davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-08
By lane Heath

TAY new clothes absolutely de-
mand that you look your love-
Hest! You and I know the one
feature that contributes most to a
woman's beauty is her eyes!
Lashtint is one of the new mas
caras that will etch your eyelashes
to deceiving long length. 1t comes
in a smart black and silvered COM
Pact that contains a tiny sponge
las we'll as the brush and cake)
that can be kept moist.
For your dressing table, there is
a delicately perfumed liquid Lash
tint mascara in a very swanky
black glass bottle. The glass
stopper with which you apply the
mascara is round in shape, so that
it automatically tends to curve your
eyeiashes upwards as you apply
tie liquid. There is also a tiny
brush tipped with camel's hair.
A third, is a divine little mas
cara stick called Lashpac to carry
il your tiniest bag. It's beautifully
rat and takes up no room at all.
Just moisten the end OF the stick
and apply. Then brush your lasnes.
Lit don't brush Gil the mascara.
These new n~5esc@-as are Er-2r-
i:.c11. at cisle Ii 10Th, Dio".,
jiue ard green.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-08
APRIL NEW CAR SALES
TOP MARCH IN STATE

Raleigh - North Carolinians
bought 4,931 new automobiles and
1,439 new trucks during April:
the Motor Vehicle bureau reported
today.
In March there were 3,426 new
cars and 1920 new trucks sold in
the State, and in April 1885 there
were 1894 new cars and 1891
trucks.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-08

Mephis, Tenn.-Dense swarm:
of buffalo gnats, bred during high
water stages this spring, have killed
approximately 40 horses and
mules during the last few days in
Shelby county, Ed Crashed, coun-
ty scavenger, reported today.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-08

West Point, N. Y, May 6-The
North Carolina university tennis
team continued its triumphant
eastern tour today ty white-wash-
ing Army 9 to 0, The Tar Heels
won all their matches, both singles
and doubles, in straight sets with
one exception. Cadet Rhine ex-
tended Foreman to three sets, one
deuced, before going down 81,
4-6, 81.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-08

Mrs. B. V. Hedrick, president
of the Robert F. Hoke chapter, u.
D. c.. invited all Confederate
veterans and their wives in Row
an to the annual dinner which is
being held today at 1900 o'clock
at St. Johns Lutheran church.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-08

The parent-teacher association
of the Duheville school presented
a three-act play last evening at
8 o'clock.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-08

NEW YORK 80. Federal G.
Men have their Public Enemy
No: 2 behind the bars awaiting
trial. He is John Torrio (above),
former associate Of AL. Capone
and Dutch Schultz. Torrio, in ap-
pearance an elderly retired bust
ness man, was making ready to
..save the country when captured.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-08

Mr.. James P. Trexler, native of
Rowan county and citizen of Sails
bury celebrated his 93rd birthday
last Tuesday. He served in the
Confederate army and always at
tends the reunions and meetings of
that nature.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-08

Ridgeland, S. C.-Gilbert Riggs,
~2S-year-old salesman, was in
stantly killed last night when his
automobile overturned here. He
suffered a broken neck.
Drive Carefully-Sav a Life.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-30
MINNESOTA STATE
Official and Executive Branches

Governor
Hon. Floyd B. Olson
Lieutenant Governor
Hjalmer Peterson
Secretary of State
Hon. Mike Holm
J. P. Bengston, Supt Motor Vehicle
Div.
w. N. Brown, Chief Clerk
Auditor
Hon. Stafford King
Treasurer
Hon. julius A. Schmahl
Attorney General
Hon. Harry H. Peterson
Supreme Court Justices
John P. Devaney, Chief
Andrew Holt, Associate
Julius Olson, Associate
Royal A. Stone, Associate
Clifford L. Hilton, Associate
L. M. Olsen, Associate
Chas. Loring, Associate
Ethel Martin. Reporter
Railroad and Warehouse
Commission
Frank w. Matson, Chairman
Knud Wefald, Commissioner
Charles Mum, Commissioner
division OF Oil Inspection
Geo. H. Griffith, Chief Oil Inspector
Commission of Conservation
E. V. Willard, Commissioner
Department of Highways-
N. w. Elsberg, Commissioner
J. T. Ellison, Assistant
S. c. Notestein, Executive Secretary
0. D. Kipp, Construction Engineer
w. F. Rosenwald, Maintenance
Engineer
M. ]. Hoffman, Bridge Engineer
Administration and Finance
Edward J. Pearlove, Comptroller
Paul A. Rasmussen, Budget Commits
sioner
Carl R. Erickson, Commissioner of
Purchases
Clerk of Supreme Court
Russell o. Gunderson
Division of Forestry and Fire
Prevention
G. M. Comet, Director
Division of Game and Fish
Carl Hanson, Director
Ihad. Surber, Supt. Game Propaga-
ton
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-30
Branches

L. c. Foley, Chairman
Department of Agriculture, Dairy
and Food
R. A. Trovatten, Commissioner
A. G. Ruggles, Division Nursery In
spection and State Entomologist
C. P. Bull, Division of Seed and
Weed Inspection
F. E. Harris, Chief, Accounting Divi-
sion
E. M. Corneaby, Director, Marketing
Division
L. Brodrick, Chief, Egg and Poultry
Inspection
A. G.. TolaaS, Division of Seed Potato
Certifcation
Henry Hoffman, Division of Food and
Drug Inspection
H. A. Halvorson, Division of Feed
and Fertilizer Control
F. o. Johnson, Chief Inspector, Dairy
and Milk Inspection
P. H. Kirk, Chief, Crop Reporting
Service FeQeral ana Sldte
A. B. Smeby, Chief, Livestock Re-
ports
G. A. Vacha, Chief, Canning Inspec-
ton and ARCHAEOLOGICAL Laboratory
A. L. Hansen, Mgr. State Test Mill,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Tourist Bureau
Geo. H. Bradley, Commissioner
NJ w. Kemp, NJ D., Supt.
H. E. Hilleboe, MD, Executive Sec
rotary.
Tuberculosis Division
VIM. T. Knoll, Agent, Soldiers We'll
fare Fund
Harry B. Klaus, Director Prevention
of Cruelty
Liquor Control Board
David R. Arundel, Commissioner
Aeronautics Commission
L. H. Brittin, Chairman
Leona Cline, Secretary
Board of Barber Examiners
Nick belmont, Chairman
Paul Spearing, Secretary
Carlson A. Gustafson
Athletic Commission. Hamm Bldg
John J. Ahern, St. Paul, Chairman
C. w. Whitaker, Winona, Vice
Chairman
James F. O'Hara, Minneapolis
Alex J. Nemzek, Moorhead
w. c. Kitzman, Duluth
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-30

Among five tribes studied, he found
only one tooth out of thousands exam
ined with carries. These dentally SUI
perior folk he discovered ate only
their traditional, natural, vitamin-
rich foods. The natives in the coast
towns. living much out of cans like
the Europeans, and drinking hard IL
quor, were another story. Among
them one hundred and twenty out of
every thousand had carries. Now, let
US see what the percentage of bad
teeth is here in this land of plenty
and pastry.
Just as you might expect, ninety
. eight out of every one hundred Ameri-
cans need dentist. In survey OF
New York City Public Schools, ninety
percent of the children showed defec-
tive teeth. Cross the Atlantic to
Europe and you will find teeth even
worse. What is the cause of this al
most general mouth ugliness and dis
comfort? Diet.
DIR. Price says that white nations
place too great an emphasis on energy
foods with the result that dental de-
cay and degenerative diseases are
more prevalent.
| Energy foods" is just polite way
of saying "bread," pastry" Sugar
"rice" and potatoes" The two latter
foods have good food value if eaten
whole with husk or skin and cooked
in almost no water, and in the case OF
potatoes, no more than fifteen min
utes. If white rice is used you are
building disease. If potatoes are
boiled more than fifteen minutes in an
open vessel and with a lot of water
or if they are fried, are of no value
Refined grains and sugar constipate
and hasten you graveyard.
Alcoholics Take Note
In case you drink and have neuritis
look to your diet, too. Bellevue Hos
pital, famous rendezvous Of New
York's heavy tipplers, just reported to
the American Medical Association
that drinkers with neuritis had Vita
min "B" deficiency. The diet Of most
alcoholics lacks this vitamin, they say
Patients were fed liver, yeast and
whole grains and the effect was dra-
matte. After six days of treatment
one patient who had been bed-ridden
for months. rose up and walked. Most
folks, whether they drink whiskey,
coco-cola or coffee, or all three, would
profit by the same treatment.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-30
MRS. SCHUYLER SAYS
By Josephine Schuyler

calvin Service Commentator
Good People and Beautiful World
All of us become respondent at
times and wonder if life is really
worth while and if people are not a
pretty sorry lot. The best cure I
know for such a mood is to be found
in Juanita Harrison's recent book,
"My Wide, Good, Beautiful World.
Miss Harrison, lady of distinction
and color. worked and jollied and en-
joyed her way around the world dur
ing the worst depression in history.
She found life good everywhere. She
found people friendly everywhere,
whether in Sweden, Spain or Siberia.
To her the world is beautiful and
rightly SO.
Another world traveller, white
crooner, lately returned to New York,
said almost the same thing as Miss
Harrison about the worlds goodness
and beauty. Ninety-nine out of every
one hundred people he found good.
Perhaps neither of them ever travelled
much in Dixie.
But even Dixie, if you don't stay
too long nor ask much, is good.
The worlds beauty and peoples
goodness depends largely on what
kind of person one is oneself. Miss
Harrison is a rare, sensible, generous
personality and the world responded
likewise. One does not always get
back what one puts out to others, but
most times if one is kind and gay the
world smiles and shares alike.
Civilized Diet and Teeth
At the convention of the New York
Dental Society last week, DR.. Weston
Price, reporting on a survey of teeth
he made last summer in Africa, said
that dental decay there, especially in
the hinterland, was almost non-exist-
ent.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-30

Geo. Weaver, Supt. Fisheries ant
Warden Service
Division Of Drainage and Waters
w. S. Olson, Director
Division Of Lands and Minerals
F. A. Wildes, Director
Ray d. Nolan, Chief Engineer
Robert A. Roberts, Chief Appraiser
r. Ray Kreis, Squatter Agent
Division of State Parks
Harold w. Lathrop, Director
Department of Scales, Weights
and Measures--
K. K. Solberg, Supervisor
Corn Exchange
Board of Grain Appeals
Minneapolis Division
c. M. Gislason
M. E. Jerdee
o. A. Zimmerman
Board of Grain Appeals-Duluth-
Henning Nelson
w. 0. Torgerson
M. H. Wellman
Rural Credit Bureau
T. H. Arens, Conservator
Tax Commission
George E. Wallace, Chairman
Harry z. Boyle, Member
George F. Gage, Member
N. A. Nelson, Secretary
Board of Pardons-
State Board of Pardons-
Floyd B. Olson, Governor
John P. Devaney, Chief Justice
H. H. Peterson, Atty. General
VIM: H. Lamson, Secretary
Department Of Education
DR.. ]. G. Rockwell, Commissioner
Mr. A. S. Amidon, Deputy
Executive Council
Hon. Floyd B. Olson, Governor
Mike Holm, Sec. of State
Stafford King, State Auditor
Julius A. Schmahl, State Treas.
H. H. Peterson, Attorney General
VIM. H. Lamson, Secretary
State Board of Investment
Floyd B. Olson, Governor
Stafford King, State Auditor
Julius A. Schmahl, State Treasurer
H. H. Peterson, Attorney General
VIM. Lamson, Secretary
Board of Control
c. r. Carlgren, Member
Mrs. Determan, Member
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-30

Dunbar Art and Literature Club
met Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Essie Arnold. 2104 E. 10Th
St. Current events on Ethiopia was
read by Mrs. Washington. Mrs. Ar
mold won the prize on the word con-
test. Mrs. Mamie Fogg was well
coined to the club, after a six months
visit in Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Fogg
gave a brief talk on the economic
condition of California. The hostess
served a delicious luncheon.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-30
DIRECTORY
CITY OF MINNEAPOLIS
THOMAS e. LATIMER, Mayor
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN

COUNTY SHERIFF
Court House-Main 2566-7-8-9
Wall John P.-Sheriff of Hennepin
County
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
40 Court House-Geneva 1919
Tool Observation-Disclosures 1854
Duckett, w. E.-Highway Engineer
COUNTY TREASURER
116 Court House-Atlantic 1891
Voegeli, Henry-County Treasurer
sioner)
COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH
ITO Court House-Main 1904
Ferrin, Arthur R. County Commits
sioner)
Alexander, Guy w. County Commits
sioner)
Warham, Thomas T. (M. d. County
Physician
BOARD OF TAX LEVY
104 Court House-Main 1913
Latimer, Thomas E. Mayor of Min
neapolis) ....
Turner, O. J. City Comptroller)
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-30
Department of Education

Department of Education
Edgar w. Everts, Dir. of Physical and
Health Education
Clara F. Baldwin, Library Director
Harry E. White, Director Employ
ment BNreau and Teachers Retire
ment Fund
Teachers Insurance and Retirement
Fund
Board of Trustees
DR.. ]. G. Rockwell
Frank Yetka
Stafford King
Daisy Brown
Theda Gildemeister
Harry White, Secretary
State Employees Retirement
Association
Ona A. Crume, Secretary
State Historical Society
Theo c. Blegen, Secretary
Surveyor General of Logs and
Lumber
Michael J. Thornton, Surveyor Gen
era1
Department of Public Property
L. A. Johnson, Custodian
Soldiers Home Board
Glen H. Davis, Secretary, Board Of
Trustees
G. A. R.
R. A. Becker, Asst Adjutant Cen
Bureau of Criminal Apprehension
NJ c. Passolt, Superintendent
Department of Health
A. J. Chesley, NJ D., Secretary and
Executive Officer
o. c. Pierson, Director, Division of
Administration
Gerda c. Pierson, Director, Division
of Vital Statistics
H. A. Whitaker, Director, Division
of Sanitation
o. Mcdaniel, M. D.. Director, Divi-
sion of Preventable Diseases
E. c. Hartley. M. D., Director, Divi-
sion of Child Hygiene
Laura E. Naplin, Director, Division
of Hotel Inspection
Department of Commerce
STATE INSTITUTIONS
Anoka State Asylum
J. T. Granheld ..........:.....Ste Steward
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-30

DISTRICT COURT
300 Court House-Main 3321-2
Grand Jury Room-408 Court
House-Main $3.50
COUNTY ATTORNEY
400 Court House-Main 1874
Golf, Edward ].
COUNTY AUDITOR
104 Court House-Main 3313-3314
Erickson. Al. P.
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
AGENT AND FARM BUREAU
Court House-Main 1904
Kirkpatrick, Kemper A.
JUVENILE COURT
SO Court House-Geneva It'll
Waite, Edward Fudge of Juvenile
Court
MOTHERS ALLOWANCE
26 Court House-Main 1851
Sackett, Maude A.-Senior Investigator
HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Glen Lake-Hopkins 263-F2
Hawley, Maurice E.-Superintendent
HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
4315 Penn Ave. N.-Hyland 1880
McAuliffe, Jessie E.-Superintendent
OLD AGE PENSION
DEPARTMENT
10 Court House-Main 4o74
Aim, Oscar E.-Chief Investigator
COUNTY NURSES
Az Court House-Geneva 272O
Jenniges, Theresa H.-Director of
Nurses
COUNTY LIBRARY
Hennepin Ave. and 10th ST.
Main 2571
Countryman, Gratia A.-County
Librarian
COUNTY MORGUE
o0o South Fifth St.-Main 0o35
Anderson, John-Morgue Keeper
BOARD OF AUDIT
lo4 Court House-Main 1913
Erickson, Al. P. County Auditory
Heffelfnger, w. w. Chairman, Board
of County Commissioners
Hemperley, George II. CLERK of Dis
trict Court)
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-30

Aasehef atts active model in the New
Standard series II the Coupe pio-
tured here. Numerous body and
chassis refnements, In coajunctioa
With the Master engine, uhits to
make these care outstanding values
h the lowest priced field
Evening star., 1936-09-22
TRANSFUS|ONSFA|L
TO AID LEVITT BOY.
Kentucky Samaritan Made
Trip in Vain, Father
Declares.
Hr the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, September 22.-Maurice
Oldham, Kentucky schoolboy Samari-
tan, who Travelled to Chicago recently
In an effort to save the life of Philip
Levitt, 7, made his trip in vain, Philips
father said today.
Philip is victim of Streptococcus
veridans. a dreaded and often fatal in
lection Of the blood stream. Maurice.
Is. the son of Lexington, KY. police
commissioner, once suffered from the
same disease. Physicians hoped a
TRANSMISSION of blood from Maurice
might help Philip.
Maurice came and gave blood twice
10 Philip,
Today Philips father, Morris Levitt,
said his ailing son was no better"
I'VE are not getting the results we
expected" he said. 1T was the wrong
blood. OF course, the whole thing was
an experiment. 1t is very discourag-
ing"
DR.. Paul Sahlins, attending physi-
clan. would only say, about the same '
when asked about Philips condition.
DR.. Sahlins said, however, that more
transfusions would be given Philip by
another donor, also recovered victim
of the disease He declined to name
the donor or say when the TRANSMISSION
would be made.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Traffic Convictions

LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING.
Hobart Dodson. 1905 Seventh street
southeast, 30 days.
SECOND -OFFENSE SPEEDING.
William J. Klein. Queens Chapel
Toad northeast, SIS,
Herman e. Greene, 1880 Georgia
avenue, SIS.
Mack r. Barlow. 1911 Franklin
street northeast. SIS.
George w. Ofutt, Sd. 3433 Wiscon-
sin avenue. SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Vernon Ennis. 4o7 X street, s25,
Arthur G.. Ball, 1902 X street. $40.
William O. Bradley. IS Farragut
street northeast. $40.
Lawrence D. Williams. 1874 T street.
eln.
Herbert A. Nausbaun. 164S Newton
street. $40.
Kermit r. Croxton, 1901 Eleventh
street. $40.
Walter M. Lundy. Maryland. $40.
Arthur j. Perretta, Maryland. $40.
Clarence S. Cole, l4ll Belmont
street. $40.
Arthur G. Constable. 3l2 Four
teenth street northeast, $40,
Harry williams. 1871 @ street. S..
William w. Dunlap. 1880 Rhode Is
land avenue northeast. IS.
Lloyd M, Pusey. So New York ave-
hue, IS.
John H, Dulskie. 1926 Eighteenth
ktreet. IS.
c. J. Harris. Virginia. IS.
Sal Valaria. 5229 Georgia avenue, S.
Henry Wells, 2046 street, IS.
Taft r. Reed, 1905 Fourth street. IS.
Joseph R. Hopkins, 81 street, S..
John Brown, 1114 Fifth street S..
Hobart l.. Howe. Virginia, IS.
Fritz Link, Maryland, IS.
Harold M. Dresbach, 20ls F street,
IS.
Louis r. Clark. Maryland. IS.
Val J. Mitch, Maryland, S..
John l.. Bostwick. 1911 Minnesota
avenue southeast. IS.
Isaac J. Freedman, 1919 Seventh
street, IS.
Italo Pellegrin, sos Massachusetts,
avenue northeast. IS.
BENJAMIN A. Haugh. 34l I street, IS,
Robert r. Lee. 603 H street. S..
Minnie G. Caldwell, 3720 North
Ampton street. IS.
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
Robert H. Clark, Rochester, N. r,
IS days.
Charles z. Dement,, Takoma Park,
IS days,
vircey Faulkner, Brookmond. Nd,
Harold e. F1rbert, Baltimore. IS
days.
Joseph B. Frey, Baltimore, is days
Criefeld z. Hearne, La Plata, Nd,
% days.
William H. Howerton. Morehead
City. N. c., Is days.
Walter A. Keyser, Baltimore, 30
William r. Kruse, Baltimore, Is
days.
Thomas Moody. Lakeland. Nd. Is
days
Donald J. Moser, Alexandra, Va,
Is days.
Earl Fl. Ptummer. Kensinston, IL
days.
william A. Posey, Chickamuxen,
Md, Is days.
Mabel Robinson, Jenkintown, Pa,
Is days.
Marion w. schlining, catonsville.
Nd. 30 days.
William W. Smith, Rector Town,
Va. 30 days.
Gilbert sohel, Baltimore. 30 days.
Wilson w. Tobin, Fairfax. Va. Is
days.
Asa r. Tuttle, Alexandria, Va, Is
days.
Seymour Williams, Wayne, Pa, 30
days.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Best Melon Grower

Lee Anderson says he is the best
melon grower around Pineville, W,
Va. and displayed one weighing l8A
pounds to prove his claim
Evening star., 1936-09-22
2-Thread
Chiffon Silk
1000 Pure
Sis
3 poiys So 30
3 poirs, $3.50

In beautifully hernonizino
shodes: "Moscoro" to 90
with black. "Aleerio" 70 90
with grey, brown, green,
wine.
Do you know that our
complete line Of Gold
Strips siik stoekinss (7ee
to $I.65) also includes
MEMS Silk Sox, 81 q
pairs, $3.50? Only at
ysifeR's in Warrington.
Evening star., 1936-09-22

~ ~ NV W.
monogram.
White linen hondker-
chiefs for women, or solid
coIors with white rolled
hens; also white with
colored hens and for
the men, white linens with
A and " inch hem
stitched hens; names
m q ochine embroidered
in white or color. All
orders must be for six or
more OF one kind. No
G. o. .. orders. 10 days
delivery!
Gift Ksvehisfs Hsnd.
Meaesrammsd! Order kow!
Many Issisns to ssiset from!
Monesramn,sl ksrchisfs for
men, each. 81 to $3.50 -.
ard for wsnsn, each. 75c 10
$3.50.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-15

trast the two since there are far
more points of difference than ST.
milarity.
We scarcely come IN contact with
an English speaking person. There
is a colony. of course, of both Eng
fish and Americans, which Is rath-
er small. Because we like to alb
sorb the native atmosphere, and
because we feel that we have al
ready had a good deal of expert
ence with English speaking per-
sons. we do not seek It or go there
often.
The main shopping street for
women is Florida. 1t is about the
width of the sidewalk on Seventh
Avenue in New York City, or Mi
chigan Boulevard in Chicago. Au-
tomobiles have to pass down that
also. OF course after five in the
evening, when the crowds have
grown more dense, you are just
pushed along in a flood Of people,
all in the center Of the street.
They begin their shopping around
4:30 in the afternoon. Stores cd
orally open around 2:30 and remain
open until 800 at night Every
body goes to a matinee at $50 OF
600; to dinner at 600 or $50; tc
Continued on Page Two)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-15
Pickens' Controversy
Ends In Jobs For Four

LOS ANGELES tANP1- Illus
trating the fact that out Of all evil
there comes some good. one Of the
beneficial results Of the recent con-
troversy at Boulder Dam, New, be-
tween Dean William Pickens, Dir
ector of Branches. NAACP. and
Dam officials, is the fact that four
Negroes have been employed in the
powerhouse Of the big government
project. Protesting against nom
employment of Negroes on the dam
and refusing to be Jim-crowed on
one of the ELEVATORS at the project
on April IS, Dean Pickens, in the
controversy thai followed, was
placed under arrest by a Ranger.
Following Pickens' complaint 70
Ralph Lowry, attached to TIE Y.
S. Bureau of Reclamation and I've
Construction Engineer on Bouldes
Dam, an investigation was MADE.
which though not satisfactory in
all respects did result in assurance
being given Mr.. Piekens that the
affair was deeply regretted by the
officials and that there would be
no recurrence Of the incident
AS further evidence of his APP
probation Of the efforts being
made by Dean Pickens and the N
AAcP. to get work for colored
men on the project, Engineer Low
ry had the employment office GER
tify four Negro workmen for as
signment in the powerhouse, where
they are now employed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-15
BRITISH REPORTER
BACK In LONDON,
SITES CENSORINC

LONDON (By Rudolph Dunbar
for AMP How the Ethiopian
Crown Prince, son of Halle Selas-
sic, was shot, the beheading of
three high Ethiopian officials for
treason, how jealousy of native
generals contributed to the rapid
advance of invading Italians and
the sale of "dud" bullets to natives
was revealed here last week a few
days before the fall Of Adds Aba
ba.
The man responsible for these
sensational revelations is o. d.
Gallagher, star reporter for one Of
the London dailies most favorable
to the Abyssinian cause, who re-
turned here recently from Adds
Ababa where he had been station
ed since the outbreak of hostilities.
Failure of the world to be APP
prised of this news was caused by
the strict censorship ordered by the
emperor within the first few weeks
of the war after correspondents, in
search of sensational news, sent
back reports of bloody battles at
locales where no Ethiopian troops
were stationed. Both sides saw to
it that no recognizable "unfavor-
able" news was sent out over of
fetal communication systems