.
James z. Scanlon,
Investigator in charge.
Notice Is hereby given pursuant to the
statutes of State OF Indiana that the
undersigned conducting a public storage
house Will on April IS, 1886 at 8 a. m. sell
for accrued charges on household goods
and other goods belonging to Henry l.
10li: Tom Bryant, No. 1881: Hazel Beaver.
No. 1913: Lewis Clark. No. 1895; W. B q
w. n. Clarke. No 1862; John Dyer No. 80;
Nellie Emerson. No. 81; Glen Haven Me-
mortal Park Inc. No. 30: Dora johnson
No. 1850; Eldora Kitcher. No. 1908: Fl. n.
Michael. No. 1924; Nellie Miller, No. 49,:
Frances Mott. No Z; Norman Moray; No
lips & Bledsoe. No. 1915. Lois Pinkerman.
No. 1875; Willie May Ssddler, No. 1908;
Stewart Smell. No. 1911: j. E. Taylor. No.
49,. Behrent Big Storage, rear l3io-l6
$3.50 0. r. BEHRENr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
30 Housekeeping Rooms

CARROLLTON, lSO4-Two front connect
ing rooms; inner-door bed: private en-
trance HE-4406
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
So Miscellaneous for Sale

1000 GOOD used cement blocks on Job
SERVICE WRECKING CO., 800 N. West
st. LI-0228
ICE BOXES-1, l00-lb., 3, 50-lb. Five
Wire Burglar proof doors. DR-1358.
STAKE BODY, steel cab, soda fountain,
back bar. 2 root beer barrels, popcorn
pepper: must sell these this week Make
offer. 434 w. 30th-st ConnersVile. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

EUCLID, NJ, i09-Priv. modern apartment
overstuffed, built-ir; phone. e. Wash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

Loans on Automobiles
Equitable Securities Co. Operating as
BUCKEYE FINANCE co.
sls E. ohio-st. LI-55ei.
LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES
MERIDIAN MOTOR SALES
800 NJ Meridian RI-493l.
Plenty of Parking Space in Rear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
81 LennLs

OWNER. H. K Waltke- WoodbUrn Ind.
Car 1929 Hudson sedan Motor No.
576622. Serial No S39i87. Sale to be on
April 18th. 10. a. m, for storage and
other charges in the amount of S137. so,
H. NJ. VAN MATRE, INC.
l7S6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

NEW JERSEY, N, l606-Two-room apart
ment; furnished; 81 up Also sleeping
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Mrs. Lenroot Writes Volume
On Unique Wild Life Garden
BruIe River Region Scene
otBook by Wife of
Judge.

Her Summer home narrowly escap-
ing the forest fires which ragged on
all sides of the Brule River region
in Wisconsin in August. Mrs. Clara
G. Lenroot, wife Of Judge Irvine L.
Lenroot. head Of the United States
Court of Customs and Patent Appeals,
has just completed book descrip-
tive of the valley and their home
there. ..
The book Is profusely illustrated
with river scenes, pictures Of her
wild flower garden and nature as it
exists among the virgin pines in the
heart Of the Brule Valley. in which
President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge
spent their vacation in 1928.
Mrs. Lenroot's book. which she calls,
will You Walk Into My Garden?"
Is copyrighted and its circulation lin
tied to 200 copies, which will be dis
tributed among personal friends here
and in Wisconsin. The volume will
not be sold.
As result Of overwork in the early
transplanting Of shrubs and wild fiow-
ers into her garden, Mrs. Lenroot
developed q heart ailment and dur
ing recent weeks has been under the
care of a trained nurse. according tc
report from Brule. Much Of hel
vacation time this year has been spent
in the writing of the volume. Judge
and Mrs. Lenroot plan to return tc
Washington about September 20.
In a foreword, Mrs. Lenroot explains
that the planning and cultivation oi
the wild garden has been one of the
great pleasures of her advancing years
Most of the foundational work each
Evening star., 1936-09-06
us. S.POWER[OAN
POLICY ASSA|LED.
Two Southern Firms Ask
Supreme Court to Bar
Funds to Cities.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A fresh challenge Of the constitu-
tionality Of Government loans and
grants for construction OF municipality
owned electric systems was presented
to the Supreme Court today by the
Alabama Power Co. and the Texas
Utilities Co.
They sought an injunction to re-
strain the Government from using p
w. A. or relief funds to assist in
furnishing city-owned electric sys.
TENS to Plainview. Tex, and Flor
ence, Shemeld, Tuscambia, Decatur
Hartsell, Guntersville and Russell
vile, Ala.
Dismissal Of the petitions was Or
dered by the Federal District Court
for the District of Columbia after lis
tening to evidence for three weeks.
Pass Up Court Of Appeals.
The companies asked the Supreme
Court to review the controversy with
out waiting for q ruling by the Court
of Appeals for the District Of Co.
lumbia, 80 that it might be argued
In October or. November. along with
similar litigation brought by the Duke
Power Co. against a $2.852.000 p. w.
A. loan and grant for a power plant
at Buzzard Roost. s. c.
Newton D. Baker, former Secre-
tary of War. headed the list Of at
torneys filing the petition. He also
represents the Duke Power Co.
The question presented. he asserted,
is whether the national recovery act or
the 1885 emergency relief appropria-
ton measure authorizes gifts or So
called loans Of public moneys Of the
United States for the construction. at
the sole expense and risk of the United
States. Of purely local electric utility
plants which can serve no national
public purpose"
duplicate" Systems Hit.
He added that If the duplicate
competing electric systems contem-
plated by the contracts" were con-
structed, the Alabama company would
be forced to abandon" its business
in the seven Alabama cities and the
Evening star., 1936-09-06

then probably would return ito
Europe"
There is still some question of the
status Of the air attache. Maj. Ramon
Franco, q brother of Generalissimo
Francisco Franco, who is leading the
Fascist revolt against Spain's Popular
Front government. A Madrid an
nouncement some time ago said his
dismissal from the Washington post
had been ordered. but the embassy
said he still was considered a member
of its staff. because no such instruc-
tions had been received here.
Defended Former Regime.
Until yesterday the IS year old
Calderon had remained loyal to
his government in carrying on his
routine duties. His last public ut
terance was q defense of the govern
ment then existing against criticisms
that 1t was Red or Communist"
1T is constitutional govern
ment and has parliamentary ma
jority," he said. The members OF
the cabinet belong to parties and
groups OF the Republican Left and
even to some Of the Republican Gen.
ter parties. There is no representa-
tive from the Syndicalist or Com
munist groups of Parliament within
the cabinet"
That was several weeks ago. Fri
days cabinet change at Madrid, in
which the Socialist Extremist Fran
cisco Largo Caballero became pre-
mier, changed the situation.
So Calderon's long career as a dip
lomat ends, temporarily at least, like
some of his colleagues at other posts
who were also career men drawn
from the nobility or other elements
Of the old Spanish aristocracy.
! > Diplomatic quarters here expressed
the belief he might gain reinstate-
ment in the service If the rebels win.
Should the government be victorious.
however, 1t is probable his action will
bar him from another appointment.
Calderon has been accredited to
Evening star., 1936-09-06

the Ambassadors retirement, by tele-
phone, explained:
"The Ambassador feels unable to
cooperate with certain tendencies
within the new Spanish government.
He respects their political and social
beliefs, but they are not his own"
No further details were given. CAL
deron denied himself to interviewers.
1t was said on his behalf that he
would remain in Washington long
enough to pack his belongings and
Evening star., 1936-09-06

Washington since June, 1884. An
ardent tennis enthusiast, his engaging
personality ana polished manners
made him popular in the diplomatic
and oficial set-a popularity shared
by his wife and two daughters, who
are with him at present.
His diplomatic career began In 1907.
when he was appointed Spanish vice
consul at Montreal. Since then he
has held posts in England. Greece,
Scotland, the Philippine Islands, and
in the foreign ONCE at Madrid.
Before being appointed Ambassador
here. he had served q period in the
Washington Embassy As commercial
counselor. He had worked hard to
bring to successful conclusion the
protracted negotiations between his
country and the United States for .
reciprocal trade treaty. but the revo-
luton interrupted.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
ORDER OF RED Men
EXPECTS 1000 HERE
87th Great Council" Session to
Be Convened Week Begin.
ming Sunday.

More than 1000 members Of the
Improved Order Of Red Men and its
auxiliary are expected to participate In
the eighty-seventh great council
session to be held the week beginning
next Sunday, at the Willard Hotel.
Delegates are to be welcomed by
Commissioner George z. Allen and
William r. Moriarty, great sachem
Of the Red Men Of the District. Ar
thur J. Rutland Of New York City is
the national executive Of the order,
which reports membership Of more
than 100000 throughout the United
States.
The program is to include banquet
honoring Mr.. rutland, a reception for
the auxiliary.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
KILLING SUSPECTS HELD
Two jailed Here in Connection
With Carolina Slavinrs

Two colored men who have been liv-
ing heYe were arrested last night in
connection with the staying of q man
and q woman in Charlotte, N. c.
James Moore, 80, Of the 900 block
Of Rhode Island avenue, is being held
for North Carolina authorities In con-
nection with the woman's death, while
"Bub" Miller. %, Of the 1700 block
OF Seaton place. was taken into
custody in the fatal shooting Of the
man.
Detective Sergt. Guy Rome made the
arrests.
Details Of the killings are not
known here.
Mrs. w. L. Campbell Of Atlanta,
Evening star., 1936-09-06

after I learned they had been re-
moved from the List. There are q
few things, which If you are very
fussy, might be objected to, but the
good features Of the books, the beauty
Of the literature. far overbalance the
Objectionable
Mrs. Cohn said she had not had
an opportunity to discuss the matter
with other officers and directors Of
the parent-teacher association, but
said she planned to bring it up at
the next regular meeting October S.
The Board Of Education meets Sep
tember 21 for further consideration
Of the ban on the three novels.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
BAN ON CLASSICS
|RKSP.-T.A.LEADE
Criticizes Removal Of Hugo
and Dumas Novels
From School.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tue ASSOCjoteo fIeSS.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, September
5.-Mrs. william Cohn, president of
the Bridgeport Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation, characterized as rather ri
diculous" tonight the removal Of three
novels by Victor Hugo and Alexander
Dumas from the required reading list
Of Bridgeport's three high schools.
She said it was very likely" she
would ask the organization to con-
slider . protest to the Board Of Edu-
cation II the books were not restored.
The novels-Huso's Les Miser-
ables" and Dumas THE Three Mus
keteers" and Twenty Years after
have been eliminated as required
reading because two school commits
sioners objected to them on the
ground the Vatican had placed them
on the Catholic index Of immoral"
books. -..
II feel it is rather ridiculous to
deprive children of very fne pieces
OF literature because one particular
sect has some objections to q few
passages" Mrs. Cohn said.
Il looked at the books last night
Evening star., 1936-09-06


Spring, she pointed out. was planned
during the Winter "in dreams at
Washington"
Declaring the highest ambition OF
her life to have been the achieving
of a unique wild garden, and that
she cannot count on many more sea
sons, she makes the confession: u
hope all the flowers will come troop
ing up the bank Of the river to greet
me when I have become too feeble to
venture father than the sun porch.
Most interesting to annual visitors
to the Northern Wisconsin wilderness
is a chapter on the Brule River and
its valley. only 40 miles long, but re-
garded as one Of the most picturesque
in the country.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
G. U. Head to Broadcast.

Very Rev. Arthur A. O'Leary, s. J..
president Of Georgetown University
will deliver his first broadcast today
on the Columbia Church of the Air
program. from IL to 1890 pm. He
will speak on Catholic Education and
the State" The male choir Of the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception
will sing under the direction Of c. A.
Benson,
Evening star., 1936-09-06

Texas Utilities Co. would lose "at
least one-half Of its gross revenues.
Baker repeated contentious he ad-
vanced in the Duke case that Secre-
tary Ickes, the public works admin
istrator. was attempting to foster mu-
nicipally owned plants, in order to
establish q "yardstick" for measur-
ing the reasonable cost of electricity
In this way" the petition added,
"the Federal administration is seek
ing to supplant or supplement State
regulation OF intrastate electricity
rates. on the theory that regulation
by State bodies has been ineffective"
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Ca1derOn

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-06

Mrs. w. L. Campbell Of Atlanta,
owns Q 26-year-old canary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-10
Fitting People to
Tune Is Break
for Tin Pan Alley
g New York Post-wNU Service.

cones that might have been (but
~ were not) dedicated to the gentle.
men and ladies whose names you see
on the sports pages so frequently.
MISS YOU MOST OF ALBANY
Dodger to any curve ball.
1--WE GROWN so USED TO YOU
Danno O'Mahoney to Don George after
the fourth wrestling affair.
LOVE A PARADE-Tom Yawkey,
owner of the Boston Red SOx, to the
other American league magnates.
l DON'T CARE If YOU NEVER
COME BACK-The public to Jack
Sharkey.
DON'T LIKE NO CHEAP MAN
Dizzy Dean, while suggesting to the
Cards that they either pay him or
trade him.
WHERE DID YOU GET THAT
HAT?-To Judge X. M. Lands.
IT'S NOT WHAT YOU WERE, IT'S
WHAT you ARE ToDAY-By Joe
Louis, to Jack Dempsey and Gene Tun-
ney whenever they start making COM
parsons.
EVERY LITTLE BIT ADDED TO
WHAT YOU GoT-By Connie Mack
to the ever loving fans who mourn his
bad luck In obtaining only 100000 for
Jimmy Foxx and other herlooms.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-10
STORM MUSIC

was sitting in a cafe, drinking
my liquor when I'saw car going by
on the opposite side Of the square.
For a moment I sat spell-bound.
Then l was up and was running as
hard as I could.
The car was a cabriolet, very long
and handsome and painted green. Its
hood was raised, so that whoever was
in 1t was not to be seen, but In front
were sitting two chauffeurs-in curl
GUS livery. In a word, they were
wearing green tunics, exactly like that
of the man whom had seen lying that
morning, awaiting his grave.
The car was gathering speed when
l flung myself on to the step.
AS someone within exclaimed,
thrust my head over the door.
"Forgive me-" 1 said, using German,
"but have most urgent news. or the
very gravest import. / don't know
who you are, but you're deeply con-
cerned."
A girl was regarding me as though
/ were less than the dust, and as the
car came to rest, hand was laid on
my arm.
"How can your news concern me, II
you don't know who 1 ann"
The words were spoken in English,
with the faintest American touch, and
the tone was less cold than imperious
81 recognized your livery" 1 said.
Hasn't one of your men disAp-
peared?"
The girl never moved, but her eyes
looked straight into mine.
"What do you know" she added,
''of one of my men?"
II know that he's dead" said I.
I saw her start at the word, and
a hand went up to her mouth.
"And I know who killed him." ]
said, "and I'll help you to rope them
in. But Wen have to go carefully, be-
cause they're gang Of four, and
they're pretty hot stuff. Besides, they
didn't kill him for nothing I mean,
l rather think there's good deal be.
hind the crime"
The girl looked at me curiously
Then she sat back on the cushions and
glanced at her watch.
II expect the police" she said cold.
ly, twill be glad to hear any facts
The station is in the next street."
My speech was impetuous, 1 know
and never would have been spoken If