davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-23
Okla. Editor
MOurned In
Southwest

TULSA, Okla. &C. Editor
Theodore Baughman, 65, of the
Oklahoma Eagle, 1T N. Green
wood St, VINO died Friday morn
ing, July 2, Is being mourned
throughout the southwest, where
he spent more than 40 years in
newspaper work. Born in Whar-
ton. Tex, Mr.. Baughman began
his newspaper career before he
was 20 as an apprentice in white
SHOP at Victoria, Tex. After leav-
ing the white shop, he established
the Victoria Guide, which ne edit
e. and managed for twenty years.
In 1916 he left Texas and went to
Topeka, Kans., and became asso-
ciated with the late Nick chiles
on the old Topeka Plaindealer.
Two years later he came to Tulsa
and was first associated with the
Tulsa Star until 1921, when the
Oklahoma Eagle was born in a
tent. IN the 17years since its es-
Enlistment, the Eagle has grown
steadily. until lie c4o~ning recog-
milton came just before the EDITORS
death, when it ranked eighth am
ong all the colored newspapers of
the country IN publishing pictures
of the Joe Louis fistic triumph and
eleventh among papers in the
country in space devoted to the
event.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-23
African Chieftain's
Son Gets N. A.; Sails

NEW YORK (C) = Balaru J..
Mulxasa, native of Hoima, Uganda,
East Africa, son of Gombolo
chief, and former secretary to the
cnieftain Of his tribe, received his
MA. degree from Yale and sailed
for home on the Acquatania June
80. The late DR.. John Hope. who
met the young man in Jerusalem
in %, influenced him to come to
America for study. Mukasa en-
tered the Morehouse Academy and
went straight through to the Mas
ters degree at Yale. The young
graduate will teach at home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-23
Philadelphia Is
PreparedFOr
Natl Bar Assn

PHILADELPHIA (C) The
Quaker City is all set for the fif-
teenth annual meeting of the Ma
tional Bar Association, walch con-
venes here August 81, with big
surprise for the barristers the
University of Pennsylvania Law
School, by order Of President Tho
mas S. Gates, president Of the
University of Pennsylvania, and
distinguished American scholar
who, before his entry into the field
Of education, was a partner of ].
p. Morgan and Company,( will
throw open its doors to the dele
gates for their meetings, including
the assembly hall, and the beauti-
full Bontanical Gardens, where one
meeting will be held, with ladies'
invited, and the guests viii be
served.
The Philadelphia Committee,
making possible these unusual pri-
vileges, is composed of e. Wash
ington Rhodes, former president of
the Association and editor of The
Tribune, chairman; Raymond Pace
Alexander, also former president
of the Association, vice chairman
Mercer Lewis, president Of the
John M. Langston Bar Association,
host to the convention; Lewis
Tanner Moore, chairman Of social
activities; Theodore Spaulding,
chairman of public meetings COM
mittee; william H. Fuller, chair
man of house committee; F'itz-
hugh L. Styles, author of Negroes
and the Law" chairman of pro-
gram committee; and ]. Austin
Norris, deputy Attorney General of
Pennsylvania.
The public meetings viii be adj
dressed by Federal Judge William
H. HASTE, Hon. Charles G. Mar
giotti, Attorney General of PENN
sylvania; Hon Charles F. Kelley,
District Attorney of Philadelphia;
Hon. Thomas H. Egan, president
of the Philadelphia Lawyers Guild
and Hon. Joseph P. Gattney, presi-
dent of the Philadelphia Bar As
ISOLATION.
DR.. Raymond Pace Alexander
win address the convention on the
Opportunities of the Problems
Confronting the Negro Lawyers in
America"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-23
East Madison Y
ToHOld Its First
Annual Picnic

The first annual picnic of the
E. Madison branch of the YMCA
will be held on Sunday, July 25,
at Lower Woodland Park. This
picnic, according to the committee
in charge, viii be an old-fashioned
affair with participants bringing
their own baskets.
Refreshments and coffee for all
win be served free.
Games and sports of all kinds
viii help fill the days program of
events, states the committee head
ed by Jim Clayton, and the com
mittee goes further in guarantee
ing a good time both for adults
and Riddles at the picnic
The crowd will assemble in low
er Woodland Park near the stoves
and camp conveniences. Cars will
leave the "Y" beginning about 10
a. M.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-23
Tobacco Strikers Win
All Demands Of Strike

RICHMOND, Va.-One hundred
and sixty Negro employees Of the
Tobacco By-Products and Chemi-
cal Corporation this week won all
of their demands after a three
week strike.
They were granted wage in
creases, the 4O-hour week. time
and q half for over time, and re-
cognitlon of the Tobacco Stem
mers and Laborers Union, CLIO.
The strikers were represented
by Henry Shepard and Columbus
Aston, both formerly active in the
labor movement in Harlem.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-23
Pair Receive Jail
Terms; Disorderly
Conduct Is Charged

Found guilty in Judge Hears
court of being intoxicated and dis
orderly at the Mardi Gras Tavern,
popular beer parlor at list and
Madison, Danny Allen, former ace
high school all-around athlete,
was unable to pay his fine SO he
was sentenced to ten days in the
county jail.
On a similar charge, Melvin Fin
ley was given a thirty-day sus-
pended sentence, ten days in the
county jail and court costs. Ac-
cording to witnesses, Finley was
arrested for wife-beating and the
use of vulgar language.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-23
Hold Services For
Charles E. Dyson

Funeral services for Charles E.
Dyson, 722 22nd Ave-, were held
Wednesday at p. m. at the An
gelus, Inc.
Heart trouble caused the death
of Mr.. Dyson, a Spanish-American
War veteran. He is survived by a
sister in Ohio.
The Rev. T. M. Davis officiated
at the ceremony.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-23
Mrs. Matilda M.
Green Passes

Mrs. Matilda M. Green, wife of
r. B. Green, passed away at her
residence, 511 18th Avenue North,
last Sunday morning at 11:3O af-
ter a lengthy illness.
Funeral services for the deceas-
ed were held Tuesday afternoon, Q
o'clock at the Angelus funeral
paslors. The Rev. Allen officiated.
Mrs Green is mourned by her
husband and wide range of
friendL.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-23
Name w. White
On Committee

NEW YORK. = Walter White,
secretary of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People, was named last week
as one of the committee of AZ pro-
minent New Workers. who will
study the state government and
collect data for the constitutional
convention which will meet next
April to revise the state constitu-
ton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-23

CHARLOTTE. NC. (C) Stan
dard oil Of New Jersey feted its
As colored employees IN goodwill
dinner at Biddleville Presbyteriar.
Church last Wednesday evening.
Eight OF the officials and heads
OF departments Of the local STAN
dard unit were present and made
brief remarks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-23

CHICAGO (cl DR.. George
". Carver of Tuskegee Institute
win broadcast from rsBC studios
here the week Of July 20, when he
VII be interviewed BY Edgar
Guest. the poet. DR. Carver win
accept no pay FOR the appearance,
but ! donation win be made to the
Carver Creative Research Labora-
tories Fund.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-23

Upton, Mo. tCl Felix H.
Payne Of Kansas city was reject
ed president Of the United Negro
Democrats of Missouri. as lis de-
legates met. Among the tooth
some vianda" served at the love
feast after the meeting were bar
becued ham with succulent cab
bage. prime hnttermillx, young on
ions. and corn bread.
TUsKEGEE to- DR.. F. D.
Patterson has reported there were
four lynchings during the first
half Of 81. all being colored. Of
lenses charged were: murder, 3;
rape. 1. States where lynchings
occurred were Mississippi, 2; Ala
hanna. 4: Georgia, !.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-23

NEW YORK (c) The cid or
gan Of eAIr. Fats" Waller, which
he played n kzT.afayette Theatre
fifteen year, sore he became
the famous - a. sandmasteI
ant movie star. W. H. BY. the
WPA from the junk sSsb, the
Lincoln Theatre, IS WeSSe
St. when the instrument was
en- back to the Lafayette during
the WPA production Of Noah,
and Is now being played by Albert
Moss. student Of music at Column
bla and Temple IN Philadelphia, be-
tween acts during the run OF 'erhe
Case Of Philip Lawrence"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-23

The 1889 Worlds Fair in San
Francisco viii run for 2ss days.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-07-02
KEYSTONE LOCALS

c. r. Hartman. of this city
one Of the ablcst anb triest
Transfer men in the forty and
has been exceedingly busy for
the past several weeks looking
after and filling orders Of his
may customers.
Miss Georgia Reed has been
called to the city of Charleston
on a business mission but will
return The latter part of this
week. -.
Mr.. Puph of Kimball stopped
in and at the right time to
render service for the needy
one day Ibis week.
The election in Kimball soon
TO be on hand promises to be
very Smoo IN as there are but
darn few opponents to the pre-
sent incumbentS. They tell Us
that the colored brothers, such
IS Rev. Clements and DR.. T.. NJ.
1fa2head are agreed TO run
just for the fun of ii and Just
TO hear tEei! bell ring for de-
feat TO 81, c the party organi-
cation. ....
judge G.. l.. Counts, OF Wclch
one OF tn, smoothcsl al most
outstanding juri&ts whoever
occupied the bench, but who *
one Of the Lame DuskS have
been defeated II the last elect
ION bv his Democratic opponent
| Judge Marshall, passed thru
the city OF keytone this week
on Il very business matter. For
I years Judge Counts served
as judge Ct the Mcdowell Go.
| Criminal 3cnch and merited
the peoples confidence as but
few men ever did.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-07-02
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION

When YOU pay your bills give your newspaper man the
first piece Of money.
The newspaper supplies you with the real news
You much ivta and without you hesitate 20 start
Jour daily duties without reading The papers
one Of the most important things liz the world today
is 10 have something 0 read.
Now if YOU must put off pa. ing amy one, be honest
enough to take cane OF your newspaper
You know the newspaper are not wealthy. lie
seldom has surplus bank Too often men act
uklndy by tre;ang the paper n4en like orphan
ana sometimes content themselves Withholding ON the
paper business luxury but an friends assured God
ls not Knocked he expects Of to keep your
your paper and that debt with legitimate as my
other then look the world in face like a man and
gentle
tie cannot afford collection expenses. He should
expected to- If he il courteous enough credit
you and be lenten don't you think you should show him
equal courtesy by paying him promptly without max
ing him extra expense
The newspaper man supplies you with the real news
with his money in pockets than you can pay yours il
the other fellow refuses what he is due YOU
Fair exchange is robbery They certainly are cnttl
ed to square deal not New Deal BE Fair BE Just Now
let as hear from you by return mail
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-07-02
THE WEST VIRGINIA
MEDICAL SOCIETY," MEETS
IN BIZ EFiELD, VIVA.
Continued from Pare One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
accepting tn reSpUl. .1ility of
taking care q indigc1. Tubcr-
cular cases. II urged M in
sisted upon the appoirtIaent Of
a Negro ply cian rs assistant
Public Health officer and Il
Public Health Nurse Of the
Negro Race i'm all counties with
a Negro population of 1000 or
more.
DR.. r. l.. Jones, of Charles
tOl. was presented with Il gold
medal for his services of more
than a quarter of century as
secretary. He was also elected
President Emeritus of the Soc
iety. q? =? .. =.
DR.. J w. Shellcroft. of Park
ersburg. and DR.. +. L. Youngue
Of Lakin were elected delegates
to the National Medical As
ISOLATION in st. Louis in Aug
uSt. The new officers are. Dr.
w. NJ. Hall Of Charleston, presi
dent, DR.. Henry Whisaker. of
Blueficld, Vice President and
DR. y. ID. Beltol of Beckley.
Secretary treasurer. Charles
ton is the next place Of meet
ing. E. ...... ...... ......
Dr r. f. Alphran represent
cd Abbot Laboratories Inc. of
Chicago. and Mr.. WithcrSpoon,
LooSers Intravenous Company
Of New York at the meeting.
Both companies had exhibits
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-07-02
KINIBAIL UNDERTAKING COMPANY BEAUTIES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIRST)

type Of spirit succeed and that of the
difference between and failure
The general altitude of the of the Company of high
order One has frequently remarked how carefully and court
eou clients treated and the very fine spirit of cooperation
which Indicative of perona in the
The assistant general and bookkeeper is thoroughly
handle the business of the Compays work
and does that work with high degree of attesed
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-07-02

For Pistol License

-. Notice is hereby given that
me UNDERSIGNED whose rn 'i
dcrrc is keystone. in the Cor,-
IS Of Mcdowell and State 81
%. lrginia and whose occn-
"'i'h Is Mayor Of the CITY Of
keystone and payroll guard for
ior the koppers Coal Co. me-.
VII on ne ..... day of ......
l%j' apply to the Judge of the
orcdli Court of Mcdowell
County, for a license TO carry
~ or about his person a pistol,
machine gun and highpowered
rifle. - ~
SI"neG J. J. Stuart.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-07-02
BLIGEON KILLING SOLV-
ED BY STATE POLICE
Continued from page One)

ana smith walked down OAK
hurst avenue to Bland street
and then to Browns place of
business. 80. 80. 49,.
Fearing that Garland's body
would not be discovered Smith
said he told Brown he was go
ing back and move the body to
the path. Brown insisted that
he wait until night but he in
sisted that he wait until night
but he insisted that he was go
ing to do it then He started
walking but in the meantime
Frank Bland drove up to IN
form Brown of the death of a
relatiN at Northfork. Brown
asked Blanl to drive him out
south but did not tell him
where he was going, saying Il
will tell YOU when to stop"
The car was brought to q
'tanStill at the end of Heather
wood road and Smith said he
was the only one to leave the
car Brown stayed in the car
with Bland. He told the Off
GERS that he dragged the body
to the path, then returned to
the car and came back to town
without disclosing TO Bland
what he had done.
Smith told the authorities
that Is he and Brown walked
down Oakhurst avenue that
Brown remarked:
i thought YOU had some
nerve. When | tell YOU
am going to do thing" Brown
was quoted as saying.
Smith shortly before noon
Tuesday and that they had re-
visited the scene early Tuesday
Afternoon. He also said that
on Tuesday afternoon Brown
mad given him t h e insurance
policy, told him to obtain u
postcard and write to the head
quarters of the company in
forming them e Garland's
death.
Smith stated II j"own had
told him that jolicy was
cdior 500 and q. Uou!d re
cciTe half Of TIE death claim
HE policy, authorities said.
was for 5000
The citizens Of BlueficId
OF Mercer County and the state
OF West Nlrginiar should ever
De grateful for such efficiency
a. displayed by the officers in
the ferreting on of an an
with absolutely no crime at
parent unsolvablc crime.
IN" scene of the murder. no an
parent motive, nothing O n
which to base the slightest
suspicion, there begun h {
greatest piece Of detective
work work seldom equalled an(
never cXcclled.
With full coordination an,
cooperation of all branches ..
state county and municipa
EoEcrnment one of the mos
BATTLING of al crimes has bee,
solved. ''''' oo'
Too much credit canrot be
given to mon who viii sacrific,
!'"d and sleep TO protect soric
". such was the case +, mi.
instance Corporal Walter Ham
1ton of the state police Donnh
Shcriif's p l.. Dye and I II
Cooke, Chief of Police. e n
Wilson, J. =. Gilpin. r O nonJ
Writ Bailey and others Of tb,
ponce force. together with
nG*k Sergeant O. !. Caldwell
all working together in fmli c ",
operation and = Mortar WAC.
YER assistant prosecuting ~
orh'J' in his uutiring crrort
deserve and merit commend.
"'lon OF every oooi citizen, "
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-07-02

Snakes never close their eyes
even in sleep, their eyes are
wide open.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-09
Cliff Domke Witnessed
Air Raid In China
CONTINUED From Page One)

bones. others had bullet holes In
fleshy parts of their bodies; their
face and cheeks were swollen and
clotted with blood having been
hastily bound up with once white
bandage. Heads were wound a.
round with gauze or pieces of
toweAng and ears were held in
place with wounds Of gauze. Uni
form front and trousers were clot-
ted and dried with blood from the
original wound. watched poor
souls come out of the box cars and
limp, aided by sticks or crude crut-
ches, or a pal step up the steps of
the ramp to go to the base hospital.
They bore the look of the disheart-
ened and weary; detected, in dis
tress, and defeated they were the
returns Of a harassed army, de-
feated in numbers and morale"
Briefly he sums up the position
in China as he has witnessed the
war in this paragraph: "They had
done their parts, now let the rest
of the 45O,OOOOOO try to do theirs as
calamity. Oh, it looked so hopeless.
SO utterly inconsistent, so incon-
ceivably incongruous, and depress-
ing that I shuddered at the sight
of them and the thought of what
was the insiduous cause of all this
butchery. I had just left the lines
of the enemy and had seen the &C
ton behind their front as they
brought UP new men and equip
ment and flew over in death deal
ing air monsters. What could a few
poorly equipped young fellows with
little training and worse arms and
generalship do in the face OF such
odds?
"Never," he said" did a country
seem more in the hands Of the en-
envy" It is interesting to note that
Clifford speaks Of the Japanese for
ces as the enemy"
Taking a train in this country Is
a picnic scene compared with the
crowed conditions that congest
traffic on Chinese trains. Clifford
wrote that as they left one town,
wild Chinese were climbing aboard
even before the train drew to a halt.
The poor passengers aboard had
hardly a chance to push and fight
their way off. "It was one Of the
widest scrambles that I had ever
seen at a railroad station" he said.
Two fellows in the car even came to
blows over the possession of a seat
and could not be separated until
local police broke it up.
He injected a note of humor
when he tells how he and his party
used tactics to get seats on the
crowded trains. One man with sew
eral light bags went ahead and took
formal possession of the seats. They
sent up their vanguard to take
complete possession. Cliff says it
worked every time.
You can realize the trials of the
trip from this excerpt. In the little
villages they passed through, they
often bought fruit from the food
vendors. That was their staple food
since they could peel pears and not
get any little harbingers of disease.
Mingled with the description of
the trip were notes on Chinese
life. He writes" In one town we
happened to pass up a market
street where all the produce was
handled by the wholesalers as II
was brought in from the farms by
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-09
Christmas Seals Make
Tuberculin Test Possible

took advantage Of the test. In Avon
30 per cent of the Seniors and 81
per cent Of the Juniors were tested
in Melrose IS per cent and In Cold
Spring. 81 IL per cent. Other towns
having the test were: Albany
Holdingford, New Munich, Rich
mond. st. Joseph, Sank Centre
Paynesville, Kimball, Belgrade,
Brooten, and Collegeville.
X-rays Of most Of the positive re
actors have been taken. according
to the report and it is planned ia
complete the survey as rapidly as
possible. Christmas Seal. funds are
also being used to pay for the K
rays.
The tuberculosis situation in the
county, particularly the discovery
of active cases, have stimulated
Christmas Seal workers to specia
efforts as additional funds are need
ed to finance the x-raying and pro.
per follow-up Of positive reactors
Those who have received Christ
mas Seals are urged to make re
turns promptly, and anyone who
has not been solicited to buy Seal:
should get in touch with the loca.
Chairman L. A. Walker.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-09

A. Rose motored TO st. Paul Mon
day morning and attended semi
annual meeting Of State Fire
Chiefs during the afternoon. This
meeting, held in the st Paul Ho-
tel, opened at 1:30 p. m. The Chiefs
association was organized for legis-
lative recommendations, and the
nature Of business transacted was
along those lines. Mr.. Fish is vice
president of the State Fire Chiefs
Association. W.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-09

the peasants. Hugh Chinese farm
ers even little boys sweated under
the loads Of full. squealking wheel
barrows. With these one wheel
trains equipped with a harness for
the pusher, man can haul an enor-
nous load. The axle Is seldom
creased, and the creepy screech can
be heard for blocks"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-09
ANNUAL MEETING OF
COOP. OIL ASSOCIATION

oUocknoduerS o. the SauK Like
Cooperative Oil Association will
hold their annual meeting in the
Community Club rooms on Sat
urday afternoon, December 18th,
at one O'CLOCK. The regular meet
ing date OF December 18th has
been changed to the 18th, be-
cause the former date falls ON
Sunday. Three directors win be
elected this year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-09

the house. The fire was extinguish-
ed quickly and little damage was
done. Flames extended around the
furnace and the flues, and had the
fire occurred later in the night II
would have been disastrous.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-09
PLAN ORGANIZATION UNDER
A. r. OF L.

We were informed that we were
in error last week when we stated
that a c. I. o. meeting had been
held in the city. This was a meet
ing called to organize truck drivers
under the A. r. Of L., although q
G. I. o. speaker was present. An
other meeting was held last Friday
night, at which time organization
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-09

Pischke, Olaf Samuelson, Mrs. Ella
Christie, and Sam Rosneau.
The six farm lines represented at
the meetings are served out Of the
Bell system exchange In Sank Gen.
ire.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-09
SCHOOL BOARD
BUYS NEW BUS
Continued From Page One)

Implement Co., placed two bids, as
did the Main Street Chevrolet Co.
The latter gave bids on a Chevrole.
and G. M. G. chassis. The Ottc
Bros. bid was on q Dodge chassis,
and August Otto presented his bid
on q REQ chassis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-09

Officers Of the group were re-
elected as follows: Oscar Lying,
president; Oscar Sukke, vice pres
ident; Nick Cans, secretary-treas-
urer. Directors selected to serve
were: Alex Bromenshenkel, Joe
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-09

ATTEND STATE MEETING
Chief George Fish and the Assist
ant Chiefs John Mondloch and J.