davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-11
spSkane. Wash.

Young people of Green Acres
and Opportunity Community ehur-
ches were guests Of Bethcl's Chris
tan Endeavor Sunday. A great
deal Of interest was manifested
by young people IN the discussion
OF the subject, What does it mean
that He that loses his life for my
sake shall find it,
Mrs. Joseph stevens presented
her piano pupile in recital sun
day, June 5, at Bethel church. It
was 4 varied and interesting pro-
gram, each number being well
rendered. Mrs. Mary willis Of
Oakland and sister Of Mr., Fred
Sharpe, a pioneer citizen Of spo-
kane, is visiting for an indefinite
period at the home Of mr. sharpe.
Mrs. Helen Collins and mother
Mrs. Susan Marshall, en- route
from the funeral of their son and
brother in Greet Falls. Montana
were guests Of Mr.. Eugene Mar
shall while ia the city Residents
Of Spokane are looking Award
eagerly to the visit Of the Caravan
Of tsachers and prominent cih-
zetss of Kansas City and points
east who win be guests Of Spo-
kane, the eve Of June Is They
plan to tour the large ciries Of the
west in private cars. Pupils Of
Mrs. Rosa y ZONES sewing class
fWPA) were among those pre-
scented IN the Fashion Show FRI
day evening at the Woman's Club
House. The carnival given by the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-11

i,atronine Enterprise Advertisers
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-11
Social Notes

Mr.. Hyatt was assisted in caring
for his guests by Miss Naomi Tigg.
Out Of the discussion that follow
ed the dinner, the group sent in
a resolution to Clarence R. An
derson, president Of the local
branch. pledging their support to
the organization, financial and
otherwise. DR.. Pickens left Sat
urday morning for Portland.
Lawrence Paiya entertained the
members of the Mems Progressive
Bridge Club Wednesday evening
for the last game of their series.
George Wright wop the highest
score, with w. H. Dixon second.
The club has named Able Nakla as
chairman OF their annual Fourth
of July picnic to which they ex.
pect to invite several friends.
Honoring the birthday anniver-
sary of Mrs. Rilla VarIacl, Mrs.
Kent w. Ruble entertained Tues
day, June 1, with dinner party
for twelve in her beautiful home
on Queen Anne Hill. The guests
included the honor CUES, Mrs. Var
lack and her sister, Mrs. Laura
Bell, DR.. F. B. Cooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Hipsher, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Casmon and Miss Willetta Hous-
ton. of Tacoma, the Northwest's
gifted pianist. whose brilliant ex-
ecution at the piano added dis
tinction to the very splendid af-
fair. Following the sumptuous
dinner, the hours were spent In
music and song, the evenings &C
tivities being directed by Mrs. Cas-
mon, who called upon DIR. Cooper
to voice The sentiments of the as
sembled guests to their hostess.
In his own inimitable and eloquent
manner, DIR. Cooper expressed APP
probation of Mrs. Ruble's unus-
ually fine gesture and lavish hos
pitality, including in his remarks,
Mrs. L. Penrose, who assisted Mrs.
Ruble in entertaining. Mrs. Var
lack was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts.
Mrs. Edna Warfield celebrated
her first anniversary with par
ty at her home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Josephine Casmon and
Mrs. Mary Smith were visitors in
Tacoma last Sunday. Mrs. Cas-
mon, president OF the Sunday
School Convention of the General
Baptist Association. addressed the
Bethlehem Baptist S. S. in the
interest of the Convention.
The Entire Nous Club met at
the home of Mrs. Helen Honey
suckle. After a brief business
meeting the members played
bridge. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Margaret Malone was hos
tess to the Self-Improvement Club
on Tuesday. June 8. The yearly
reports from committees were
read. An election of officers was
held and the new officers are
Mrs. Beulah Brooks, president;
Mrs. c. Lewis, vice-president; Mrs.
Jessie Walker, secretary; Mrs.
Margaret Malone, assistant secre-
tary and Mrs. Mary Sanders,
treasurer. After the business OF
the day was completed delicious
repast was served.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-11
Rochester, Wash.

Ruby Cogwell. the only colored
graduate in Thurston County, was
graduated nom Rochester Union
High School Friday, June l. Her
sister, Mrs. Clyde Proctor, and
brothers, Mr.. Edward johnson and
Mr.. Norman Johnson, all of Seat
tie. were present at the exercises.
Many lovely gifts were received
by the graduate. Mrs. Cogwell
was confined to her bed for three
days last week but is up and do
ing well now.-Mr. Edward Col
Inns, of the Dixie Jubilee Singers,
was a Saturday afternoon and ev-
ening guest Of Ruby cogwell.-
Mr.. Marshall Vasser was a Sun
day guest at the Ranch.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-11

Mrs. James Il jackson (nee
Ruth Mcshannl arrived last Sum
day for a visit with her mother,
Mrs. Margaret Mcshann and her
sister, Mrs. ]. Samuel Peoples.
Atrs. jackson Is the wife Of DR..
Jackson, formerly Of San Fran
cisco, but more recently Of st.
Louis, where he was resident sur
geon at 81. Mary's hospital (white)
and studied surgery. Or. Jackson
is new enjoying a splendid private
practice IN HoSston, Texas, and is
a member of thu surgical staff o
Houston Negro Hospital. Enroute
to Seattle n jackson stopped
in Oakland for ? two weeks visit
with her husbands parents. She
win probably dsit here until l
August.
Mrs. Yvonne Holmes was the
hostess to the Younger Matrons
Club at her home last Thursday
evening.
Mr.. James Roston is recovering
from ar attack of influenza. He
has been confined to his home for
the past ten days.
Mr.. r. B. DeFrantz. a member
of the YMCA National Council,
was In the city Thursday to con-
fer with leaders concerning the
work among colored youth. He
spoke before a luncheon group at
the Central YMCA at which sew
eral prominent guests were pre-
sent.
DR.. L. A. Graves left Sunday
for St. Paul to visit her brother,
Mr.. Isaac Denny. Before return
ing she viii visit her sister. Mrs.
John French, and neice, Mrs. Edna
Phillips. both of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther A. Buston
are rejoicing oven the birth OF a
son, Monday. June 7, at Providence
Hospital.
Mr.. Walter Lacey, recent arrival
has been employed by a downtown
dental firm as dental mechanic.
Mr.. Lacey is an expert in his field
and has had about thirty years of
experience. Because of his train
ing and unusual ability, Mr.. Lacey
was in town only week before
he was called to work. He is the
uncle Of Mr.. Edward Lacey who
lives ca z2nd Ave. North.
Mrs. w. II. Dixon was hostess
for the meeting of the London
Bridge Club Wednesday evening.
Miss Idell Vertner, Secretary Of
the YWCA, accompanied by Miss
Ozell Lewis. Miss Esther Man
ming, Miss Verne Manning, Miss
Maxine Pitter, Miss Ossie Mae
Lewis, Miss Jamie Watson, Miss
Margaret Cage, Miss Merry New
ton, and Mr.. Frank Allen, viii
leave next Wednesday for Mem
phis to attend the Sesquicenten-
NAL conference to convene there
June %. All are delegates from
the First A.M.E. Church. Miss
Merry Newton is going as win
ner Of an essay contest conducted
by the church which closed last
Frioay evening.
The members of the Commun-
ity Scholarship Fund will meet
Monday evening at o'clock to
complete final plans for their
scholarship dance on June 81. All
club representatives are expected
to be present. The meeting will
be held at the Phyllis Wheatley
YWCA.
Mrs. Clarence l.. Mccullough
Grand Recorder for the Daughter
Elks, visited the Lily of the West
Temple in Tacoma Friday evening
and presided at the election and
installation of their new officers
Mrs. Mccullough leaves for Van.
souver today.
Mr.. w. j. Hyatt entertained
DR.. VIM. Pickens, national NAACF
officer, at dinner Thursday even.
ing at his home. Besides the hon.
ored guest and host, covers were
placed for Rev. Fred A. Hughes
Rev. j. r. Harris, e. 1. Robinson
i VIZ II Tai.1o,, Io,.a,,tis IT,,sa,z;a,. nj
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-11

Mr.. A. Morse, an expert from
the Culbertson Bridge School and
guest in The city for the past
month, left Tuesday for Denver
and Kansas City.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-11

Girl Scouts in the revocation room
of Bethel Friday evening was a
great success. Mrs. F. Stokes IS
Girl Scout leader.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-11

Look forward to the Annual
scholarship Dance, June q, at
FaurOt's Hail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03
LEWIS FLAYED
ASU. 5. boss"

Charges that John L. Lewis is
the boss" of the United States
and that President Roosevelt is
merely a rubber stamp in his
hand" were made today by Captain
Edward Page CASTOR in an
nouncing formation Of q new Or
ganization known as the Patriot
Guard of America, which has the
avowed purpose Of putting down
Communism.
Captain CASTOR, q reserve cfn-
Ger Of the Army and a militant
dry in prohibition days, charged
that Communists have bored from
within, that the Administration
has given thousands Of them i'm
portant Government poStS-a11d
that, as a result, our military sec
rets have been placed in the hands
Of our enemies.
The Patriot Guard viii be Sec
ret organization with head
quarters at 1888 Sixteenth st.
N. w,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03
Teething Cleared
Of Many Crimes
Blu Bulletin

CHICAGO, June.-Teething has
been blamed by mothers for
everything happening to a small
child from collie to commissions.
The Dental Institute Of America,
a national organization devoted to
mouth hygiene, discounts these
old-fashioned notions. A bulletin
declares:
Frequently teething Is .
painful proceeding, causing peev.
iShness on the part of the child,
but after the tooth has pierced
the gum these symptoms should
disappear. Teething certainly
should not be condemned as the
cause of feverS and various ply
steal upsets ascribed to it.
Usually disorders at the time
Of teething indicate the child's
resistance is low. Vitamin d in
some form should be made .
routine food, especially during
such period"
Modern health and nutrition
science tells us that proper pre-
natal care will develop sound
bones and teeth for the baby.
comments the institute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03
World Of Music
Dutch Doll Theme From The FGrY Doll" Ballet by
Joseph Boyer.

Dutch Doll Theme From The FoirY Doll" Bollet by
Joseph Boyer.
suggestion preserving the daily music thete
appreciation GdUisc their pupils to clip an6
q at the Top
file in alphabetical orderJ
By CARL L. DENIES
The second spring Of opera at the Metropolitan
Opera came to close last Saturday night with general
response slightly less than last Possibly
pery has enabled opera lovers to pay the higher prices for
The reoular season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03
BOY CLUB PLAN
SUPPORTED

The $75, 900 drive for the Metro
politan Boys Police Club was
given the support of the Washing
ton Rotary Club yesterday after
they heard the plea of Harry P.
Somerville, manager Of the Will
lard Hotel, a member of the clubs
campaign committee.
He spoke at a club luncheon at
the willard, and explained that
the objective of Major Ernest w.
Brown, superintendent of Metro
politan police, is to install a club
in every precinct. In the four
precincts now supporting clubs,
delinquency has been reduced
from As to 70 per cent, he added.
Bids have been received for a
number of additional clubs, but
there is not as yet sufficient
money to establish them. he said.
The Rotarians were invited to
visit the boys club camp at Scot
land, Md, which opens June rs,
and will this year accommodate
200 boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03
Little New Yorker
Chosen for Lead in
Tom Sawyer Movie

HOLLYWOOD. June 8 QN.S0.
Tommy Kelly, 12-year-old "un-
known" from New York's East
Bronx district, has been selected
from $4,000 American boys to
play the role of Tom Sawyer in
the immortal Mark Twain story
which is to be filmed by Selznick
International.
Several months ago David Sell
nick was watching some test films
being run off. He asked that a
particular section be rerun and
paid particular attention to the
way a small boy talked.
In q few moments word was
sent Michael Kelly, a WPA
worker, to bring his boy Tommy
to Hollywood. The boy got the
lob.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03

will be given tomorrow morning at
the Marine Barracks at II o'clock.
The program follows: March,
Gushing Academy" (Kiefer) !;
overture, "Poet and Peasant"
(Suppe); bassoon solo, Con
certo" (Weber), played by Emil
eraser; excerpts from 1.-THE
Waltz Dream" oscar Strauss !;
saxophone solo, "Valse Manzanet-
ia" (Wiedoeft), played by Ken
meth Douse; characteristic, "The
Butterfly" (Bendiz); Love Death"
from Tristan and Isolde" (Wag-
ner); march, "Skyway Men"
(Buys); intermezzo. "Eglantina"
CVan Loock); humoresque, 1.-THE
WhiStIing Farmer Boy" Gill
more); Scherzo and Finale from
Symphony No. 4" CTschaikow-
SKYE; march, 1.-THE Vanished
Army" (Alford); hymn, Like q
Strong and Raging Fire"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03
Food Poisoning Fe||s
New Victims in TroV

TROY, N. Y, June 3 GNSD.
State and local health authorities
opened an investigation today into
the food poisoning of nine per
sons, in GLIDING Minneapolis
priest.
This was the second time in 10
days that Troy has had a series
Of such cases. Five persons were
stricken last week. Officials
learned that each Of the latest
victims had eaten strawberry
cream pie. The Rev. Francis
Advise of Minneapolis, and Ralph
Brown Of Troy. whom he was Wis
Iting, were in a Saratoga Springs
hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03
NEW HAZARDS
FACE RELIEF
IN SENATE

The Administrators $l,50o, oO0,-
600 WPA work-relief bill, steered
successfully through the House
after a PWA-flood control-good
roads revolt had been squelched,
faced two new hazards in the Sen
ate today.
A determined group Of great
plains States Senators sought a
hearing before the Senate Def
cheney Appropriations Subcommit-
tee, which was scheduled to launch
hearings on the measure, to pre-
sent a demand for a $1,000, DOC, 900
addition to the appropriation Tor
drought relief.
WPA Cut Also Sought
Senator Byrnes CD Of North
Carolina also was ready to de-
mand a $500,000,000 reduction In
the WPA appropriation.
Headed by Senator Frazier (R)
of North Dakota, the western Sen
ators were armed with reports OF
the AAA. Department of Agricul-
ture. Resettlement Administration
and the Weather Bureau to sup
port their demands for aid for
farmers of the great plains, whose
crops have been damaged severely
by three droughts in the past SIX
years.
While Weather Bureau reports
for the mast few DAYS have showed
considerable rainfall over much OF
the area, Senator Frazier said the
rains had come too late to be Of
much help to the farmers.
ITO Stick to Demands"
He said:
eve are going to stick to
our demands for aid for the
drought-stricken farmers. Re
settlement administration funds
allotted for drought aid will be
exhausted by July 1. The $751;
100000 proposed for Resettle'
ment loans and grants from the
S1,5OO,OOO,OOO work relief fund
will be entirely inadequate"
WPA Administrator Harry L.
Hopkins was scheduled to be the
first witness before the Senate
subcommittee. The adminiStra-
ton forces, backing Hopkins, sue
ceeded in eliminating ear-marking
of $500, 100000 Of the work relief
fund for PWA; $100,000,000 for
roads, and sos, 100000 for flood
control in the House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03
By CARL L. DENIES

This spring season was noted
for four performances of DR.. Wal
ter Damrosch's new opera, "The
Man Without a Country" and a
revival of "Marouf" (Rabaudl :.
Enough of the regular seasoned
singers were retained to give pres
tige to the performances while at
the same time allowing a number
of singers new to the Metropolitan
an opportunity for training.
There is another opera training
organization that has furnished
the Metropolitan with Is singers
in the past two years-the Hippo
drome Opera Company, headed by
Mr.. Salmaggi. The Hippodrome
Opera is still going strong with
low-priced admission. The audi
ences are much more demonstra-
tive than those at the Metropoli-
tan.
without any sustaining funds
or wealthy patrons to underwrite
deficits, Mr.. Salmaggi has been
most successful in producing
grand opera at the Hippodrome
with a bookkeeping department
that uses black ink only. Start
ing several years ago on this ven
ture, the Metropolitan crowd and
critics looked aSkance at the arCis-
tic standard of the Hippodrome
Opera.
OF course the singers were not
paid as high salaries as were those
of the Metropolitan, but the fact
that IS of Salmaggi's singers have
accepted Metropolitan contracts
speaks volumes for the artistic
standards of the Hippodrome. The
most hopeful development Of the
Hippodrome venture has been the
response to the popular-priced
seats. Here is a self-supporting
opera, conducted in the traditional
American way.
The popularity attained by the
Hippodrome Opera has not been
through lowering the standards as
to opera repertoire, even though
the singers are not so well known.
Showing that the standard opera
repertoire is of interest to great
sections of the masses who do not
feel able financially to meet the
Metropolitan prices.
Salmaggi has succeeded in at
tracing large audiences to hear
operas instead of to hear certain
noted opera stars. Even the movie
industry has never yet reached the
point where a film was released
without one or more famous stars
to draw the crowds.
Salmaggi seems to be pointing
the way toward the future POSSIBLE
tiles of opera in the smaller cities
in this country. There are numer-
Gus symphony orcheStras through
out the country and surely each
orchestra could be teamed up with
a local opera company with the
proper management.
The q. S. Army Band, Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy conducting, will
give the following program in the
band auditorium of the War Col
lege this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock:
Excerpt from the Finale Of the
New World Symphony" Dvorak);
saxophone trio, "TripletS" CTuck-
err; Mexican ballad, "Cielito
Lindo" (Arriola); march, spirit
of Pageantry" Fletcher); waltz,
"Valse Militaire" (WaldteufeD;
march, always Forward" (Mis-
sud-.
The Dutch Doll dance from
1.-THE Fairy DOLL" ballet by
Joseph Bayer, a theme from which
is shown above, will be given next
Thursday night, June 10, at the
Wardman Park Theater by the
pupils of Theodore Bekefi.
The Shut-Ins Dream Hour pro-
gram by the U. S. Marine Band,
Capt. Taylor Branson conducting,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03
Father Hangs Self
As Family Doubts

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 8.
Frank Hayes, 67-year-old Sawmill
worker, invited his wife and nine
of their 10 children to accompany
him to the barn today and witness
his suicide by hanging. They saw
him place a halter about his neck
but thought he was only bluffing
and returned to the house.
When he failed to appear they
went back to the barn and found
his lifeless body suspended from q
beam. Mrs. Hayes said he had
been drinking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03
Home Club Fete

NCHEvY CHASE. Md. June 8.
The National Homecraft Club will
entertain the Homecraft and
Modelmakers Guild. Of Richmond,
Va. at the home Of Andrew W.
Bennett. 100 Taylor ST., Chevy
Chase, Md, on June 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03
.dIIaudet Graduates
Glass Of q Saturday

Diplomas will be presented to
% graduates at the thirty-third
commencement exercises of Gal
Iaudet College at 4 p. M, Saturday.
Glass day ceremonies will be held
at 4 p. m. today.
Albert Levitt, special assistant
to the Attorney General. will give
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03
Speedway Victim
Is Dead Of Injuries

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 8
G.N.S0.-Otto C. Rohde, of Toledo,
Ohio, vice president and chief en-
gineer Of the Champion Spark
Plug Company, was dead at the
City Hospital today Of injuries
suffered in a crash during qualifi-
cation trials for the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway 500-mile race last
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03

the baccalaureate address. The in.
vocation and benediction will be
delivered by the Rev. Edward F.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03

Kaercher, minister to the Luther
an deaf in Philadelphia, and o
deaf graduate Of the college.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15

Amidst the eering laughter of the reactOnares who
with great satisfaction point to the trial" in Moscow as
conclusive evidence that Russia mad house, amidst the
shrie1s of the Stanist bureaucras walowing in filthy
of lies; amidst the shocked bewderment Of millions
of workers and thousands of liberals amidst the valiant
struggle of the revolutionary workers and independent
eectuas to bring out the true character Of the greatest
rameup history the frghtu and sckening spectacle
staged by Stain about to conclude its second cycle as this
written The second batch of leaders the greatest up
rising of history will stink off the stage, beaten and
formed into degraded wrehes by monsrous usurper who
desgnates himself disciple of Lenin."
There will in all probability be an article on the tria of
Radek and the others in the next issue of the APPEAL
ayzng the evdenc and confessions In the meantime
necessary to point out:
l. The trials" are serious blows to the revolutionary
movement How many thousands of sympathizers of the
revolutionary movement not participants it. have been
esranged from it because of these trials impossible
estimate What kind of movement is it that has brought
into being INSCRIPTIONS plot with the Gestapo
for the overthrow Of the Soviet government the
ment which they themselves did much to create? Or
the charges not true what kind of movement is it that
places at the head of the first working state tyran
VINO stops at nothing to get rid of Oppostion It would be
FOLLY for us to expect that the sympahzers of the Mars
movement all MarXstS. Our own small revolutionary
movement has doubt gained converts az rest Of the
Tameup But Stains attack is an attack on the
revolutionary movement and will take some time for the
revolutionary socialist movement to from the blow
Stain is achieving of his detectives His aim To
ceo revolutionary MarxSm by dScredting the greatest
living exponent of Mars ideas could not possibly succeed
In that ne has failed and of with the passing of time
WI" become clear to of Stains followers that
the charges against Tosky meant only to confuse and
Detray the working class One of Stains detectives how
ever is to assure the leaders of the capitalist states with
Wo ne wants military alliance that there is no danger
that the Od Boshevis" with their ideas of world revo,
uon have the chance to get back to power and
set the apple cart In that he has certainly succeeded the
capitalist politicians had any doubts about Stains ginco
have disappeared 4~'' ''O0e uOUO'S
Inc necessity for international commission Of in
curry 70 take the testimony of Trotsy and his son ana r.
oano tnat Stain produce his evidence before an mparta
tGuna is political question of the greatest Importance
of
idea and not simply to defend great personaltv The -
vouonary movement must be guarded against usurner
movement. - 0 "a N'c "nON