davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17

The outdoor boxing season in
Seattle will open next Tuesday night
at the Coast Baseball Park when
Wildcat" Carter, Seattle's sensa-
tional colored fighter, will meet
Richie King of Los Angeles in a
return bout The two scrappera
have posted $1,000 forfeit to weigh
in at 128 pounds give or take one
additional pound. wildcat" has
just returned from Martins Hot
Springs where he has been living
close to nature and he is in excel
lent shape. Carter will have no diff
ficulty in making weight for the
match Tuesday night as now he only
weighs 131 pounds. The fight be-
tween Carter and King has been
hanging fire several months. Car
ter won decision over King in
previous bout and many fans
thought the verdict should have
gone to King.
Last week Biddy Bishop manager
of Carter, issued a statement that
he would not allow Carter to fight
King until Joe Waterman, manager
of King, apologized for his actic ms
when he voiced protest at Carter
being awarded the decision over
King in their recent bout. Here is
what Waterman has to say about
an apology:
"Biddy Bishop wants me to apol-
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17
Gypsy Rover" Presented
By Fine Arts Club

Seattle's young artists made music
history here Friday night when the
0rpheus Fine Arts Club presented
the tuneful opera Gypsy Rover" at
Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The three
act opera not only brought out dis
play of amateur talent with an ad-
vanced degree of finesse but was
also an artistic triumph for LeEtta
Sanders King. musical director. AS
might be easily guessed, "Gypsy
Rover" is the story of a kidnapped
child who later discovers his parent
age and marries the daughter of
wealthy and titled family. The
scenes are laid in England. John
Gayton, who played the title role,
acquitted himself creditably in the
performance. He scored heavily
throughout the play with his rich
tenor voice. S. T. McCants as Lord
Craven was another who made dis
tinct appeal with his portrayal.
James Gayton and Harold Waggen-
err gave excellent portrayals Of their
parts and were warmly welcomed.
Ruth Roston, soprano, seen in the
portrayal of Lady Constance, won
new honors by her clever acting.
Miss Roston's enunciation and deli
cate Interpretation placed her far up
in the ranks of young artists here.
Alberta Wilson, Margaret Malone,
Olga Robinette, Charles Brown, Leo
Fletcher and Oliver Sheffield also
had important parts which they clev-
erly depicted. The chorus work was
far above the average and showed
| painstakinp training In every Wav
the performance excelled expecta-
tons and is creditable to the Or
pheus Fine Arts Club. The opera
was presented under auspices of Mt.
Zion Choir, Estella Slater Jackson,
director. A large crowd witnessed
the show.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17
Coast Hotel

ARRIVALS.-Sf. Paul: r. Busby,
N. Galloway, s. M. Salters, o. l..
Clark, j. Covington, C. Spates, r. T..
Sales, W. S. Yancie, H. Booker, R.
Person, H. Benford, F. Shine, r.
Green, o. w. Lindsey, H. Anderson,
d. H. Taylor, w. Williams, r. Ailep,
W. Greenlaw, C. P. Oden, VIM.
Jones, ]. billiard, E. Draper, VIM.
Foulkes, H. E. Thompson, H. Settle.
c. II. CRANKY. J. H. Jackman, E.
Scott T. o. Rodgers, F. Moore, C..
Bradley, p. Shackelford, B. Waters,
S. F.. Newton. A. T. Perry, A. Wylie,
j. Williams, E. Craft, p. Perry, A.
Bradford; Minneapolis, E. Z. John
son. A. Goodloe, Mr., and Mrs. w. E.
McPheeters, G. C. Young. C. l.. Nc
Cullough, Mrs. Dora Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. S. S. Ratliff, E. VIM, J.
Treasvan. Fl. Russell, A. Kimble, j..
Whyte. H. N. Lowe, L. H. Tyrelle,
R. NJ. Pierce: Chicago: G. Gatson,
j. H. Grear, +. Crawlev, H. Fiddler;
New York City: NJ. Houslev; Oak
land, CAL: s. Mcdonald, j. C. Mar
tin, w. Porter, G.. Walker, c. C..
VIM; Berkeley: o. M. Cooper, J. L.
Hall, w. Danridge San Francisco:
c. M. Johnson; Los Angeles: j. M.
Cunningham, j. B. Johnson. A. An
derson; Bellingham: Mr.. and Mrs. M.
D. Weaver; Portland: G. Scott, ].
Williams. B. Turner, j. Baker, H. w.
Staten, VIM. Perry, D. Lee, H. Archi-
bald, c. Young, Ed. Simms.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17
white In Chicago Recital

CHICAGO. - Clarence Cameron
White, violinist-composer and head
of the music department of West
Virginia Collegiate Institute, appears
in recital here Friday evening at
Kimball Hall. D..
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17
Gardner and Granville
Continue In Derby


4 JAMESTOWN, N. Y, May TO-
! Especial Eddie Gardner, colored
runner of Seattle, has moved up to
| eighth place in Pyle's cross-country
marathon. Gardner. who has been
4 bothered with a bruised ankle, staged
a comeback Tuesday when he led
the field of 81 runners from Ashta-
bula, Ohio, to Erie, Pa. Gardner
promises to improve his position the
rest of the journey to New York
| City. Phil Granville, colored runner
of Hamilton, Ontario, is the boy who
bears watching. Granville is gradu-
ally cutting down the lead of Andrew
Payne, Claremore, Okla, and John
Salo, Passiac, N. Y, both of whom
are leading him by a few hours in
elapsed time. Granville is in the best
of physical condition and is a real
threat to win the capital prize.
The leaders in the transcontinent-
al foot race and their elapsed times
for the 1880 miles to date follow:
1-Andrew Payne, Claremore,
Okla, 4S7:23:37.
John Salo, Passiac, N. j.,
507 1912.
3--P hilip Granville, Hamilton,
Ont, 521 :35:07.
mike Joyce, Cleveland, 537:
09:34.
5-Guisto Umek, Trieste, Italy,
$40 :30:28.
| 6-Louis Perela, Albany, N. Y,
Sal :56:33.
William Kerr, Minneapolis,
551:55:24
SD Gardner, Seattle, sci :50:14.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17
Attention Musicians

All Colored Instrumentalists on
Piano, Saxophone, Drums, Trum-
pet or any Brass Instrument, Vio-
lin, Cello, Clarinet, Oboe, Flute.
or Piccolo, residing in the State
of Washington, are requested to
write to Ed. S. johnson before
May 31st. Your letter need only
to contain your name, address, in
tstrument, and amount of -expe-
rience in music. In sending your
reply you are in no way obligat-
ed.
Ed S. Johnson, 2727 z. Madf-
son St., Seattle, Wash.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17
Phil Edwards to Run in
Feature Event at Howard

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Phil Ed
wards, the most outstanding middle
distance runner in the United States
during the past indoor season, has
consented to run a special 880-yard
race in the Howard national open
track and field meet at Howard Uni
versity stadium on May 80.
Local followers of the cinder path
have not been treated to an $50
yard race by the country's best since
Sandy Evans ran a phenomenal race
here in 1924. Edwards, by his rec
ord, is a much more capable per-
former than Evans was and is vir-
tually assured of making the olym-
pic team. 81 f,y gst p
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17
Here and There

Harris and Van, Keith-Albee art
lists. who are supplemented by Joy"
Shields, Baltimore youth, are playing
the week at the Franklin Theatre,
New York.
Two old film versions of Uncle
Toms Cabin" have been resurrected
to compete and reap part Of the
publicity given Uniyersal's new pro
duction, in which James B. Lowe
plays the title role.
Josephine Baker is scheduled to
open in Berlin with her BLACK and
White" Revue at the Theatre des
westerns, September 1.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17
Hampton Choir at Norfolk

NORFOLK, Va.-The Hampton
Institute choir, directed by DR.. R..
Nathaniel Dett, sang here Sunday
evening at the City Armory. 60.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17
Chicago Singer To Sail

NEW YORK.-Following a fare
well recital in Chicago May II at
Kimball Hall, Chicago, Roberta
Dodd Crawford, soprano, is schedul-
ed to sail June for Europe.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17
Actors and Musicians
"slIm" henderson Dead

slim" Henderson, well known
comedian and formerly of the team
of Mason and Henderson, died We'd
nesday afternoon in New York from
an attack of pneumonia.
He is survived by his widow Rosa
Henderson, also performer, and 2
children.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17
MeIba and Ross in West

ST. LoUIS.--Melba and Ross,
mixed team. are being starred here
this week with Ethel Dudley's
"Brownskin Vamps" at the Booker
T. Washington Theatre"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11

Senator Claude A. Swanson Of Virginia,
who said he was Fundamentally be-
hind the Smith Robinson ticket. Be-
sides Swanson those occupying places
on the platform included Senator Glass
of Virginia and Gov. Harry r. Byrd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
NJ CRACKEN PRAISES
HOOVER AIR POLICY
Cites Nominee as Most Capable to
Guide National Aviation
Program.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September l1.-William P
MacCracken. IT,, Assistant Secretary of
Commerce for Aeronautics. said yester-
day at Republican headquarters that
"anv one who is interested in the future
Of aviation in America cannot help but
favor Herbert Hoover for the presi-
dency."
"As far as aviation goes" he said.
there is no other man capable of guild
ing our national policy"
Col. Thad Brown. Ohio Republican
leader. conferred with James w. Good.
Western manager for Herbert Hoover's
presidential campaign. for carrying the
campaign into Ohio's industrial centers,
we are going to carry the message
of prosperity under Republican adj
ministration to the wage earners Of the
State" he said I'VE are confident Ohio
will go to Hoover"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
ASKS RELIGIOUS TOLERANCE.
Robinson Hits at Enemies Who Are
Injecting Church Issue.


Injecting Church Issue.
ROBINSON SPECIAL CAR EN-
ROUTE TO RALEIGH. N. c.. Sep
TENDER IL P).-Leaving behind IN
Virginia a plea for religious tolerance
and an appeal that the battles of
Thomas Jefferson for separation of
church and state be remembered. San
ator Robinson. the Democratic vice
presidential nominee. today carried his
campaign farther down thu Atlantic
seaboard.
Moving forward to North Carolina.
from which State rumblings of unrest
in Democratic ranks have been heard,
Mr.. Robinson had arranged for two
speeches. one at Raleigh tonight and
thu other at Charlotte on wednesday.
Takes Up Church Issue.
In Richmond, his only stop in the
Old Dominion. the Senator last night
devoted practically all of his address 10
an attack upon those who, he said. were
opposing Gov. Smith because of his
membership in the Catholic Church.
To this group he issued a challenge
for them to come out Into the open.
cease guerrilla warfare and fight face
to face"
II any one after study of the rec
ord of the Democratic presidential
nominee, ne declared, will repudiate
him because of his church Affiliations
"then praise God from whom all bless
ines flow, we will get along without
him"
Again referring to what he described
rs "hired men" spreading misleading
Information concerning Gov. Smith, the
Senator said. as he did at Dallas, Tex
that there was a report abroad that the
New York executive was "drunkard'
and in the same breath declared that
there was not word of truth in the
charge.
Attacks Certain Ministers.
The Senator told the Richmond au-
dience which packed the City Audi
forum and overlooked into the streets
that in his opinion the comparatively
few, ministers who had injected the re-
Ncim,s issue into the campaign had
made a great mistake and done them
selves more harm than they can DO
10 Gov. Smith.
From the very start last night the
Democratic vice presidential nominee
warmed to his address. He haroiy nao
finished his first sentence before ne Pc
ear humping the speakers table with
to saw that he found no need for pre-
pared speech lying on the table before
him.
Hits Document.
While his phraseology differed from
that document, he hit most OF the SUBJ
jects it contained, with the exception
of the introduction. In copies given
to the press the Senator, in the second
paragraph. had declared that in some
States a vague dread of undue church
influence in governmental affairs had
become manifest" and then added:
THE real reason for the extraordinary
and unjustified attacks made upon the
Democratic nominee for President Is
believed to be his membership in the
Catholic Church. not his attitude on
the subject of prohibition"
Mr.. Robinson was introduced by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
ROBINSON 0SPEAK.
|NRALE|CH TONIGHT
Democratic Vice Presidential
Candidate in North Carolina
! City on Southern Tour.
q, the Associated Press.

RALEIGH. NJ c.. September IL,
Senator Joe L. Robinson. Democratic
candidate for Vice President. accom-
panied by Mrs. Robinson, arrived from
Richmond at 7:30 o'clock this morning.
Tonight the Senator will deliver cam
paign address in the Municipal
Auditorium at o'clock
Senator and Mrs. Robinson were met
upon their arrival by local committee
which escorted them to hotel
Informal luncheon at O'Clock Tor
hoth and a tea for Mrs. Robinson at 5
o'clock were the only entertainments
arranged. by request of Senator Robin
son. himself.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31
PAUL KLAMDT GOES
TO T0RRING70N Y'
Becomes Physical Director There
Assuming Duties Tomorrow

Paul klambt, formerly assistant
physical director at the New Britain
y. NJ. c. A., has been appointed
physical director at the new y. NJ.
Z. A. in Torrington and will take
over his position there tomorrow
morning.
Mr.. klambt was born in this city.
While in New Britain he was active
in Y. NJ. c. A. and church circles.
He Is a graduate of the senior lead
ers' corps under Physical Director
Joseph Hergstrom and later became
assistant physical director under Mr..
Hergstrom.
He left this city to enter the
Springfield college. which is a y. NJ.
Z. A. training school. For five years
he was boys physical director at the
Central Y. NJ. c. A. in Springfield
and for the past year has been as
sistant physical director there.
At meeting of the staff of the
Central Branch Y. NJ. G. A. of
Springfield yesterday morning Mr..
klambt received many gifts and ies-
timonials from his Sprnfield asso-
ciateS.
Mr.. Klambt is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. August klambt Of ia Column
bia street.
He is married and has son. An
other brother, Fritz lllambt is boys
physical director at the Waterbury
!. NJ. c. a.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31
Girl Arrives at Home;
In Coma After 200 DAYS

Westfield, Mass. July 31.-OUP)
Miss Helen Buschmann, the col
lege girl who has been in coma
for nearly 200 days as result of in
juries received in motor bus acct
dent last January, has arrived at her
home here from Painesville, O..
where she had.been under hospital
treatment
Today she was reported resting
comfortably. having shown no i'll
effects from her long train ride, but
there was no change in her condi-
ton. ..r
Miss Buschmann's condition is be-
iieved due OF the destruction of GER
tain brain cells when she was struck
by the bus. For the present, she will
be treated by the family physician.
DR.. James 3. Atwater.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31
OBJECTS TO Other
WOMAN, ATTACKED
Wife Assaulted for Resenting
Husbands Attention to Friend

The marital troubles of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent JanusieWicz of % AL
hany avenue We're aired before Judge
II. L. Roche in police court today,
Janusiewicz being arraigned on the
charge OF breach of the peace and
assaulting his wife. He is 81 years
Of age and conducts a barber shop.
There was testimony by Mrs. Jan
usiewicz that She objected to her
husbands action in escorting WON.
an home, Sunday, and he struck her
with his fist in the face and would
have choked her to death but for
and wife admitted that they had
been drinking, and Judge Roche de-
clded If Was a case for the proba-
non officer SO he continued it for
two weeks fer investigation. Attor-
ney 3. J. Monkiewicz appeared for
son to court with bandage on his
head to prove that Mrs. Janusiewicz
failed to take proper care of her
family.
Thomas Iavory, aged As. was
taken to New Britain General hos
been found helplessly leaning against
the Stanley Rule q Level factory.
For a while it was not known
whether he was sick or injured, but
it was soon determined that he was
intoxicated and Officer Neley was de-
tailed to bring him from the hospital
to a cell. Lavery pleaded guilty
and was tined s. and costs, with pro-
baton to pay If necessary.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31
LIEUT.. BAMFORTH

Whatever changes are made.
Lieutenant Bamforth will positively
not be obliged to take the midnight
shift" Chief W. G. Hart said to-
day relative to the Encouragement
Of police officers favored by the
board of police commissioners at the
last meeting. Lieutenant Bamforth
will be away about two weeks and
before he returns Lieutenant Rival
will start his vacation, so a month
will have passed before the matter
of lieutenant's shifts becomes i'm
peratiye."
Commissioner Harry r.. Norton.
who introduced the subject of
shifting lieutenants. did SO with the
idea in mind Of giving Lieutenant
Rival a change from the midnight
TO 8 a. m. shift.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31
School Board Meeting
For August Cancelled

Since the high school problem as
far as the care of pupils in Sept"nl-
Der Is concerned has been solved
and there is no other outstanding
matter TO requlr" meeting OF the
school committee. Supt stanley II.
Holmes announced that the August
meeting of the school board viii not
he held.
In dispensing With the meeting tho
cominittee is acting within its ruI"s
which provide that a meeting in
August is not required unless an
emergency arises.
Supt. Holmes left for months
vacation in Maine and several men,
Ders of The committee are expected
to go Oh vacations during the
month
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31
Another Arrest in Hat
Trouble in Danbury

Norwalk, July 81 Up - Charged
with having in his possession hats
stolen from "a Danbury factory.
Philip Powers, -, owner Of hat
store at SIS Railroad avenue. was
arrested today by Lieut. =, Martin
Lengyel of the local police depart
ment for the police Of. Danbury.
Powers was taken to Danbury to-
gether with 80 hats in the rough
and 1854 silk tips or labels by Cap
tain schoen Of the Danbury police
and Sergeant Leo Carroll of the
state police.
The Danbury police will attempt
to link Carroll with the wholesale
hat thefts for which nine men have
already been arrested.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31
MISS COOK SHOWERIU

a miscellaneous shower was tend
cred Miss Anna Cooke of Al Willard
street last evening at the home Of
Mrs. F. II. Mokoski Of II Highland
street. About 40 guests were present
and Miss Cooke received many beau
tif,Il gifts. A mock marriage was the
feature OF the evening and several
solos were rendered by Joseph
Huck Miss Sandberg entertained
with novelty dances.
Miss Cooke will become the bride
Of Paul Armand on August S.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31
vIBBERTS FAMILY REUNION

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Nibberts
and daughter, Jean, of Kutztown.
Pa, will spend the week end here
visiting Mr.. Nibbert's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. u. J.. Nibberts of 1856 Lin
coin street. Monday both families
will go TO Center Harbor on Lake
Winnepesaukee, N. H.. and on Au-
gust 10 they will be Joined by Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald S. Njbberts Of
Scarsdale. n. Y, who will 60 by
boat to Boston.
All three families will spend the
remainder Of August at the camp.
Charles ID. Nibberts is a former as
sistant physical director of the New
Britain y. NJ. c. A., and is now ply
steal director of the PENNSYLVANIA
State Normal school at kutztown.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31
Personals

Miss Mary E. Fleishman of
Thornley, street is spending a week
at South Coventry.
Misses Marion and Florence
Young of $50 East street and Miss
Laura Ringwood Of Kensington
have returned home after spending
their vacation at Pleasant View.
Westerly. r. I.
Miss Mary Gordon of Stanley
street has started on her annual va
cation.
John Barrigan of Church street
has returned home after spending
his vacation in New York state.
Delbert Stevenson of Plainville
has returned home after spending
his vacation in Maine.
Emide Tanguay OF Sheffield
street has started on his vacation
and will make an extensive motor
trip.
Miss Mary Culver and Mrs. Zoe
Culver have returned home after
spending their vacation at New Or
leans. La.
Michael Gripp has returned home
after spending few days at Indian
Neck.
Charles Leist OF Harrison street
has returned after spending his va
cation in New York.
Warren Young OF $50 East street
and John Whitney of 246 Burritt
street have returned from Pleasant
View, Westerly, r. ].
Miss Mildred Tracy of South Main
street has returned from her vaca-
| ton.
Miss Ruth johnson of Column bia
street is home from her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Steinman of
Buell. street are on their annual va
cation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31
10 Year Old Boy Held
On Manslaughter Charge

Somerville Mass, July 81 OPP
Edward Walsh, 19-yearold Medford
youth. was arrested today on man
slaughter charge in connection with
the death OF Private kaee Solrus of
Company A. 18th United States in
fantry. attached to Camp Devens.
Solrus died in a hospital here from
injuries received Saturday night
when he was attacked by five young
men following an argument said to
have involved q woman.
Police said they We're seeking four
friends of Walsh in connection with
the case.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31
Power Boat Wrecked in
Long Island Sound

Providence. r. J.. July 31.-UP)
Speeding through the waters of
Long Island Sound. a powerboat
crashed onto the sand bar at the
entrance to old Harbor, Block Island.
wrecking the craft and injuring
three New York women who were
in the boat
Those hurt We're Dolly Tanning.
Anne McNulty and May Mccarthy
all summer residents.
The accident occurred shortly be-
fore midnight. Calls for assista nee
brought the New Shoreham coast
women We're taken ashore, where
they We're given medical treatment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31
Baron Huenfield Is
In a Serious Condition

Berlin. July 81 P)-Baron
Won Huencfeld, of the German
transatlantic airplane Bremen, was
said officially to be in serious condi.
ton today after an Op, ration for
at a local sanatorium.
Prof. Bier performed the opera
ton. San iorIuln officials said Won
Hurnct"ld's condition WAS serious,
although as satisfactory as could be
expected in the circumstances"