davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-06-17
Helena, Montana
By HEX

Last week headed by Mrs. Ruth
Allen, friends of the bride and the
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Byrd,
assembled at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Logan Allen, showering
the newlyweds with every conceiv-
able appliance used in a kitchen.
Refreshments were served and a
most delightful evening was enjoy
ed.
The Helena Progressive League
is making ready for the big picnic
to be given in honor of the Mon
tana Federation of Negro Wom-
ems clubs when they meet in con-
vention here next month. Invita-
tons will be sent out early so as
to avoid possible mistakes in ar
rangements for the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Howard
and Miss Sadie Williams motored
to Galen Sunday.
Mrs. L. LaVon was visiting her
parents for a few days coming
here from Spokane. Her mother,
Mrs. Mabel Stitt has been very i'll,
but has improved.
1t is reported that the date of
the Federated clus set for next
month has been set back because
several members of the Helena
club have been employed for the
original date set, preventing them
from attending the convention.
Strolled along the upper end of
the main drag the other day and
there was an optical demonstra-
ton, in all its glory and fullness,
that summer was just around the
corner in Helena. The old stand
bys were lined up along the curb
in solid phalanx, in front of the
well known hangout. If you want
to see one of the boys when you
drop into Helena just perambulate
Main Street South of Broadway
and you're sure to catch your
game.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-06-17
No Anti-Semitism
Among Negroes

NEW YORK - There is no wide
spread or deep-seated anti-Jewish
feeling among Negroes, it is as
serted editorially in the June is
sue of The Crisis magazine.
The editorial states that some
Jewish leaders had become con-
cerned over occasional speeches
and actions which seem to indicate
anti-semitism. After decrying race
hatred in any form in any people,
the editorial states:
But that does not mean that
Negroes have not been puzzled and
disturbed at time over the actions
of some Jewish individuals and
groups. In general in the trade
union movement and in the radi-
cal political organizations Negroes
and Jews get along very well {. i.
g.. Currently, the 165, 1000 Ne
gro citizens of Baltimore, Md, are
incensed over the flat refusal of
department stores in that city to
serve them = not ice cream sodas
and luncheons, but clothing, furni-
ture, and the thousands of other
items sold by such establishments.
Another sore point is that of
employment. Negroes are rigidly
prescribed in many establishments
owned and managed by Jews. In
this the latter follow the pattern
set by gentiles, but it does seem
that Jewish employers might be
peculiarly sympathetic to Negroes
seeking to break out of the tradi-
tional jobs set aside for them"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-06-17

In looking over the calendar, it
is definitely recalled that this is
the time of the year we have gra-
duates. Yes Sir! And what a
promising lot of youngsters about
to step into the busy scheme of
things equipped with educational
powers to go places. And so we
hail those graduates with the best
of luck, and hope that whatever
their aim in life, it will be success
full Monday. June goth, the
Scholarship Committee holds their
annual Scholarship dance. It's ex-
pected as usual that this event
which is primarily given to honor
the graduates, will be one of the
outstanding social affairs of the
season. l don't think I'll be mis-
taken when say everybody and
his brother will be there. Surely
that means you :.
TID-BITS: Is it true that Mrs.
J. N. D was seen making a
little creep down at Westbrooks
Blue Heaven Sunday mite ? Is it
true that Playboy Reese has now
plenty of time in East Madison
since he and his lady friend are
playing a game of tug of war ? :?
=. Congratulations over to Sam
and Ruth Brown, recently blended
=. Sheldton Ellis seen romano
ing a very large chick in the all"
Club, and from what hear it's
the real thing. Yeah Man!
No one seems to have brushed her
years SO lightly as Mrs. Edwin
Chatters What do you suppose
happened that Vivian Garnett is
wearing smoked glasses ? 7? Any
way, Alice Graves and Jean Rotten
split an even 10-spot to cop first
prize, so once and forever more the
skating rink will be known as the
Silver Moon" Cute, or is it? !.
DIR. Walker, the aple-jack kid of
Walkers drug store, has really got
an eye for business. He's employ
ed sweet and lovely sepia chick
in the person of Cleo Hunt to see
that you folks get that service.
Docs slogan is, IF you can't get
to us we will get to you" Walk
ers jiffy delivery service That's
boy, Doc, go gettum' ~. Iso-
bel Donaldson and All Smith are
pouting and intend to be mad from
now on. Now Lovey Doveys, is
that nice? =. More famous last
words: Frank Winslow-A Scotch
and soda and you! The Owls
Softball Team finally hit their
stride Monday night and won a
clean cut game from the Drift Inn
team. Timely batting by Roberta
Johnson, and sensational pitching
by "Toughie" Brown, caused the
girls to win one of the best played
games so far this season. Now,
girls, that's more like it :. Will
the Round the Towner be back
next week Why sure I! !
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-06-17

ministration white outsiders were
served but not NEGRO outsiders.
The protest against the policy be-
came so persistent that Congress
man Warren instructed the rest
aurant managers to pretend to OBJ
serve the rule that only members
of the House would be served. The
restaurant segregation provoked
one of the famous speeches by
Congressman DePriest on the floor
of the House in which he engaged
in sharp exchange with Congress-
man Tom Blanton of Texas.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-06-17
YOUTH COUNCIL
Eunie Mott

The regular meeting, Sunday,
June IL, was the most successful
since the council was organized.
Mr.. Edgar Williams, president of
the National Association, rendered
a very uplifting talk to the
young people. A call meeting will
be held next Sunday to cover the
reports of the "Swingaroo" dance.
All young people are urged to at
tend this meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-06-17
Portland
CHURCH NEWS

Church., Larabee at MCMILLAN ST.,
Rev. Geo. Martin, pastor - The
proposed trip to New York by Rev.
Martin was cancelled. He was
home to Bethel, and enjoyed pre-
senting Rev. F. L. Standifer, pas
tor of Zion M. E. Church, who
brought glorious message to the
large group in attendance. Many
visitors We're observed at Bethel
throughout the days worship.
A large group attended the AL
len Christian Endeavor League,
and an interesting topic discussion
was enjoyed by all. The children's
day program by the Sunday
School was exceedingly fine. Much
credit is due the committee, Mrs.
Jamison, Mrs. Mary Brown, and
Mrs. Sadie Golden.
A full house witnessed the dra-
ma, BE It Ever So Humble" pre-
sented by the Kredyeufawn Klub
at the church last Thursday. Con-
gratulations to Mrs. Lula Gragg
and cast.
The Texas Day Tea" at the
home of Mrs. Matte Locks, by the
Widows Mite Club, was beautiful
ly arranged; the tasty delicacaies
were rare treat to the large
number served.
The Mysterious Numbers Club is
making elaborate preparation for
their annual fashion revue for
June "a.
The Bethel-ite Club met Mon
day with Mrs. Emma Roberts as
hostess.
The Loyal Knights met at the
home of Mr.. Chas. johnson.
Bethels younger group played a
large part in this years Rose Fes-
tival. The Senior Queen, Miss Ru-
by Irene Kirk, is one of Betheps
most loyal Endeavor Leaguers.
Bethel church and it's members
extend sincerest sympathy to Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Brown in their re-
cent great sorrow.
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, 1743
E. Schuyler, Rev. ]. ]. Glow, Mi
mister. = Sunday morning, May
| 20, Rev. Glow delivered the SER
mon for the Spanish-American War
Veterans Memorial Day Services.
His subject, Memory Day." was
enjoyed by large gathering. On
Sunday, June 5, we were favored
with a program by the men of the
church. We discovered that our
pastor not only talks, but sings
| (bass).
Sunday, June 5, was communion
day at Mt. Olivet. Rev. CLOVIS
subject was Show Proof of Your
Redemption" following the sermon
| Miss Rosa Lee Washington was
baptised.
Zion Nj. e. Church, N. Williams
Ave, Rev. F. L. Standifer, pastor.
- Last Sunday was big day in
Zion, marking the Bishops first
Episcopal visit to Portland this
year. He presided at both services
Sunday, delivering a special mes
sage to the Sunday School. The
morning service was opened with
the choir's rendition of Holy, holy,
holy" after which Bishop Brown
spoke from the fourth chapter of
Acts. At the close of the sermon,
Holy Communion was administered
by the Bishop.
In the evening, His Grace spoke
from the subject, what Program
Should the Church Adopt to Meet
the Changing Needs of the World"
Rev. Martin and his congregation
were invited to participate in the
service.
| The highlights of the evening
service was the duet rendered by
Mrs. B. Brown, accompanied by
Miss Maxine Brown.
|
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-06-17

Gus West. local business man
ano fight manager, said that Bell
was confident he could take either
of The boys mentioned. Steele was
the recipient of very favorable
decision on Tuesday last when he
had his hand raised over Solly
Kreiger.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Ambush Staying Laid
To Mistaken Identity
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Fifty de-
tectives worked today on the ap-
parently pointless mystery Staying
of John F.. O'Hara. young flnan-
cial investigator who was shot to
death from ambush at the entrance
to his apartment house in Sunny
side, Queens.
Two men fired the shots which
felled Mr. OHara. They paused in
their flight to fire twice more at his
body and then escaped in an auto
mobile.
Captain Edmund Burke said after
a preliminary investigation that "the
more we 60 into the case the more
we are satisfied it was the result OF
mistaken identity"
Two pistols found at the scene
were the only substantial clues
There was no indication of the mo-
tive.
Mr.. OHara, 26, was employed by
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc. He was
graduated in 1888 from Syracuse
University and lived with his sister
and widowed mother in the 500
family apartment house in front of
which he was slian.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Costly Poper Dolls

SALT LAKE CITY tP).-Six-year-
old Donald Tones parents are 60
ing to curb his habit of cutting out
pretty pictures"
He scissored out the heads on
two pieces of green paper he found
at home. The heads were those of
Lincoln and Hamilton. They were on
S. and $40 bills-the rent money
Tyrell S. Toone had given his wife.
To make it a complete loss DON
aid gave the remnants of the scis-
sored bills to q playmate-who lost
them,
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
GOT A PAINTING qnd PAPERING JOB ON End DAY
IN" as in Girl
Fair Sex Enters Boys
Sanctuary in "Y"

Another tradition goes over.
board tomorrow night.
The boys department Of the
Young Mems Christian Associa.
ton will be turned over to girls
tomorrow and on each Tuesday
from $50 p. m. to $50 p. m. until
September 27.
And where once Johnny Jones
planted a whistling right hook on
the chin of Sammy Smith, little
Gloria Brown and her pals will
learn tap dancing and such. un.
der direction of Miss Zelda Wight
man.
The pool. library and game
rooms will also be open to the
girls, 800 of whom, ranging in
ages from to 20, are expected to
enjoy the recreational facilities
of the building at 1882 G st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
ORIOLES, SKID,
TACKLE CHIEFS

BALTIMORE, Md, July 4.-The
Baltimore Orioles return to Oriole
Park today to battle the Syracuse
Chiefs in a holiday double-header
the first game starting at 1870
p. m.
Manager Bucky Grouse, Of the
Birds, is due to send Johnny
Wittig, his young pitching star,
and Pat Malone, former big
Lacquer, to the firing line against
the invaders. Dick Porter is ex.
pected to nominate Bill Gee and
Jake Mooty for Syracuse.
After evening the four-game
series with the league-leading
Newark Bears last week, the Balti.
moreans hit the skidS in Jersey
City over the weekend and suf-
fered three consecutive defeats.
Carl Fischer, former Washington
hurler, was one of the victims in
the setback.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
MAN UFACTURER
ADMITS BEATING
Wife TO DEATH
San Franciscan Planned
To Kill Himself

SEATTLE. Wash. July q
U.NSD Bursting into tears
when his stepson, Arthur Zigler
Oakland businessman, appeared
at police headquarters, Charles F.
Butte, former wealthy san Fran
cisco manufacturer and contrac'
tor, confessed Staying his wife,
Emily, by battering her head in
with a clothes-hanger pole Friday
morning, police said today.
Held because a coroner's investi
cation had resulted in an opinion
that Mrs. Butte died several hours
before the time Butte said he left
their apartment, Butte broke
down and, after asking Zigler to
leave the room, recanted previous
declarations that he knew moth.
ing of the murder, and that they
had been playing a second honey
moon" after reconciliation.
SOCIETY LEADER
AS she lay dying, he said, she
begged him to kiss her, Butte said.
He did. then gathered up some
personal papers and left, throw
ing the death weapon in Puget
Sound. After eating breakfast he
returned and discovered" the
body, according to the confession.
The slain woman, formerly
prominent in San Francisco and
Indianapolis society circles, was
defendant in 1884 in a 100000
alienation of If ections suit
brought by Butte's first wife, Mrs.
Lenore Butte.
According to police, Butte said
quarrels over finances had sepa-
rated he and his second wife six
months ago. All his property was
turned over to his sons at the
time of the alienation suit, Butte
said, and he had been living on
SITS month in rentals from
property in Indianapolis.
PLANNED SUICIDE
Butte also said he had planned
to kill himself. Police found three
poison tablets in the hollow bed
post of a room at the Y. M: C. A.
where he had been staying.
Once a wealthy San Francisco
engineer and owner of manufac-
turing and electrical supply house
in that city. Butte recently had
been working as a "financier ad-
wiser" in the Pacific Northwest.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Mrs. Lewis Gains
After Operation

Mrs. John Lewis. wife of the
chairman of the CIO, was doing
very nicely" last night in Emerg-
ency Hospital. She is recuperating
from an abdominal operation last
Wednesday. Well on the road to
recovery. she was yet expected to
remain at the hospital two more
weeks, before returning to her
home in Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

Killed by the soup she made for her
husband. Jugoslavia has had many
crimes, but few stranger than the
death of q farmers wife who plotted
his death with q poison broth, and
then had to eat It herself. This Is
one of the features in The American
Weekly, the magazine distributed with
next Sundays HeFald-Times.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

This 2-line od in the Herold nd Times Classified
Columns was all that wos needed 10 stimulate busi-
ness for this advertiser. The od ron in the two
papers at only one small cost
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Three Cheat Death
On Wrecked YaChi

PORTLAND, Ore. July 4
uN.SD.-Three persons mar
rowly escaped drowning when a
$4,000 pleasure yacht owned by
r. A. Wilson, of Seattle. was
wrecked on jetty near Newport,
Ore, it was revealed today. Nor
ris Shane, a passenger, was cut
and bruised in swimming to
shore with line. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson reached shore on the
line.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Money to LOan-AutOs

20 Money to LOan-AutOs
AUTO LOANS IN minutes. Auto Credit
. Co., 905 N. Y. Ave n. W. RE. 1877,
AUTO LoANs-Immediate cash. FINANCE
. SERVICE, o39 NY. Ave. NV MA. 1904.
per year plan: no payments for mos.
Keystone Auto Finance, 1924 N. W.
AUTO LoANs-Universal Finance Co. Of
Wash, 73S 18th St. n. W. RE. 1900.
AUTO LOANS IN FEW MINUTES
Milestone Finance Co., ME. $500.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
ROOms-Fmnished

GRAFTON HOTEL. Conn. Ave. n. w..
113o-Offers beautiful SURROUNDINGS and
personal comfort to each guest, Single
rooms. $3.50 and SS.75 wk up, sac 80
mo. up: double rooms, so and IS VIZ.
up per person. $3.50 mo. MP.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
LOGAN HOTEL
18th St. N. ". and Logan Circla
Cool clean outside rooms from So veek.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
MONEY WANTED

MONEY WANTED
Northwestern Federal Savings and Loan
Assn. Insured. long dividend record 60
lcitS new accounts Room /, Colorado
Bldg. l4th and @ sts. u. W. NAt. 1895.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Money to Loan
0 Money TO LOan-Real Estate

ON diamonds. watches. iewelry. silverware,
etc; no adv. arrangement neceS.: loves
rates ROssLYN LOAN Co. RosSlyn. Va
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
EMPLOYMENT

20 Help-Men
COLORED Al cook; other positions.
Wash. Bur. 227 Bond Bldg
COOK, colored, experienced. Apply Con-
cord Restaurant, 312 Kennedy St. N. W.
HERE IS S1OO
worth of mems wear on consignment per-
centage. Pay for what you sell. You
can make from SIS to $50 weekly in
spare time. Only those answering at
once will be hired. Personnel Manager,
715 9th ST n W
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Money Wanted

QUICK LOANS TO HOME OWNERS
COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO
l429 L ST n. " pI. 6lbO-6l5l
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Lookinq for Work2
Help-WOmen

You can now run a 2-line Situation" az
in both the Herald and in the Times fol
only csc day. tCash with copy.D
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

WASHING MACHINE statesmen
CAN use experienced men, 5OCs floor
time. Apply MR.. WILLIAMS, p 80 q. M.
Washing Machine Dept, first floor,
Lsnsburgh Bros
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

Money to Loan-AutOs
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

PRESSER, experienced on linens: wholesale
plant. Apply Mr.. Summers, United Clean
ers and Dyers, AIS Neal Pl. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

RESTAURANT (Whiskyt-Upper 14th St.
down. zoos Fl St. n W MEL. 4s13.
NEW STORE, 1sh BY 80 H.. near ir
high and grade school; on bus line and
State highway. In heart Of business Sec-
tion, IS minutes D. c.; ladies' and chill
dren'G wearing apparel or notion and va
rlety store. Call oxford 1881 or come to
3012 Columbia PIX, Apt. 3, Arlington. Va
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

A P. B. <. TELEPHONE SWITCHBoAR
COMP. COURSE. $40. 226 Bond Bldg.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

MAN. between 25 and 40. Neat appear
ance essential, for industrial life insur-
ance business. Established routes. Sal
ary and commission basis. Apply sol
Colorado Bldg
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

SODA AND COUNTERMEN
WASH. BUR-, 226 BOND BLDG.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
RETAIL TIRE SALESMAN
AKRON REPRESENTATIVE

MAN-Very desirable locality open for
respectble. mlddle-aged man. Watkins
products. Customers, established. Aver
age $25 weekly up. Apply, before noon.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
BUSINE ESS OPP.

GRoCERY-D. G. S, meat market, doing
better than S700 week: rent, SIS. Price
S5. 800. Terms DUp 744O
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Personals

LEES HEALTH STUDIo-Reducing treat
ments, colonic irrigations, violet ray and
Turkish baths (colored). PO. 50SS.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
Glove Cleaning and
Repairing

Our process OF glove cleaning re-
stores the original finish without
harming the leather. We clean
light gloves: clean and glaze black
and brown suedes and kids.
Service Desk Firsf Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-07
Want to Teach?
Studies Reveal
Likely Salary

If you're planning to take job
as dean of college, here's an idea
of what to expect in the way Of
salary:
s3.125 to s5,e25 in publicly-con-
trolled colleges.
sl,5s4 to s6,563 in private institu-
tions
Authority for these figures is the
United States Office of Education 6
DR.. Walter J. Greenleaf, specialist in
higher education, who today made
public an analysis of salaries received
in 1886 by more than $4,000 full-time
faculty members of $50 institutions
throughout the country including
State universities. land-grant COL
leges and privately-controlled insti-
tutions.
The salaries outlined in the study,
the first of its kind made since 1920,
are typical or median salaries of
presidents, deans, professors and other
faculty members.
Professors wages vary from a low
median of $2,606 to a high median
of s4,676 in different types of pub
licly controlled colleges and univer-
sites and from sl.662 to s5,733 in
groups of privately-controlled insti-
tutions.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
MRS. H. N. kENDRlCk
DIES AT HOME HERE
Member of Calvary Baptist
Church for so Years Had Been
Active in Missionary Work

ActlVe IN missionary work.
Mrs. Maize c. Kendrick, wife of
n. M. kendrick. died yesterday after
short illness at her residence in the
Cumberland Apartments.
Mrs. kendrick had been a member
OF Calvary Baptist Church over so
years and long had been prominent
IN missionary organizations here. She
formerly served as president and sec.
retary, respectively, of the Woman's
Missionary Society Of Calvary Church
Tor rs years. She also had served on
the mission board of the Atlantic Dis
trict of Baptist Churches.
Likewise, for over 80 years Mrs.
Kendrick had been an officer of the
Woman's Baptist Missionary Associa-
ton Of the District of Columbia, being
life member of its Advisory Board.
She had been an officer of the
Woman's Council of the Washington
Federation of Churches since the
council was organized. Mrs. Kendrick
was an active member of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.
Born near Upperville, Va, in 1865,
Mrs. Kendrick formerly was Miss
Skinner. She spent her girlhood in
Virginia; later moved to Missouri and
came here in 1885. Prior to her mar
riage in 1901 to Mr. Kendrick, she
was supervisor Of division in the
Agriculture Department.
Besides her husband, she leaves a
| daughter, Mrs. Sanford Brown, Silver
Spring, Md; a sister, Mrs. Matte S.
Foley. and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 2 80
pm. tomorrow in Calvary Baptist
Church. Burial will be at Middle
burg, Va.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
Your rIncon1e
Tax
No. Is.
LOSSES ON STOCK
TRANSACTION.

No gain or loss is recognized for
ancome-tax purposes as a result Of the
exchange Of stock or securities In q
corporation solely for stock or securi-
ties in another corporation in pursu-
ance Of plan Of reorganization to
which both corporations are parties
or Is q result of the exchange of stock
or securities in q corporation solely
for stock or securities in the same cor
poration in connection with q recapi-
talization. Where money or other
property is received along with such
exchanges no loss is recognized, al
though q taxable gain may result.
The statute also prohibits the deduc-
don for any loss from the sale or
other disposition of stock or securities
where the taxpayer, within a period of
30 days before or after the date of
sale or other disposition, acquires or
enters into contract or option to ac-
quire substantially Identical stock Of
securities.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
Mrs. Roosevelt Against Tipping;
Fau0rs Sharing Money Equally

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, COM
menting today on the establishment
OF . wage scale for Mattresses in the
District, deplored the general practice
Of tipping, but held that If it is to
prevail, the tips should be pooled into
q general fund for equal distribution
among the employees affected.
Expressing the opinion at her press
conference that the question of tips
depends largely on the living wage
paid, she said she feels that al work
ers should know what wages they are
going to receive when they 60 to work.
Mrs. Roosevelt declared she would
prefer to see tips eliminated through
out the country and described the
practice as beautiful out" for en-
ployers paying inadequate wages.
Staunchly defending her belief in
protective legislation for women in
industrial groups, the Presidents wife
said the public should b able 70
prevent q reducttoa of women en-.