davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31
New Dinner Club To
Open Monday Night

The Dinner Club, Seattle's newest
pleasure resort, will open its doors to
the public next Monday night. The
Dinner Club, under the management
Of j. Samuels Peoples, is located one
mile, north Of the city limits on the
Bothel Highway. The new resort is
well planned to meet the popular de-
mand for entertainment at reason
able cost. Sandwiches, soft drinks
and chicken dinners are to be had at
moderate prices. For the opening
next Monday night Edythe Turn
hams band has been secured to fur
nish the music for dancing. Other
entertainment will also be provided.
A number of partys have already
been planned for the opening next
Monday night and The Dinner Clubs
initial affair promises to be a sue
cess
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31
Second Annual Carnival
Of Nations To Be Held

Next Thursday and Friday nights
the VIII Do Club will stage its sec
ond annual Carnival of Nations at
Mt. Zion Baptist Church. On Thurs
day night the spectacle "March of
Nations" will be presented. Costum-
ed representatives of many nations
will parade and participate in a
program. Friday night will be "Coro-
nation Night" when the queen of the
carnival will be crowned and accord
ed henors. A musical and literary
program will be presented each night
of the carnival Refreshments will
also be served. Admission each
night is Zoe. Funds raised by the
carnival will be used by the Will Do
Club to remodel the lower audi
forum of Mt. Zion Church into an
assembly room for the Sunday
school.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31
Tennis Club to Stage
Popularity Contest

Seattle will soon be enlivened by
a ladies popularity contest. The AL
pha Tennis Club has outlined a con-
test to begin June 1 and end some
time in July. The contest is now
open for entries. Any lady over 16
wears of age is eligible to enter.
First prize will be a round trip ticket
to Los Angeles or 500 in gold.
Other valuable prizes will be award
ed. Any lady desiring to enter the
contest or wishing further informa-
ton call DR.. F. p. Cooper. chairman
of contest. Telephone; Office, Main
G093; residence, East 1888.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31
CoIored Groups Make Fine
Showing in Memorial
Day Parade

Headed by the Colored Elks' Band
the colored citizens division in the
Memorial Day parade Wednesday
won the applause of spectators along
the entire route of the parade. No
band music was more spirited or
more harmonious than the Colored
Elks' Band led by Prof Chas. Adams.
Members of John r. Tanner Camp.
United Spanish War Veterans. and
Lewis Ford Post. Veterans of
Foreign Wars, numbering so march
ers in uniform, followed by the wo-
mems auxiliariest marched in the
parade. Boy Scout Troop No. 80,
composed of ~ colored boys, made a
creditable showing. After the par
ade the ex-soldiers and their friends
met at the Masonic Hall where re-
freshnents were served.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31
Contest For Child-Artists

Grace Presbyterian Church is Civ
ing to the non-professional child
who shows the truest artistic ability
in reading, singing, or playing any
instrument, a silver loving cup. Any
non professional child under IL
years of age, and living in the state
of Washington, is eligible. One win
ming the cup three years in success
sion will be allowed to keep it per-
manently. This years contest will
be held at Grace Presbyterian
Church. Seattle, on Tuesday evening,
June 10, at 8:l5 p. M. For particu-
lars phone East $3.50, or write Rev.
f. Martin Lewis, 326 9th Ave, Sc
attic, Wash.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31
Girls Wanted

A number Of young girls between
the ages of 1G and 81 years, respec-
lively, in the City Of Seattle, are
wanted to take part in q Hope Chest
Contest to be given by Mt. Rainier
Chapter No. 0. E. s., August 31st.
No applicants received after June l.,
1928. Phone Mrs. /. +. Norris, Jr.,
Prospect 1910 or Mrs. H. B. Chand-
Ter, East 1882 for particulars.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31

The auxiliary of the Women's City
Club met Thursday evening, May 10,
at the v. w. C. A. with Chief of
Police W. II. Soaring as speaker.
After the speaking, Mr.. Soaring an
swered the questions in the question
box with a cleverness that was quite
unique. Mrs. w. D. Carter was also
visitor and addressed the auxiliary.
On May "a Mr.. Charles H. Alden,
secretary of the coming commission,
spoke on city planning. Mr.. Alden
was formerly president of the Seat
tie Fine Arts Society, and Fellow
American OF the Institute of Archi-
tects. He will also speak at the
meeting June %. All members are
requested to be present at this meet
ing rs there will be election of Of
ficers.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31
Knocking AT Your Door

is the. opportunity to have n
home Of your own without any
payment down. No interest or
commission to pay. Turn to
Page 7 and read the Classified
Ads. 's.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31

Mrs. VIM. Chandler, president of
the Will Do Club, requests all partici-
pants in the Carnival of Nations to
meet for rehearsal Monday evening
at Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31
Elks' Home for Rent
For Meetings-Parties

The Elk's Home offers superior
facilities to lodges, clubs and individ-
uals for meetings, banquets AID par
ties. Large hall, card tables, fully
equipped Kitchen and dining room.
Rent very reasonable. See or phone
VIM. Bowman, 1920, 18th ave. Phone
East 9699.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31

Mr.. VIM. Carter, father of Leslie
(Wildcat) Carter, is seriously i'll at
Riverton Sanitarium.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31
Information Wanted

Mrs. Varney Hightower, sister of
John White who died in Chicago
during 1925, is the sole beneficiary
of his estate amounting to several
hundred dollars. Mrs. Hightower
was last heard of in Seattle. Any
one having information of Mrs. Var
ney Hightower address The Enter
prise, Seattle, Washington.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31

Mrs. May Jackson of Pendleton,
Ore. arrived in Seattle Monday on
a visit to her son and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron S. Webb, 1925 26th
Avenue.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31

prise, oeatLle, "aSHlHSIOl.
Major Pigford. infant son of Mrs.
Clara Pigford, is confined to his
home with measles.
Rev. A. r. Dobbins returned Tues
day morning from Chicago where he
attended the uuadrennial conference
of the A. NJ. E. Church.
Mr.. Floyd left Tuesday evening
for California to be gone about two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Russell enter
tanned at their home Wednesday
with an indoor picnic.
The Butterfly Art Club met last
week at the home of Mrs. A. c.
Waters at which time new features
of art were introduced by the in
structor, Mrs. Matte Thompson. The
next meeting will be held June Ia
with Mrs. Anna Evans, ITO 2Gth
South.
Mr.. Felix Duncan. accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Bell and Mr..
and Mrs. C.. o. English, motored to
Everett last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Clayton, Jr.,
spent the weekend in Vancouver,
the guests of Mrs. Gayton's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Clerk.
Miss Ruth Roston and Miss Roset-
Ia Williams left Monday NIGHT for
the East. Miss Roston will visit
| friends in st. Paul and Miss Will
liams will visit her uncle in Cleve-
land. Before leaving, the young
ladies were the motive for many So
cial affairs.
Mr.. B. F. Tut, pioneer resident
of Seattle and prominent in fratern-
al and business circles, left Wednes-
day for Juneau. Alaska, where he
will operate a barber shop. Mrs.
! Tut will join Mr.. Tut on compile
ton of business details in Seattle.
| The Tut home at 1922 33rd Avenue
is for sale or for rent.
Revels Cayton, son of Mr.. and
| Mrs. H. r. Cayton, who has been
seriously i'll several weeks, is report
| ed improving.
Mr.. w. z. Vrooman is rapidly re-
cuperating from his recent operation
and is able to receive friends at his
home, Iii gath Ave. North.
Everybody That's Anybody Reads
THE ENTERPRISE
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Webb, 1925
26th Ave, are rejoicing over the
arrival of an eight pound baby boy,
born Tuesday evening.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31

Revels Cayton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r. Cayton, who has been
seriously i'll several weeks, is report
ed improving.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31

Mr.. w. e. Vrooman is rapidly re-
cuperating from his recent operation
and is able TO receive friends at his
home, Iii gath Ave. North.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31

Mr.. Milton Bonner, whose engage
ment to Miss Naomi Mayfield was
announced recently, was the honor
guest at bachelor dinner at Smiths
Cafe given by his fellow employees
at the Gowman Hotel. After dinner
cards were enioved, and prizes were
awarded as follows: Mr.. Fletcher
Oliver. first; Mr.. John Clayton, Sr.,
second. and Mr.. Charlie Lewis, con
ISOLATION. Twenty-Five men, friends
of Mr.. Bonner, enjoyed the affair.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Moore of Oak
land Cal. have arrived in Seattle
to visit Mrs. Ben Chandler, 2107 E.
James, sister of Mrs. Moore.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31

Everybody That's Anybody Reads
THE ENTERPRISE
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31

Mr.. Felix Duncan. accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Bell and Mr..
and Mrs. C. o. English, motored to
Everett last Sunday.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Clayton, Jr.,
spent the weekend in Vancouver,
the guests of Mrs. Gayton's parents,
Mr., and Mrs. C. M. Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
SANDING WARNS
U. S. IN LETTER
Says Captured Americans
Will Be Killed.

By United Press
PUERTO CABEzAS, Nicaragua,
May ia declaration that because
the United States had refused to
withdraw it's forces from Nicaragua
all Americans captured by revolu-
tionists will have reached their
end" was contained in letter, bear
ing the signature and seal of Cen
eral Augustine SANDING, rebel lead
err, found at the La Luz mine in his
territory.
The letter was found on the ashes
Of the mine by Harry Amphlett,
British superintendent, who said
the revolutionists had made a third
raid on the rich property. Two hand
been reported previously. All build
ings but two at the mine were
burned in the third raid, Amphlett
said.
The letter, which he produced,
bore the signature of andino and his
purported scala representation of
a Nicaraguan, with drawn sword
standing owe a PROSTATE American
Marine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
DRY SLEUTHS
FIRE AT YOUTH;
CITY is REUSED
Free Use of Guns RouseS
Greeley Citizens to
Open Probe.
Bg United Press


GREELEY, Colo, May 18.-Offi-
Gals headed by Mayor E. H. Hou-
chens today started an investigation
of charges that Greeley police
man and a Federal prohibition agent
fired three times at Henry Wilt
fang, 20, because they thought he
had liquor in his car.
Except that the youth escaped I'M
harmed, the case parallels other
recent incidents in which dry agents
fred without provocation upon I'M
suspecting motorists.
Though Greeley citizens are
aroused by this latest Invasion of
. civil liberty" Federal prohibition
headquarters in Denver APPARENTLY
has taken no action to investigate
charges that United States Prohibi-
ton Commissioner Doran's latest Or
der against shooting, except in self
defense, was violated here three
days after it was issued.
The officers are Joseph r. Gallo
way of Longmont, Colo, Federal
prohibition agent, and Cecil Rob-
erts, local policeman.
They are accused of firing three
shots at Wiltfang the night Of May
z on a Greeley side street.
The case is being compared with
that of Earl Longwell, 81, who was
slain at Woodland Park, Colo, last
September by State officers when he
failed to obey a command to halt;
and with the case of Jocob D. Han
son, who is near death at F't. Nj
agara, N. Y, with a coast guard bull
let in his head.
After it was all over, Wiltfang
says, Galloway waved bis gun to-
ward the bullet torn car and said:
you're a damned lucky kid"
The shooting came without warn
ing, Wiltfang said today.
st heard one of the men shout:
Hey he said. 'Then I speeded up
and the next thing I heard the shots
whizzing past my ear"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
HoOsier Held in Kentucky

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Ind, May 49,
Charles Padgett, fugitive from here
on an assault and battery with in
tent to kill charge, following wound
ing of his wife by shooting, last
November, is held at Madisonville,
KY, local authorities are advised,
and they plan to return him for
trial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the life of the average business
man, DR.. Augustus P. Hauss, local
physician, declared in addressing a
Chamber of Commerce dinner au-
dience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18

The religious order, the Society of
Jesus, the members of which are
called Jesuits, was founded by Ig-
natius Loyola in 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
Links Golf and Longevity

BIZ Times Special
NEW ALBANY, Ind, May 49,
Playing golf will add ten years to
Evening star., 1928-12-04
Attitude of Foot Ball Coach
Is Determined by Old Grads

ball teaches: When Beloin, Fordham
guard, after playing splendidly, walked
battered off the field, couple OF his
Georgetown opponents ran and caught
him before he reached the side line.
Patting him on the back, they said:
Man. you played a great camel"
That wasn't rehearSed. Those players
were showing real and generous appre-
citation Of an opponent, who was in no
sense an enemy.
Not the. Right Stuff.
Take the other side: A substitute on a
certain team was sent into game. A
player on the opposing team rushed up
and asked whats your name?" The
substitute told him, and the opposing
player called the referee and demanded
a 15-yard penalty for substitute COM
municating with player. That rule
doesn't say "player of his own team"
The referee refused to let the player
get away with 1t. I think he should
have penalized the player for unsportS-
manlike conduct.
1t is admirable for man to know the
rules and claim his rights. 1t is not
admirable for him deliberately to lead
an opponent into an offense. He might
as we'll work on man until he had
coaxed him to steal. and then blow the
whistle for the police. Sharp practice
has no place in college games.
(Copyright, 1929 by North American News
paper Alliance.D
Evening star., 1928-12-04

w YHILE college foot ball in the
n United States draws great
NN gate receipts and huge
crowds, it is still sport,
although Harvard sees COM
rnsrcialism in 1t after crowds pass the
$4,000 mark. This accounts for the
conservatism regarding the Cambridge
Stadium.
college foot ball, being sport, is not
really either a second battle OF ShllQn
or the Marne, as it frequently and col
orfully is painted, nor has it really much
in common with those past fields OF
carnage.
College foot ball Is a game. played
supposedly by amateurs. Moreover, as
an amateur game, it is played sup
posedly by sportsmen, under rules
agreed upon.
This Immediately takes it out OF the
class of war. War has no rules, be-
yond the survival of the strongest, and
frequently the most unscrupulous. The
object of war is to trip your enemy and
then kick the living daylights out OF
him before he can get up. This, and
other like practices, are presumably bad
form at foot ball.
A Friendly Battle.
FOOL Dali IL IlOL d liSuI dAl, b0O =
friendly contest, although 1t may not
ALWAYS look that way. I think that it
always might look that way If 1t were
not for the f1ercely loyal old grads
whose loyalty so often consists Of put
ting victory first and everything else
second.
have always maintained, and still
maintain, that a college foot ball coach
is generally what the old grads and the
athletic committees make him. If they
insist on victory at any price the coach
will do his best to save his job. II
they put honor before winning the
coach is pretty likely to think some
thing and do something about the
character of his men.
And Of what use is foot ball, or any
college sport, unless 1t builds character
If foot ball teaches man courage, in
itiative, quick thinking, sportsman
ship, let's keep 1t. If 1t teaches him tC
deal from the bottom of the deck wher
he can get away with it, let's throw Il
out. This country will not be vastly
improved by boys drilled in that man.
ner for future citizenship.
And that Is what any college OF
university is for-to make good cit
izens. If 1t will make them better
then concentrate on Greek and math
If bit of sport thrown in will make
them better able physically to carry
on, then throw in a bit of sport. But
it would be just as well if old grads
| would remember that it doesn't make
any great difference to the future o
the country whether their alma matel
finishes the season without losing Z
! game or not.
Should Strive to Win.
Don't misunderstood me. I believe
the boys have right to every fair aie
in winning. wouldn't give much for {
i boy who didn't want to win. Nothin(
annoys me more than to see boys suf.
| fering from ignorant and inefficien
coaching. But foot ball is an under.
graduate game, and the overemphasi
which is admirable in an undergraduate
is not so becoming to graduate. Foo
ball belongs to the boys. They shoulC
get fun out of it--or 1t should b,
dropped. don't want 1t dropped.
think it is the best game of them all.
Here are two examples of what foo
Evening star., 1928-12-04
v. M. /. BASKETERS LIST
13 GAMES FOR SEASON

LEXINGTON, Va, December 4 @.-
The basket ball schedule of Virginia
Military Institute for 1929 as announced
here today by the athletic department
of the institution has 13 games
scheduled.
Bridgewater draws the initial battle
with the University of North Carolina
ringing down the curtain for the season.
The schedule follows:
January 12-Bridgewater College.
January 17-Elon College.
January 19-V. p. /.
January 24-ROanOke.
January 26-Virginia at CharlOttes-
vile.
January 3O-RandolphM Macon.
February William and Mary.
February 6-University of Maryland.
February 9-V. p. I. at BlackSburg.
February 13-Davidson.
February 16-Viriginia.
February 22-North Carolina State at
Raleigh.
February 23-University Of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
BASE BALL MAY GUST
BULL FIGHTS, SAYS BAN

ST. LOUIS, December 4 R.-Base
ball is becoming so popular in Mexico
thai 1t eventually may replace bull fight
ing as the national pastime. according
to Ban Johnson, former president of the
American League.
Johnson was en- route to Chicago from
Mexico City where two weeks ago he
presented large trophy to the ANA
teur Base Ball Federation as a means
of stimulating interest In base ball.
Mexicans show natural aptitude for
playing base ball, johnson said, and
school children are taking 1t up. Vera
Cruz and other cities have taken to
base ball, he said, and 1t is not unlikely
that professional league will be formed
within few years.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
WOMEN in SPORT

Chase Is competing this year for the
first time in the title round. Garfield
has been in the finals twice before,
but never has captured the pennant.
Georgetown. last years champion. was
defeated in the preliminary play by
Chevy Chase.
Garfield represents the eastern sec
ton of the city, having first won
section 4 title and then captured east
ern sectional honors. Chevy Chase, rep
resenting the western circuit. was
champion of section l in preliminary
play.
Sixth grade athletes of Adams
School won the low organized game
tournament, which has been in prog
ress during the past three weeks on
the school playground under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Helen Burton, playground
supervisor. The new champions COL
lected 81 points, just 2 points better
than the fifth grade, who finished in
second place. Games participated in
included Newcomb, dodge, schlag and
volley ball.
Washington Recreation League team
leaders will meet Thursday evening of
this week at o'clock in room
of the District Building to hear the re-
port Of the nominating committee and
elect officers. Applications for new
teams also will be accepted at this
time.
Following the league meeting Thurs
day night, coaches will hold confer
ence to discuss methods of handling
the teams and suggestions for improv-
ing playing conditions in the District.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
Y. M. C.. A. AND WEST FIVES
SLATED TO MEET TONIGHT

/ tonight at Z o'clock at Fifth and ]
streets. They are booking games at
Franklin 248l.
Potomac Boat Club courtmen will
start their campaign tomorrow after
noon at o'clock against Eastern High
in the Eastern gym. The Bpatmen Will
play their first match in amateur cir
cleS Thursday night against Northwest
ern Cardinals at 8 o'clock in Central
High gym.
In addition to entering leagues here
the Potomacs will play in the Nautical
Basket Ball League and will enter the
court tournament to be conducted by
the Middle States Canoe Racing Asso-
citation in Philadelphia.
Manager Ernie Millar Is listing
matches for Potomacs at Adams 23l5
between 6 and pm.
Games with 135-pound class quints
having gyms are sought by Kendall A.
c. Cal Columbia 6593.
TiyOli Whirlwinds are booking games
with leading unlimited class teams.
Woltz, Y. M c. A., Washington Grays
and Silver Spring National Guards are
specially challenged,
Keefer, Wiltshire, Kilroy, Fitzgerald,
Schwartz, Shapiro, Raeder and San
ders are Whirlwind players.
AL Sanders is booking opponents for
the team at North 9168-W after 6 pm.
Engagements with 1876 140 pound
class quints are wanted by Virginians.
Call Manager Toby Taylor at Lincoln
5203-W between 5 and 6 pm.
Tremonts will meet Washington Loan
g. Trust Co. quint tonight in Central
High gym at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow Army
War College will be met at o'clock
at Washington Barracks, and Friday
National Preps will be encountered on
the Wilson Normal School floor at 9
o'clock.
Coaches and managers of teams here
after will be admitted to membership in
the District of Columbia Basket Ball
Referees Association but the ban against
players will stand, it was decided at a
meeting of the arbiterS last night at
the Y. M. c. A.
These referees passed the examination
annually required: Beckett, Ebert, Ford,
Haas, Harbin, Huey, Hughes. Joynes, O.
Mitchell, j. Mitchell, Nash, OMeara,
Robbins, Simpson and Daily. Donald
Adams, formerly of the University of
Maryland; Harry Almony of Bliss Elec-
trical School, Paul Kreh of Silver Spring
and Caruso, late of Pittsburgh, applied
for membership in the association. The
next meeting will be held January z, at
the Y. M. C. A.
In interpreting the new rule against