davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-27

We wonder why David and
George spend most of their time
in Jimmie Strawder's car?
Billy and Elsie Mae make charm
ing parents. Congratulations kids.
Doris, who has the best go?
Edison or Pap?
Why did Marie Crane take AL
fred Caldwell to the car line?
Not only is Roy Lee Spicer a
dance instructor. but he's also a
good rival for Dorothy Dix, in adj
vice to the love lorn. You should
practice what you preach, Roy.
Where at are these Voguettes
we've heard about but not seen?
What happened between Johnny
"One punch" Galishaw and his fl
ancee?
Miss Winifred Crane is planning
an extended visit to the east. Have
your sport, Winnie. We will all
miss you
Ozie Jane Mott was the proud
recipient of a beautiful bouquet
from Tommy Lukes. Who is he
Ozie?
If "Bub" Duke keeps up the
rate he is going, he won't be a
bachelor long. What became of
"Garbo" Terry, the great Dun
can?
Take it easy,
Cynthia
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-27

The name of Louis Sharp, unfor-
tunately, will not be found in lights
over the marquee of the Lafayette
Theatre in Harlem, because the
Federal Theatre project does not
feature individual actors. However,
critics and laymen are equally en-
thusiastic about Sharp's brilliant
performance as Toussaint LOWER
ture, in Haiti"
Not much was known or heard
of Sharp locally until he played
the role of Cain in THE Green
Pastures a few seasons back.
Since joining the Negro unit of
the Federal Theatre, he appeared
as Undertaken Crouch and Easley
Jones in the "Conjure Man Dies"
as Shine in "Turpentine."
II spent more than eight years
on the West Coast, where l also
made personal appearances as a
concert artist. It was at one of
these appearances that I had the
honor of meeting Roland Hayes,
well-known Negro Tenor. He as
sisted me in my work and ad-
vised me to come East" said Sharp
to an interviewer.
Since coming East Sharp has
appeared as concert tenor at
Mecca Temple, Columbia Univer-
sity and several Harlem churches.
He was soloist at ST. Phillips
Church for a number of seasons.
AS a radio artist he gave an 49,
week program of solo work over
radio station WMCA.
Sharp intends to resume concert
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-27
By Clarence Sheppard

LIZ Otttf OfttO eSfeSPf
At the Popularity Contest held
recently at the Mount Hope Baptist
Church Miss Lois Quin won the
first prize which was a silver tea
set. Miss Jessie Bradford won the
second prize, a pair of chiffon
hose. Mr.. Neville proprietor of a
local barber shop is confined in
the Hospital in wide hollow but is
improved after being treated there.
for several weeks. Miss Peggy
Robinson of Ellensburg visited rel
atives in the city.
Mrs. l.. A. Tolliver left last Mon
day for Great Falls, Montana,
where she will attend the District
Sunday School convention. The
Rev. and Mrs. ]. A. Lucos re-
turned to San Mateo, California
to attend funeral services for Mrs.
Lucos' mother.
Mrs. Alice Bradford of Tacoma
was in the city last week end.
Mr.. Joseph Simms, Grand Mas
ter of the Masonic Order has just
returned to his business here hav-
ing paid his official visit to the va
rious cities and states in this dis
trict
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-27

Bethel A.M.E. "The Friendly
Church.; Larabee at Mcmillan;
Rev. G. F. Martin, pastor; Mary
M. Duncan, reporter
Large numbers were in atten-
dance at Bethel Sunday to hear
Rev. Martin in another outpouring
of the Holy Spirit as he brought
the message from the subject,
1.-THE Visible Ascension" Mr.. Reu-
ben Sullivan was guest soloist.
The silver tea at the home of
Mrs. Edward Caldwell following
the morning worship was a delight
full affair and well attended. Tea
sponsored by Loyal Knights for
the benefit of their candidate, Miss
Dolores Caldwell, for 1.-THE Miss
Bethel" contest.
Bethel has welcomed number
of out of town visitors during the
past two weeks. Coming events
for Bethel include: May 81, Hos
tess dinner by the Stewardess
Board; June 9 Drama by Klub
Kredyeufawn; June 10, Texas Day
Tea by Widows Mite club; June
"a, Fashion Revue by Mysterious
Numbers club; July Is Stars of
Tomorrow by Junior Missionary
Society.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-27
Summer School Will
Offer Training For
Building Custodians

In the interest of safe, healthful
surroundings for school children,
the University summer session will
include in it program six-day
building maintenance conference
for custodians, janitors, and engin-
GERS.
Meeting from July 1928, the
session will be directed by Clyde
G. Campbell, assistant superintend-
ent in charge of building mainte-
nance for the Seattle school sys-
tenn.
Leaders of the morning lecture
periods will be outstanding custo-
dams chosen for their experience
and interest in their fields. After
Moons will be occupied with field
trips" to Seattle school buildings
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-27
Portland
CHURCH NEWS

Mt. Olivet Baptist Church; 1874
n. e. Schuyler; Rev. j. j. Glow,
minister.
Perhaps you were not greatly
informed on the subject of Loves
Challenge" but if you listened to
Rev. Glow preach on that topic,
Sunday, May %, you would sure
ly feel most able to understand it.
Sunday night the subject was Re
joice, Pray. Give Thanks, and Go
Forward. It was as heartening
as a lighthouse in tempest.
Our B.Y.P.U. rendered the pro-
gram at the First German Baptist
church. numbers included were Sc
lections by the Harris family, Miss
Mary Simmons, and Miss Charlotte
Morgan. Miss Ruth Scott was
the accompanist, and Miss Rosa
Lee Van Buren, led the congrega-
tional song service.
Last week the Fellowship club
met at the parsonage. Friday, the
Searchlight club met at the home
of Mrs. Erm Hepburn. She and
Mrs. Glow were joint hostesses.
The Searchlight club is planning
on presenting Heaven Bound.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-27
Vancouver, B. c.

May 18th, the Most Worshipful
Master of Masons made his official
visit to True Resolution" Lodge
No. 16 F. & A. M, Vancouver,
B. C. The Grand Master report
substantiated by the Grand Audi
tors report, showed great financi-
al progress under the able leader
ship of brother Sims.
Keevannah Chapter No. 10 o.
E. S. were guests at a banquet
given by the Lodge after the bust
ness session. At the speakers table
with the Grand Master were ]. F.
Simms, worshipful master, H. Pry-
or D. D. Grand Master of B. c.
L. S. Jones Past D. D. Grand Mas
ter of Alberta. Mrs. R. M. Pryor
Asso Grand Matron, Mrs. A. L.
Gujor, worthy mayorn, Mrs. Rev
erend Bynos, Chaplain. R. r. Law
renee, grand Jr. worden.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-27
Truth In Poetry
By Joe Station, Seattle


Joe Barrymore Smith jumped on
Davy Williams Wednesday night
and here's what happened. Davy
got couple of black eyes. So here
is poem to the vanquished war
rior:
Joe Smith took a poke at Davy
Thought 'twould be like eating
gravy;
Davy's fist met old Joe's jaw
And that was all that Joe
Smith saw.
Joe spun around and then fell flat
And certainly ruined his Stetson
hat,
When he came to in an hour or so
Joe swore he wouldn't do that
no mo-.
Gone where the chilly winds don't
blow"
Inc
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-27
Ground the Town.
auth
Frank
Fair


The American Giants continue
their victory march with another
smashing Garrison finish to out
last scrappy Japanese team, Sun
day at Garfield. I'm beginning to
believe like my co-writer Joe Sta
ton, that the sepia boys should
learn another way to win ball
games instead of waiting until the
ninth inning-but you really can't
kick. The boys are on top in their
league? Amt they???
Al Smith who made the trip to
Vancouver, B. c. with the girls
softball team reports right sharp
trip was had by all. They found out
after they got there that those gals
up in the Kings Country" play
real ball and that they grow 'em
big and tall. They play the game
a bit different up there and the
girls had a little difficulty catch
ing on. The only calamity of the
trip was a sprained ligament suf-
fered by Dolly Martin, who is re-
ported to be feeling in the pink Of
condition again. Some of the girls
have acquired a bit of an Eng
lish accent. II say, old Chappie"
Is quite by-word.
Well, Les Hite and his boys have
taken over the town and it's really
nice to have them back in town
again. Too bad the dance sched-
uled for Wednesday night couldn't
have come off y it would have
drawn an "Elk's Picnic" crowd.
Bumps" a new member of the
band, but Seattleite from way
back, lost no time in looking up
old acquaintance, yes!! Yes!i = Is
it true that the recent fair-haired
arrival from the hill country of
Montana will soon be hitched to
a Oman" (Postoffice) ~? - ].
]. wants to know for sure if Char
lie Gable" Winston is truly con-
WINGED that all of Goods Angels"
reside on Spruce Street ? ? Well,
Charlie, how's about it. . Caught
a fleeing glance the other day of
an old friend Luella Gatewood.
Where do you keep yourself, Lou?
In to visit were the George brakes
(Rilla Ben) here from Chi. After
a lengthy visit one could easily
come to the conclusion that "Rilla"
is pretty happy and her hubby is
a right swell guk Since Cleo
Hunt spent so much time down
there in Tennessee and points south
it's no wonder she's calling every
badly, Honey Child" A little
cheer to Mrs. Howard Biggs who
is recovering nicely from injuries
received in a car accident
What Entire Nous" is scheduled
to VOW, "love, honor and obey"
real, real soon? CD? Why
Sure! . Congrats! E. SO that
you folks will not miss the high
lights of the Paschal, Stevenson,
and Whalen trial, Leonard Clayton
dapper Seattle-ite is covering ev-
erything for the Enterprise read
ers. Don't miss reading them; also
don't miss reading the May 21st
issue of the Saturday Evening
Post. The article BLACK Omens,"
is one for every sepia to read and
think over i. Now that the roller
rink has made permanent list
of their prices which are very rea-
sonable it should be more popular
than ever. The new price list states
on Monday nights, for ladies Ice
and for men 32c; Wednesday night
is Pal night, two for 35c; and
other night ladies &c, gents BIC.
Remember the big contest to name
the rink ends soon! Hurry! Hurry!
Hurry!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-27
Yakima, Wash.
Browns Capture Second
Contest From Portland

Making it two in row, the
Washington Browns, Yakima Ne
gro semi-pro nine, Sunday downed
the Portland All-Stars, z to 4, in
the Sixth avenue park to main
tain their perfect record at home.
They won, Is to 8, Saturday night.
Four runs in the fifth helped the
Browns sew up the game. Each
club made II hits. The Browns are
scheduled to play Ulrich of the
Idaho ashington league in Spok-
ane, Wednesday, Ed Porter, owner
said Monday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-27

Among the high school gradu-
ates this June are: Bertha Baker
and Carl Deiz from Franklin;
Jeanette Strawder from Washing
ton; Tom Alberti from Benson;
Walter Reynolds, Doris Jameson
and Bernice Williams all of JEFF
ferson.
Mrs. Sydney Jordan of Seattle
visited in the city for two days
this week with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Steven
Wright, and her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Aristotle
Jordan. During her stay also, she
was the dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Berrie Tinsley and the break
fast guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hardin.
Rosebud Study club met in its
regular meeting last Wednesday
with the vice-president, Mrs. Bes-
sic P. Johnson at her home on rs
ave. The club selected their dele
gates and alternates for the 81
annual meeting of Oregon Associa-
ton of Colored Women's clubs
which convenes June 1 and 2.
Current events and topic discus
sions were unusually interesting.
The last meeting of the club for
this association year will be held
with Mrs. Ethel Glass at which
time the Secret Pals for this year
will be revealed.
To discuss ways and means for
the reception and entertainment of
the National convention of Spanish
War veterans who will gather in
Portland in late summer, the men,
bers of the local Sgt. Joseph White
Camp issued an invitation to all
Spanish war veterans and World
War veterans to meet with them
Thursday evening at the Medley
hotel.
The state commander, represent
ing Scout Young Camp, the Ma
tional Commander, the president of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Scout
Young Camp, were all enthusiastic
speakers for the meeting. Mrs.
Clara Pickett, president of the La
dies Auxiliary of Sgt. Joseph
White Camp, and Erwin Flowers,
spokesman for the unorganized
World War veterans each had a
place on the program. The Scout
Young drum corps lent a brisk
military air as it's members per-
formed spiritedly.
Nearly fifty of the guests after
wards fingered for the bounteous
and delicious refreshments provid-
ed by Commander William Gilmer.
Mrs. Melvina Carter, Past Ma
iron of Queen Esther Chapter No.
of Berkeley was houseguest this
past week of Mrs. r. F. Morrison.
Mrs. w. Cochran took the visitor
sightseeing; Mrs. Henry Myles en-
tertained at dinner for the Cali
fornian and was hostess for a seem
ic trip also in her honor; Mrs. K.
L. Culp was luncheon hostess at
the Golden Pheasant in the travel
er's honor. Mrs. Carter also spent
the weekend at the CUPS home,
and since the visitor was interest
ed vitality in lodge work, she was
honored visitor at a recent meet
ing of Mt. Hood Chapter No. 16,
O.E.S. of which Mrs. Culp is Wor-
thy Matron.
Mrs. Thelma Johnson Street gave
a stork shower Sunday to honor
Mrs. Edward Bushnell. Mrs. Street
served her guests a delicious
luncheon before the gifts were
| opened.
From Tacoma came Miss Mary
Louise Strother to visit for about
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Full
Ter. While Miss Strother was in
the city Miss liza Fuller was hos
tess at delightful party in her
honor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-27
Tacoma
Churches

LCHURCH OF GOD IN CHRISTI
23rd and Jefferson Avenue
Tacoma, Washington
Elder e. Fegaa, Pastor
The Interdenominationa1 Mis-
sionary fellowship meeting will be
held at p. m. Saturday, May %.
Come and enjoy the evening
with us. Everyone is welcome.
Evangelist Bertha Mitchell, Pres.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-27

Church of God In Christ; 1904
n, williams Avenue; Elder 1. Fin
lev, pastor. Elder b. McSwain,
Asst. pastor; Sister Precious Nc
Galley, reporter.
A baptismal service under the
auspices of The Church of God in
Christ was held Sunday at the
pool in the Four Square Gospel
church. Elder Finley and Elder
McSwain conducted the meeting.
A number of out of town ministers
were present, among whom were
Elder r. Dale and Elder j. A.
Blackwell. Visiting elders of the
city were Elder r. Searcie and
Elder ]. Sanifor.
The whole affair was interest
ing. Elder McSwain was master
of ceremonies. Brother Bushnell
led the song service, and our State
Mother, R. Wilson Smith of Seat
tie led the testimonial service.
Two wonderful specials were
rendered, one by Sister Walton, a
visiting missionary of our church
from California, and the other by
Sister Dorothy Brown. Elder Fin
ley preached a short sermon about
the baptising of Jesus by John the
Baptist. The Baptismal service
closed with few remarks by
Elder McSwain on the necessities
of baptising.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-27
Spokane, Wash.
Pereclean Clubs
Carnival is Success

Try your luck at the fish pond!
Hit the target and win a prizel
Right this way to see the King
and Queenl Have your fortune
told, right here! These were a few
of the cries heard last Friday night
May 20 when the Pereclean Study
Club gave a Cotton Carnival at
Booker T. Washington commun-
ity center. Featuring King and
Queen Cotton, in observance of
National Cotton Week
Participating clubs were the
Cosmopolitan, Young Girls Coral
Club, the Art Club, Active Club
and the Young Women's Club of
Saint Thomas Episcopal church.
The carnival was the first local
attempt of similar entertainment
and proved great success.
Mrs. Rosa D. Malone, founder
and supervisor of the Booker T.
Washington Center and advisor of
the Pereclean Study Club, was in
charge. The club added much to
the intellectual and social calendar
of the city.
Frances Mitchell is president,
Robert Colbians secretary and
Maudie Wellington, reporter.
Mrs. c. Flowers one of Spo-
kane's pioneer citizens is recover
ing from a severe attack of the
flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaBelle Stafford
of Seattle motored over to Spokane
and spent the week with relatives.
While here they drove to Pullman
to- visit Miss Sybil Stafford and
friends.
The Pereclean Club danced to
the music of the Black Cats Fri
day, May 20, Moonbeam hall. At
their Cotton Review, Miss Shirley
Allen was crowned queen. Mr..
James Chase proclaimed king.
Pages and ladies in waiting COM
pleted the picture A large crowd
enjoyed the evening.
The Girl Scout carnival will be
held May 81. Mrs. Lillian Stokes
is advisor to the group.
Jack Holtzclaw, Pullman stu
dent has returned from the coast
with the school team.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-27

work after Haiti" completes it's
run at the Lafayette.
The times-news., 1938-11-09
Wade II. Kitchens, ID.
CALIFORNIA

Wade II. Kitchens, ID. .-r
CALIFORNIA
CD Harry l.. Englebright, R..
Cd Richard J. Welch, R.: ID b.
W. Gearhart, K.
FLORIDA
CD j. Hardin Peterson. D.; (D
r. \. Green, b.; (D Miilard Cald-
well. d.; (D Joe Hendricks, D.;
4. Patrick Cannon, ID,
GEORGIA
Cd Hugh Peterson. d.; CD
Eugene Cox, D.; Cd Stephen
Pace, D.; Cd f. VI. Owen, D.; %
Robert Ramspeck, D.; Carl Vim
SOW. a...-Dr;-A- Ma colin G.--Iarper,
D.; ". Benn Gibbs, D.; Cd b.
Frank Whelchel, D.; Cd Paul
Brown. ID,
LOUISIANA
~ j. 0. Fernandez, D.; U
Taul II. Malone. D.; Cd Robert
I. .Mouton. D.; I'd Overton
Brooks. D.; Cd Newt V. Mills, ID. ;
Sn John X. Griffith. b., Cd
Rene l.. De Rouen, d.; Cd Leon
ard Allen, ID.
MAINE
(Eleeted in Scptember.l
Cd James c. Oliver, R.; ~
Clyde H. Smith, r.; Cd Ralph U.
Brewster, r.
MASSACHUSETTS
Cd Thomas A. Flaherty, ID.
MISSISSIPPI 49,,
/, Cd John F.. Rankin, D.; UD
Wall DoAey, D.; CD Will M.
Wilmington, D.; ID A. L.. Ford
d; ed Ross A. Collins. D.; (D
William NJ. Colner, d.; (D Dan
r.. McGehee, d.
NORTH CAROLINA
ID Lindsay {. Warren, d.; (D
John II. Kerr, b.; Cd Graham A.
Eardcn, D.; Carl Thomas Durham
ID. ....
TENNESSEE -
(D Sam ID. McReynolds, D.; %
b. Carroll Reece, R.; 90 Car
ence w. Turner, d. CD ,Jere
The times-news., 1938-11-09
Winston Churchillo


1--WE did not destroy two de-
mocracies but |, the arch-demo-
crat, destroyed two relationships,
those of Schuschnigg and EeneS.' y
He referred to Kurt Schusch-
nipg, last chancellor Of indcpcnd-
ent Austria who now is Il Na2i
prisoner, and Dr.. Edouard BencS.
president of CZechos!o, aka until
Germany occupied the Sudctcn-
land under the four-power Md
Mich accord.
I've might counsel English de-
mocracy to concentrate its atten-
ton on Palestine because what Is
happening there sounds far more
like violence than democracy"
Hitler continued.
This is not criticism. ] do not
criticize other nations. | am on.y
the attorney for the German na-
ton"
Hitler said that the coloni:,!
question was mot one Of war but
Of Justice
Der Fuehrer repeated his warn
ing that such men as Winston
Churchill, Anthony Eden. Alfred
Duff-Coopcr and Major Clement
r. Attlee some day might come
to power in England and attempt
TO start a "conflagration."
eve must Judge nations not
only by those governing them but
those who may govern them one
day" he said. II want to be
vatchful. | do not want to close
my days with such dark visions
as Bismarck"
The times-news., 1938-11-09
ca napostle Woodrow WILSON,

ca napostle Woodrow WILSON,
came out with his II points and
wonderful phrases" he said the
nation would not have collapsed
except for civil war.
Had | been then where | am
now there would have been no
collapse" he said. 81 would have
done away with parties. The
world democracies know that
when they shed tears for German
democracy"
Hitler said that 1888 will "go
down in history rs year of mar
velous achievements and success. y
He referred to the "Jewish par
asitism." which, he said, made
Germany's troubles an "mcurablc
illness" after the war.
The Fuehrcr told Of his deter
mination to keep Germany heav-
lily armed and blamed the western
democracieS for his decision.
eve experienced two bitter
disappointmentS and never again
will listen to the sirens voices
from abroad" he said. :,
II believe only in rights when
we can enforce alone. 1t would
be good if the foreign powers,
changed their ways and adopted
new methods of peaceful under
standing.
However, for the time beng
see only a world re-arming. But
am not alarmed. >,
81 should only be alarmed II
the German nation did not re-
arm. If the others are armed we
shall not arm ourselves only with
palm twigs. They may retain de-
mocracy and we shall retain ma
tional- btu we have the
right to examine all questions anG
decide them for ourselves. ! VIII
not allow British parliamentar'
ians to make the prescriptions
"If the British champions OF
democracy charge that we nave
destroyed two democracies | ask
What is democracy? Did God en-
trust the secret of democracy 10
The times-news., 1938-11-09
JUNIORS OF GIRL
SCOUT TROOP TWO
PLAN LAWS CONTEST

Junior Girl Scouts of troop one
turned out almost 100 per cent
for their meeting on Friday night
at the cabin. Mrs. Peterson, whom
the girls are happy to have as
their new leader. Mrs. Roberts
and Mrs Franks conducted the
meeting. -- -.
A good report was given on the
recent Halloween party of this
group, and it was announced .t that
a competition match on Girl Scout
laws will be held at the meeting
this week. A prize is to be award
ed in this troop also for the best
kept patrol book. Interesting
games. in which Mrs. Nelson as
Sisted were also enjoyed and the
meeting closed with the singing
of taps. -
The times-news., 1938-11-09
NAzIS' WRATH
AGAINST jews
AT HIGH PEAK
Sweeping Vengeance Fol-
lows Shooting Of German
at Paris Monday
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE. JR.
United Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN, Nov. 9. (UP)-Ger-
many last night engaged in sweep
ing anti-Semitic vengeance, for
the shooting of a young Nazi Dip
mat in the Paris embassy by 4
l7-year-old Polish Jew.
Anger against Jews was at a
higher pitch than at any time
since the 1886 assassination OF
v llhelm Gustloff, German Na2i
agent in Switzerland, by a Jew
named David Frankfurter.
There were strong official lnti-
nations that measures were beng
considered for expulsion of all
foreign Jews from Germany in re-
taliation for the shooting Of Ernst
Won Rath, 29-year-old third Sec
retary of the German embassy in
Paris.
Tie shooting Of Rath by Her
schel Fripel Grynszpan, who said
he had "divine mission" to claim
vengeance for the recent depor-
tation of his parents from Ger
many, and the Staying of Gustloff
in Switzerland were described as
organized plots by international
Jewry."
The Jewish question will now
be brought to solution" d high
Nazi told the United Press.
Dnth ;nnl ~, rnrin,,C
dition in Il Paris clinic.
The Nazi repriSals took form
swiftly us German newspapers un-
leashed a torrent Of, anti-Jewish
comment.
Authorities said they were con-
vinced that the Paris shooting was
the result of conspiracy involv-
ing more than one assassin and
that Grynszpan was only the
dupe.
The Nazi repriSals included:
IA ban on. all Jewish news
papers.
"A ban on Jewish meetings
of any kind, even cultural!
3-Notice that Jewish children
no longer will be permitted to at,
tend German primary schools.
"A demand by Der Angriff,
organ of Propaganda Minister
Paul Joseph ,Goebbels WHO belongs
to the radical anti-Semitic wing
Of NaziiSm, for "the sharpest
measures against Jews, especially