davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-01
the tail end Of previous recovery
movement"
Aluminium Outlet Good.

the tall end OF q previous recovery
movement"
aluminium Outlet Good.
George j. Stanley, vice president
Of the Aluminium Co. of America, re-
ported: Prospects for a good year
in aluminium look encouraging in
view of the decided upturn in busi-
ness at the close of 1885,"
Goodrich Expects Gains.
David M. Goodrich, chairman Of
the B. F. Goodrich Co., stated:
Total tire shipments of some 49,
100000 castings in 1889 appears to be
an attainable goal for the rubber
industry. Such a figure would rep
resent gain of about II per cent
over 1885,"
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Upturn
Continued From First Page.)

volve the same hazards that might
even peaceful ending of the Eu-
ropean arms race. leaving, as il
would, tremendously expanded pro-
ductive equipment and thousands OF
skilled workers idle and unWanted.
How much credit should be given
to the 1888 relief-recovery appro-
priation for initiating the upswing
is impossible to state The begin
nings of the movement can now be
seen to have been almost coincident
with the passage of the bill on
June 16.
On the other hand, Government
spending in June was not appre-
ciably greater than in earlier spring
months, and the acceptance by Con-
gress of the major features of the
bill were almost foregone conclu-
sion from the time it was first pro-
posed by the President in April.
Certainly Federal efforts to stim-
ulate residential building at last be-
gan to show results this year, and
during the first half construction
figures offered practically the only
gleam of brightness in the general
business picture,
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Coal Traffic Heuyy

Nearly 100000 railway cars are
required each year to transport an
thracite coal, producing railway rev.
enue of about $lO0,OO0,OOO.
Evening star., 1939-01-01

The average speed in 1888 of both
passenger and freight trains was
the highest on record.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
New York Is Dusty

On an average day a cubic mile
OF air above New York City con-
tainS more than a ton of dust.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-08
Wenatchee, Wash.

Mrs. Dollie Kincaid of Seattle
spent the week end as the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Grin
stead. After seeing the sights, re-
newing friendships and enjoying
parties, Mrs. Kincaid returned to
Seattle Tuesday.
Miss Charlena Cephas, of Seattle,
was the house guest of Miss Helen
]. Collins. Here for the weekend
she was entertained at the home
of Geraldine Jones. After the party
Mr.. Collins motored the party
about neighboring cities and sites
of interest.
Mr.. Marion Irving, of Los An
geles, Cal. was house guest of Mr..
annd Mrs. ]. Wesley Robinson
during the week. Mr.. Irving is in
the employment service of Los An
geles and vacationing in Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-08
Hold Rites For
Chas. Munford

The funeral of Mr. Chas. c..
Munford who departed this life
Monday, Aug. % at his home in
S. E. Lincoln was solemnized We'd
nesday Aug. 30th at Miller and
Tracy, Beatrice Reed, lady atten-
dant. Rev. Lee. o. Stone, Rector of
st. Phillips, officiating. The Spa
cious parlor was banked with
beautiful floral pieces. Mr.. Jerry
Turner read condolences from the
Red Caps at Union Station, en-
phasizing the 80 yrs. in the SER
vice. He was never late to duty.
Miss Barbra Hubbard sang "a
sleep in Jesus" and abide With
Me-"
Rev. Stones eulogy of the de-
ceased was sincere and comforting.
There was a large attendance of
grief stricken friends and neigh
bors of the Munfords. The Mum
fords home was banked with beau
tiful flowers from friends in Seat
tie as well as nearby friends and
organizations. Mr.. Munford 8
health failed year ago and he
grew weaker as the months pas
sed and the end came after being
in a coma for a week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-08
The James Braggs
Return From Trip

The James Braggs returned two
weeks ago from an extensive trip,
were welcomed with a home COM
ing dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene p. Carr at their home in N.
e. Flanders. Mrs. Braggs relates
that their trip was a most beauti-
rul and scenic one.
They visited Mr. and Mrs. j. R.
Braggs in Ogden, Utah, brother
and sister who joined them MAX
ing the trip to Yellowstone Ma
tional Park. From there the James
Braggs went to Grand Canyon,
North Rim, and spent the night
there. Next day they scaled the
highest peak which is 10000 feet.
They spent a night at South Grin
where they saw the rand Canyon
Hotel, most magnificent build
ing. Their next stop was Phoenix,
Arizona, where they visited Mr..
Braggs mother and another bro
Their and wife. In Los Angeles
they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Henton who enter
tanned with lovely Bridge Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lay of Los
Angeles took them for a scenic
drive in and around the city and
into Pasadena. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Grigsby former Portlanders) en-
tertained with an elegantly ap-
pointed dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
ner Grayson Sr. Bridge Party. In
Berkely they were house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Williams.
Other Berkeleyites entertaining for
them were Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Royal for cocktails jointly with
the Legion Band. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gail Carpenter complimented them
with a dincing party. Dinner par
ty by Atty. Geo. Bond. Breakfast
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Devease of
Oakland and guest of their niece,
Miss Geraldine Jefferson for a day
at the Golden Gate Exposition. Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Martin of Fruit Val
ley Cal. treated them to chicken
gumbo supper. Mrs. Braggs says
there wasn't a dull moment during
the entire 8 weeks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-08
TACOMA

Mrs. Carrie Mayors and Mrs. p.
A. Rembert of Jamestown, N. Y,
left for their home last Friday af-
ter spending several weeks as the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Mason, 1418 So. l. Street.
They were feted with many parties
during their sojourn here.
Mrs. Lillian Waterford who re-
Gently celebrated her 83rd BIRTH
day, is in the finest of health and
spirit. Born in Mississippi she then
moved to California fifty years ago
residing in San Francisco coming
to Tacoma in 1906 and has made
it her home since then.
Mr.. George Fuller of Portland,
spent several days visiting his two
daughters, Mrs. Reed Harris and
Mrs. Tinney Strothers.
Miss Florabelle Perkins arrived
in the city from San Francisco last
Monday to enroll in school.
Mr.. Claude Green of Los Angeles
is visiting with friends in Tacoma
and Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-08
Y. W. c. A.

The committee of management
Mrs. Cora Minor Chairman, as
sembled at the Branch Thursday
evening at which time Mrs. Nc
Kennon, president of Central Y.
and Mrs. Earl, member of the per-
sonal committee at Central were
present. They came in response
to a letter received from the COM
mittee of management of the
Branch charging that unethical
procedure was used in the dismiss
sal of Miss Elizabeth Summers as
secretary. Mrs. McKennon and
Mrs. Earl attempted to clarity the
action of the personal committee
of central stating that they were
of the opinion that the Branch
committee of management were
aware of the actions of the per-
sonal committee. Mrs. McKennon
stated that the 80 days notice gil
ven Miss Summers is in keeping
with the constitution of the Y. W..
c. A. They both acknowledged
with apologies that the personal
committee had Numbered in not di-
rectly notifying the Branch COM
mittee of Management of their ac-
tons, they also admitted another
blunder on their part of not send
ing Miss Summers a written no.
tice instead of verbal one. The
Branch committee of Management
was DESTROYS of Miss Summers
serving until the replacement could
be made although it was revealed
by Mrs. McKennon that they are
assured of new secretary for the
Branch within two weeks time.
Mrs. McKennon and Mrs. Earl
made it quite clear that the COM
mittee who has been blamed for
contracting the Community Chest
and Board members of Central
advancing ideas and offering sug-
gestions and making recommends
tons had no bearing at all on the
dismissal of Miss Summers, in
fact they said the committee had
so little influence until we've al
most lost sight of their contact.
mo, indeed, STATED Mrs. McKen-
non, "this building and program
will never be changed to COM
munity center either as you have
been made to think through ru-
mors, and 1 am speaking with au-
thority for Central Association. !"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-08
Couple Quietly Wed
In Vancouver, Wash.
BY Eunis Mott

Miss Jeanette Donald, former
ly of Los Angeles, California, and
Mr.. Amos lies were quietly mar
ried by the Reverend ]. James
Glow in Vancouver, Washington,
Last Thursday, August 81.
Mrs. Cornelius Williams, mother
to the bride, came from Los An
geles to give her daughter away.
Mrs. o. ]. Fletcher, aunt to the
groom, represented family in at
tendance for Mr., lies.
The bride wore a sky-blue, crepe
suit with matching accessories.
Her attendant, Miss Dolores Cald-
well, also wore a blue outfit, of
some in dark-blue, pin stripe
while his best man, William J..
Marks, of Pasadena, added con-
trast in wearing a dark-grey, pin
stripe.
In the afternoon, those who
joined the wedding party at ia
mily luncheon were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Ray Collins, Messrs. War
rick, Richardson and Horwitz, and
Miss Eunis Mott. ID a15a -
Hostesses at the wedding recep-
ton were: Mesdames Denis Col
Inns, Ned Ellis, Willie Thurman,
Charles Collins, Loomis Harris,
and Misses Jessie and Eunice Mott.
Attire for the wedding party
that evening was: Mrs. lies was
charmingly demure in flowing
white net over white spiller satin.
A half veil draped over the brides
head was met at the waist with
a corsage of white roses. Miss
Caldwell was dainty in a green
taffeta. Mrs. Fletcher was stately
in the new shirtwaist gown of
black satin skirt and maroon chif-
fon blouse. The brides mother,
Mrs. Williams, was lovely in black
net.
Over fifty intimate friends visi-
ted the happy pair and added con-
gratulations with mum erous,
worthwhile and beautiful gifts
with enclosed cards of LIFETIME
HAPPINESS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-08
Walters Smoker
Brings Big Crowd

One of the largest crowds to as
semble in the Fraternal Hall for
many moons, was there last
Thursday to witness the second of
a series of smokers sponsored by
local 465, dining car walters. Mr..
Otto Rutherford popular promoter
featured a card with a title bout
between two of the most promising
prospects in the amateur ranks,
fast hitting Edgar Triplett and
fleet footed Stanton Duke. AL
though most fans predicted a vic
tory for Triplett, Duke surprised
his ardent supporters by stopping
Triplett in the 4th round in a sche-
duled 10 round bout.
Pat Patterson took several hard
punches from Jim (horse shoe)
Williams, referee Arnold separat-
ing them as they went into clinch
after clinch. Fans craned their
necks and were surprised at the
reversal of form by little Joe and
Dan Kidd as the former light
weight showed professional traits.
The packed house roared Kisses as
little Eddie Benford near 300 lbs.
and his $50 pound opponent Robert
engaged in a wrestling match. Ed
die exhibited many tricks as he
floored Robert causing him to pat
the mat signaling a let UP. Fea-
Their weights in the making, AL
fonso Scruggs VS.. Willie Thurman
came in for a grand preface to the
evenings entertainment. Match
maker was e. G. Simms.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-08
Full Gospel PentecOstal Chapel
25th and Tacoma Ave.
Bishop r. f. Morris. nasfnr

Sunday School GAS a. M, Sister
Blanche l.. CASTOR, Supt.; Bible
Class $50 p. M, Sister Alice Bra
ford, leader; Evangelistic services
IL a. m. and p. m.
Missionary meeting Wednesday
in the basement of the Chapel,
1:30 p. m. Sister Mary Corbin,
presiding.
The revival meetings will con-
tinue to be conducted by Evan
gelist U. S. King of Oakland, Cal.
All are invited to attend these
meetings every night except Mon
days, at which time the services
will be held in the Kennydale
church.
Churches of Tacoma and Seat
tie celebrated jointly on Labor Day
with the church in Kennydale. A
baptismal service was held in Lake
Washington with six candidates
being baptised. Barbecue and ice
cream were served for the benefit
of indebtedness of the Kennydale
church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-08
-
Portland Tacoma =::


son was dinner hostess and Mr..
Mellor Warrick assisted in making
Mrs. Malone's visit enjoyable. Mrs.
Malone is the organizer of the
Booker 7. Washington Center at
Spokane Wash, a graduate of
Tuskegee Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Harris of
Los Angeles were house guests of
the Otto Rutherfords the past
week. Mrs. Earl Elkins compli-
mented the guests to a highway
trip to Bonniville Dam including
all scenic places en- route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carnelius Young,
ST., enjoyed the pleasure of Mrs.
Corrine Richards of Berkely Cal.
and Mrs. Lottie Ferrill of Los An
geles during their short visit in
the city. Mrs. Blanch Simpson of
Seattle was also house guest of
the Youngs for several days re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest White of
Seattle were weekend guests of
the Isaac Berrys of this city.
Mr.. Kelly Foster has purchased
a new home in N. Sacramento.
Mr.. Otto Rutherford is repor-
ted i'll, but not seriously.
Mr.. Will Smith has been quite
i'll for the past two weeks but is
somewhat improved.
Sick in the Community
Mrs. Mamie Stanton is recupera-
ting from throat infection.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-08
Appointment Ends.
AS Special Soloist

Miss Barbra Hubbard concluded
her summer appointments as spe-
cial Soloist at Henson Memorial
Baptist Church, Sunday, Sept. Bird.
Miss Hubbard sang, I'm My Fa-
theirs House are Many Mansions"
by Stearns and at evening services
"Still Jordan" and Heaven" by
Berleigh. Lauren B. Sykes accom-
PIANIST, from the Henson Memorial
Bulletin. Miss Hubbards selec-
tons and renditions have been of
the highest quality and deeply ap-
preciated by our congregation. Her
possession of the necessary trinity,
richness of voice, quality, sweet
ness of tone and soul in song have
made her ministry among the
church that of a sweet singer in
Israel" We desire that Miss Hub
bard feel the warmth of the chur-
ches' appreciation and wish her
every necessary blessing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-08
BremertOn. Wash.

Ebenezer A. M. e. Church, 9th
and Park, Rev. H. c. Patterson,
Pastor.
Rev. Patterson left Thursday
evening for his church in Yakima,
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ford enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday even
ing honoring Rev. Patterson. Co.
vers were laid for eight.
Mrs. Pearl McCaffe left Sunday
evening for Long Beach, Cal. after
spending two months in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Simmons and
family are spending the holidays
in Everett.
Mrs. Rosana Hook and Mrs.
Alic Hall are visiting with their
father, Mr.. w. Barnett in Everett.
Mrs. I. Jones spent the week.
end in Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-08

said Mrs. McKennon. She and
Mrs. Earl tried in the spirit of hui
mainly and the principles of the Y.
w. c. A. to make clear this situa-
ton for all concerned.
The Branch committee women
accepted their commitment in the
spirit in which given. All agreeing
that none are perfect but all sus-
ceptible to mistakes, the meeting
closed harmoniously
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-08
Fight Showing OF
"Cone With Wind

PITTSBURG, Aug.-(CNA) "A
drive to ban the showing of the
movie Gone With the Wind"
based on the anti-Negro novel of
the same name, was started this
week by the Daughters of Union
Veterans attending the seventy
third encampment of. the Grand
Army of the Republic.
The Daughters declared in re-
solution that production of the
movie was IAN outrageous attempt
to palliate the treason of the South
and smirch the reputation of Cen
eral Sherman"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-08
Mrs. Reed Is Back
From Eastern Trip
BY Eunis Mott


cher of high intellect and refined
culture, and the reelected presi-
dent of Oregon Association of CO.
lored Women, has just returned
from an extensive trip which COM
bined pleasure with business.
The purpose of the trip was to
attend the Twenty-first National
Biennial Association of Colored
Women which was organized for
ty-two years ago by Josephine st.
Pierre Ruffin at Old Charles
Church, Boston, Mass. Out of 254
electoral votes cast, Mrs. Polly
anna Reed competing with four
contestants rated 121 votes and
was elected third recording secre-
tary, which position gives Oregon
a national officer.
Picturesque was the Josephine
st. Pierre Ruffin Memorial held
at Mt. Auburn. Family in atten-
dance was George Ruffin, only liv-
ing son of the great organizer,
the only Negro soloist to sing at
any time in Boston's Trinity First
Episcopal Church. Meetings of the
convention were held in Horticul-
ture and the Boston Symphony
Halls. While in Boston, Mrs. Reed
visited the Ulysses Reeds on st.
Germaine. AS guest of DR.. A. M.
Roberts, a friend of long standing.
She viewed Washington and Milk
Streets, made famous by the Re-
volution. Roxbury, the Harlem"
of Boston and visited the Old
South Church and the City Hall
from which the Declaration of
Independence was read.
While visiting DR.. VIM. A. Hin
ton, superintendent of Boston dis
pensery and only Negro on the ia
Guilty of Harvard University, Mrs.
Reed was houseguest at his New
England estate, thirty-two room
mansion, and covering over one
hundred and sixty acres.
Highlights of her trip were stop
ping at the st. Francis Hotel,
beach parties at Bamff and Mia
ma, noted resorts, worshipping at
z a. m. mass at Notre Dame, being
guest of Count and Countess Nicol
for tea at the famous palace of the
Midgets, and visiting the Art stu
dos of Cloyd Lee Boykins, one of
Americas leading artists and foun-
der of primitive African Art Gen.
ter.
DR.. Hugh Anthony Bell, son of
Mrs. Clara Pickett of Portland
and his family met Mrs. Reed at
New York and escorted her over
the New York Worlds Fair also
viewing the estate of Governor
Leahman, of New York, Father
Divine's crum elbow place, and
West Point.
At Cleveland, Atty. and Mrs.
Shokelfort were her hosts.
A graduate of Langston Uni
versity, she reunited with many
former schoolmates and teachers
throughout the trip. From Detroit
she motored to Chicago where she
was guest of Atty. and Mrs
Blackmore. She joined James P.
Sullivan of Portland and attended
an Eastern Star Dance. At Oma-
ha, she was guest of the L. L.
McVey's and from there the VIM.
A. Grants of Columbus, Ohio ac-
companied Mrs. Reed to Portland,
enjoying an evening of Portland
at her home.
Mrs. Reed returns to Portland
the same refined, cultured and in
tellectual president of o. A. c. w.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-08

Don't be a three-sprinkle' Chris
tain who thinks that all religion
entails is little water sprinkled
on him in baptism, a little rice at
marriage, and little dirt when
he is dead.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-08
MORE ABOUT
In THE SHADOW

Continued from Page TWo)
who could be counted upon in the
little things of everyday life, as
well as larger things.
Funeral rites will be held from
Brown Chapel, A. M. E. Church
in Pittsburgh, Pa, where she be-
gan her career in religious life,
Monday, September IL, 1889.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-08
Mt. Olivet, 1st and Schuyler
Rev. j. j. Glow, Minister.

Mt. Olivet, LIST and Schuyler,
Rev. j. j. Glow, Minister.
A series of sermons on the I'M
derstanding Mission of Christ is
scheduled for the next several Sun
days. The first of these was given
Sunday by Rev. Glow, subject,
Understanding Mission of Christ;
I am Come to Preach Glad Tidings
to the Poor" Rev. D. Wilson
former minister worshipped at Mt.
Olivet Sunday and was made well
come by his former Pensioners
and friends. The evening services
are back to regular schedule. With
the new hymnals the congregation
enjoyed fine song fest. Zeal for
God, knowledge of God, and Faith
in Godw was Rev. CLOVIS subject
Sunday evening. Free dinner and
a social hour was enjoyed imme-
diately after the morning services,
in the social hall of the church. Mr..
Kidd Morgan was in charge of the
arrangements. The fellowship club
met Tuesday night with Mrs. Leon
Fisher. Searchlight Club met this
week with Mrs. Maggie Friday.
The Musical Tea is to be given
Sunday, Sept. 10th, at Mrs. Liza
Collins on Benton.
Bethel A. nj. E. Church, Larabee
and McMillen, Rev. Browning G.
Allen, Minister.
A large attendance greeted the
new minister, Rev. Allen and his
family Sunday, rendering them a
warm and hearty welcome. Rev.
Aliens sermon discussion Sunday
was taken from Mark 18th Chap.
and Bird verse, Behold thy God
in his fullness," likewise offering
a challenge to the church that in
as much as we can, then we shall
go forth in the execution of the
will of God. Following the inspi-
rational sermon five persons uni
ted with the church. Rev. Allen
is a spiritual singer; his contribu-
ton proceeding his sermon lent
much to the spirituality of the SER
vices. Christian Endeavor services
were held at z p. m. and preaching
again at p. m. Visitors welcomed
were: Mrs. M. w. Upshaw, Santa
Fee, New Mexico, and Mr.. Burgess
of Salt Lake City, Utah. Rev. AL
len met the official Board Monday
evening. Plans are under way for
a definite program this conference
year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-08

1 wish sincerely to thank my
friends and neighbors for their
kind expressions of sympathy
and for the beautiful floral Of
fering In my recent bereave-
ments in the loss of my hus-
band, Charles G. MunfOrd.
Signed Ida Munford.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-08

FOR RENT Room, Unfurnished
Apt, Telephone East 1888.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-08
st. Phillips Episcopal, Rodney
and Knott, Rev. L. o. Stone, Vicar.

st. Phillips Episcopal, Rodney
and Knott, Rev. L. o. Stone, Vicar.
Order of services for Sundays,
7:45 a. m. Holy Communion, II
a. m. prayer and sermon, 9 a. m.
Wednesday, Holy Communion. Be-
ginning Saturday, Sept. 18th 3 p.
m. and continuing will be church
school or religious instructions for
young people. A special business
meeting will follow Immediately
after the IL a. m. services SUM-
day all members please take no.
tice. Any person wishing to be
confirmed will please hand their
name to the minister as class
will be confirmed Sunday, Dec.
18th by Bishop Dagwell. Rev.
Stone wishes to thank st. Phillips
and his many friends for the kind
ness shown him and Mrs. Stone.
The courtesies have been many
and generous.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-08
Churches

First A. M. Z. ZiOn.... N. WINS.
Ave. Rev. f. L. Standifer, Pastor.
Quarterly conference was held
at Zion Monday night with Elder
Alexander presiding Miss Maxine
Brown was appointed recording
secretary for the conference. Rev.
Standifer and family are away for
a few days vacation.