davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
Marshall Wins
Golf Title In
National Meet

SUNSET HILLS, Momenee, Ill
Playing one of the most brilliant
games Of his career, the tiiminutive,
but stocky Edison Marshall, who
halls from the delta region of New
Orleans, La, finished the 72-hole
championship rounds in the sixth
National Open Golf tournament
staged on the 100000 Sunset Hills
golf links, here, to retain the title
he won last year at the Casa Iona
course. at Powers Lake, Wisconsin.
His score for the ~ holes was 307.
Robert Ball of the Pioneer Golf
Club, Chicago, was second with a
count of 313 strokes.
Almost in the same sensational
manner that Marshall successfully
defended his title, Miss Marie
Thompson, another member of the
Pioneer Golf Club and champion of
1880, turned in the best score to
remain the queen of feminine golf
ers. Her card for the 81 holes med
al play for women registered a count
of 172. Miss Lucy Williams, OF the
Douglas Park course, in Indianapolis,
was second with a total of 1fS. Miss
Elizabeth Gloves of the New Amster-
dam club of New. York. was third
with an aggregate of $50.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
Undersea Film Thriller
At R-K-O Orpheum

Fifty Fathofis Deep" said to be
dramas ever filmed, comes to the
RKO Orpheum Friday with Richard
CROMWELL sensational find of
"Tol'able David" and Jack Holt.
star of "Dirigible' in the leading
roles.
Supplying the feminine pulchri-
tude are Loretta Savers, stunning
blonde star and former Seattle girl,
and Mary Doran, an equally stun
ming brunette.
Fifty Fathoms" is tale of deep
sea divers and salvagers, two of
whom become engrossed in the same
woman.
Richard Cromwell, playing the
part of young and innocent boy
falls hopelessly in love with the
fair young enticer, while to JACK
Holt she is just another port girl.
Neither knows the other is taking
out his girl.
Complications ensue, however
when the flippant young mistress
of the port, portrayed by Loretta
Sayers, accuses Holt of undue atten.
tions to her In order to hide hei
many other affairs from young
Crom we'll.
The new vaudeville brings two
illustrious entertainers, Harry Burns
the great Italian comedian, who ap
pears in riotous comedy skit en-
titled, Pardon Me-" and Karyl Nor
man. the Creole Fashion Plate
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
Puget Sound Elks
Announce Big Program

Puget Sound Lodge of Elks in a
meeting Monday night outlined plans
for big program to keep their or
ganization busy until the 1882 Grand
Lodge convention in Los Angeles
next August. Beginning in October
the lodge meetings will be held on
the first and third Monday nights of
each month. A drive for new mem
bers will also be made. The fee has
been greatly reduced. The Elks and
Daughter Elks will stage joint en-
tertainment Monday night, Septem-
Der 28. for the pleasure of Mt. Ia
coma Elks and Daughter Elks. A
caravan of twenty-five autos is ex-
pected from Tacoma. L. j. Conway
exalted ruler of Puget Sound Lodge,
announced plans to send drill team,
band and 100 Elks to Los Angeles
for the Grand Lodge convention.
The Historical society held their
annual election of officers in a
meeting Wednesday night at the
home of Mrs. j. G. Robinson. Offic-
ers chosen are as follows: Mrs. H. r.
Cayton, president; Mrs. l.. Anderson,
yice-president; Mrs. W. 7. Russell,
secretary; Mrs. S. N. Harris, assist
ant secretary. The society held a
public reception Friday night at the
Y. w. C. A. for Mrs. B. A. Letcher
of Washington, D. c., and Mrs. N.
B. Hardy of Denver, Colorado, Wis
itors in Seattle attending the Ma
tional Convention Of Federal En-
ployees.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
Phil Edwards To
Hang Up Shoes
After Olyrnpics

NEW YORK.-Phil Edwards, ma
tional 600-yard champion and one of
the most colorful sprinters Of the
cinder paths, announced to local
newspapermen that he has definitely
decided, after two more engagements
to hang up his shoes" and say
goodbye to the track sport He gave
no reason for his intentions of giving
up the sport, but 1t was generally
taken that since Phil has taken unto
himself a wife, he probably would
rather have more time TO attend to
domestic affairs.
Pills first engagement is along
standing promise to run for the Can
adian National Exposition, In Nova
Scotia during the latter part OF this
month. The other is In quest OF the
only major honor In athletics that
he has not yet won, victory In the
Olympics
When the international meet was
held in Amsterdam in 1928, Phil,
competing in the 500 meter run, fin
ished fourth to an English sprinter,
who won the event. In spite of his
| finishing position, Phil was only
inches behind the flying English
man.
81 am confident Of winning out
in the event at Los Angeles next
year" said Phil with a broad grin,
Edwards, former star athlete at
New York University six years ago.
is sensational type of runner and
one that knows much about the fine
points of the track sport. He recent
ly ran in the Canadian Pacific Ex-
hibition held at Vancouver, Canada,
on August 90, and won in his speci-
atty the 800 yard event. Towering
beyond the SIX foot mark, Phil has
remarkable speed for his weight.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
Seattle Cooperative Group
Is Organized

With Mrs. H. r. Cayton as direc-
tor, a new organization to aid in
civic and welfare work in Seattle has
been organized. All citizens are ell
gible to join the organization in
which there are no dues OF, member
ship fee. The slogan of the new
organization is more Race pride,
Race advancement and Race coopera-
ton" The Cooperative group will
assist all organizations in putting
over their programs for bettermeht.
of the community. The new. group
will assist the Urban League, the
N. A. A. c. p, Tennis club, Women,s
clubs, Mems clubs, newspaper, well
fare work, education and churches.
Meetings are held every Monday
night at the home of II. R. Cayton,
$50 21st Ave. A hall will be Sc
cured when the membership war
rants. The general public is invit-
ed to attend the meetings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
Geo. Dewey Washington
Seattle's Famous Singer

George Dewey Washington, Seat
tiles own colored baritone songster,
who has won national renown. re-
turns to Seattle Friday as the fea-
tured artist on the new Fanchon &
Marco stage idea, BLACK and White, y
which opens at the Fox Fifth Avenue
Theatre,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
Filipino Slugger Stops
Wildcat Carter

Sammy Santos, rugged Filipino
lightweight, won decisive victory
over Wildcat Carter, popular Colored
flash, in a main event Wednesday
night at the Civic Arena.
Carter succnmbed to Santos ter
rifle punches in the fifth round. The
fight came near ending in the first
when Santos put Carter to the can
vass two times. Carter made fatal
mistake when he chose to slug with
Santos. Carter never fully recovered
from a right to the Jaw that put
him down in the first, and which
would have kept him down only the
bell saving him from being counted
out. The bell again saved Carter
from a knockout in the second. AL
though Carter was badly defeated
he increased his hold on Seattle fight
fans by a display of courage and
gameness seldom witnessed. Carter
certainly has the fighting heart. His
courage cannot be questioned.
Groggy and dazed, Carter carried the
battle to Santos, and in the third
and fourth rounds fought the Fill
Pine slugger to a standstill In other
bouts Sid Brent, a promising Colored
lightweight lost a close six-rourd
decision to All Wing Lee, Chinese
boxer
Bearcat Baker, Colored light
heavyweight and Red Tingley went
four rounds for a draw. Benny Pels
and Bobby Gray, featherweights
stepped a six-round draw, Austin and
Bishop staged the show which proved
to be a thriller.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17

Mrs. Winetta Grady of st. Louis,
Mo-, domestic science teacher in the
public schools, spent the week end
in Seattle, as guest of Mrs. N. l..
Webb, Miss M. f. Moore, and Mrs.
Mary Smith.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17

Honoring Miss Bertha Simmons
who is leaving Wednesday for Los
Angeles, Mrs. Matte Johnson, en-.
tertained with a party Wednesday
evening at her home. A beautiful
ring was presented Miss Simmons by
Mrs. Mary Smith as token from
Mt. Zion choir.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
Mike Doty's Band For
Dance Monday Night

The Bachelor Boys, Seattle's new
social club that has staged several
successful dance affairs recently
announces another of their series of
dances for next Monday night at
Broadway Hall. Mike Doty's fam
Gus band of twelve musicians will
furnish the music. This in itself is
sure to attract a large crowd to
Broadway Hall. This famous band
is sknown for its fine music often
broadcast from Stations XVI and
KMO. Next Monday night ladies
will be admitted for 25c and men
for 75c. Elmer Hunter will be in
charge of the floor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17

Attorney and Mrs. Dean. E. Hart,
accompanied by Mesdames B. Grant,
]. C. Robinson and A. Duncason, mo-
tored to Mt. Rainier, Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17

DR.. Arthur Williams, chiropodist,
is spending the week in Port Angeles,
visiting his mother, Mrs. Ella Will
Inns.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
Community Fund Workers
To Meet Friday Night

Colored workers who will aid in
the Community Fund Campaign are
to meet this Friday night at Phyllis
Wheatley Y.W.C.A. branch to receive
instructions and hear pep talks"
from leaders of the drive. Mrs.
Candace Black has been named Cap
tain of Colored workers for the East
Side district and William Bowman is
in charge of the South Side district.
Community singing will be part of
the program Friday night and every
one is welcome to attend the meeting.
More than sixty colored workers
have signed to aid in this fund drive.
Luclno Millender and Band, as
sisted by Jesse Cryor. Clara Towns
end and the original Black Hot
Peppers are splitting the week be-
tween the Keith theatre. Davenport,
Ia, and Madison, Wis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
DIR. WO
Herb Specialist
Chinese

DR.. wo, Chinese Aphysi-
clan, treating all all
nents of men and women
with the Chinese nature
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17

Wonderful nature Chinese herbs
remedies special treating stomach, liv
err, kidney, bladder. blood disorders,
rheumatism, headache. colds, cough,
leatarrh, nervonsness, piles. female dis
orders and other ailments treated.
Call or write
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
SAIL BOAT is AT CAPE
Two Hardy Adventures Stock Up
for Long Trip Across Ocean.
By United Press

By United Press
ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, Aug
17.-Captain Herman Bahr and
Herman Thomas, his mate, stopped
in Portugal cove today on their
way across the Atlantic in twenty
two foot sail boat.
They were thirty-seven days out
Of Jacksonville, Fla. Bahr said they
intended to continue as soon as they
stocked up on supplies. Portugal
cove is twelve miles west of Cape
Race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17

en- the distance between the cog
and the blanket.
Move it into another room, then
another floor. always giving the
command go to place" In about
two weeks he should be fairly adept
at this.
THE dog is an excellent auto
Il lock; he is also an adornment
to a car. Most dogs like to ride in
automobiles. They are thrilled; .ou
can never go too fast for them.
Meyer let the dog ride on the
fender or running board. The rush
Of air Injuries his eyes and there is
always the danger of falling or be-
ing brushed of by a passing car.
Take your dog to the car, walk
around it, and place him in it. Start
the engine slowly, talking kindly to
the dog meanwhile.
Little more training should be
necessary. Just say Automobile" to
him, and he'll do the rest.
Some dogs seldom bark and do
not seem to realize their duty as
watch-dogs. Such dogs should be
tied up for several days, fed sparing-
ly, and approached while on the
leash by stranger, poorly dressed.
This usually is enough to instill in
them the spirit of guarding. If you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
30 MINERS ON TRIAL
Face Court for Staying OF
Deputies, Clerk.
By United Press

ny OnttGI PTeSS
HARLAN, KY, Aug. 17.-Coal
miners came down out of the hills
that hem IN this southeastern Ken
lucky town into Harlan today for
the trial of thirty men charged with
murder growing out of violent Ia
Dor disorders here three months
ago.
The thirty men were to go on trial
for the murder of two sheriff's
deputies and mine company COM
missary clerk, slain in a surprise
ambush which took a toll of four
lives. No one has been indicted for
the fourth death, for he was coal
miner charged by the state as be-
ing among those who instigated the
crime.
The trial will be presided over by
D. G. Jones, youthful six-foot SUI
perior court judge of Harlan county.
eve will tolerate no demonstra-
tion," Sheriff John Blair said on
receipt Of word that Commu-
nistic call had gone out throughout
the county for all sympathetic
miners to gather for this trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
SHOUSE CALLS
ON HOOVER TO
BARE JOB PLAN
Presidents Moves RidicuIed
by Democratic Chief;
Demands Report.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. l7.-Prcsi-
dent Hoover cut short his weekend
at Camp Rapidan to resume work
on his program for meeting the
winter unemployment problem.
The President had planned to
enjoy the mountain GOODNESS until
Tuesday, but decided to leave camp
this morning so that he could be
back at the White House by noon.
Meanwhile, the Democratic ma
tional committee, through its ex-
ecutive chairman, Jouett Shouse,
called on Mr.. Hoover to announce
his plan forthwith.
AssaiIs Hoover Moves
"What the country is entitled to
from the President is more positive
action and less theoretical investi-
cation" Shouse said. eff the Presi-
dent has any concrete plan, the
country has a right to know what
it is"
Word at the White House is that
Mr.. Hoover expects to announce
his program about Sept. 1. The
President has been studying the en-
ploynent situation for two weeks.
Whether there will be five mill
lion, six million or seven million
people out of work next January
may be nice problem to work out
with glyphs and indices and curves
and other engineering playthings, -
Shouse said, "but what the country
faces is the necessity of taking care
Of all of them, whether they come
within the prospective blueprint or
not"
Job Declines Shown
The department Of labor issued
monthly report showing con-
tinued slight declines in employ
ment and pay rolls in $4,000 esGab-
lishments from which it receives
data. Employment declined 2 per
cent in July and pay roll totals 40
per cent.
Increased employment was re-
ported in five of fifteen major in
dustrial groups: Crude oil produc-
ton, electric railroad operation,
hotels, canning and laundries.
Manufacturing, most important
group, showed a decrease of 2.5 per
cent in employment. Pay roll
totals were down 81 per cent. The
index of employment in nanufac-
turing stood at 70.4 at the end of
July, compared with s1.6 a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17

VOUR trained dog will be profit
l. able to you in a strange way.
Not a few insurance companies
give q rebate on burglary insurance
where q dog is kept on the prem
ises.
Today we viii talk about the
training of the dog for the house,
the automobile and for guarding.
You can keep your dog in or out
side the house; but keep him all the
time in either one place or the
other. ANY breed Of dog except
perhaps some toy dogs, can live
outside the house the year round.
To keep a dog part of the time
in the house and part of the time
outside, is cruelty to him and in
viteS colds and pneumonia.
In keeping a dog outside, the only
requirement is that a place be
chosen for his bed and living quar-
tiers that is entirely free from wind
and draft, is not damp and is not
on the ground or on cement.
Il
TITO accustom a new dog, puppy
L or a strange dog to the house,
put him or the lead, walk with him
at your left-that is, heeling-
through all the rooms, walk up and
down the stairs.
Do this slowly, and speak kindly
to him from time to time. Play the
piano, open and close doors, turn
on the photograph, show him the
house from attic to cellar. Do this
two or three times, preferably on
different days. Then do this over
again, but with Spot off the lead.
Let him saunter leisurely about, in
your presence.
He is to have a certain place or
corner in one of the rooms. Take
an old blanket and let him smell
it. Place it where it is to be kept
permanently as his bed. Give him
the command GO to place" If he
does not go, lead him gently to it.
Repeat this about five times at
short intervals. Gradually length
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
SENATOR, SHOT
AT Gin PARTY,
FACES CUSTER
Third TRANSMISSION Made in
Effort to Save Yates
Life.

By United PYess
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-state SEN
ator Roy T. Yates of New Jersey
faces death, loss Of his senate seat,
and gun toting charge as results
OF wounds he received Thursday
While in the apartment of a pretty
blonde Social tsecretary."
The bullet wounds which followed
drinking party in Ruth Jayne
Cranmer's apartment left Yates in
a critical condition.
The publicity incidental to the
shooting revealed the fact the girl
had received at least two state
checks for services as a research
worker" They led to threat of
impeachment, for the girl was
placed on the pay roll at Yates
suggestion, according to Senator A.
Crozier Reeves.
And the gun with which Yates
was wounded, according to Miss
Cranmer, belonged to Yates. A per-
nit for carrying arms issued the
popular banker, business man, club
man, Republican leader of Passaic
county, back in 1923, was not re-
newed, investigators reported. A
charge therefore may be placed
against him.
Miss Cranmer will be charged
with felonious assault, the district
attorneys Office investigating the
case indicated.
Meanwhile, Yates condition con-
tinued critical. 1t was learned that
a third blood TRANSMISSION has been
made in an effort to save his life.
There was possibility that Miss
Cranmer would be released from
Bellevue hospital today. She was
questioned again Sunday and re-
iterated her statement she knew
nothing about the shooting. She
repeated that she and the senator,
who is said to have supported Miss
Cranmer, had been drinking much
GIN" but insisted she did not do
the shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
AUG. II. 1891

we're optimistic Of rapid success In
quelling the revolt. President Mac.
hado remained at Santa Clara. de
recting the campaign.
Rebel attacks were reported at
Corrahllo, Pomento. Yaguajay,
Quinta and other points in Santa
Clara province. Federal reinforce
ments were rushed from Havana,
Matanzas and Camaguey. The rebel
cause suffered staggering blow
with the capture Of General Mario
G.. MenocaI, head Of the rebellion
and former president Of Cuba. Men
ocal, soldier, statesman and for
merly close to Machado, was placed
in Cabana fortress at Havana to
await trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
CUBAN REBEL
DRIVE WANING
Government Troops Ready
for Offensive Smash.

By United Press
HAVANA, Aug. T.-President
Gerardo Machado's government
forces in q smashing offensive today
sought to crush a waning revolution
whose unkempt, but proud leaders
they placed in Cabana fortress Sun
day.
Fierce fighting over the weekend
was reported in Santa Clara prov
ince. A band of 500 rebels were
said to have repulsed federal at
tacks in the Sierra Moreno hills.
Government authorities, however,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
Fraternal Leader Dead

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Aug. 17.-Tony
j. Damon, age Al, prominent in fra
ternal circles and a member of the
state staff of the I. o. o. F. lodge,
is dead Of Brights disease. Damon
was buried in Tripoli, Greece. The
widow survives him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17

l. j. BRosEAEER, Director ohappen Foundation

want your dog to be awake at night
give him his heavy meal at noon
A puppy that does not bark soon
will learn the trick if allowed to
keep company with a grown dog for
! two or three DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
BONUS SELECTION
AWAITS COST STUDY
House Committee Briefly De-
ferS Action on BaCharach
Proposition.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House Ways and Means Commit
tee today deferred until o'clock COM
sideration of the Bacharach proposal
to increase loans on veterans service
certificates.
The action was postponed to permit
the committee to make further study
of the cost of the plan on figures SUBJ
mitted by Veterans Administrator Hines
and Undersecretary Ogden Mills Of the
Treasury.
Announcement that the vote had
been deferred was made by Represent
ative Garner of Texas, ranking minority
member.
Garner said he thought vote would
come today as the committee session
ended.
Mills had informed them that it
would be difficult to finance loans
amounting to $500, 1000, 600 at this time.
This is the estimated cost of the Bacha-
rach plan.
Representative Collier, Democrat. Mis-
sissippi, said he was in favor Of the
Bacharach proposal and expressed the
belief the majority of the committee
was.
Selection of Plan Soon.
Selection of one of two plans to give
war veterans more cash on their COM
pensation certificates was expected to-
day.
Yesterday it eliminated all but the
Bacharach plan to increase loans on
certificates by approximately $500 200, :
0o0 and the Fish proposal to pay Oh
one-fourth of the face value of the GER
tif1cates at cost of 850.000,000.
Action by the committee will clear
the way for consideration in the House
Monday. Leaders were thinking OF
bringing up whatever measure Is re-
ported under a suspension of the rules
which would cut off debate, bar amend
ments and make for speedy passage.
Paving the way for the measure still
further, House members have been con-
Sulting with Senators in the interest
of speedy action there. However, de-
bate cannot be shut off easily in that
branch and more protracted considera-
ton virtually is certain.
johnson Bill Action.
The Veterans Committee Of the
House also today is to act upon the
Johnson bill to provide $40 a month
for widows and So month for each
dependent orphan of World War vet
Grams. without regard to whether death
was caused as a result of war service
The measure is expected to cost S18,-
100000 the first year, and some esti-
mates have placed the second year fig
ure at double that.
The Ways and Means Committee yes
terday ruled out by successive votes
three measures which would have paid
off the full face value of the certificates,
or portions thereof Estimates of the
cost of these ran from one and three
quarter billions to $3,400,0 100000.