davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-29
Helena, Mont.
BY HEX

mot all who seem to fail have
failed indeed,
Not all who fail have therefor
worked In vain.
There Is no fsi.ure Cor the good
and brave"
Prophetic lines, we hope, in the
case Of Ethiopia.
Frank Mitchell returned to his
home at Hamilton Friday after a
winters visit with his brother, A.
G. Dorsey.
H. J. Baker was In shelby last
week.
John Williams, Jr., and Lehman
Stitt motored to Great Falls for
the baseball game Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Cottles who
resided with Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
lei Ford, e13 Cannot St., since re-
turning from Cleveland. are now
domiciled at the residence Of MIR.
and Mrs. A. G. Dorsey. at 1902
Broadway.
The Assembly Of God members
have about completed repairs Oh
ST. James Church and will prob
ably hold services in it this week
The Seventh Day Adventist whose
building is damaged. may have
their Saturday meetings, also, in
st. James. The joint forces of the
past panic 81 several years, coupl-
ed onto our recent earthquakes,
have played havoc with seven or
eight of our churches. "Old Man
Depression" plays no favorites, or
do earthquakes.
John Williams, Sr. has transfer
red his car affections to LaSalle.
II WAS delivered to him from Butte
on Sunday. It hits on all eight,
too. Mr.. Williams vows now that
when he goes out to Idylewylde to
fish, he'll sure catch one of those
"amberjacks of the genus seriola,
a late victim of F.D.R.s.
Louie Thomas, a veteran, who
several weeks ago was sent to
Rosebud, Ore, for treatment, re-
turned to Helena last week.
: The Misses Nellie Robinson and
Lena Brown of Butte were guests
of the Bridgwater family Sunday.
A Butte contingent entertained
by the Williams family Sunday.
were Misses Billie Coleman, June
Walker, Gertrude Galloway, NADIA
line Fenter, Inez Walker, and the
Messrs. Mac Walker, Grille Fentor,
Mac Arnold, Alonzo Kelly, George
Lowery, and Mr.. Andrew.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-29
f1f2 So. N ST.. Tacoma
Phone Main 3420

that Tom and William must
have decided not to bring those
girls to the party after all Did
I hear some one say That even
Walter winchell got beat up for
this kind Of stuff?
hereby acknowledge my appre-
citation to both the NAAcP Taco
ma Branch) and the colored La
dies OPTICAL Club Of Pierce Coun-
ty for their help in help in seeur-
ing for Miss Myna-Relie Annette
and Mr.. Edward Miller their pre-
sent positions on the Federal Vo-
cationsl Education and Guidance
Survey. I also wish to express my
appreciation to the NAAcP for
their aid in helping me obtain the
position which I now hold, Super
visor Of colored Teachers in Taco
ma (WPA)-Hughey R. Annette.
Word has been received that
Mrs. Mabel Sheppard, mother of
Mrs. Grace Dupree, Is very III n
Los Angeles, Calf. Mrs shep-
pard is formerly Of Tacoma.
Mr.. w. cogsvell of Rochester.
father of Mrs. Laura Ellis, spent
the week end here with his daugh
ter.
Miss Edyth Wilson is stopping
all shows at the Ship cafe in Olym-
pia. She will be heard over KYU
Friday night at 7:15. Tune in.
The Dereloc Bridge Club met on
Wednesday with Mrs. Laura Ellis.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Irene
Pratt, first; Mrs. Lena Tate, sec
ond; and Mrs Cora Spencer, con-
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Pearl Lewis, wife Of Sgt.
VIM. Lewis, is critically i'll in the
hospital in San Francisco.
The Young Matrons Club journ-
eyed to Seattle on Wednesday as
guests of Miss Anne Edwards.
Bridge was enjoyed throughout the
evening at which prizes were a.
warded to Mrs. Minnie Gilmore,
first, and Mrs. Doris Bowling, con-
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Alice Roberts is spending
the week in Seattle as guest Of
Mrs L. A. Graves.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-29
Columbia U. Fights
Race Discrimination

NEW YORK CITY (INP)-Na-
ny students and student orgar;1a
tons at Columbia University have
united in determined fight ag-
ainst discrimination. Attention to
this has come about through pub
Lefty given recently in the Column
bia Spectator, official student pub
LEGATION, to the refusal of barber
shop in the vicinity of the univer-
sity to serve Frank Bourne. a Ne
gro student. Said the Columbia
Spectator: Students, regardless Of
their political. racial or sectional
differences cannot afford to advo-
cate a double standard between
right and wrong"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-29
Spokane, Wash.

A large and appreciative audi
ence witnessed the vodvil show pre-
scented by the WPA Recreational
group and the Phyllis Wheatley
Club last Thursday evening at the
Parrish Hall. The program includ-
ed tap numbers, choruses, and vo-
cal solos. The program was ar
ranged by Mrs. Helen Davis, sup
ervisor Of the recreational group
Mrs. Verne Evans is sponsor for
the Phyllis Wheatley Club Mrs.
L,aVelle Stafford of Seattle who
visited with relatives and friends
in the city last week returned last
Sunday.-Zrelda Gordon. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Gordon.
viii be a member OF the eighth
grade graduating class of Logan
School. Miss Armenia Hatcher OF
Kansas City, the niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Stokes, visited in the
city last week Miss Hatcher was
enroute to Bremerton. Master La
Vone Bass, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodward Bass, who has been SER
iously Ill for the past two months,
Is gradually recovering The Phyl-
lis Wheatley Club met last Sunday
afternoon at the home Of Miss ALI
Ia Finley Mrs. Mildred Downs
stephens will present a group Of
her piano pupils June 10 at the Be
thel A.M.E. Church. The public is
invited. -Mr. Holloway and Mr..
Northrup of Portland, Oregon, at
tended the morning service at Be-
thel A.ME. Church last week.
Mrs. Nell E. Holsclaw, who has
been teaching in Sepulka, Oklaho-
ma, will return next week and re-
ceive her degree from the Whit
worth College on Friday morning,
May 20.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-29
THE ARGENTINE

tor OF our show, a beautiful young
woman on the order of dolores del
Rio, took US for a drive about the
citny. She is Alicia Aamadori, who
has made a name for herself in
pictures as well as the drama here.
Although her mother and father
were both Italian, she speaks only
Spanish. Her husband, also Ital-
ian, speaks very little English, but
understands It when It IS spoken
slowly.
Alicia Aanadori entertained US
with sketchy bits Of history about
Buenos Aires. 1t is only a few
years old as cities go. but has q
population Of two and a half mil
lion people. The whole Of Argen-
tine, which Is divided into four pro-
vinces, has about eight and a half
million.
Some little time ago had lunch
with Mrs. Alexander, the colored
chiropodist from Chicago who lives
here. She wrote q note asking me
to call, and when / went to her Of
flee, she served me lunch. She has
two servants both spanish. and 3
white girl assistant from the Unit
ed States who gives manicures.
Victim Of Wanderlust
Mrs. Alexander, I believe, is a
victim of wanderlust. She left Chi
cago because racial prejudice in the
States irked her. Now she has an
urge to go to England. since most
of her clients are English. There
are, of course, many clients, for
the locally tanned leather is NOT
very kind to feet She is an in
teresting type, rather like Thelma
Boozer OF New York, and "go-
getter" from a point of business.
she is the daughter of Texas
minister, but swears that she hates
the country of her birth too much
to ever live there again. Her sis
ter, carlena Bagley, who did So
ciaI work in Chicago for several
| years, spent some time here with
Mrs. Alexander, but is now living
1 in Michigan.
Radio Audience Appreciatlve
The radio audience and the jour
nails continue in their kindness to
me. La Nacion, which corresponds
to the New York Times and The
Chicago Tribune at home. carried
| very gracious writeup about me
in its issue of March 81. Radio
magazines and bill boards must
continue to have a dearth Of ma
terial which they want to use, for
they have used many of my pic
lures.
At least part of this favor ac-
corded me is due to the attitude
Of the Argentine gentry. They APP
pear to like refinement in presen-
tation, regardless of the theme one
may be prosecuting, and ! cater to
them. My programs consist Of Ne
gro music with little description
in Spanish about each song. There
are spirftuals, work songs, blues,
and lullabies. At least once each
week sing an international pro-
gram, featuring the French, Ger
man, and Italian languages. These,
also, are well received.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-29
Mrs BONNIE BoeLE
Correspondent

Donald Rutherford and Harold
caskin entertained five couples at
an attractive party proceeding the
Cosmopolitan dancing party
Ma. and Mrs. william Badger Of
Gearheart were guests Of Mr.. and
mrs. Elmer Flowers
Mrs. j. B White Of Seattle is a
guest Of NJ and Mrs, George Hol-
nday.
Mrs. NJ. Ray has been quite III
and may visit her home in Texas
while convalescing
Bruce Rowell Of Seattle was a
visitor in the city last week
Invitations have been received
from Miss Dorothy Harris for the
commencement exercises at Com
meree High SCHOOL, June 2. Miss
harris compIetS.s q buaiS ess course.
Mrs. pancey win ba sent to the
hospital for q major operation next
week. Mrs. Sadie Crawford win
also undergo an operation.
Pauline Parmento of the Les
Hite aggregation, was guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard ". Boyle Fri
day.
Rev. Martin has returned from
New York where he attended con-
ference.
Mr. W. H. Rutherford entertain
ed at a lovely house warming
last week In honor Of the newly
weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ruther-
ford. Mrs. Rutherford was form
erly Miss Verdict Burdine.
The Literary Research Club was
entertained BY Miss B. Moody de-
monstrator from the Fred Myer
stores Mrs. frankie Adams was
instrumental in obtaining this in
terestipg feature. Mrs. Henrietta
Marshall Of the. O.A.C.W. Better
Homes Department is sponsoring a
garden cortesE that is creating
much interest.
Mrs. r. Bogga was hostess for
the st. philips gs0Ad Tuesday.
The Rosebud study Club viii
meet with Mrs. Bonnie Boyle on
June 3.
Mrs. u. S. Reed and the Misses
Ozzie and Eunice Mott win honor
Mrs. Terrell Morris. recent bride,
at a linen shower Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Flowers and
family are leaving soon for an ex-
tended trip. Their itinerary win
include sttps Rron the Pacific to
the Atlantic. csaea
Mr.. and Mrs Wa son, bf Ogden,
utah, are domiciled in the Peck
home on North 21st ST.
Prisoner FIees
Morris Carter, SO, escaped from
emergency hospital Monday He
was serving a sentence Of 80 days
in jail and $500 fine for selling
morphine.
williams Ave. Wv. O. A. Miss
Elizabeth Summers, secretary.
The last vesper service of the
season viii be held Sunday after
noon at 5 o'clock with the High
school Gsrl Reserves in charge.
Rev. J. J. Glow. pastor Of Mt. Oil
vet Baptist Church, viii be the
principal speaker and Mrs. Full
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-29
1857 s. E. TIhbett St.
sEil. 6s71

day evening was q very successful
affair. Many lovely costumes were
modelled BY the participants who,
in some Instances. designed and
made their own creations.
The Membership Committee, un-
der the leadership Of Mrs. g. v.
Grayson. win sponsor tea June
5. This win not be silver tea. De
legates win report on the National
Y.W.c.A. Convention recently held
IN Colorado Springs. Members and
friends are urged to attend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-29
COL. ROBINSON

Julian H. Lewis Of the University
Of Chicago. chairman Of the or
ganization, Friends Of Ethiopia;
Mayor w. T. Brown Of Bronze
vile. the mythical city comprising
the darker residents Of the South
Side; Robert s. Abbott, well known
publisher; DR.. C. Norman Adam
son, president of the Chicago I'us-
kegee Club; 1t. Colonel Coffee and
Misses VILLA Brown and Janet Wa
tersord Of the Challenger Air Pilot
Association, which Robinson had
founded; Rev. J. C. Austin and Il.
Scott, colored commanding officer
of the Chicago police department,
who headed a detail of fifty police
men including a motorcycle escort
assigned for the occasion.
From the Municipal Airport, af-
ter an army OF photographers and
reporters had bcsieged him, Col.
Robinson seated IN one Of q fleet
of beautiful new Lincoln cars, led
an automobile parade blocks long,
which wendell its way the length
of Michigan Boulevard, thence to
South Parkway, traversing the
heart of Chicago's colored district.
Reaching the Hotel Grand at South
Parkway where police had closed
traffic for two blocks, the Colonel
appeared on balcony and spoke
to 5000 people assembled to hear
him express his appreciation at
being back in America and among
his home folk.
Various Chicago citizens includ-
ing representatives of the organi-
cations comprising the reception
committee, spoke.
1--WE honor Colonel Robinson,
said DR.. Julian H. Lewis, because
Of the honor which he has Drcngh.
to our people and to his country.
Many Of us felt compassion for
Ethiopia but it remained for Col.
Robinson to translate pity into ac-
ton"
This daring young man. said
Robert S. Abbott, taught us a
greater respect for our race. We
must fight for our rights, not crawl
on our bellies"
''Tuskegeeans the country over
are proud of Colonel Robinson.
said DR.. c. Norman Adamson, head
Of the local Tuskegee Alumni, be
cause he typifies the Tuskegee spi-
rit."
Mayor Edward J. Kelly and for
mer Congressman Oscar DePriest
were the principal speakers at a
banquet rendered the flyer Monday
night at Binga Arcade under the
auspices of the Challenger Air Pill
OTIS Association.
On Tuesday the Colonel spoke at
a mass meeting stages at the new
Wendell Phillips High School. Re
ceptions by numerous organiza-
lions are scheduled and the expert
aviator has been heard to express
the view that lie on the Ethiopian
Italian front is less strenuous than
the attention rendered him since
his return.
In New York City at the great
mass meeting held in Rockland
Palace by the United Aid to Ethio-
pia, under the leadership of DR.. p.
M. H. Slavery, the first payment
was raised to purchase an aero
plane for Colonel Robinson as a
token Of appreciation on the part
Of the colored citizens of America.
Such q testimonial as an aero
plane" said DIR. Slavery, twill be
far more fitting for the splendid
service whicll Colonel Robinson has
performed AID for which every
American, block and white, should
honor him, than any monument
which could be erected. It is the
hope Of the New Workers who have
raised the first payment on the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-29
Ketchikan, Alaska

Mrs. Mamie Weir passed away
at 11:3O a. M, May 10. at Ketchi-
kan General Hospital. Mrs. Geor-
gia Lee will accompany the body
to Gle Elum, Wash, where it will
be intel ed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-29

DALLAS, The Texas State
Highway department has improved
5000 miles of highway in prepare
zion for the $25, v0c 900 Texas Cen
tengdal Exposition which opens on
June 6. here.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-29

DALLAS, Textile floor show
in the German restaurant of the
$25O,00 Black Forest village of
the Texas Centennial Exposition
win be performed on ice by the
worlds most artistic skaters. The
SOS, 900, 900 Exposition opens here
June 8.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-29

Every membership enrolled in
the Red Cross during the Roll Call
means a dollar enrolled to fight
distress. Join todayl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-29

PatrOnize Enterprise Advertisers.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press FiuanoIaI Writer

NEW YORK, October 16.-The
stock market today found rallying fuel
in business progress and wide as
sortment of industrials steamed up
fractions to or more points TO new
recovery heights. p
The activity was pronounced in the
morning, but selling f1urries later
tended to slow the pace. Buying ex-
panded in the final hour. Transfers
were around 1000 900 shares.
Rails, bit timid most of the day..
came to the fore in the closing period.
Well out in front throughout, how
ever, were the SteelS, motors, farm i'm
plements, amusements, aircrafts, cop
pers and merchandising specialties.
Bonds, following a belated start.
turned upward with stocks. Leading
| foreign currencies we're quiet and
slightly lower in terms of the dollar.
Wheat at Chicago improved !, to s.
Of cent bushel and corn was un-
changed to down l cent
Shares ahead included United
States Steel, Bethlehem, United
I OldJcS ripe O. IOullOIsB SCLACl az NlO-
tors, Chrysler, Deere. International
Harvester Paramount Pictures. Loew's,
| Warner Bros, Twentieth Century,
Fox, Wright Aeronautical, Douglas
Aircraft, United Aircraft, Boeing,
Anaconda, Kennecott. American
Smelling, Cerro de Pasco. United
States Smelling, Union Pacific, Great
Northern, New York Central, Dela-
! ware e. Hudson, Chesapeake & Ohio,
/ Northern Pacific, Safeway Stores,
Remington-Ra California Packing,
/ Simmons Co., National Cash Register,
Spicer Manufacturing, Mack Truck.
Westinghouse, Owens-n Illinois. Pressed
Murray Corp, Equitable Building.
Steel Car preferred, American Tele-
phone, Western Union and Console
dated Edison.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
REVERE COPPER PLANS
NEW PREFERRED ISSUE
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 16.-The pos
sibility of a resumption of preferred
dividend payments to holders Of Re-
we're Copper & Brass was foreshad-
owed in letter to shareholders giving
details of plan to replace each share
Of the present per cent stock with
Ia shares of a new 5l4 pei cent issue.
The letter. signed by C. Donald
Dallas, president, said it seems prob
able the company's earnings Will
justify resumption of preferred divi-
dends at an early date.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
U. S. TOBACCO EXPORTS
TO BRITAIN DECLINE.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoc!aLed FIess'
Americas tobacco sales to Great
Britain during the first eight months
of this year declined to 64,552 hogs
heads, a decline of 4,540 hogsheads
under the same period OF 1885. Vir-,
ginia leaf made up the bulk of the
shipments. the Commerce Depart
ment said.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS October 10 tP-The
huge spot sales al Southern markets yes-l
terday brought hedge selling into the cot
ton futures market today and prices eased
, points at the first call.
October opened at ! 30 bid; December
at IL 81, January at ll.S4 and March at
1191. Prices dipped q few more points
during the first half hour.
Spot sales set a two-year record yester-
day when more than 10000 bales were
sold at interior and port markets. -
Early weather advices provided little
news Temperatures we're more normal
through the central part of the belt and
rains in the East halted overnight.
Cottonseed oil futures opened steady.
October. a.45b: December. a.59b: January.
9.61b. March, 9.76b: May, 9.S0b. Bid
Evening star., 1936-10-16
LIVERPOOL Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. October l6 Cotton.
2. 900 bales. including 5000 American, spot,
good business done: prices unchanEed.
Quotations in pence: American. strict good
middling. : so: good middlins; 80 strict
middlinR 7,19: middling 500 strict low
middling SO: low middling. $50; strict
good ordinary. 619; good ordinary, ), So
Futures closed very steady. october: 6.73:
December. 6.12; January, 6.12; March,
6.12: May. 6.6S: July, 6.63.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
NEW YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, october 16.-Absorp-
ton of continued large Southern Offer
ings by domestic and foreign trade buy
ing accounted for a steady undertone
in cotton today.
December sold off from 206 to II 96,
with net prices net unchanged to 4
points higher in late trading.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Cottonseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady. January, 1912; March.
l0.24alO.25; May, 1925 Sales. So con.
tracts, including switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-10-16

Continued on Twenty-third Page.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Mems Slippers
Boys Underwear,
q Il. a.

M e d l u m
weight. suit
able for i'm
mediate wear;
long sleeves.
ankle length.
Sizes 4 to 16.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Mems l0%- Wool
Union Suits

Medium weight, random COL
or; set-in shoulders; ribbed
cuffs and ankle. Ankle length.
Sizes SO to 46.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

6 #. wide. Marbleized de-
signs, also blue and white
tiles; will not rub off. Colors
90 through to back.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

Regularly zoe. Size
70xS0 inches. H.
pound weight. Rose.
blue, green. orchid
and peach.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

Learn how to make yourself the
smart new knitted dresses and
suits. Expert knitting instructor in
attendance.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

36 inches wide, newest
colors and designs. Fine
80-square percale. $500
yards to sell.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
6.Piece Decorated
Kitchen Sets

Smart Colonial Autographed
decorations, bread box, 3 can
nisters, range salt and pepper.
Assorted colors.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

All . linen cra Q s h,
size 42x42 inches.
for luncheon. tea or
breakfast. Fast.
color borders.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-18
UNIONS STATE
CONVENTION AT
EASTERN CIT

Billings unions, according to reports
here, are preparing for a splendid con-
vention OF the Montana State Fedora
ton Of Labor. Recently many Of the
unions have elected a full quota of
delegates.
Elaborate plans have been made for
a banquet and dance, with special pro-
visions to take care of the lady guests
during the sessions of the convention.
Many matters effecting the unions
will be up for discussion, particularly
a program of proposed legislation, res
o%lutions dealing with the corruption at
Fort Peck, the Billings beet situation,
violations of the eight-hour law, etc.
All unions are urgently requested to
send representatives, ever though it
causes some sacrifice to the union
treasury, it will be we'll worth the
while.
The Billings unions have chosen
Yegen Hall for the holding of the, con-
vention sessions. This building is To-
Gated at the corner of Twenty-ninth
and Minnesota streets. 1t is just one
block south OF the Public Library.
President James Graham feels opti-
mistic Of labors opportunities this year
and feels that the convention should
be used as an instrument in solidifying
the position of the working people in
respect to legislation, wage increases,
and expansion Of organizations.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-18
RELIEF ROLLS CUT 100000
WITH $4,000 MORE TO co

Washington Up Federal relief
rolls have been sliced by over 100000
persons between March 7 and May 10
OF this year, Harry L, Hopkins, WPA
administrator has revealed.
On May 10 there were 3,499,1 46 per-
sons on federal relief projects com
pared to 3,858,315 on March 7, making
407, 100 persons to whom federal re-
Lief was stopped. These people are
being taken care Of by state and local
agencies, looking for work in agricul-
tural communities, or simply adrift to
make out as best they can.
On WPA projects there are 2,4l7,-
5Sl employed at present which is $751;
5Sl fewer than were employed at the
peak Of the WPA program. Some Of
the $4,000 were transferred to PWA
and other projects. OF those on work
relief projects, 2,999,324 were drawn
from relief rolls while 449,822 were not
on relief.
A further cut of $4,000 more persons
in the total federal relief program is
contemplated by July l of this year.