davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-10
Shoot Slated at
Imniqration Ranqe

immigration border patrolmen
will be hosts Sunday at their Ell
Centre range for the regular shoot
of the Imperial Yuma peace officers
association.
Shooting was scheduled to begin
at am. Sunday will be .33 gauge
day for the officers but civilians
may use % gauge if they wish.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-10
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 10. up
Trading was slower and irregular
On the Los Angeles stock exchange
today.
Utilities advanced fractions or
held their own, ard oils stayed at
Yesterdays closes or lost fractions.
Sales included l. a Industries 4oo
at 2A unchanged; Roberts markets
500 at tx up Is; Security company
units 4 at 80 unchanged. Bandini
Petroleum 100 at Az down Is f; Rich
field 100 at 50 unchanged.
General motors 100 at 54h down
u General paint 100 at TX down
y Lockheed aircraft 100 at % y
down q; Menasco 100 at 2R un-
changed; Ryan 100 at unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-10
Central T. Gridders,
Wilson Tie, 90

El Centre high school Gees and
the Wilson grammar school football
team battled TO second straight
scoreless tie on Central field Thurs
day afternoon.
Neither team threatened in a
game featured by tight defensive
play.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-10
Winter Baseball

Imperial Valleys county base
ball league will open Sunday, ac-
cording to Slug Thrasher, secretary
Games scheduled:
Heber at Brawley.
Indio at Westmorland.
Calipatria at Mexicali.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-10
T. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES. Nov. 10. fUP)-
California Grazing sacked-
wheat 49,, ,,,,
No. /. soft white 80. S1e2h-l67k
No. ! Bri. west 46 lbs. s1.o5-s1.1o
Milo 80 -
NO. 2. yellow ..s... S1.27h -1.52 u
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-10
Championship at
Stake in Central !,
CuIexico Go

The chips-ta stacks of blue oneswere placed on the
line valley football today % Ell Centro and CaleXlco
football players and nearly 5000 fans awaited the referee
whistle which will mark the beginning OF tonghts crucial
battle at the border city gridiron. .
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-10
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Nov. 10. (UP)-
Hogs saleable supply $50, fully stea-
ay: medium TO choice Calforn "a das
sows Abs.
cattle saleable 700. slow, about
steady: few medium steers 7.s0
common to good cows 5.35-b.o9i
Gamers and cutters 4-5.25; stoch
sows 4.75-5.5O; bulls 6.40-7; calves
$50: steady; few vealers TO ~
slaughter calves $40; stockeIs o'oo-
925. .,.. 10
Sheep none; holdoYers 474i no
sales. good 10 ch oice wooled lam Ds
quted 9.1O-9.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-10

GIRLS SINGLES Q3 yrs.)
Mary Carroll VS.. Patricia Jones,
II am, Norma Plemons VS.. winner
Carroll-JoneS. 2 pm. 2 -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-10
SUNDAY MATCHES
WOMEN'S SINGLES 4 !.
Chestnut VS.. Stanton. 9 am.
MEMS SINGLES

Judd VS.. Leidig am, Bowker VS..
Kinne, 8 am, Waterman VS.. Hens,
8 am, Yeager VS.. Johnson, 8 am,
Jones VS.. j. Hens, am, Irving
vs.. Maxwell, 8 am. Riessen VS..
winner Judd-Leidig, II am.
Winner BoWker-Kinne VS.. winner
Hens, 10 am, Jack VS..
winner Yeager-Johnson, II am,
winner Jones-Hems VS.. winner Irv-
ing Maxwell, 10 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-10
T. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Nov. 10. IuPe-
Transamerica ...,..s.s....' va 70
La gaceta., 1939-07-08
L0 QUE r DICEN
Y 70 COMENTO
POr Jose r. SGnfeliz

Nos dicen desde la Habana:
LA mOneda de plata cubdna
hG declinGdo OchO ~centlvOs, en-
tres didS".
Esto quiere decir que ahora
I'm peso cubano solo vale "a cen
tavos en- moneda americana.
iY pensar que la moneda GU
bana por muchos amos goz6 del
mismo valor que la americana.
Esos son los efectos causadcs
por las triquinuelas de los poll
ticos que sc hacen elegir para
laborar por su propio provecho
Y no por la prosperidad de la re-
p1blica, y para obtener 10 que
desean, vender hasta 10 mas sa-
grade. Unos cubanos trataron
de salvar Ell tesoro de la Repd-
blica; pero otros Sc encargan
de repartirlo o entregarlo a los
extranjeros.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08
Daniel PendGs

En- horas de la manana reci-
bio cristiana sepultura ell Sr.
Daniel Pendas, hijo del difunto
Don Enrique Pendas, y de la Sc
nora Dona Rosalfa Pendas, ma
Dire carinosa Y ejemplar.
Muchas personals de la amis-
tad de la distinguish familia a
companaron Ell cadaver hasta ST.
Ultima morada, luego de un SER
vicio religioso en- la Iglesia del
Sagrado Coraz6n.
Daniel requiri6 de Don Enri-
que, cuando este viva, y de su
buena madre, amos de abnega-
ci6n y SACRIFICES, a causa de u
ma enfermedad que padecia.
Reiteramos a la sonora viuda
de Pendas, a su hijo Armando y
demas familiares nuestra since.
"a expression de pesame.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08
RECHAZO LA
A DE MOLOTOFF

Paris, julio Sci gabinete
ingNs decide rechazar la de-
manda del primer ministro russo
Molotoff en- favor de una garan
tia contra la aggression indirecta
en- los Estados del Baltico-a-
erosion que tome la forma de
cambios polfticos en- esos Esta-
dos.
Chamberlain y sus colegas no
desean dificultar ell principle de
independence de las pequenas
n@c;cnes y admit.r ESQ signifi-
caria que eventualmente los inte
reses estrat6gicos de Russia to-
marian p~receIencia sobre esa
independence. Ell gabinete in
giles mantiene evidentemente la
opinion de que la independence
de las naciones pequenas no de-
be ser restringida y que no de-
be haber Intervention en- cuanto
a elias aun 81 las acciones de los
gobernanteS de los EStados del
Baltico llegan a ser de tai natu-
raleza que representa- la sub
yugaci6n por Alemania.
Russia sostlene Ell criterio &c
que la actitud inglesa no sirve
a los mejores intereses de la cal
sa de la independence en- Eu-
ropa.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08
H. J.

Laski, ell economista y soci6-
logo ingles, escribe sobre "Pu-
nishment: It's Origin, Purpose
and Psychology, de Hans Won
Henting, como sigue:
Ell Prof. Henting comparte
con su companero de destierro
ell Prof. Heinrich Mannheim II
reputation de ser uno de los
principles estudiosos de la pc
nologia cientffica-ciencia ca
81 desconocida en- la Gran Bre-
tana-, de la antigua Alema-
MIA. Esta obra es digna de 81
reputation, va que penetra en-
ell estudio de las raices magi-
cas- e hist6ricas del castigo a
Itraves de las edades con una
amplitud de conocimiento y
una profundidad que son ver-
dades notabilisimas. Henting
formalmente evita Ell tipo de
recommendation practica que
tanto gusta al lector britannica,
pero nos suninistra ell fondo
sobre ell cual debe apreciarse
ell valor de nuestros metodos
penol6gicos. Sin embargo, me
dante una h~abilidosa relaci6n
de csc fondo con la practica
moderna, al penologista ale
man lie es possible poner de re-
lieve que completamente anti
cientfficos son la mayoria de
nuestros metodos. La reforma
es cspecialmente lenta EN- este
campo y los libros del calibre
del de Henting Sc abren paso
trabajosamente. Por clio, pues
81 miramos al future. podemos
decir que este es ell tipo de IL
bro que ;yuda n,ucho a prepa
rar la opinion para haeer fren
tie a los problemas que tan fir
memente rehusamos los ingle-
ses considerar. Els ura graz
~ventaja que tengamos disponi
bic una traducci6n tan admi-
rable.
Hay ciertas conclusioneS
que surgeon de la obra del Prot
Henting que son dignSs de def
tacarse. Destruye completa.
mente los argumentos usuales
respectO a la pena de muerte
La gaceta., 1939-07-08

question del e~stablecimiento
de un centric nacional de in
vestigaci6n penol6gica es una
urgente obligation p1blica. En-
la practica las universidades
tampoco han hecho NADIA So
bre este asunto " la concession
de una beca de estudios, he
cha por la Universidad de Lon
dres a favor del Prof. Mann
helm, hace dos amos, continua
siendo a 10 que me parece ell
1nico y SOLITAIRE reconocimien
to de la importancia de estas
cuestiones. Una sociedad yer.
daderamente civilizada va ha
&c tempo que habrfa compren-
dido que un estudio de la cla-
Sc del que hace ell Prof. Mann
helm es, dentro del marco que
proporcionan libros como Ell
del Prof. Henting, los q. pro-
porcionan ell elemento necesa-
rio no solamente para una ad-
ministracion carcelaria eficien
te, sine para la propia justicia.
Filosofamos sobre los efectos
de la pena en- abstracto pero
no sometemos nuestras eleva-
das teorias a a la prueba cienti-
flea. Hablamos muchas tonte-
rias sobre la prevention Y So
bre los efectos educacionales
de las pequenas reformas que
hacemos de tempo en- tempo,
pero la realidad es que TODD
ell sistema es una question de
suerte que Sc tolera porque a
la sociedad Sc lie impide Y cou
mucho, que sepa que s~alvajis-
mo Sc comete en- SUI nombre.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08

Lo que no Sc puede negar es,
que desde la caida de aquel aus
tero cubanO Don Tomas Estra-
da Palma, que mereci6 de labios
del gran estadista Hon. Elihu
Root ell calificativo de que fue
"el anicO hOmbre hOnrudO que
hVbO en- Ell GObierno de la Repd-
blicG de Cuba, y al mismo item
20 dijo que Estados Unidos ha-
bia puesto ~un ban1ido para
SUBSTITUTE a "ese hombre honrA-
do a carta cabal", desde enton-
ces TODD ha sido una inmensa d.
cumulacion de las cosas mas re-
pugnantes.
Aquella asquerosa Erase, que
aun perdura:
"TibUr6n Sc baHa, pero Salpi-
ca" es una expression del valor
civico de los altos di~gnatarios,
Senadores Representatives. y en-
pleados en- Ell Gobierno de Cubs.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08
CONFESO QUE HABIA DE-
CAPITADO A UNA MUJER

Cleveland, julio 8.-Frank
Dolzil, de 81 amos confes6 aver
Ell asesinato de la Sra. Florence
Sawdey Polillo, a la que asegu-
ra decapit6 y descuartiz6 luego
de una rina por dinero. La poll
cia y ell juez investigator Ger
Der tienen la conviction de que
este individuo es ell "carnice~o
loco del Kingsburg Rum, a
quien Sc atribuyen IL asesina-
tos de mujeres Y hombres. FL
sheriff O'Donnell esta conve.l-
Icido de que ell hombre mat6 tam
bien a Edward Andrassy, con
quien admite hubo de renir. Los
dos eran companeros de BORA
cheras. FL cuerpo decapitado de
AndraSsy Sc encOntr6, junto con
ell de una mujer de mediana G.
dad, ell % de septiembre de
1885. Dolzil manifesto al sher.
iff que la mujer 10 habia agredi-
do con un cuchillo carnicero.
ELLA guerra dinero. Trat6 de a.
poderarse de I'm billete de $40.
La empuje y agarr6 un cuchillo.
Avanzo hacia mi. La pegue con
La gaceta., 1939-07-08

La moneda de un peso de IA
Rep1blica de Cuba, solo vale
ahora "a centavos. ST continaa
la declinaci6n del valor de la
moneda Guiana, dentro de pocos
dias seran necesarios CincO Pc
sos CabdnoS para comprar Uq
Dollar Americana.
IQuien cargara con la culpa
de esa catastrofe economical?
Ne creo qeu tengan la desfa-
chatez de ponerla sobre los HON
bros de los cubanos qeu aun pue
den presentar limpia su ver-
gienza.
iPObre Cuba, mi patria que
rida 49,!
La gaceta., 1939-07-08
CRIMEN Y CASTTGO
'The New Statesman and the Nation, LOndres

la de azotes y, en- un intere-
sante capitulo, tambien la de es.
terilizaci6n. Pero tambien, Ia
que es mas importante, ofrece
una critica, que sc me antoja
indestructible, va no solamen-
tie del sistema penitenciario, 81
no tambikr de los metodos de
calcular c imponer la pena.
Ciertamente que algun dfa re-
sultara extraordinario que los
abogados y los criminalistas,
enteramente desprovistos de
preparation en- psicologfa, me
dicina o SOCIOLOGICAL, hayan te-
nido en- sus manos ell immense
poder que ell derecho a senten-
ciar representa-. Todavfa resul
tara mas sorprendente que,
una vez ell magistrate ha en-
Itralo en- possession de SUI cargo,
no nos tomemos ell trabajo de
exigirle la obligation, legal o
no, de familiarizarse con los
resultados del immense poder
que ejerce. Y de que tampoco
consideremos seriamente ell e.
fcto de la pena sobre los indi-
viduos por raz6n del encarce-
lamiento O del medic circun-
dante c aun del mundo de que
forman parte. No sc hace es-
fuerzo Official alguno para es-
tudiar los efectos de nuestro
sistema penitenciario sobre los
cbnvictos Y la gesti6n princi-
pal de los comisionados de pr
stones esta envuelta en- un We
10 de secreto para ell cual no
es possible que haya justifica-
ci6n alguna. La reforma peni-
'tenciaria en- Inglaterra es,
cuando mas, rudimentaria, y
depende de la suerte. MuchO
de 10 hecho a csc respecto sc
ha originate en- ell eScandalo
de una evasion de presses, CO.
mo la de Dartmoor, o en- la;
revelaciones de hombres como
Mr.. Wilfred Mccartney, o Ell
la posibilidad de que un Secrs
tario de Gobernaci6n pueds
ser persuadido para que Sc il
terese en- ell %asunto.
Nuestro sistema de sanciO.
mes, en- realidad, muestra do
peOres defectos del gobiernc
" de la opinion p1blica. E
gran merito de la obra de
Prof. Henting es que presen
ia argumentos indiscutibles pi
ra ell reconocimiento de que /;
La gaceta., 1939-07-08

Cabaret
Ell sabado Is tendra lugar el
Cabaret Privado del Cfrculo Gu
bano.
Muchas mesas han sido veil
didas, a pesar que pasan de tres
centenares las familias conoci-
das que Sc encuentran de vera
nec en- Clearwater y Pass-a-
Grille.
Los muchachoS de la Secci6n
de Recreo no reconocen obstacu
los y tenemos la %seguridad de
que sabran triunfar en- toda la
Inca.
A~yudarlos a ellos, que labo-
ran con Ell mayor desinteres, es
ayudar al Circulo.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08

chos 10 consideren oportuno, CO
menzaran a darnos detalles.
Sabemos quel as S~ecciones de
DamaS planean algunos actos
dignos de su buen gusto y entu-
siamo por ell Centre.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08

ell puno y cay6 en- ell cuarto de
banjo, pegando con la cabeza en-
la banera. 70 creo que Ell golpe
la mat6. Entonces la corte en- pc
dazos. La cabeza, los brazos y
las piernas las puse en- un cesto
que arroje al lago Erie. La ca
beza de la mujer, una prostita-
ia, no ha podido ser encontrada.
Dolzil da la sensation de un
gorilla y pesa $50 libras.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08
Centre EspaRoL

Centre EspdROL
Las Secciones descansan du-
ranteel verano, pero no sc olvi-
dan de la gran fiesta annual De
septiembre, que esperase superb
ra este ano a todas las anteriO-
res.
Cuando los activos mucha-
La gaceta., 1939-07-08
Una Reception

Los maestros .ubanos llega.
dos hoy a Tampa, en- viaje de
instruction y placer, seran OBJ
sequiados manana por la noche.
en- ell Circulo Cubano, con una
brillahte reception.
La directiva del Circulo, pre-
sidida por Paquito Garcia, hace
los preparativos.
Algunos de los maestros pa
saran varios dias en- Tampa Y
otros, seg1n tenemos entendido,
iran a Jacksonville, la Feria de
New York y Miami.
Una o~rquesta ha sido contra
tada para ell bale.
Apreciamos la cortes invita-.
ci6n que Sc nos ha remitido POI
ell amable presidente Garcia.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08
I'm Erito

UW EJLIU
Culmin6 en- un exito artistico
ell beneficio de la pareja de bal
lie Henry-Doll efectuado ano-
che en- ell teatro del Circulo Gu
bano.
FL programa Sc cumpli6 ell
todas sus parties, siendo muy a.
plaudidos los homenajeados.
Reciban Henry y Dolly, sin
ceros amigos de esta casa, nues-
ira mas cumplida felicitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08
I'm Picnic

I'm Picnic
FL Domingo 16 Sc verificara
en- La Columna I'm Picnic orga-
nizado por la Union de Panade-
roS.
Las puertas Sc ADRIAN a la
una de la tarde Y ell bale, con
La gaceta., 1939-07-08

Villar
Sigue recluido en- SUI domicilio
-el Sr. Basilio Villar, ell conocido
boticario.
Muchas personals de su amis-
tad lie visitaron en- los 1ltimos
dias.
La atenci6n medica que sc le
da es insuperable.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08

TAMPA ELECTRIC COMPANY
TAMPA, FLORIDA
Este cupon sera acceptable como que vale Soc en- Ia
compra de UN PAQUETE DE GANGA5 ELECTRICAS
al precio especial de $4.95. FL mismo consiste de un a.
banico electrico, una plaRcha electrical y una lamPara.
Esto hace que ell precio sea de $4.45 a pagan a plazos.
45c AL CONTADO. soc AL MES
LA GACETA"
La gaceta., 1939-07-08
NOTAS SOCIALE

Manuel Sanchez y La Tropical,
empezara a las dos.
Costara la entrada Is centa-
vos. BESIDE ell Centre Obrero, en-
Ybor, partiran los AUTOMOBILES
lie alquiler. Algunos coches Sc
pondran tambien en- la esquina
de Cuesta y Rey, en- West Tam
pa.
En- ell terreno Sc serviran refres
cos, mantecado, sandwiches y
dulces.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-04-28
W.P. A. QUOTA REDUCTIONS

Recently the w. p A. made great to do about quota
reductions For Congress and the President
debating pro and the necessary amount of money
needed maintain the program until June 80 The President
lost amount and had be content with smaller fig
ure with the result the W. P A. called for quota reduction
After great show of examining those the various
programs knife began fall and several thousand
helpless persons section abruptly thrown out of
employment These people who thrown out of work
are among those needed it worst but publicity
released showing number of high salared members of
the administration released After several
weeks some persons who worked professional projects
were Offered labor work. and from the labor projects
replaced
Now the w. P. A. has done a lot of good, but
tany has been full of unnecessary red tape After ALL
supposed to be unemployment program and listed
among its relief workers and who have
trained business and professional occupations yet they
barred from positions administering programs where
salaries times much the highest paid relief
worker Political obligations should be paid off other
instead of at the expense of relief workers.
amounts to that monies allotted for certain projects
and administrative expense out of the same fund
as the workers.
Now if the w. P. A. did the equitable thing it would
its projects far they would go with the funds
available instead of cutting few thousand persons here
ers would be used in administering the projects making
many workers. 1t all SINNERS down to this
If it of funds would not be right and in keeping
with American spirit spread those funds equally
as far they would go?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-04-28
WITH THE CHURCHES

mans responsibility to his bro
Their, the pastor, Rev. T. M. Davis,
brought an inspirational message
at the morning service. Professor
Turner of Portland, who is in the
city for the purpose of assembling
Community Chorus, rendered an
effective piano selection.
A large number of young people
participated in the B. Y. P. u. dis
cussion under the leadership of
Mr.. John Cooper, president. Using
as his theme the pail of darkness
enveloping the earth following our
Lords Crucifixlorr the Rev. o. S.
Thomas-Lewis preached a soul
stirring sermon at the evening
service.
Next Sunday morning, the Mis-
sionary Society, under the leader
ship of Mrs. Bertha Lewis, presi-
dent, will have charge of the SER
vice. Mrs. John Cole, program
chairman, announces that the
speaker will be Mrs. Josephine
Casmon, president of the Women's
General Association; her subject,
"Life's Camera" Mrs. Margaret
Malone has consented to appear as
soloist for the service; the "a B's'
Ladies' quartette will present a
group of sacred numbers (person-
mel of quartette, Mesdames Bessie
Ratcliff, Beulah Mcintyre, Blanche
Tolles, Bernice Clarke.)
At eight o'clock, the Worldwide
Guild will present an interesting
program under the direction of
Mrs. Ora Bell Jackson, supervisor
and her assistant, Mrs. Rilla Bell
Drake. There will be the installa-
ton of the newly elected officers
by the State President. All are in
vited to attend this service and
encourage this splendid group of
teen-age girls.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-04-28

of our federal constitution, ought
to understand what democracy
means.
No abridgement of the privileges
or immunities of citizens of the
United States, equal protection of
the laws, the right TO vote shall
not be denied or abridged :.
on account of race, color or pre-
vious condition of servitude"-this
language, together with the specific
privileges and immunities outlined
in the first ten amendments, is
the legal bulwark of our liberties.
But embodiment in law is not
enough, as is demonstrated by
the experience of citizens who cam
not pay poll taxes, or are intimid-
ated, or are transients unable to
establish residence.
The people of all races in AM
erica must be alert; they must I'M
derstand, value, and practice the
philosophy which gives solid
strength to our constitutional
framework. The people of every
race must cooperate to root out
the seeds of Aryanism, of race-ism,
from governmental agencies, from
neighborhoods, from mis- educated
minds. The City Council must not
be allowed to place the official
stamp of approval upon the exculs-
ion of the members of any race
from certain residential areas, par
ticularly not on land owned by
the whole people of Seattle.
The Council cannot plead that
private owners discriminate all the
time. That does not justify dis
elimination by publicly elected Of
ficials or by government bodies.
The Council cannot plead either,
that Mr.. Bishop, who contemplates
a speculative building development
on the lots in question cannot get
an FILA loan unless Negroes and
Orientafs are barred. The FILA did
not dictate that restriction, al
though it is guilty of having APP
proved it along with the others.
Whether Mr.. Bishop secures an
FILA loan, whether he embarks on
profit making business venture,
or whether he does not is incon-
sequential compared TO the en-
unciation of a public policy of
discriminating against citizens
solely because they were born Me-
groes or Orientals.
Get in touch with members of
the City Council. Urge them to
strike out of Council Bill 802s7
Restriction Number 5, the one bar
ring Negroes and Orientals from
Carleton Park Terrace.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-04-28
H. DeLacy Fights
lContinned from pace 1l

Continued from page II
larly Negroes and Orientals of
whatever economic or cultural
level.
When question was raised as
to what these restrictions might
do, Councilman Humes replied
lightly, ooh, they don't hurt any
body They only exclude Negroes
and Orientals. They don't affect
Jews at ALL"
Since when have the basic laws
of our state and nation recognized
and sanctioned discrimination as
between members of different rae
es? Since when has it been con-
sistent with American ideals for
public officials, for the city's law
makers, to classify our White or
Caucasian citizens as superior, our
Jews as in between, and our Ne
groes as inferior?
Since when have Negroes and
Orientals become nobody, less than
human, beings of an inferior ma
ture whom it is impossible to
harm?
Not according to the Constitu-
ton of the State of Washington,
which declares (Article l, Section
12):
mo law shall be passed grant
ing to any citizen, class of citi-
zens, or corporation other than
municipal, privileges or immune
ties which upon the same terms
shall not equally belong to all cit
liens or corporations"
Not according to the Constitu-
ton of the United States, which
speaks out plainly in the Four
teenth amendment, Section 1.
"All persons born or naturalized
in the United States and subject
to the jurisdiction thereof, are cit
liens of the United States and OF
the State wherein they reside. Nc
State shall make or enforce any
law which shall abridge the priv
ileges or immunities of citizens OF
the United States; nor shall any
State deny to any person
within it's jurisdiction the equal
protection of all laws"
With democracy on trial, with
the world coming every day closer
to an armed conflict between fas-
cist powers seeking to suppress
democracy and tear away the re-
sources, economy, and independ-
ent status of democratic or pseudo
democratic nations, those who say
they value democracy and who
speak with a deserved reverence
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-04-28

The United Holy Church of AM
erica, 1422 23rd Ave-, Rev. j. II.
Mitchell, District Elder Sunday
Services: morning worship II a. m.
evangelistic service 1880 p. m.
Evangelist Ethel Brown spoke
at the morning service from the
subject, Hurry Up" Eph. SIG.
Sister Brown brought to us how
necessary it is for us to be about
our Fathers business, and to work
for God while we had the chance,
as our time here on earth is wind
ing up. She closed her message
with, Redeem the time because
the days are evil"
Evangelist Bertha Mitchell deli
vered a soul-stirring message Sun
day night, from Jer 2:13 and End
Chron. TIA. Saying not only are
Gods people leaving Him, but they
are gone after other Gods, and in
stead of the churches drawing the
world in, the world is drawing the
churches out. She said the people
are forsaking the only one that