davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-25
Urban League
Calls Attention
TOU.S Exams

The Seattle Urban League wish
es to call attention to announce
ment Of examinations by the U. S.
Employment Service and the Ma
tional Unemployment Service. Ex-
aminations win be held for the
following positions to be filled II
the state of Washington: Super
visor, Administrative Assistant,
Field Supervisor. Satisfied Sup
ervisor, Manager, Assistant Mama
ger, Senior interviewer. Junior In
terviewer. Receptionist and Clerk
Stenographer
Application blanks and detailed
announcements may be obtained
from DR.. S. J. Coon. u. s. EN-
ploynent Service, sos Arctic beg
Seattle.
Two memoranda have been pre-
pared by the National Urban Lea
que as aids for qualified personf
who are interested in vocational
guidance and personnel work in
the employment and placelaent
offices, and who wish TO prepare
to take examinations for inter-
viewers. counselors, personnel az
sistants, managers, etc One IS 3
photography on Placement am
Employment Procedure; the other
is entitled Typical Questions Ios
Study in Connection with Esxan1
.natioiis relating to Placement and
Employment offices" These two
memoranda may be had through
the Seattle office of The Urban
League at 32e Railway Exchange
Bldg.
Applications for positions in the
state Of washington must be made
to Or. Coon not later than July II.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-25
Miss Naomi Tigg
Becomes Bride
OF Vim. ]. Hyatt

Miss Harriet Naomi Tigg, the
daughter Of Mrs. Harriet 3. TIgg.
became the bride Of William ].
Hyatt in a quiet ceremony Sum
day morning at the home Of Mrs.
James A. Roston. Miss Ruth Ro-
ston and her brother, James Ro-
ston. acted as maid Of honor and
best man. Rev. ]. r. Harris Of
Grace Presbyterian Church read
the nuptial vows at eight o'clock
before members Of the immediate
family ard q few friends.
The bride was lovely IN an aqua
marine blue gown with which she
wore an orchid eorsage The maid
Of honors gown was Of printed
chiffon. Corsages were given to
All the ladies' present, and bouton-
heres to the gentlemen. The hap
by couple received a number Of
beautiful gifts.
A wedding breakfast was serv-
ed Immediately following the ceres
mony. at which covers were plIc-
ed for six The newlyweds attend
ed church services at Grace church
IN the morning. and the Delta sor-
GRITTY tea IN the afternoon. In the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Hyatt were
at hcme to thirty friends for an
infoprnal reception, and for which
Mrs. Ethel Stone Parker baked a
beautiful wedding cake.
The bride was graduated last
year from the University of Wash
lngton. receiving her degree in So
ciology. She is also member Of
Alpha OnIcron Chapter Of Delta
Sigma Theta. The groom is the
chairman Of the Community scho-
larship Fund and is prominent in
local civic affairs. They are at
home to their friends now in apt.
207 in The Adelphi.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-25
Issue Manifesto
On UnificatiOrl

NEW YORK tC)-A "Manifes-
to on Church Union" has been is
sued by the National League Ag-
ainst Racial Segregation in the
Church of Jesus Christ, officers
Of which are Lorenzo H. King, pre-
sident, James c. Arnold, vice pre-
sident, Daniel L. Rideout, secre-
tary, and william H. Dean, treas
urer. The post office address of
the organization is Box l, College
station, New York.
The new organization, accord
ing to the president, "is interracial
in character; viii set up branches
in every state in the Union. Its
purpose is to show the unchristian
aspect of race segregation and to
make the atmosphere and life of
the church (all denominations) in
hospitable towards and intolerant
of the color emphasis and caste
of segregation among Christians
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-25
Works Progress

Due to Administrator orders
affecting all Federal Theatre Pro-
jects throughout the United States
the local WPA Federal Theatre is
postponing its production of the
Living Newspaper play Power"
originally billed to play at the
Metropolitan on June % to 26,
until July 8. Federal Theatre Of
ficials here state that the post
ponement is the result of orders
direct from Washington, D. C.
The performance of Power"
will be given with the same cast
here for five nights beginning on
July 6 and running through July
10, it is announced. Ticket hold
ers are informed that all tickets
will be honored on the new dates.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-25
Urban League To
Present Books to
H. S. Graduates

All high school graduates are in
vited to be present Sunday even
ing, 8 o'clock, at the First A.M.E.
Church, 14th Ave. and Pine st.
The Urban League will present to
each graduate two booklets, "Oc-
cupational Information for Me-
groese and "They Crashed the Co
lor Line Mrs Candace M. Black,
chairman of the Educational Com
mittee, viii make the presenta-
ton. Out-of-town graduates are
also invited and viii receive SINH
lar gifts. At the same time the
Community Scholarship Fund viii
give to Miss Wisifred ingram,
their first University graduate, a
copy of Tyee, the University an
nual The public is urged to at
tend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-25

AIRY. NATHAN X. McGIIL
Publisher Of the Metropolitan
News, Chicago, weekly tabloid
was born IN Quincy, Fla and
educated at Goodman Institute,
now Bethune- Goodman college,
and Boston university, where he
received the LII. B. degree. MT.
McGiIl Is member Of the law
firm Of McGiH and McGin Of
Jacksonville, Fla, which is dir
ected BY his brother, Samuel
Decatur McGilI, and Is MEM
Der Of the Illinois Bar, the Us.
District Court OF Northern Him
OILS, ana the US. Supreme Court,
He was formerly Assistant At
torney General Of the state Of
Illinois and is q member of the
Board Of the Public Library, and
Of the Mayors Committee OF the
City Of Chicago, and is founder
Of the Southslde Council.
Calvin SerVice)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-25
Shell Oil Regrets
Galloway Incident

NEW YORK Il Following a let
ter of protest from the NAACP,
over the treatment of Blancil Cal
loway, famous orchestra leader,
and sister of Cab Galloway, at a
Shell gas station in Yazoo City,
Miss, the Shell petroleum compa-
ny headquarters in New York has
expressed its regret over the in
cident and has taken up the mat
ter with its office in St. Louis
which controls the Mississippi ter
ritory.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-25
". Washington
Fair To Open
In September

Supplementary premium lists
for the ladies auxiliary depart
ment of the Western Wassip gton
Fair at Puyallup, which opens on
September 20, are now available
for exhibitors, according to an
nouncenent yesterday by EXPOSE
zion Officials.
Complete directions for enter
ing displays in the fancy work,
.laces, crocheting, knitting, quilts
and rugs, hand decorated china,
and canned goods-culinary divi-
sions of the auxiliary department
are given in the premium list.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-25

OOAOA6ES q DGHNISlOL AANAIN
Lafayette Harris, president of
PhiIander Smith College, Little
Rock, Arl ansas, DIR. Mary Nc
Leod Bethune, president of Be-
thune-C Goodman College, Fla,
Mr.. Samuel Decatur McGiH of
Jacksonville, Fla, President Ma
ry IE. Branch of TiIIotsOn Col
lege, Austin, Tex, DIR. Charlotte
Hawkins Brown, president of
Palmer Memorial Institute, Sc
daIia, N. O., Prof. II. j. Mason
OF Wiley College, MarshelI, Tex,
Mr.. Richard L. Jones of Chica-
go, DIR. John M. Candy, presi-
dent of Virvinia State College,
Mr.. AdoIph Hodge of Brooklyn,
N. ", and from New York City:
DIR. L. II. King, DIR. Shelton Hale
Bishop, Mr.. @. @. Huitt, Mrs.
Babel X. Staupers, Mr.. G.. JAS.
Fleming, MIR. w. G. Handy, Mrs.
Elizabeth Ross Haynes, and DR..
p. M. H. SavOry. Calvin
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-25
Dunbar Apartments
Won't Lower Rents


NEW YORK tcl n. sta
10y, vice president Of the Paul
Laurence Dunbar apartments. adj
vised tenants Friday who signed a
petition to John D. Rockefeller re.
questing reduction in rent, that
It IS impossible for the rents to be
lowered, IN view Aof improvements
being made. The petition. which
Is said to have been signed by
more than 900 Of the tenants
was circulated on the eve Of the
opening Of the Harlem River PWA
houses q block from the Dunbar
where rents viii be almost fifty
percent lower.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-25
Unknown YOuth
Is Shot 70 Death

SPOKANE - Joseph Richard
son, %, was found dead in his
room at W11OS Dalton last night,
shot near the heart with a bullet
from 20 rifle beside the body
Police tentatively declared the
incident suicide, pending. verdict
by Coroner /. S. Collins today. Lit
tie was known Of the youth, In
vestigating officers reported.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-25

friends, lived in Seattle for sew
eral months with her mother, Mrs.
Corinne Gamble, and also spent a
part Of her early college career at
washington State College before
transferring to the University OF
Southern California where she
earned her degrees of Bachelor OF
Arts and Master of Arts in Ro-
nance Languages.
The couple left Immediately af-
ter the wedding reception in their
honor for Chicago and New York
reaching the Windy City in time
to view the Braddock-Louis fight
They win make their home IN Los
Angeles.
Other Seattle guests attending
the wedding besides Miss Greene
were Mrs. Lilly Hart, aunt of the
bride, and Mrs. Russell Walton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-25

MRS. JOHN II. ATKINSON
formerly Miss Antolnette Gamble
Arriving back in Seattle this
week from two weeks trip to
Los Angeles, Miss sarai Greene,
recent graduate Of the University
Of washington, was besieged by
friends who desired to know first
hand details Of the wedding Of
Miss Antoinette Gamble to Mr.. J..
Edward Atkinson, prominent Los
Angeles resident.
Miss Greene, who travelled south
to be bridesmaid at the wedding
Of her friend. reports that it was
one of the most beautiful and inn
pressive affairs ever held in Los
Angeles.
Miss Gamble. who is known as
''Tonyg to hosts Of her local
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-25

IANGsT0NI Okla. lCl--f'ofn.
er President I w Young Of Lang.
aton University who died in Clio.
VS., r. N. Tuesday, was buried
on the campus Sunday. President
Young, who was also q doctor
spec. alizing in eye, ear. nose and
throat ailments, was So. and fos
SEVERAL years was Mayor Of Boley
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-25

WASHINGTON fcl-Hon. d. <.
Jones Of the Department Of Com
merce IS still on the job. despite
a report that he had quit. Mr.,
Jones said his resignation has been
IN the hands Of Secretary Roper
for a year. but has not been ae-
cepted.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-25

NEWARK, \. J. tc) Roscoe
Bruce y. may not pc indicted fof
the alleged fake holdup of the
Richard 3. Harrison apartments
recently according to latest Re.
ports. It IS said no shortage Of
funds was found BY the hlgher-ur
officials when they checked up on
Bruee's accounts Bruce. however
lost ais $4,000 year JOB as man
ager and has moved out Of the
apartments. Il Is reported that
the men who confessed they com.
mitted the holdup WIN Be prose
cnfed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-25

MONTGOMERY. Ala. (Cl n
spite Of the five errors cited BY
counsel. Haywood Patterson was
doomed BY the Alabama Supreme
Court Monday to serve the 10
year jail term imposed on him last
year. The case win 90 again to
the U S. Supreme Court.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-25

PARIsAc) Exiled Emperor
Halle selassie OF Ethiopia has fils
ed suit II French courts against
Premier MussoIini Of Italy to keep
81 500 900 in stock Of the French
.Iibuti-Addis Ababa railroad. Mus.
solini claims selassie's shares now
belong to italy
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-25

AUGUSTA, Ca. gC) The on
" three coIored insurance notariss
in the world We're present at the
recent seventeenth annual meeting
q the National Negro Insuranss
Association here, They were 4.
T. spaulding Of Duhaln, n. G.. 4
Maceo Walker Of Memphis. Tenn,
and Miss Esther Tibbs Of Jackson.
vile, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
White, Al-American Prefers Scholarship To Cridiron Career

Denver, Nov. 27.--(UP).-Byron (Whizzeg) White, 0 Phi Beta Kappa student who is the nations leading football scorer, would rather be Q Rhodes scholar than an Alil.Ameri. can and 1t was not unlikely today that he would be both.
 He finished his collegiate football career Thanksgiving day with the finest individual performance In the history of the Rocky Mountain Con- ference by defeating Denver Univer. sity, 34 to ', almost sisgle-handed. Today he was concerned with the real triumph toward which he had aimed his collegiate career--a Rhodes scholarship.
 National publicity throughout Colorado University's undefeated and united season apparently had left no mark on the serious i0b. pound youth of 20, who wants to Do c lawyer.
 Whites Phi Beta Kappa honors, his straight-A average, the fact that he has played three sports-football, baseball and basketball-and worked his way through school, make his Rhodes scholarship qualifications as bright as his chances of making the All"America teams.
 Against D c ver University Thanksgiving day, White scored 22 points, three touchdowns on jaunts of 62, 46 and 10 yards and four con. versions, passed for two more touch. downs after carrying the ball to scoring position once with. c 46.yard run, returned c kickoff D6 yards, punted superbly and ron his team perfectly.
 whites national scoring lead was compiled on ie touchdowiis, 23 con. version points and the only field goal he attempted. His yardage rec. ord showed more than 9 yards every time he carried the ball. His punt ing average better 4b yards and he averaged about 3B per cent comple. tons on his passes. /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
BRONCS, COWBOYS ROLL SUNDAY

Sunday afternoon at the Grand Alleys the Busting Bronchoes cop. tained by Johnny ManSo will stack up against the Dover Street Cow. boys led by Luigi Castagne oainba- nella piedmonte the dashing dermi.
 tieian from the lower BenSine cor.
 ners. Luigi and his boys bowed to the Bronchoes in c thrilling pinfall match last Sunday afternoon on the same drives by 0 mere fifteen pins, Bashful Butch Basile, the l26 pounder from the Hills of Dover has had Q great time kidding Louie's boys all week, The Cowboys have practiced faithfully all week on the Grand drives and spent Thanksgiving eve practicing on one p,n leaves and while Lonesome Lou didn't say anything for publication he hinted that his boys would eat the 26,000 feet of spaghetti this week end. Interest is running high in this section of the city over these matches and already Flippin Tebo duarini has come out with Q chal- lenge to the winners. He boasts Q strong team with Jumping Johnny Perreila in the anchor slot and Cheerful Chick T'oletti in the clean. up position. The winners are ell set to accept this challenge and 0 game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
Mann To Meet Tommy Farr ln Jdnuary Bout
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE SUuitsa Psss stan cssssuUOnasnsI

left the track convinced that the thousand. and one rumors about the mystery horse" were true. heard al these ruFnors when I was at Tanforan early this week. Checkers talked of his amazing workouts in the foggy dawn. Stable boys said the big black horse would run away from War Admiral and Seabiscuit. EandicapperS wrote of his treInen- dous speed and power.
 thing to quiet these reports. In fact, the good senor famed the flames every time he spoke. He said Amor Brujo was the best horse in the world, and, that having cleaned up the South American tracks, had been brought north to show this country Q little plain and fancy running. He freely predicted that the Love Witch" would handcuf any and all thoroughbreds in the lush Santa Anita Handicap.
 Asked several weeks ago when he planned to start his mighty steed, Senor Horacio A. Luro said "when he's dead 1t. Not one day before" The senor made 1t clear that the condition of the track made no dif- ference; that the moment the big black fellow was ready he would go fast, slow, muddy, cupp, heavy or drying.
 The track was soggy and deep Thanksgiving but out came Amor Brujo, black as the ace of spades and stepping high. So mighty were the tales that had been told about the mystery horse" that one San Francisco turf expert wrote that the crowd was Q trifie disappointed when Amor Brujo did not come out prancing on six legs, with wings on his back, sSaorting ftre and birthstone.
 But the Argentine beauty didn't disappoint. Breaking slowly, he loafed until the bAckstretch when he turned on the heat molnei1tarily and picked up the front runners iil punches, making up more than 10 lengths in one-siXteenth of 0 mile. Once in front Jockey Francis Mas. chek put the wraps on, and coasted the rest of the mile and c six- teenth route to win by three lengths. Amor Brujo was merely breezing ct the wire.
 Amor Brujo will get his first serious test December i8 when he wil 20 in the 10000 San Francisco handicap. I say serious because Sec biscuit will De in that one prep- ping for the Santa Anita. If the South American beauty licks Sea- biscuit he will go to the post at Santa Anita carrying the right wing of the mint on his shoulders, or fetlocks, as the horsemen say.
 Copyright 1887, By United PreSs)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
.FORDHAM HOPES
 TO CL|NCH ROSE
 BOWL BID TODAY
Rams 4 to 1 Over N. Y. U.; Upset Last Year-Stan-
 ford vs. Columbia

New York, Nov 27-(Up)-Un. beaten but tied Fordhan, hoping t be invited to play in the Rose Bowl faced @ New York university foot ball team today in the Yankee Stad' ium in the closing contest of thu season for both elevens.
 The Rams, their record spoiled only by a scoreless tie with Pitts. burgh, were 4-l favorites to capture the annual Battle of the Bronx" Fordham, with two ties against 1t was equally as heavy Q favorite last year but was upset 7-6.
 This year Fordham has Its great. est record in modern day competi' ton, having subdued such intersec' tional giants as st. Mary's, Texas Christian, Purdue and North Caro- lima. A decisive victory today, be. fore an expected crowd of 70,00( would make 1t 0 leading candidate for the Pasadena bid.
 New York, Nov. 17-(Up)-Stan- ford's Indians, out to avenge two past shutout defeats, met Q weak Columbia eleven today at Baker field and for the third straight time were heavily favored to defeat the Lions.
 The team from the west coast, runner.up to California in the con- ference race, outweighed Columbia i3 pounds per man in the line and was stronger on reserves. The same situation prevailed in their last two meetings, however, and Columbia took both of them TO. r.
 The Lions whipped Stanford back in the 1884 Rose Bowl game and last year defeated them again when Ralph Furey returned the opening kick -oR for 0 touchdown and 0 70 triumph.
 Columbia, sparked by Sid Luck man, planned to start the regular eleven which has gone through the last two games against Syracuse and Dartmouth almost intact with. out c substitute.
 A crowd of 26,000 was expected, including former President Herbert Hoover.
 Boston, Nov. 27-(UP)-New Eng lands football season draws to . close today when unbeaten but twice-tied Holy Cross and c disap. pointing Boston college eleven battle In the 36th game of a rivalry dating from 1896.
 One of the surprise teams of the current campaign, Holy Cross ruled Q favorite. Only plots on the record of the Worcester Crusaders are seoreless deadlocks with Temple and Carnegie Tech. On the other hand, Boston college, named as one of the casts standouts in pre- e-season andy. ses, has been beaten thrice and tied once.
 Bill Osmanski's running power and Ronnie Cahill's passing were expected to provide the edge for Holy Gross.
 With cue exception each, both teams were at full strength for the traditional combat that was expect. cd to lure 300o0 fans to Fenway park-home of the Boston Red sox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
Crimson Sports
 "In the Red''

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 2T-- (UP)-Desplte increased foot ball receipts, the Harvard Ath- Ietic association was $7S6 In the fred" for the year ended last June 30, the annual report of Harvard College Treasurer Eenry L. Shattuck showed to- day. |.
 The deficit compared with . S4,7A7 surplus for the preceding year and Q S2,306 surplus for the year ended June, 1885.
 Receipts for the l9S6-S7 sea. demlc year were $564,S7l com. pared with S52O,l74 for the pre-. cedlng year but guarantees paid to visiting teams jumped $S4,- 7l2 to $l74,0l5 the past year. Aiding In reducing the deficit was the fact that the college assumed the Se5,4s4 expense of compulsory physical education for freshmen which had been carried by the athletic associa- ton the previous year.
 Varsity football again was the only sport to show . sur- plus with net receipts of $cS0.. l04 for the 1936.S7 academic year compared with S260,00S for the preceding year. u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27

Bakersfield, Caiif, Nov. 27 = CU. PO-Not since Luis Angel Firpo came out of South America with his magnificent whiskers and un- impeachable dialect, has any Pam- pas product excited as much inter- est as Amor Brujo. the Love Witch".
 Amor Brujo is coal black horse from the Argentine, and carries the white and gold silks of Senor Horacio A. Luro. He has run but one race north of the Equator the Thanksgiving Day handicap ct Tanforan-but that was enough to stamp him as Q champion and Q serious menace to the 100000 swag that goes with the Santa Anita Handicap.
 A crowd of more than 15,000 watched the South American cham pion toy with his opposition in his first North American start, and 1t