davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-26
Yakima, VIZ.
BY Arthur C. Sheppard

Al the central washington Mu-
sic Festival held in Ellensburg
Friday, April 10, the choir of the
Washington Jr. high school rated
among the best who sang. Eddie
Donaldson, son of MI. and Mrs.
Gene Donaldson, sings second bass
with this group. Charles Harris,
violinist, appeared with the va
kima high school orchestra.
Charles Harris, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. ]. Harris, returned from
the Cross State Relay held in Ev-
erett Saturday, April 20, plus two
(2) medals won for his excellent
showing in the 440 and $50 relay
aces. This is the first time in the
history of the Yakima high school
that the institution has won first
place in those races as well as the
second mile relay, aided largely
by the ability of Harris. The pop
ular high school junior serves as
yead off man.
The Rev. H. c. Patterson, Mrs.
L. A. Tolliver, Mrs. John Woods
and Miss La Fay Hammock have
returned to Yakima from Spokane
where they were delegates to the
District Conference held April IT.
10 inclusive. They reported the
sessions to be very inspirational
and every auxiliary of the local
A. M. e. Church was well repre-
sented. A financial rally in the
form of a conference was held at
the A. M. E. Church Sunday even
ing, April 81, at which S101.76
was raised. John Woods was cre-
dited with raising the most money
by SURPRISING his quota The third
quarterly conference will be held
at the A. M. E. Church April %
and 20 with the Presiding Elder
c. B. Clements occupying the pull
pit all day Sunday.
Miss Josephine Harreld, concert
pianist, is being presented to va
kima by the African Methodist
Church Tuesday evening, April 30,
in the high school auditorium. This
talented musician, born in Atlanta,
Ca, began giving recitals at the
age of twelve. Miss Harreld was
graduated with honors from Spell
man College in 1888 at the age of
10, and later was graduated from
the Julliard School of Music in
New York City. In the summer
of 1885 she received a scholarship
from the Drama League of Amer
lea for study abroad and spent the
summer at the Mozarteum Acad-
envy, Saltzburg, Austria.
After a years study at Radcliffe
College, she received the degree
of Master of Arts with a major
in music.
Raymond Emmons of Montana,
known Familiarity as Happy En-
mons" by his Yakima friends,
spent several days visiting relat-
ives and friends in the city and
was othe house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Emmons.
4 Mrs. ouella Johnson invited a
number of friends to her home
Friday evening, April 26, to cele-
brate an anniversary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-26

Well, here they are again, the
Mr.. and Mrs. Dancing Club. They
met at the usual hour, $3.50 p. M,
April Is at Fraternal Hall. Dane
ing was enjoyed by all. The re-
freshments were swell. Those par
taking said the punch must have
had several sticks thrown in.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs. Booker Kirk.
New members welcomed were Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Ingersoll, Mr.
and Mrs. Irwin Flowers and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Martin. Officers of
the club are: James Braggs, cor
res. Sec'y.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-26

old friends were also present.
Mrs. Helen Allen and daughter
Shirley, and Mr.. Clarence Tayler
were at the station to see Mrs.
Nancy and daughter off.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-26
Zion A. M. E., N. Williams Ave,
Rev. James f. Smith. Minister.

On Sunday, April 14th, Rec. Mill
borough (white) filled the pulpit
at Zion with a burning message,
subject Behold the Man" In the
afternoon at 8 pm. the Union Ser
vice, Bethel Mt. Olivet cooperating,
Rev. Glow pastor of Mt. Olivet,
brought the message and his choir
sang. At 7 p. m. the ACE. had
an intellectual meeting with the
Giddeons in charge. Mr.. Bert Tur-
ner and Miss Dorothw Drew rem
dered an enjoyable duet. Next Sun
day am. the pastors subject will
be do Thy self no HARM" At 8
p. m. the subject, '"Try God" Will
give a Mother and Daughter tea
honoring Mother. West and Jen-
kins at the parsonage on Mothers
Day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-26

Keep Off Date July 4th, Monta-
villa Community clubs Big Bar
BIO.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-26

Keep Off Date July 4th, Conta-
villa Community clubs Big Bar
BIO.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-26
Bethel A. nj. E., N. McMiller
and Larabee. Rev. B. G. Allen, Mi
mister.

Bethel A. nj. E., N. McMillen
and Larabee. Rev. B.. G. Allen, Mi
mister.
Sunday was the third quarterly
meeting at Bethel with an ex-
tremely large attendance through
out the day. Presiding Elder Rev.
c. B. Clements was in charge of
the morning and evening worship.
preaching inspirational messages
to a receptive audience. Holy Com
munion was administered following
each sermon. The Junior choir, di-
rected by Miss Bernice Williams
sang sweetly for the am. service.
The Senior choir was at their post
for the evening services. At 3 pm.
Rev. James F. Smith, pastor of
Zion A. M. E., preached a sermon
and his choir furnished the music.
Quarterly conference was held
Monday night with Presiding Elder
Rev. Clements in charge. Written
reports from Ia departments of the
Church showed remarkable i'm
provements, especially noticeable
was the missionary society and
stewards reports. The Presiding FL
der praised Bethel for its growth
of so new members since Rev. AL
len took charge. The Sundays, the
pastor will be away at General
Conference, will be in charge of the
Bethel ties on May 5, Seniors
May IL, and the o. M. E. May
10. Annual Mother and Daughter
banquet is May 10.
MI. Olivet Baptist Church, N.
e. LIST and Schuyler, Rev. j. j.
Glow, minister.
Pastor Glow thanks you. The
Good Will Tour has come and gone.
I am delighted with the way it
was handled. We had as perfect
cooperation of our committees. and
the entire city as could be expec-
ted. The entire delegation was hap
py and satisfid. The tour was an
inspiration to us, and we were an
inspiration to them. In my opinion,
the good done by the coming of
our friends is full worth ethe effort
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
Dixon High Newspaper
Staff Visits Star-News

A group of young journalists from
Dixon High school, under the direc-
ton of Bruce Hunter, Instructor,
visited The Star-News office yester-
day morning to learn by observation
the inside workings of a newspaper.
Writing, editing and printing the
first high school paper ever pub
iished in Onslow county, the group
gets out 10 issues during the eight
month school term. This is the pa
per's first year.
Worked on the usual schedule of
advertising paying for the cost Of
printing the paper, the students
cover the entire school happenings
during the month. The subscription
rate is 25 cents a year, and the
advertising rate IS cents a column
inch.
Touring the offices of The Star
news yesterday morning were Melba
Marine, editor-in-chief; Eugene Dixon
business manager; Thurman Jus
tice, advertising manager; Norman
Hobbs, circulation manager; Edward
Covil, associate editor, and Bruce
Hunter, instructor. The other mem
bers of the staff plan to visit The
Star-News office before the next is
sue of the DiXsonian.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
WILLKIE TO MAKE
ADDRESS MONDAY
Defeated Candidate Says He
Feels Obligation To State
His Position

NEW YORK, Nov. 7-RE Wen
dell L. Willkie announced tonight
he would make a radio speech
Monday because Il feel an obliga-
ton to state my viewpoint of the
obligations and position of the mil.
lions who voted for me-"
The networks donated time fol-
the broadcast, to be carried from
1920 to II p. m. (EST) Monday.
The republican standard bearer
told a press conference that he hae
received stacks and stacks O.
mail and kilograms and that vir
tually all urged him to restate hi.
views during this period, in view
Of the election"
In view of the fact that be
tween %, 900, 900 and %, O0O. 90
people voted for me-" Willkie said
Il feel an obligation to state m,
position. I feel l owe that to thos,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
Bald Head Isle Study
Is Started By Rucks

SOUTHPORT, Nov. &c. H
Rucks of Hoffman, of the North
Carolina Division of Game and In.
land Fisheries, began a four-day
study of the terrain on Bald Head
island today. The purpose is te
ascertain if the place can be
stocked with wild turkeys and
quail.
When he finishes the survey
MIR. Rucks will continue here in
Brunswick county for some, time,
Looking for suitable areas for re.
leasing wild turkeys and quail. He
will also spend some time looking
into the possibilities of developing
freshwater fishing through the lib
Grafton of young game fish in wat
ers and ponds where they a {
not now found. He said last nigh
that both game and fish were
great money crops for farmers
and land owners in a wooded coun
try, such as Brunswick. 'Specifi
cally, he said: "Only trouble with
Brunswick is that the people have
not realized yet that game is {
crop. We will have to have the
cooperation of the people to &c
results"
He stated that the average pone
or lake should yield from 200 tt
800 pounds of fish per acre eacl
year. On the subject Of quail, hi
rather surprised his listeners by
stating that it vas impossible t.
maintain more than one bird t.
each acre of land, meaning tina
for a flock of ten birds ten acre.
OF range was needed. He laid the
ratio of one bird per acre fol
quail to being one of natures laws
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
ORDER

CINCINNATI, Nov. 7-R- The
Ford Motor company asked the
Sixth U. S. circuit court Of ap-
peals today to set aside portions
OF a National Labor Board order
upheld by the tribunal on Octo-
Der 8. On that date, the court af.
hrmed most of a board decree
which had been the center OF
three-year litigation but denied
the board the right to forbid ar
employer from disseminating his
views on labor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
10th Coast Artillery
To Go To Hinesuiue

FORT MOULTRIE, S. c., Nov. Z.
The 10th Coast Artillery, anti-air-
craft, under the command of Briga-
der General Richard F. Cox, will
leave the post here for the anti-air-
craft training area near Hinesville,
Ca, as oon as facilities are COM
pleted there, it was learned today.
It is anticipated that the 252nd
Coast Artillery will be transferred
to Fort Screven soon thereafter,
where they will complete a year of
active duty. Battery A, from Will
mington, and the first battalion have
been stationed at Fort Screven since
September Is.
In January, when other National
Guard regiments are indicted into
service, the 263rd Coast Artillery of
South Carolina and the 265th of
Georgia will be indicted into the
harbor defense at Charleston.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
QICHARD IS TAKEN
an ROBBERY COUNT
otf;,ers Say Council Youth
.I,,its Beating And Rob-
bing Sumter Man

Wjchard, 18-year-old adopt
PhlLIp or Mrs. V. j. Savage OF
ed son w was arrested on a charge
Coln'. .s,.1t and highway robbery
O ash +bs morning after he had
eaFl Sn~,lf H. M. Clark and Pa
given ~" z. Ebert a lively chase
tE0I"St' Whites Creek township.
n+ a,seod in jail here, officers said
Plae confessed that he beat
Nl'n@.S Scott near High Point, rob-
JasP[i i,o of his purse and all the
bea NV to had and then fled in his
s%utomo0ile' ~, fodara1
WINES On charges of larceny
s,. ao ear Of Lacy Meggs of Eliza
OF . aT which was later re-
pporered By Mr.. Mesgs.
'V rbs officers sighted Wichard
, lnr an automobile with a South
651s55t1 license and started out in
pul -,an Investigation, after Wich-
WV was placed in jail, it was
@ 'l,,,d that the car he was driving
l.ss owned by Jasper Scott OF
e sar S. C.. and that Scott was
' =, a hospital in High Point, SER
IN iD,,sIv i'll as d result of injuries re-
no'ved Tuesday night, when he
,,.s badly beaten up.
Details Of the holdup and rob-
how and beating were not learned
here.
nav patrolmen to Davidson coun-
" this afternoon to face charges
If +be assault and robbery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
ADVERTISEMENT
How One Woman Lost
20 Pounds Of Fa1
Lost Her Double Chin
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Lost Her Sluggishness
Gained in Attractiveness
Gained A Shapelv Figure

When your bowels and kidneys fail
to perform their work correctly your
system cannot throw off the waste
materials and digestion become de-
r~anged-you lose energy and activity.
Perhaps before you realize it you're
losing your appeal and getting objec-
tionably fat.
Take one-half teaspoonful Of Krus-
chen Salts in a glass of hot water
every morning; cut out pastry. fatty
~meats-and go light on potatoes, but
ter, cream and sugar. In three weeks
get on the scales and see how many
pounds Of fat have vanished; notice
also that you have gained in energy
your skin seems clearer and eyes
brighter - you feel younger in body
and keener in mind.
Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts -
plain or new effervescent-sparkling-
pleasant, at Futrelle'g Pharmacy, saun-
der's Drug Store. Toms Drug Co
and leading druggists every where;
asts 4 weeks and is inexpensive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08

who voted for me, and l also want
to talk to the nation"
Willkie had lunch with Chair
man Joseph W. Martin Jr., of the
republican national committee;
John W. Hanes, former New Deal
undersecretary of the treasury;
Oren Root, Jr., organizer Of the
associated Willkie Clubs of Ameri-
ca; and Samuel F. Pryor, Jr.,
eastern republican campaign man.
ager.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
Brunswick Home Clubs
To Hold Meeting Toda,

SOUTHPORT, Nov. z. - The an.
nual fall meeting of the Brunswick
County Federation of Home Demon.
%stration and All clubs will be held at
the consolidated school at Bolivia.
Friday, November 8.
At $50 O'Clock there will be a pic
mic supper and the program will be-
gin at seven o'clock with C. M.
Br1ckhouse, district farm agent at
State college, Raleigh, as guest
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
ACCORD CONCLUDED

BUCHAREST, Nov. 7.-lPp-Con-
clusion of a French-RUmanian eco
nomic agreement vas announced to-
day German and Rumanlan officials
and delegates from countries under
German occupation are discussing
resumption of trade relations on the
continent within the German-fostered
new European order"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
Men To Meet
For Supper Here Tonight

The Lutheran Men of St. Paufs
church will hold their monthly
at 7 o'clock tonight.
Col, William Ochs will be the
sneaker of the evening and the
committee has arranged
2 supper. with musical entertain
ment, The meeting will be held in
Lutheran Memorial building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08

speaker. John Fox, assistant agri.
cultural editor at State college will
follow Mr.. Brickhouse on the pro-
gram and Joe Mann of Whiteville
will render a solo: God Bless Amer.
ica." The audience will join in sew
eral patriotic songs. The spirit of
the gathering is expected to be one
Of patriotism and thanksgiving.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
Tobacco Short Course
Planned January A-17

RALEIGH, Nov. T. R-N. c.
State college officials announced to-
day that the fifth annual tobacco
short course would be held at the
college January 14-17. Purpose of
the course is to inform farmers of
better tobacco-growing practices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08

Norfolk, Va, where it will go
through an indefinite period of ac-
tive service. Major George E. Gold
ing is commanding officer of the
battalion which consists of eight Of
ficers and SO enlisted men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
MARINES LEAVE

CHARLOTTE, Nov. 7.-P-The
21st battalion of the U. S. Marine
corps reserve, a recently organized
unit, left here by rail tonight for
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-06
Tin Lizzie Derby
Judges Upheld by
Fl Centre Court

Decision of the race judges at the
Tin Lizzie Derby at the fair grounds
last November was sustained BY
Judge John f. Simpson in Ell Centro
justice court Tuesday.
AS a result OF his decision Bud
Vess, who came in first. and Leroy
Jones, who was second. were dis
qualified from participating in the
$500 prize money offered by Boyce
Aten post OF the American Legion
and Edwin c. Harris. race promoter.
Judge Simpson said evidence
showed Vess had liehtened the pis-
tons in his car, which gave him the
advantage of less weight. and that
Jones had installed a honeycomb
radiator in his entry. which gave
him the advantage of better engine
cooling. Richard Ames. who came in
fourth, disqualified himself after the
race.
The $500 prize money was dis
trbuted as follows: Yonatare Uchi-
yama. $3.50; Ray Williams, Sl.50:
Don Schooter SIS; and Vince Walk
up, S25.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-06

lfO ana Paul Alvey OI Calipulfla
TO replace C. A Sperry and Earl
v. C. Northrop on the Imperial
county fair board.
This is rather discouraging
1 had great hopes that the fair
board would not be made q politi-
board chairman. commented when
informed OF the appointments.
Snyder told me he intended to
see that our fair was allowed to
continue TO run on a buSineSSlike
basis" tHulse referred to a. E.
Snider OF Sacramento, state direc-
tor OF fairs ana eXpoSitions.)
He indicated this was the best
run fair in the state and from
that I had hoped the administra-
ton would not molest the present
setup. Evidently. the governor pays
no attention to efficiency :"
Snider had promised to visit
Imperial Valley Jan. % and inves-
tigate the fair board situation. He
was unable to make the visit. but
said he was strongly opposed 70
otlCSllllto ldll UOilO lliCllOSLo VA
political basis and opposed &C
| tionS contrary to newspaper recon-
mendations. Snider could not be
reached Oy long distance telephone
for comment.
Tuesdays appointments leave a
| four-four distribution on the board
with four veteran members and
! four comparatively recent Olson
appointees. Hurst and Alvey join
Wesley Anderson and A. A. DreaSh-
er who were named by Olson to
the board a year ago. The veter-
ans are Hulse. whose term expires
Jan. Is, 1912, Charles Pitzer. whose
term ends in l94l. J. R. Snyder,
whose term goes until l94l. and
Henry Archais. who has until 1912.
Hurst and Alvey take office as
soon as they take an oath before
a notary public and present cred
entails at the regular board meet
ing Terms of Northrop and Sperry
expired JAN. 10.
Asked what would happen in
Continued on Page .: Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-06
Script Payment Of
Relief Urged Here
By Farm Bureau
Supervisors Consider
SRA Tangle; Governor
Points Out Costs

Relief paid in script which
could be used for nothing
but food, clothing, hospital
iZation, and doctor bills was
considered bv the board of
supervisors Tuesday after a Farm
Bureau committee recommendation
at the board meeting Monday.
The recommendation WAS made
to the board Of supervisors after
Governor Olson, in lengthy tele-
gram to the board, painted u dark
picture Of taxes in Imperial county
if the Phillips relief bill passes the
legislature.
we offer this script idea as a
solution of the relief problem fac
ing California Baxter Loveland,
Westmorland, Ralph Congreve
Brawley and Deputy District Attor-
ney Charles Halliday, the Farm
Bureau committee, said
Supervisors took no action. They
declared, however. they were not
going to agree to pay the cost of
rellef IN Imperial county and at
the same time let the state run re-
llef to suit itself.
IF The Phillips bill passed the
legislat're,' Olson tele2raphed =
with its appropriation OF approx
mately $30.0o0000 to cover relief
expenses from June l. 1910 through
May, 1871, an average of only l84
relief cases out of 566 10 be Oh the
rolls in Imperial county could o2
financed by state funds.
The average balance of these
cases, which would amount 10 1872.
must be carried by the county tax
roll at N approximate cost OF Sob
!92
This would result in an increase
III your county tax rate OF 83 cents
per $lC0 assessed valuation if these
cases are cared for under present
,Contlrued on Page .: Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-06

f3 ,OUUOUU ltIllloia Ill i1ilNi uIpio
priation, the governor dismissed
suggestions of adding new subjects
TO u supplementary call but grimIy
added: III keep calling them back
until they vote needed revenues be-
| think it would be my duty
Questioned il he favored u recess
of the legislature until September
to see if business improves to swell
revenue from existing taxes. Olson
said no. that lawmakers opposed
to hlS $50U00000 new tax program
would know no more than they
do now"
Olson also criticized officials OF
ing tax rate increases on Betting
profits.
The governor said he was op
posed to a Sl.600 900 temporary bill
because it was insufficient to car
ry relief for the one month time
provided.
Meanwhile the senate amended
the temporary bill with little
Hatch bill" to bar politics in re-
lief. submitted by r. w. Kenny, Los
Angeles Democrat. The amended,
bill was set as a special order OF
business for O'Clock this after
noon. Passage and signature by
the governor is required by to-
night to prevent closing OF SRA
intake offices.
Senator John Phillips, Riverside
Republican and author of the Pc
publican majority relief program.
approved voting of the temporary
bill to permit the legislature 10
devote more time for perHla
nent solution to the relief problem.
The senate has passed comprc-
hcnSive program of returning relief
to the counties, a $l3400,000 apprO-
priation for The transition perioC
during the next four months, anC
a $32000000 appropriation for the
remainder of the biennium.
The assembly social welfare COM
Continued on Page 2, Col. b
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-06

Seth Millington. Grldley Demo-
crat, said the committee might seek
to have the inquiry continued after
the special legislative session ends.
The hearing was adjourned last
night after one day OF testimony.
However. if the Dies committee
comes to California, which seems
probable now, | think it would be
merely a duplication of their work
@nd an unnecessary expense to the
state" he Sa.d.
Millington added that Los An
geles co1nty grand jurors were rep
resented at the hearing and en-
pressed belief the jury would take
some action as result Of the III
curry.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-06
|. A. Auditorium
Bill Introduced

SACRAMENTO. Feb. 6. up
The Assembly Municipal Corpora
tions committee today reported IA
vorably an enabling act to permit
Los Angeles to issue revenue bonds
for construction of proposed S.
600, 900 municipal auditorium.
The bill authorizes creation of n
municipal department with powers
to issue bonds, build, rent and lease
an auditorium OH a non profit basis
1t was introduced by John B. Pele-
tier and II other Los Angeles assem-
blymen, who said the proposal may
go on the municipal ballot this
spring II approved by the legislature.