davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-19
AUTO DEATHS MOUNT
AS INJURED SUCCUMB

street.
Odessa Bailey, lib, sister Of James
Bailey.
Arthur Fisher, Is, Of 1o6 Bank
street. =
Katherine Good, is. Of As Olive
street.
Julia Vaughn, 81, Of s17 South
Western avenue.
Lee Damn, 20, white, Of 1876 Vic
tory drive.
According to one witness who hap
pened on the scene shortly after tho
crash and before the arrival Of the
officers bodies were streWn some I50
yards up and down the highway.
So far as is known no alcohol could
be smelled on the breaths Of passen--
gers Of either car.
The crash was described by sheriff's
deputies as the worst here this year.
Both automobiles were demolished.
The accident occurred at q. m.
Sunday.
Dale Carter was dead upon arrival
at Miami Valley hospital. James
Bailey died at 4 a. m. Sunday at st.
Elizabeth hospital.
Authorities said Black, driver Of
one car, was making d left turn into
Princeton avenue. Dickerson was
driving the second car,
All persons were passengers In tho
Continued on page twol
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-19
Jake P DWELL
FEELS SORRY
FOR SLUR ON
ENTIRE RACE
SAYS He HIRES TWO IN
HIS HOME; ADMITS TALK
WAS BLUNDER
Reprint from The Chicago Defender


NEW YORK, Aug. 19--Jake
Powell, New York Yankee outfieIder
mho insultcd the Race with his in
terview over the air III Chicago few
weeks ago il on his knees begging
the Race to forgive him.
Sunday afternoon while his team
mates were playing he visited the
office Of the Chicago Defender and
pleaded that we tell the world that
ne was sorry it all happened. His
signed statement follows.
II, Jake Powell, solcmnly regret
the incident that was broadcast re-
Gently over the networks from Chi
cago. made an effort to make
public apology over the same net
work and was refused permission OIL
time to rectify same. then got in
touch with Mr.. Barrow, my boss. and
asked permission that come person.
ally to the Chicago Defender and
Continued on pagss fyo1
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-19

son, famed poet and one time secre--
tary Of the Association, held in
Columbia University's Horace Mann
Auditorium here August 8.
Others on the program were: DR..
Melville Charlton, organist; Jessie
Fauset Harris, Dorothy Mainor, the
singer; and the Rev. William Lloyd
limos. The memorial program was
sponsored BY the Summer students
and fac,iltv of Columbia.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-19
Columbia University
Honors j. w. Johnson

NEW YORK, Aug. 12-Arthur u.
spingarn, vice president Of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
mcnt OF Colored People, was the
principal speaker at Il memorial SER !
ice In honor of James Weldon john
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26
King Go. Rep. Club To
Hold Annual Banquet

me King County Colored Repub-
liean club win hold their annual
banquet at Mt. Zion Baptist church
aR Thursday, September 1, at $50
y N. The Mayor, national, state
aaSs county Republican ehairmen,
~ Well IN leading Republicans win
ee n attendance.
An republican and judicial can
dsaates win be introduced between
the hours of S and 10 o'clock p. m.
nY, Il. B. Cooper viii deliver the
principal address.
Mr.. h. l. Robinson president of
the club, says this banquet will
surpass all former efforts. 1t was
financed by leading members of
the club, aided by fine spirited
race men. The dinner as well as
the entertainment are compliments
of our organization, and our only
regret is that seating capacity linn
tied our invitations.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26
Social Notes
~ AIRLINE u. nNuiisii

Miss Cleo Hunt hns postponed
her marriage 10 William lilneb IN
til December The Wedding was IA
have taken place Tits weclt Nj
Black win leave September | foi
Los Angeles TO be Joined by Miss
Hunt In December For the wedding.
Miss Hunt. daughter of Mia ! A.
Follings, Is a senior At The univei-
sity OF Washington Nfr Black,
son of Mrs. Lacey Lewis, until res
Gently was n stnden, at Washing
ton State College at Pullman
Miss Nellie NJ. Quandor. Junior
High School teaohee from Wash
ington, d. C., who has been attend.
ing summer school AZ the Univer-
sity of Washington left for her
home Thursday evening, Enroute
she will stop for a visit to Coulee
Dam.
MIR. and Mrs. II. Christian had
the unique experience OF oelehrat.
ing two anniversaries i'm one day
Sunday Mrs. Christian was hostess
at luncheon oomplmenting her
daughter, Flors Lee, on her 2lst
birthday anniversary, Covers were
placed for eight. In tho evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian were at
home to friends in celebration OF
their oath wedding anniversary.
After seven years of successful
operation, Mrs, Charles Cephas
win close the Charlena Apart
ments on September l, A plan of
extensive remodelins of the apart
ment was given as the cause.
Jean Marshall left last Sunday
for his home in Spokane after q
two weeks visit here as the guest
of George Collins at the Medlyn
Arms. Among the many social
courtesies extended to him. was a
cocktail party by Mrs. Helen Col
Inns and a dancing party by Miss
Hazel Green.
Herbert Jackson was host for
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26

hands,
And your checks won't go to the
Medicine man.
Tournament Stuff
Why is it that Oran Walker al
ways plays his best golf by HIM
self? Roy Holmes and Frank
Marshall seem to collect most of
the nickels each Monday Did
you notice Cliff Williams picture
in the Silhouette Magazine during
a recent tournament down in l..
A? :. Well certainly miss Jes-
sic Shields presence in the gallery.
She's in California you know 4.
Mrs. Clarence Lightfoot has taken
up the game and is quite adept, I
am told Whatever happened
to that million dollar set of clubs
Abe Nakla bought? Did you
know Ed johnson can get off of a
coal truck and hit golf bali as
far as any pro? IN bet Doe
Allen comes up with lumbago or
some such ailment Monday
Lii Joe
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26
POT LIKKER
BY JOE STATION

The champion Uhangi team 81
the Community League are Asaa'
sponsored by Noodles" Smith and
viii be known as the BLACK and
Tan. Noodles has ordered new
sweaters and helmets and esids and
ends to keep the gang the best,
equipped team in the league, All
ready the cry of the other teams
can be heard, Beat the Black and
Tans." Let's see more ont than
we had last year.
The Giants took good beating
last Sunday, To. The Pacific Fruit
team didn't beat us, we beat our
selves. Errors, bad playing, poor
hitting and over confidence all
helped beat us. Next Sunday we
play the same gang on their own
field, Upper Woodland at 2 p. m.
We promise to win the champion
ship.
Somebody held a dance on Sells
head, in fact he opened his mouth
too wide hollering for help and
Sells got his tonsil skinned up too.
Brother Keener-if you could see
(keener) you wouldn't be hit SO
much. Just remember what said
to YOU once before. He who ducks
fists coming his way, lives to duck
some other day.
60 i,Staad of SWINGING inst shake
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26
Reception Held For
Kansas City Visitor

Mrs, Gus Brown of 1929 cath
Ave, and Mrs. A. c. Waters, joint
ly entertained for Mrs. Pearl Gull
ford of Kansas City. Kans., with a
reception from to 3 o'clock, We'd
nesday afternoon.
Out of town visitors were Mrs
Z. McGraw, also of Kansas City
and Mrs. NJ. Peters of Chicago.
About fifty ladies called during the
afternoon. Pouring were Mesdames
Harrington and Clark; serving.
Mesdames Waters and Gus Brown
Jr. Mrs. Anna Scott was toast
mistress.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26

Patronize Enterprise Advertisers
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26

ihr Manhattan abtlai ehih's hHiiI
tlils weel ~ III hnHle Of TO- BHa
Mis LYMAN l,uvn1Iae mis4 Mn
iotie pltiee mi Miaa Bgeiyn VIII
Gle" wer amone The honor giiesiq.
A lnaiy 'luieh lunch wee aaitej
buffet siyle aftef which The htbI-
heta nnd guests ehpnnei ia d r1hhd
table diacuaBlon wlh AHslln ftah
dolph noting 90 maatrf ~ eetriha
nies. Mra Dnhelm llaii adyisot
OF The group gave ~ inspiring
talk.
DR. T. A umvra entertained "A
dinner Sunday fot lhe pleasure Of
Miss Bonita Harvey Other punsls
We're Dr. aud Mrs q y Graves
and small daughter Mis- irene
Graves, and Miss Alter Roberts OF
Tacoma
Mrs Orn Glenn and sister Mise
Mittie Palmer, Mrs. Grace Lee mud
son Billy and Miss Laura spotts
of Victoria spent Monday with
Mrs. Clara Dunbar At her home
in South Seattle. Everyone had
An enjoyable time
Mrs, Ora Glenn and her sister.
Miss Mittie Palmer gave fare
well party For Miss Laura SPOTS
OF Victoria, b. g, Tuesday even
ing at the home OF Mrs Glenn,
S0S 2sth Ave. SO Twelve guests
were present and spent a most
enjoyable evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26

ihe h5me vas Tie stebe Of
lovely eesiiihes aHtatlstHbeht Tie
colofe1 DenDrtals were hosts 10
The eillzehs. With Btbiiiet hlsx r.
Win 80 masiet ~ tttemmes bha
they teally pul Oh u good shtW.
'thete seems 70 be q ihii beforh
the stoitn. politically sptaltihe
and there Is plenty on chante fof
a storm. ton
Carroll carter, County tietk
promised TO employ q Negro when
he was elected and he has kept
That promise. Arthur Head. well
known seattlelle Bnd head Of rs
niily Of four children, has been etn-
ployed by Garter sihcp four months
after he took office Roy 3
Mlgenet retained al Hall from The
old Republican .set-tip fof course.
AIRS a good Demo nova. and he
probably would have employed a
Negro Democrat # the Negro be
morrnis would have left his choice
alone, then aside from the WpA
HELM, he would have had two on the
county payroll 80 these little
things are nice TO remember
Earl Mllliltcn retained The same
policy he found relative 10 the en-
ployment Of Negro help IN his Of
flee. Earl George works about six
months year during the rush sen
SON
Away from politics, Mr. Sells
keener, Saturday night special of
the Madison said that he wouldn't
tell It and that Joe Station. Frank
Fair or AL Smith would have to
inform the public how It happened
Well, I'll bet cookies that
Joe knows all about it.
Reports from the east say that
everything is going on nicely and
much constructive work will be ac-
complished by the Grand Lodge
this year.
Until we meet, and bend the left
elbow.
BILL
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26

So instead of swinging just shake
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26

The Social Reporter IL plan
ming To leave next week 60 at
tend the National Urban Lea
que Conference In Detroit. We
have asked her 10 interview
as many former Seattleites as
possible on her trip and write
back To tell our readers what
they are doing, Watch for III
I'm the meantime. Miss Dor
othy Alexander who is substi-
tuting for Mrs. Paiya at the
Urban League office, will take
your social notes.
The Editor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26

All persons having unfin
ishe1 business with the late
Attorney Clarence ". Anderson
son are requested 10 contact
Miss Alice Lewis 81 Prospect
g7Il
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-02-11
Legal Advertisements

pledged for the payment of the interest and
principal of said notes when and the same
fall due.
SECTION ": That the proceeds arising
from the sale Of said notes shall be placed to
the credit of the fund for the payment of
said improvement and all unexpended balances
remaining in said fund after the cost and ex-
pense of the improvement have been paid and
the proceeds of all bonds sold in anticpa-
tion of the collection of deferred installments
of assessments and all cash payments of
assessments shall be applied to the payment of
said note or notes and interest thereon until
both fully provided for.
SECTION v: That the Director of Finance
be and he is hereby authorized to issue his
warrant to the Treasurer in payment for the
cost of said Improvement
SECTION VI: This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after the
earliest period allowed by the charter of the
City of Hamilton, Ohio.
Passed: February 2, 1888.
r. H. BURKE, Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMoNDS,
Clerk of Council.
Feb. Hit
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-02-11
FELTZ BEVERAGE
COMPANY

The Feltz Beverage Company is a
new beer distributing agency in
Hamilton. Thomas II. Feltz, who is
well known throughout the county, is
the distributor and will make Butler
and Preble counties his territory.
Tom was formerly identified with the
JOS. Miller Company Wiedemann
beer before prohibition was big sell
Ter in the Hamilton district, and Feltz
will again strive to make it popular.
The warehouse at Front and Syc-
amore streets has been remodeled to
accommodate the business and large
cooler for storage has been installed.
New trucks and equipment have been
purchased Associated with Mr.. Feltz
are Jack Bieker, office manager, and
Gayle Freeman, in charge of deliv-
cries.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-02-11

days from and after the passage of this ordi-
nance and in default thereof said tax with
interest at not to exceed six per cent per an
mum, payable annually in advance on deferred
payments shall be made to the County Treas
urer in ten annual instalmerlts with the reg
ular tax of 1888, 1899, 1910. 1941, 1912, l943,
1914, l945. 1916 and 1s4., and the Director of
Finance is hereby authorized to certify all un-
paid assessments to the County Auditor to be
returned on the tax duplicate.
SECTION III: That bonds or notes of the
City Of Hamilton, Ohio, shall be issued in an
ticipation of the collection of assessments by
installments.
SECTION ": That the City Manager be
and he is hereby authorized and directed to
cause the improvement to be made through
Works Progress Administration participation
and to purchase the necessary materials.
SECTION V: That all claims for damages
by reason of said improvement shall be adj
justed after the completion of the same.
SECTION VI: This ordinance shall take
effect and be in full force and effect from
and after the earliest period allowed by the
charter of the City of Hamilton, Ohio,
Passed: February 2. 1898.
r. H. BURKE, Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
Clerk of Council.
Feb l1-lt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-02-11
u. S. Indictments Against
Harlan Coal Bosses Upheld

Lexington, Ky. (ILNS) Federal
indictments against % coal compan-
les, 23 present or past 'peace off
GERS" of Harlan county, and "a coal
company officials were upheld by
Judge II. Church Ford, who quashed
the demurrers filed against these in
dictments. Trials are set to begin
May 16.
This is the first time criminal ac-
tion has been taken under the ma
tional labor relations act; and is a
direct result of the publicity given to
Harlan county deviltry by the La
Toilette civil liberties committee. The
indictments are for conspiracy to deny
workers the rights and privileges
guaranteed by the Wagner law.
Former Sheriff Theodore Middleton
is one of the indicted men.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-02-11
QUEBEC LABOR
DEMANDS
Amendment of Fair Wage
Act to Protect Unions

Quebec (ILNS)-In an interview
with Premier Duplesis, the Quebec
executive of the Trades and Labor
Congress of Canada declared that
rightly or wrongly organized labor
felt that the Quebec fair wage act
was aimed at the destruction of labor
unions or at least the counteraction
of their efforts to improve the lot
of the workers.
This legislation, the labor delega-
tion complained, had beeen adopted
without consultation with or knowl-
edge of the interested parties, the
workers; it deprived labor unions of
the right to negotiate collective labor
contracts with employers without
asking for the legal extension of the
condition of such contracts to non
union workers. Also it provided for
a tax up to one per cent of payroll
upon employers which would be
passed on to the workers.
Amendments to the act to meet
these objections were demanded.
The labor delegation also COM
planned that the workmen's wages
act gives the provincial minister of
labor dictatorial powers to decide on
the competency Of employers and
employees to negotiate collective
labor agreement; and that the min
lister with the approval of his cabi-
net colleagues may issue a decree
declaring a collective agreement null
and void or changing its terms with
out the consent Of the contracting
parties.
The delegation demanded legisla-
tion to take such arbitrary power
out of the hands of the minister
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-02-11
HOSIERY WORK ERS
Continued from page onel

"A quarter of million American
workers are normally directly en-
ployed by industries using silk. An
other quarter of a million are indi-
rectly employed. We do not favor
this boycott of raw materials. We
oppose it.
''We join in the boycott Of manu-
factured products coming from Japan
as real way Of striking blow at
aggression against a peaceful people.
We join in denouncing that aggres-
sion, with its brutal staying of thou
sands of defenseless civilian Chinese.
Organized labor is of one mind about
that, as it is about the boycott
Radio Address Made
The White House delegation also
called on Assistant Secretary Sayre,
with a copy Of the memorial to the
president. A delegation of % girls
presented copy to Secretary Per-
llins Delegations We're received with
cordiality and listened to with close
attention, as explanatory addresses
were made by the chairman.
AS a preliminary to the parade,
Miss Lillian Shearer, of Reading, out
lined plans and purposes of the
demonstration in a radio broadcast
the night before She spoke over
VOL and a group of silk section
stations. 1t was urder the direction
of the American Federation of Hos
iery Workers, which sponsored and
arranged the parade.
Boycott Called SILLY
Miss Shearer's radio talk was a
plea for support of IAN American
industry employing American work
ers." She described the boycott as
"silly" and menace to American
foreign relations. She said that, "as
for Japan, American workers are in
no sense supporting aggression, but
are friends Of the Chinese and sup
porters of freedom and democracy.
She added that ''in no way can
these things be safeguarded by such
thing as the boycott Of the thor
oughly American silk industry
A half hours radio re-enactment Of
the parade and its highlights was
given over WEVD, New York, follow
ing the parade.
President Emil Rieve, of the Amer
can Federation of Hosiery Workers
was represented at the demonstra-
tion by Alfred Hoffman, Larry Rogin
and John Mccoy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-02-11
ORDINANCE No. 364l

Determining to proceed with the improve
ment of South Fourteenth Street, from Ham
over Street to Long Street, in the Fifth
Ward of the City Of Hamilton, Ohio, by con-
structing sanitary sewers, manholes, ETC..
where necessary, and levying the assessments
therefor.
WHEREAS. The Board Of Revision Of AS
sessments has reported to this Council the
necessity for this improvement and recon-
mended the estimated assessment report filed
with the Council by the Director Of Finance
after due consideration and public hearing :;
and
being directed by the City Manager has fixed
ten years as the estimated life of this improve
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED
by the Council of the City Of Hamilton Ohio
SECTION T. That it is hereby deter
mined to proceed with the improvement 81
South Fourteenth Street from Hanover Street
to Long Street, in the Fifth Ward OF the
City of Hamilton, Ohio. by constructing sanl-
tary sewers manholes, etc, where necessary,
pursuant to Resolution No 746S adopted by the
Council on November II, l937. and that Tor
the purpose Of paying the cost and expense
thereof there is hereby levied special Tax
upon the several lots and parcels of land desIg-
mated in and in accordance with the estl-
mated assessment prepared by the Director oi
Finance as made for that purpose and recon-
mended to Council by the Board q REVISION
Of Assessments on the 2nd day OF February
1888 and which was made on the basis ot the
foot frontage upon all lots and lands bounding
and abatting upon the proposed Improvement,
which lots and lands are hereby determined
TO be specially benefited by said Improvement.
SECTION II: That the owners OF the sew
eral lots and parcels Of land included IN sald
assessment shall pay the amounts from them
severally due as shown by said estimated as
sessment. to the City Treasurer within thirty
days from and after the passage OF this ordl-
nance, and in default thereof said tax with
interest at not to exceed six per cent per an
num- payable annually in advance on deferred
payments shall be made to the County Treas
urer in ten annual installments with the reg
uar tax of 1898, 1882 l940 1884, 1912 l943.
1914 1945, 1946 and 1947 and the Director ot
Finance is hereby authorized to certify all
unpaid assessments to the County Audltof 70
be returned on the tax duplicate.
SECTION III: That bonds or notes of the
City of Hamilton, Ohio, shall be issued IN
anticipation Of the collection OF assessments
by instalments.
SECTION w: That the City Manager be
and he is hereby authorized and directed to
make and execute contract for said improve
ment as provided for by the ordinances OF the
City of Hamilton Ohio.
SECTION VI: That all claims for damages
by reason of said Improvement shall be ad-
iusted after the completion Of the same
SECTION vi: This ordinance shall take
effect and be in full force and effect from and
after the earliest period allowed by the char
ter of the City of Hamilton, Ohio.
Passed: February 2, 1888.
r. HI. BURKE, Mayor.
Attest ADELE EDMoNDS,
Clerk of Council.
Feb l1-lt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-02-11
ORDINANCE No. as42

Determining TO proceed with the Improvement
of Goodman Avenue, from Mckinley Avenue
to Kenw0rth Avenue, in the First Ward oil
the City of Hamilton, Ohio, by constructing
sidewalk curb and gutter both sides OF
said street between the points aforesaid, and
grading and grayelling the roadway thereof,
and levying the assessments therefor
WHEREAS The Board Of Revision of As
sessments has reported to this Council the
necessity for this improvement and recon-
mended the estimated assessment report hied
with the Council by the Director OF Finance
after due consideration and public hearing J
and
WHEREAS. The Director of Public Works
being directed by the City Manager, has fixed
ten years as the estimated life OF TINS I'M
lrovement; ~,,,
by the Council Of the City Of Hamilton Ohio
SECTION Il That it is hereby determined
to proceed with the improvement 81 GOODMAN
Avenue, from Mckinley Avenue TO kenworth
Avenue, in the First Ward Of the CITY oi
Hamilton Ohio, by constructing sidewalk,
curb and gutter both sides OF sald street
between the points aforesaid, and grading and
gravellng the roadway thereof, pursuant 70
Resolution No. 7465 adopted by the Council on
November IT. 1887, and that for the purpose
Of paying the cost and expense thereof there
is hereby levied special tax upon the sev-
era lots and parcels of land designated IN
and in accordance with the estimated assess
ment prepared by the Director Of Finance as
made for that purpose and recommended 70
Council by the Board of Revision of Assess
ments on the End day of February, 1888, ana
which was made on the basis of the foot 'front.'
age upon all lots and lands bounding and
abutting upon the proposed improvement
which lots and lands are hereby determined 10
be specially benefited by said Improvement.
SECTION IL: That the owners OF the sew
eral lots and parcels of land included in said
assessment shall pay the amounts from them
seyerally due, as shown by said estimated as
sessment, to the City Treasurer withn thirty