davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30
$4,000 COLORED
IN RICHMOND;
ONLY $500 VOTE

RICHMOND, Va. (ANP)-An es-.
timated total of $4,000 comprises
the Negro population of this city,
the capital of Virginia. Only a small
percentage of this large number can
vote in fact, about 1900. The city's
white population is listed at around
$4,000, yet many of the Negro
wards, mainly Clay and Jackson
have vast minority of voting
strength, when the Negroes outnum-
Der the whites by sixty percent in
these wards.
Pay No Poll Tax; Cannot Register
The reason for this laggard dis
crepancy in marshalling votes is the
simple fact that the colored people
do not pay the poll tax required in
order to make themselves eligible to
registration for voting. An organi-
cation here. The Independent Color
ed Voters League, is trying to awake
the interest of local Negroes in the
situation to secure their practical
rights by use of the ballot. The To-
cal Urban League is also an active
factor.
Lethargic Leadership
This city, the largest between
Washington and Atlanta, has in the
colored sections, many cobblestone
streets, brick sidewalks, white prin-
cipals for colored schools, no rep
resentation in the city government,
no bathing pools, and few accom-
modations otherwise. Negro chill
dren can walk or sit in Byrd Park
(most beautiful in South) but cam
not swim, fish, play tennis or go
boating.
Could Control Power
A small group of earnest young
people on the West side are busy
lining up plans for fight. The chief
issue of this group is to secure the
permission of the city authorities to
take over a 150,000,000 gallon res
ervoir, not used by the city, and
convert the same into a municipal
bathing pool for Negroes. This pro-
ject, if contaminated, will give Rich
mond the finest inland bathing place
in the country.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30
Everett, Wash.
Mrs. Carrie Davis, Reporter

During their stay in Everett Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Dundee of Spokane
were house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. l.. Cooper. Among the affairs
given in honor of their guests, by
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper, were a break
fast honoring Miss Helen Dundee
and a Chinese supper followed by
cards. For this affair the out of
town guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. +.
White, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ryan and
Marie White, all of Tacoma, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l.. Ryan, Miss Dorothy Ryan,
Mrs. Barrow and James Tolliver, all
Angeles.-Mr. and Mrs. Baker of
Ketchican, Alaska en- route to Reno,
New, were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Isham.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Clark of Roslyn were house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Green this week
Miss Julia Harris was hostess for
the Mamie Burrough Study Club
Thursday. Mrs. Dora Guilliford
spent several days visiting in Seattle.
Mr.. Will Davis visited his mother
Mrs. Rosa Samuels Thursday.-Mr.
and Mrs. John Samuels spent the
weekend in Keyport visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Dickson.-Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Collins of Seattle and Mrs.
Martins of Kansas City, Mo-, were
guests of Mr.. Will Davis Thursday
at the home of his mother.-The Bud
Billikin Club will sponsor musical
August 4th.-Miss jamie Simmons
returned to her home in Bremerton
after spending the weekend with
her grand mother Mrs. +. Whitelove.
The Jolly Matrons Club held a pic.
mic Sunday at Silver Lake.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30
TACOMA NEWS SECTION


Mr.. Hessikiah Clay Rice, an EN-
ployee in the public works depart
ment is splendid example of physi-
cal manhood at so years of age.
Mr.. Rice was born in Charleston,
Va, now West Virginia and recalls
the issuing of the Emancipation
Proclamation by Abraham Lincoln.
He remembers many incidents of the
Civil War. He came to the North
west in 1888 to work in the coal
mines in Roslyn from which place he
came to Tacoma in 1903 where he
has continuously been employed in
the water department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Pitman have
sold their home in the west end and
moved to their east end home on X
street.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Turnham, formerly residents of Ia
coma, will be glad to know they
are doing we'll with their orchestra
in Los Angeles.
Tuesday evening, August 4th, at
3 o'clock the All-City Banquet and
Anniversary celebration will be the
seasons offering. Plans for two
hundred and fifty persons are un-
der way. This is to be the largest
event of the year by way of atten-
dance. 1t is open to the public.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30
Boise. Idaho
Miss Zenobia W. Terrell. Reporter

Special jubilee services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. R. E. Lee Sunday
night at st. Paul Baptist Church.
The chicken dinner given by the la
dies of the church proved to be a
financial success.-Rev. F. L. Dono-
hoo occupied the pulpit for the morn
ing and evening services at Bethel
Church.-Emmanuek Buclner is un-
dergoing treatment at the Veterans
Hospital.-After several weeks here
visiting friends and relatives. Mrs.
Stevens and her two daughters, Miss
Susie and Miss Juanita, and Mrs.
Bud Stevens, daughter : in 70 law. re-
turned to their home at Las Vegas,
Nevada.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30
Pocatello, Idaho
Clinton Morris, Reporter

Miss Juanita Young has returned
from a visit in California.-Mrs.M Mat
tie Diamond, Eddie Roberts and Mr..
Stevens formed motor party last
week to Reno, Nev.-Mrs. o. L. Boyd
is confined to her home by illness
Rev. f. L. Nails occupied the pulpit
for the morning and evening services
Sunday at Bethel Baptist Church.
Miss Geraldine Wilmington, secretary
of the Sunday school, left for Reno
Thursday, where she will be a guest
of Miss w. Lewis.-The Good As
Any Club is presenting a literary
program Tuesday night.
Don't spend your money with
firms that refuse your race employ
ment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30
Billings, Mont.
Mrs. Lulu B. Mccabe. Reporter

Rev. T. A. Patterson, presiding ell
der conducted the services Sunday
at Wayman Chapel. For the morn
ing service Rev. Patterson preached
an inpsiring sermon subject, Christ
the Supreme Sacrifice" Our pastor,
Rev. Choice preached at Laurel. The
choir was heard Tin a program of
spirituals Sunday evening at the
First Methodist Church. Mrs. En-
ma G. Harris delighted the audience
with a reading. The quarterly con-
ference and communion was held
Monday evening.-Mrs. Sally W.
Stewart, Evansville, Ind, president
of the National Association of Col
ored Women arrived here Friday.
She was met at the station by Mes
DANES Emma G. Harris, Edna Brown
and Lula B. McCabe and escorted
to the home of Mrs. Brown whose
houseguest she was during her stay
of two days in Billings. Mrs. Stew
art addressed a large audience Fri
day evening ut Wavman Chanel.
Mrs. H. C. Crippen, white, president
of the Billings Women's Clubs also
gave an excellent address. At the
close of the meeting light refresh
ments were served. Among the So
cial courtesies extended Mrs. Stew
art were a motor tour of the vicin-
ity by Mrs. McCabe; a dinner by
Mrs. B. B. Adams at which plates
were placed for fourteen; a lunch
con by Mrs. B. B. Adams at which
plates were placed for six; a dinner
by Mrs. Edna Brown at which six
guests were present; an informal
party at the home of Mrs. H. w.
Bivens. Mrs. Stewart left here SUM-
day for Yellowstone Park. accom-
panied bv Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Strad-
Week.-Mrs.. Gertrude Lundouist was
hostess at a breakfast SUNDAY hon
oring Rev. Patterson, Rev. and Mrs.
G. D. Choice, Mesdames Harris and
Brown.-Mr. and Mrs. ]. Aries are
rejoicing over the birth of a baby
girl. Mother and daughter are do
ing fine.-Phone your news to 1868.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30
Ellensburg, Wash.
Mrs. M. Robertson, Reporter

Mr.. Chss. George spent Tuesday
in Gle Elum on business.=A. NJ. f.
Church held a basket dinner ut
Tourist park Sunday Mr.. Ralph
Perkins of Yakima is here visiting
friends. - Joe Marshall and Neil
Barnett motored to Yakima last
week.-Mrs.. Barnett has returned
from Yakima. Mr.. Henry Duffy
is confined to his home with sprain-
ed ankle. - Rev. w. B. Williams
is spending a week in Yakima, the
guest of Rev. B. E. Edwards.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30
Port Angeles, Wash.
Jerome Williams, Reporter

Miss Zephyrine Williams is passing
several weeks in Seattle visiting Miss
Syvilla Fort.-Mrs. j.. Head has re-
turned from Seattle, where she Wis
tied her daughters. E. Dyson was
host for the recent meeting of the
Pathfinders Club. The next meeting
will be in charge of R. L. Price
Mrs. C. E. Wells is enjoying her vaca-
ton this week.. w. Ferriss is con-
fined to his home by illness.-Mrs.
J. w. Ferriss is entertaining as her
house guest Mrs. Douglas and her
daughter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30

Last Monday evening, Mrs. E. f.
Gilmore sponsored another one of
those fine presentations by the
Young Matron's Club. 1t was east
ly the most gorgeous affair of the
season. Mrs. Frances Bradshaw
and Mrs. Anita Jones directed the
costuming and execution of the more
than fifty parts. This Sunday is
PEW DAY which is the annual day
for paying up delinquent Church
dues and also for bringing friends
and shutins to Church. The Stew
ards and Stewardesses anticipate a
full house.
Mrs. w. A. Covington has i'm
proved permitting her removal from
the hospital.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30

If you want the Patronage of
Colored People who buy first
class things and lots of 'em, Ad-
vertise in The Northwest Enter
prise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30
Beautiful Wrist Watch
Free!

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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30

Re-roof your home now. Protect
your home from the weather. Ten
months in which to pay. For goo6
service and reasonable rates, call
Henry Trial. Phone Madison 4679.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30

ROOMS FOR RENT
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month rent free, $14. Also 3 rooms
on lower floor suitable for hand
laundry, $40 per month. One half
month rent free. Charles Johnson,
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S935-R. S-14
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30

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Jackson Business Builder Co., BOA,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
TRIBE IS APT TO GET
KAMM FOR FONSECA
With Clancy Released to Jersey
City, White Sox Are in Need
Of First Stacker.
~
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January %. - Reports
that the White Sox would trade Third
baseman Willie Kamm to the Cleveland
Indians for First baseman Lew Fonseca.
American League batting champion in
1929, grew today.
The release by the White sox Of
Bud" Clancy. regular first baseman,
League stirred UP the report. The
White Sox are left with no regular at
the bag, except possibly Johnny wat
wood, who alternAted between first and
the outfleld last year.
Kamm was purchased by the White
Sox from San Francisco Of the Pacific
ers reported to amount to 100000 OF
more. Last season he was benched some
Of the time for reasons never explained.
It was understood at the close of the
season that he was on the market.
CLEVELAND, January 22.-Billy
Evans, general manager of the Cleve-
land Indians, has sought to obtain
Willie Kamm, Chicago third baseman,
for some time. He offered to trade
Lew Fonseca for Kamm at the major
league meeting in New York, but the
White Sox turned thumbs down at
that time.
With the release Of the veteran Joe
Sewel, the tribe will be all the more
in need of an experienced third sacker
in the event that the two rockies,
Johnny Burnett and George before,
fail to make the grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
HUNTER JOINS PAL
IN PRO NET RANKS
Follows Example of TiIden,
His Doubles Partner-MakeS
Debut February 18.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January 22-The In
nj fiuence of Bill Tilden has led
Francis T. Hunter. New Ro-
chelle, N. Y, publisher, TO join
the ranks Of professional players.
Hunter announced his decision to
turn pro yesterday. He said he desired
to follow the path Of his friend and
doubles partner.
Hunter will join in the exhibition
being arranged by Jack Curley for TIL
den's professional debut In Madison
Square Garden February 18, but will
not participate in the tour Tilden and
Karel Kozeluh viii make later. His
business as q newspaper publisher
keeps him close to home and his exhi-
hibitions will be limited to week end APP
pearances in the East.
Climbed Quickly.
Largely due to Tilden's aid and in
duence, Hunter, q stocky, hard-driving
player, rose to second place in the ma
ttonal tennis ranking in 1927 from
twelfth the year before and held the
place in 1928 and 1929. He took part
in few tournaments in 1880.
In 1928 Hunter fought his way into
the finals Of the national tennis cham
pionships. losing to Henri Cochet of
France in hard hve-set match. The
next year he was runner-up to Tilden,
his partner in winning the 1928 doubles
title and the Davis Cup doubles match.
Hunter twice held the national indoor
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
LOMBARD LIKELY
TO HELP DODGERS
Young Catcher Figures to
Hit .350-VanCe Sure
to Miss Deberry.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

~ ROOKLYN Is building a
K team for 1881 that will
l. surely start as a contender
for the National League
base ball championship. The adj
dition of Ernest lombard, a
young catcher Of the Oakland
club, is another step toward pos
sible success for this year and
certainly a good move for the flu
ture.
Hank Deberry and Eddie Moore, who
60 to the coast in exchange for Lom-
bardi, can be spared by Brooklyn
Neither would add particularly to the
advance of the club in 1881 and both
Of them should play good ball on the
coast. Moore will make O tiptop in
fielder for Oakland and Deberry is still
. good catcher.
catcher Of prominence for next sea-
son. He came on as rapidly last sea
son as any young player in the United
States. When he was in practice at
Clearwater, Fla, he indicated skill of
unusual promise and under the coach
ing of Uncle Wilbert Robinson steadily
improved as the season wore on.
Should Bat $50.
lombard Is a man of different physi-
cal type than Lopez. On the coast
he batted .377 last season. Under the
usual law Of averages that follows bat
ters into the major leagues from the
minors, he should hit at least $50 for
Brooklyn. If he makes a success be-
hind the bat, this addition to the club
will give Brooklyn batting strength that
will top every club in the league, ex-
surpaSs them. 1t is not anticipated
that the Philadelphia club will bat as
hard in 1881 as it did last season.
lombard was seen in practice ON
the West Coast last Spring. At that
time he seemed to be q catcher of I'M
usual promise, considering his height
and weight. He is active. He has a
good arm and the fact that he made
so many assists in the California games
shows he is no mean catcher
Dazzy viii Miss Deberry.
For years Dazzy Vance has insisted
that Deberry should catch for him be-
cause he had much confidence in the
catcher Vance will miss him and so
will Brooklyn, as Deberry was stu
dent of batsmen and his knowledge of
the men on opposing teams was of
much help to Vance.
If lombard can be accepted as a
regular catcher, and he probably will
be, as Robinson is not afraid to try
young catchers when he has the OPP
portunity to coach them the BROOKLYN
club will be well fortified behind the
bat,
Brooklyn Is assured Of a very hard
batting outfleld, good batting catchers
and an infield that should hit about
10 points better than the infeld of
1890. With strength Of this kind the
players will start with q rush because
they have confidence that they can win
just enough more games in 1891 than
they did in 1880 to capture the
pennant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
BRADDOCK STRONG
ONLY IF UNDERDOG.
Boxer Who Tackles Schaaf
Tomorrow Scores With
Odds Against.
YEw YORK, January 22.-There

n YEW YORK, January 22-There
have been and are horses that
win only when the odds against
them are long. Some fighters
are like that. James j. Braddock Is one
James is to box Ernie Schaaf, the fight
ing member Of the stable for which
Jack Sharkey does the talking, in the
Garden tomorrow night.
schaaf probably viii be made the
choice. If the odds are long enough
against Braddock watch out for him.
In the Mnky Jerseyman's record are
three outstanding victories and each Of
these was achieved when the talent
accorded him almost no chance.
One night over in Newark Pete Latzo
undertook to pick up some easy money
by giving Braddock q boxing lesson.
The price was 4 to /. LAt7o finished
with broken Jaw that kept him on the
shelf for six months and deprived him
Of fortune in purses.
Terrific Puncher.
Braddock is q terrific puncher with
his right hand Every one knows that,
but James ]. is not so clever Smart
boxers figure he never will be able to
tap them on the chin.
Some time after the Latzo incident
Tuffy Grifhths was brought to New
York, heralded as the greatest piece of
fighting machinery since Dempsey. Tuf-
~ had scored more than 90 consecutive
victories most of them by the knockout
route.
just to make sure that 0rifiths would
get of on the right foot here Braddock
was delegated as his opponent. Tuffy
went into the ring 1-to-6 favorite.
After less than six minutes Of fighting
he was through, hammered into help
less state by Braddock's right hand.
Still later, Jimmy Slattery, one Of
the games great stylists, was cunning
for championship fight with Tommy
Loughran. To get a little exercise for
the titular brawl he was dropped in
with Braddock. The Buffalo Irishman
was heavy favorite. He was too smart
for the slow-moving, dull-witted Brad
dock, it was agreed. Braddock knocked
him out.
Fails Against LOughran.
As a result of all this Braddock got
the shot at Loughran. On the strength
Of those knockouts James was given
close to an even chance to lift the title.
He failed diSmally. Unless the odds
are heavily against him he doesn't click.
So, going by past performances, If
the betting is anything like even to-
morrow night Braddock should lose, but
II Schaaf goes into the ring a 1-to-4
or 1-to-5 favorite the Jersey City boy
Is likely to hatten him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
ONLY FIVE BOXERS
ATTRACT THRONGS
Matchmaking Is Difficult and
Laws Are Handicap to
New York Promoters.
By WILBUR WOOD.

n YEw YORK, January 21.--
The efforts to provide
1 f1stic amusement at Mad
ison Square Garden one
night a week are greeted by
progressive waves Of laughter in
some quarters. It cannot be de-
MED that the recent programs in
the house that Tex built have not
been as good as sometimes in the
past, but there is a reason.
It is probable that at no time since
Boxing became a big money business
has there been such paucity Of draw
ing cards. After perusing list Of sew
eral hundred boxers, this observer is
able to pick out only about five who
may be classed as first-class cards.
The only bird in the heavyweight
cage who NAV be relied on to draw a
big house In New York Is Primo Car
nera, who is barred. Sharkey has worn
out his welcome; Schmeling is little
more than Q memory; Stribling Is worth
nothing here, though he Is hot stuff In
Chicago and below the Mason and
Dixon line; Baer has failed to click in
New York, though red hot in California.
The rest have either gone too far
back or have not yet come along sum-
Ciently to I'LL the Garden.
There are no Delaneys or Berlen-
bachs in the light heavyweight ranks,
Jimmy Slattery is still q card In Buff
falo, but means little here. King Le-
whisky is a big noise in Chicag only.
There Is nobody worth mentioning
IN the rniddleweight division except
walker and there s considerable doubt
whether he Is q middleweight.
Jimmy McLarnin Is the only New
York card in the welterweight sector,
and even his appeal has been dulled by
his fights with Jack Thompson and
Billy Petrolle. Young Corbett may be
big stun In California, but he means
nothing here.
Jack kid Berg, in the junior vel
eerweights, is good for the money any
where. King Tut is good enough in
Milwaukee, but would not do well here.
The hghtweights have the best mag
nets, with Tony Canzoneri, Berg, Pc
trolle and Justo Suarez, though SuArez
and Petrolle are only secondary cards.
In the lower divisions there Is not
single guaranteed drawing card. Sum
ming up, there are only five In all the
classes who stand out In and Of them
selves - Camera, Walker, McIarnin,
Berg and Canzoneri. It requires some
stretching Of the imagination to In
elude Suarez and Petrolle.
Everybody can think Of few matches
che fans would like to see in the Gar
den, but Just try to make them and
see how far you can get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
BIG CHICAGO CROWD
TO SEE RING CHAMPS
Near-Capacity ThrOng of $4,000
Expected to Attend Berg
Battalino Bouts.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, January ga near ca
pacity crowd of $4,000 spectators is ex-
pected to pay $4,000 to watch q pair Of
boxing champions in action against
dangerous foes at the Chicago Stadium
tomorrow night.
weight champion, will defend his crown
against Goldie Hess, freckle-faced chin
FOUNDER from California, in one attrac-
ton, while in the other, Bat Battalino,
ruler Of the featherweights, meets Eddie
Shea, Chicago Italian. in an overweight
match with no title involved. Both
fights are 10-round affairs.
Stadium ticket officials today said
sales already have passed the 1900
mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
YANKEE RACKETERS
MEET STEINER FOES
Play Second and Third Rounds in
Canadian Tourney Today-Lott'S
Lot Easiest

~ the ABSoc1aSed RTe6s.
. MONTREAL. January 22.-Success-
3al In their hrst-round matches, the
sCrong contingent Of players from the
United States who are competing in
the Canadian indoor tennis champion
ships meet stronger opposition In the
second and third rounds today. OF the
six outstanding players from below the
border George Lott Of Chicago, the
defending champion, apparently has
the EASIEST schedule.
In the second round Lott faces D. P.
Hatch Of Montreal and, If successful.
he goes on to o third-round match
against the winner Of q clash between
G. @. Plimptin Of Boston, who yester-
day upset Marcel Rainville, Canadian
Davis Cup player, and r. Evans of
Harvard. Lott won his frst-round
match from O. B. Gordon Of Montreal,
Go, 6-l.
Berkeley Bell, Dallas, Tex, star, faces
Allen McMartin of Montreal in the
second round, with the prospect OF
&neeting Or. Jack Wright, veteran
Canadian Davis Cup player, In his sec
end match Of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
d for Garden Ring Scarce Brooklyn Builds Formidable Team

Each boxer is champion OF his country
IN his division.
The personnel Of the teams are as
follows:
Ireland--M Flanagan, heavyweight:
j. J. Chase. middleweight: T. Hickey
welterweight; r. Herlihy, lightweight.
Norway Knut Petersen, heavy
weight Olar Lund, middleweight; Rel
dar Olafsen. welterweight; Ole Rois-
land, lightweight.
Belgium-FranZ Anwfra, heavyweight.
Joseph Arnould, middleweight; r. De
Lannois, welterweight; Joseph Behann
lightweight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
SUN BEAU IN TRIM.

NEW YORK, January 22.--Reports
from Columbia, S. c., say willis Sharpe
Kilmer's great horse, Sun Beau, Is in
fine physical condition, that he has
finished his preliminary training for
the 100000 Aqua Caliente handicap
and that he will leave for the West
next Monday. The rich stake will be
decided az the Mexico course on
MAEcn a..