davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-13
MRS. BONNIE BOCLE
CORRESPONDENT

shop Morris. is conducting meet
ings at the Pentec6stal Mission on
N Williams Ave. and Russell St.
Williams Ave. Y.W.c.A., Miss
Elizabeth Summers. secy. The
Committee OF Management met on
Wednesday morning at II o'clock
with the chairman, Mrs. Katherine
Gray. presiding
On Thursday evening. March 10.
the Grade School Girl Reserves
viii present an entertainment en-
titled Little Harlem Broadcast, I"
for the benefit Of their Summer
Camp Scholarships. Many good
feat res win be presented by this
talsiAted group.
vesper services will be held on
March % and 20. Interest is re-
viving in these meetings and spe-
cial guest speakers win participate
each Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-13
CRITICIZES AMER.
MEDICAL ASSOC

NEW YORK (ANP) - Declar-
ing that Negro physicians are out
casts from the hospital system of
the nation and there are, only IL
Negro hospitals in the entire coun-
try having the qualified approval
Of the American Medical Associa-
ton, the Rev. Amos H. Carnegie,
executive secretary of the Negro
National Hospital fund, denounced
the National Medical Association,
composed of colored doctors, for
their apparent acceptance of the
conditions"
Rev. Carnegie's statement not
only makes definite assertions but
asks questions he would like to see
answered. He has also issued a
challenge for a public debate with
the National Medical Association
on the charges he makes. The
minister is head Of the orgaDiza-
ton seeking to obtain funds by
public contribution with which to
build hospitals for Negroes all ov-
% the nation.
The Carnegie statement follows:
IT observed In my survey Of the
disqualification, medical education,
and nurse raining problems of my
race throughout the 48 states of
the Union that the Negro physi-
clos, who should serve ten per
cent of the population Of the Uni
ed States are outcasts from the
hoenffal system of the country.
having little or no opportunity for
training or for practice. Apart
from the two Negro public hospi-
tails in the state of Missouri. Zone
at st. Louis and another at Kansas
City, / found one public hospital
in the whole United States, which
is practically a Negro hospital, 50
per cent of whose patients are Ne
groes II the Harlem Hospital in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-13
Port Angeles, Wash.

Mr.. Walter Gatey has taken ov-
er Mr.. Dyson's residence. Mr.. Dy-
son was stricken with a paralytic
stroke two years ago and is now
recuperating in California. Mr.
and Mrs. M. Winters entertained
with a birthday dinner compli-
menting Mr.. Antonio Biggs. 1t
is rumored that DR.. Jones of Vic
toria, BIC, win visit the city soon
along with the GIN. to revive the
B. r. Carl Lodge No. 49, Clallam
County Colored Democratic Club
is holding get-together meeting
on Sunday at 8 o'clock at head
quarters.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-13

Mrs. Bessie Mercer was hostess
to the meeting Of the Culture Club
on Monday evening. A part Of the
session was devoted to the trans
action of business, and the other
to the piecing Of a 1ilk quilt to be
sold.
The NAACP VIII conduct an OPP
en- Forum on Sunday evening at 8
O'Clock at the Bethlehem Baptist
Church. All friends and members
are urged to attend this interest
ing meeting.
The Capt. John Buck Auxiliary
No. z, s.W.V., held its regular
monthly meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Hattie Chavis. The meeting
was a tremendous SUCCESS.
The Progressive Bridge Club
mef last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Beck. Prizes were award
ed as follows: Mrs. Laura Ellis,
first, Mrs. Irene Pratt, second ans
Mrs. Marguerite Rucker, consola-
ton.
Mrs Rosa Edmonds of Cleveland,
Ohio, was hostess at the home Of
Mrs. Anna Averyhart for a sur
prise birthday party honoring
Mrs. Edythe E. johnson.
Mrs. Lena Tate was hosress on
Saturday evening for an informal
gathering OF twelve friends. Whist
and bridge were enjoyed during
the evening.
Mrs. Nicholas Johnson, widow Of
the late Sgt. johnson, died at the
family home Monday night If
pneumonia.
The Dereloc Bridge Club met on
Wednesday with Mrs. Irene Pratt.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Lal-
ra Ellis, first and Mrs. Doris Bow
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-13
HARLEM IS QUEER
PLACE ON SUNDAY
SAYS DAVIS Lee

NEW YORK (By Davis Lee for
ANP)--Harlem on Sunday is hard
to describe. Everybody is rushing
helter-skelter here and there. Sun
day morning the churches are
crowded. In the afternoon the
theatres seem to have the right of
way.
There are some serious minded
folk in this large city of gullibility
galore, but they are in the minor
ity. In basement-lodge rooms and
similar places organizations of di-
vers fraternal hues meet in small
numbers and discuss everything
from running Hubert Julian into
the Hudson to electing Marcus Gar
vey president of Ethiopia.
This writer addressed no less
than six such groups Sunday af-
ternoon. One group had recently
organized to relieve the suffering
of the masses-a sort of charitable
venture. Another was a womans
organization. In the audience were
Chinese, Japanese, whites, West
Indian and American Negroes.
From the fiery harangues it was
evident that the entire group was
suffering from chronic attack of
communistic apoplexy.
The third group disclosed that a
movement is afoot to run all folk
of sable hue out of Harlem. The
yarn as spun sounded as if the
speaker had lifted it from the pag-
es of a mystery novel.
Echoes of the National Negro
Congress were heard on every
hand. The founders, delegates and
others interested were denounced
in language that King George in
Heaven wouldn't admit in the pre-
sence of st. Peter as being Eng
fish.
After dark, Harlem takes on a
different activity on Sundays.
Birthday parties, rent parties, and
every kind of party imaginable in
vades the city. Harlem is really
WOW" on Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-13

Mrs. Luther johnson was thea
guest Of the Misses Gwendolyn and
vyolette Hooker Wednesday to
hear the San Carlos Opera Com
pany present Aida"
Mrs. S. F. Martin, wife If Rev.
Martin Is eonvalescing at local
hospital from serious attack Of
influenza.
The Oregon Federation Of Col
ored Women met in executive ses-
sion Monday afternoon. Report
on several entertainments were
made by Mrs. Ia Fuller. chairman
Of the ways and Means Commit
tee. Mrs. Bessie johnson, chsir-
man Of the executive board, PIE
sided and Welcomed the president,
Mrs. Jessie C. Grayson. who re-
Gently returned from q visit to
Los Angeles. The department
heads ere busy with plans for the
1886 annual meeting.
mrs. Eva Townsend Of Medford
was guest for few days Of her
son-in-law and daughter, mr.. and
Mrs. Charles williams.
Card Of Thanks We wish to ex-
press our sincere gratitude to our
many friends for the kindness and
sympathy extended US in our re-
cent sorrow. Also for the many
noral offerings. Signed: Mr.. Ran
dolph K. Baldwin and family.
Mrs. Joseph Taylor Of Omaha,
Neb., is in the city to aid the Bald
win family during their bereave7
ment
Mr.. and Mrs. James Braggs mo-
tored to the Beach on Sunday.
The Y.P.F. was entertained Fri
day evening by Messrs Robert and
Carl Diez at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. De Norval Unthank. The
members viii take part in the c.
ronation Ball sponsored BY st. Ply
lips Guild.
Bethel Entertainers, composed
of thirty voices. were heartily re-
ceived at clinton-Kelly Church re-
Gently.
Charles Singleton received 90
day Jail sentence upon being con-
vieted Of tampering with an auto
mobile.
Mrs. E. e Morris. talented nau-
stefan and soloist and wife of fsS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-13

ling, consolation.
The Colored Ladies Musical Club
viii present AN Evening with
Stephen Foster" under direction Of
Mrs. e. E. Gilmore at the Bethle-
hem Baptist Church on March rs.
Reported sick Sgt. McDuffy,
who is greatly improved; Mrs. Geo.
Fuller is still confined; Bobby Glib
son Is recovering from chickenpox.
The colored Womens Political
Club held its monthly meeting on
March at the home of Mrs. E. H.
Dupree. A large crowd was IN at
tendance. Various candidates rum
ming for city offices came out to
present their arguments. Among
them were Mr.. S. e. Allen, can
didate for Commissioner of Public
Utilities; Rufus T. Davis, candid
ate for Civil Service Commission
er "A year term); c. Amos Booth,
1's-elected 6-year Civil Service
Commissioner, helped Mr. Davis
explain certain features of the ci-
vii service; A. R. Lawrence, can
didate for Park Commissioner; At
torney Arthur F. York and Mar
garet NJ. Hopkins, candidates for
fha oahool hoard
Mr.. Ed Miller in his usual intel
ligent and forceful style of speak
ing, challenged various of the can
didates demanding an expression
Of what we would secure if they
were elected. Mr.. Miller stated
that what we want is representa-
tien. we as a group are taxed
and therefore are entitled to re-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-13

presentation" said Mr.. Miller.
Mr.. H R. Annette. city super
visor of wPA Educational work
with Negroes. thanked the club for
their support in helping Tim Sc
cure his position and announced
his teachers and their classes, urg-
ing all persons to attend some one
of the clssses. Mrs. A. L. Buck,
former president Of the club, also
asked for cooperation from the
club members in attending these
Adult Education classes.
Mr.. Robert Flowers expressed
his sincere gratitude to the club
for securing for him the position
CT messenger at the Grand coulee
Dam.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-13
SEn. 657l

The High School Girl Reserves
win give an entertainment on Fri
day evening. April II for Summer
Conference FUNDS. Rehearsals are
being held every Friday after
school. A very splendid program
has been arranged Tor this event.
Mrs. G. v. Grayson, Member
ship Chairman, has returned and
viii resume her responsibility. Sc
veral memberships have been re-
ceived already.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-13
Rochester, Wash.

Miss Ruby CogTell spent the
week enc in Seattle as the house
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Clyde
Proctor. - Guests al the Cogwell
home Sunday afternoon were Mr.
Marshall vasser of Montesano, Mr.
and Mrs Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Col
Inns, Mr.. Caldwell, and Mr.. Sand
ers of Olympia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-13
Harlemaniacs Appearing
Nightly at Broadway Inn

Herman Whaley, well known to
Portland night club audiences for
his past appearances with his
troupe, the Harlemaniacs, is again
stopping in this city and appearing
nightly at Broadway Inn. whaley
and his Harlemaniacs have just
completed a tour of the coast.
Marjorie Clifton, singer and dan
Ger, is with Whaley this trip. The
latest dance craze known as
.'Truckin" is a feature of their act,
which consists of the new dance
routires and song numbers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-13
EIlensburg, Wash.

Mrs. Lucinda Shelby died at the
home Of her granddaughter. Mrs.
Mamie Robertson. last Thursday.
Mrs. Shelby was born in Friedrich
town, NO., in 1912, and came to
EIlensburg number of years ago.
Her husband, Samuel Shelby, died
in 1920. Surviving are one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Belle Evans Of Yakima.
seven grandchildren, and fifteen
great grandchildren. Funeral SER
vices were held from the Honey
cult Chapel at o'clock Tuesday.
with the Rev. C. B. Clements OF
Yakima officiating Interment was
in the LO.O.F. Cemetery. Many
friends from out-of-town attended
the funeral. - Mrs. M. Robertson
and family motored to Yakima on
Saturday where they attended the
enaeral of Miss Tia Evans. Mrs.
John Boyd and little granddaugh-
ter have returned to their home at
ter making a short visit on the
Coast. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bagley
and Mss Adeline Barnett and Mr..
Gilmore Marshall were visitors in
Yakima on Sunday A group of
young people gave a surprise par
ty in honor of Mrs. J. Woods at
the home of Mrs. Mamie Robert
son last Saturday evening. Mr..
Wallace Austin was visitor here
last week Reported sick are:
MS. K. Martin and Mrs. G. Rof-
fles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-13
La Grande, Ore.

Mr.. Ben Taylor was a visitor in
the city on Sunday. He was heard
in a vocal solo at the First Metho-
dist Church Sunday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Stewart visited in
Baker on Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-13


which Negro surgeon may prac-
tice his profession. Are the MEM
bers of the National Medical Asso-
citation satisfied with this status
as physicians If they are not
satisfied, what program do they
have to change this condition?
THE modern facilities which one
finds today in a standard hospital
for the diagnosis and treatment of
diseases are beyond the reach of
Negro physicians all over the I'm
tied States, because they have no
staff memberships in the hospitals
of the public and private
alike, so that they are reduced in
plactice to the service merely as
family physicians. Are the mem
bers of the National Medical AS
ISOLATION satisfied with this type
Of medical leadership?
There are only IL Negro hos
pitfalls in the whole United States,
which have the qualified approval
of the American Medical Associa-
ton, in which a Negro physician
may receive an internship. The
American Medical Association con-
fessed that in approving these in
situations they had to hold their
standards in allegiance, because Sc
veral of the hospitals did not mea-
sure up to them, so that the train
ing the Negro interns got is train
ing of sort. Are the members of
the National Medical Association
satisfied with this limited opport-
unity for the training of Negro in
terms?
'I have a number Of other ques-
tions to ask the National Medical
Association, but I will not ask too
many at once. I want them to an
swer the public; I want them to
be honest with the public and pre-
sent the facts.
IT am ready for a clean, honest,
straightforward debate with the
National Medical Association, bas-
ed on incontrovertible facts"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-13

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The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-14
HATTIE ANDERSON
LAST FUNERAL RITES

In last weeks issue, notice was
made Of the Serious illness of Miss
Hattie Anderson. This week notice
being made Of her passing, funeral
nj burial. She passed away Friday
August 7th in a local hospital of
l:lucfield. Her body was taken care
Of by The Trent Funeral Home of
sBeckley. Quite complimentary
crowd from Keystone attended the
funeral and burial, those on whom
she depended Throughout life have
every reason to rejoice at the fact
hat an opportunity presented itself
o enable them to show their last
ties to their departed sister.
| The floral wreaths were most flat
ering. The pastor who preached the
uneral Baptised the deceased in her
arly life
The mother and father of the de
ceased sorrowed much but admitted
that their daughter was Il very love
able and obedient child. Comment to-
day is that her life in keystone was
one of praise in that she was not
inclined to greed malice, envy or dis
courtesy.
Peace be- to her ashes, She lived
and died conscious of her own mis-
takes without murmur. These who
assumed responsibility for her while
living may well feel comfortable
when it comes to answering the qucs
ton ab"':' v!lether the least item i'll
,terestwa> led her.
Tho Al Wreath Contributors
were 'Jws:
Elsie .Jame>, soc: Helen Fa,ilk,
$1.0O; Lucy McGiu soc: Louis Moss
SOC Edward Manuel soc; Oscar Hol-
land soc; Gown Spights, soc; Roosc
welt Jones, 15c; j. ]. Mills, soc Joe
Patterson, soc; H. w. wingfield 25c
Hattie Morgan, 25c; Mabel Grady,
$1.OO; Frank Younger, Csc; Tenic.
Calhoun, SOC: Maggie Bruchc, soc
Alycc Brown, 81 90 sam Wade, SOC
Charlie Smith, Csc: w. N. James Csc
Dora Saunders, $1.OO Sarah Bruce,
ST.. 90; Major Flint, soc; Walter by.
ken, 25c; Mary Adams, 90; ChaS.
Galloway, 25c; Fair Banks Miller.
25c; Elizabeth Dorman, 25c Chester
Dalton, 25c; France and Walter 50,
Alonzo Harris, soc; Rucky Hayes.
soc; Susie Coles, 25c.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-14
$3.50

and Russian citizens Slaves the yhave
didua liberty however, America does not
Communism that
bot deprive the people liberty citizen Germany belongs
the does tells him. what the allows
i'm, oeys all orders fearing express opinion The
state is managed by much years and
under the people but the In
the PEOPLE in the position They
wh the party decides they work and slave as directed they
cannot hold property take in organizations
less approved by the and afraid them minds
any subject The party Russia just onyone
the party who disagree with him likely to find HIMSELF
before firing squad freezing on the theppes of Siberia.
Americans rulers whether they call themselves
kings
very little interest American unless that
tempts to curtai his action and life
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-14
THE N. A. A. c. p. CON-
GRADUATES ATHLETES ON
OLYMPIC VICTORIES

New York, August Ia. - Congrat-
niations to Jesse Owens, John Wood
ruff, Cornelius Johnson, Davis Al-
britton Ralph Metcalfe, Matthew
Robinson, and Fritz Pollard, Jr.,
were cabled to the Olympic village at
Berlin, Germany, this week by the
National Association for the Advance
ment of COlored people. The n. A. \.
4. T cable also offered congratula
tons to the other athletes who had
not competed up to the time of the
message was sent, but who were ex-
pected to win. These included Archie
Williams, james Luvalle. quarter
milcrs.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-14

cratic farmer by the name of Brown
ing Farm. This is q farm composed
of not less than 5000 Acres If fine
and fertile Land with cattle aS il,
were, OH ThoSand hills. Grazing
ana raising tobacco give rise To much
speculation. The pA,plc are known i'll
particular for frequent and active III
tCrcSt AMI attendance Oh church ser
vice occasions. Leaving this big one
man owned farm yen come TO where
more individuals own and operate
thcir homes and farms yet all with
ease and comfort apparently.
We nov came Ia II town or city
known as Lebanon, this town is fam
GUS Tor the reason that il conceded
I" be- the wcalthicSt and most nristo.
crane town III the State of VIRGINIA
without single Railioad i'm il o.
ieAdlhS 10 1T. Just Il 'rw miles from,
lhcrr We leave Route 1915 and t1k.
route Ga. Oh, how comfortable was if
Tor us. travelling so easily secln..
vcrything looking 50 plentiful
- Phlil was next reached. finding
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-14
Continued from PAGE 0ne)
TRIP FROM MCDOWELL.
COUNTY TO LYNCH
KENTUCKY EVENTFUL

were oN Route Joe. National High
way which extends from coast TO
coast.
In this county we came To and pass
through the mammoth EX Governor
Stuart's farm and plantation of Ten
Thousand .EcrcS, making il impossible
To lock any way without bcholding
bis estate. We passed 10y his lmlatial
home on a most beautiful knoll that
attracts the attention OF all paSscrs
by as nothing else throughout that
section. On this same great farm is
L. De found another palace owned Ivy
the EX-GovcrnoT's daughter. place
calhdRosc Dale
We passed hy another famous place
ellled EIks Garden. Here you come
to WHAT is commonly spoken of as the
Trail Of the Lonesome Pine. Next We
came to another wealthy and aristo
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-14

looked the world ia the face and to
whom the rank aud file ever bchcld
IL faces of gentlemen more renown.
Thy spared no pain in seeing to it
that the visitors were veritably at
I use and comfortable. Take the name
ar Honorable J. II. Minifee, Chief of
the Police Department man who
las no unenfiable record to follow
, i'm but Il man who has the creditabil
J y of having cOlored man to speak
!: uead Of this kindman creature.
Thos. Mcfarland is Assistant Gen
raj Manager.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-14

900

Well the Conventions 70 nth nomination of Candidates
held Monday night of Mcdowell Judges
Circuit Criminal Courts named by fatterngy
large Representatives of the highest and Very highest
horty may she arrange
his Views. The Campaign this week started.
Republicans Democrats need have about
Jig what, when and where you may start the fight.
time for foosness Sleeves will be rolled up blood
in mems eyes Nerve, Character will be
brought to the very front 80. ........
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-14
AREY0U LONELY 8f'Pf
Then Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB ;.
Receive lots of letters from interesting men women
MARY STRONG - Box 1878 - WASHINGTON, d. C.
Write for information today!
AREY6U LONELY

metics as less expensive oils are sub
tituted, but if you really want to
see an improvement in your face Just
get this oil from your druggist and
massage it we'll into the skin. It is
really twenty five dollars benefit for
a very few cents
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-14
A WORTH WHILE SECRET

Did you know that Sesame Oil is
ne of the finest oil treatments for
he face: 1t is seldom used in cos
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-14
The Police Department

On reaching the centralized Pc
lice Department. You will find some
oi the finest aud most mp and out
ISiandins white gentlemen whoever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
Mother Advised
AiIing Daughter
To Take CARDUI

Many, many women have taken
Cardui on the advice OF their moth
erS who had been helped by it.
Il would have severe cramping
spells" writes Mrs. F. G. Allen, of
Smithdale, Miss. Il would get nau-
seated, and feel faint and would
have to go to bed would be very
nervous for two or three days. 1
was afraid to go away from home,
for fear I would faint and fall. My
mother. having used Cardui with
good results, advised me to try it.
II am so glad took Cardui and
got relief, for it has done wonders
for me-"
If you suffer this way, send to the
drug store for bottle of Cardui
and begin taking it. today. OF
course, if Cardui does not benefit
YOU, consult a physician.-Adver-
tiSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
STATE RED men
ARE TO GATHER
IN CITY TONIGHT
Arthur J. rutland, Great
Incohonee, to Speak
at MEETING.

Principal speaker at the state
wide meeting of the Improved Order
of Red Men tonight in the Hoosier
Athletic Club is to be Arthur j
Rutland, great incohonee of the or
ganization.
Mr.. Rutland is to arrive here this
afternoon. The meeting is to open
with banquet at 6.15, with pro-
gram of drills and speeches at 8:15.
Dancing is to follow:
Speakers, besides Mr.. rutland, are
to be former Circuit Judge Fred
Hines, Noblesville; Edward C. Hard
ing, Indianapolis, grand chief of
records; Harry Elsten, Lapel, Ind,
great sachem, ana Mrs. Gertrude
s5chmink, indianapolis, grand Poca-
hontaS of Indiana.
In Charges of Program
Mrs. Ada Mann, Alfarata Council,
Indianapolis, is in charge of the
dinner, and Alfred Prick and Mrs.
Clovie Nichols are in charge of the
remainder of the program.
Fancy drills are to be presented
by Meta Council and Comanche
Tribe No. 1913, both of indianapolis