davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-16
Kansas City Monarchs
Reorganize For Season

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-The Kansas
City Monarchs, one of the most pop
ular clubs in our baseball, have been
reorganized by Owner ]. l.. Wilkin-
son. As soon as it became known
that the team would again operate,
after disbanding last year, nearly all
of last years lineup has joined the
club. Bullet Rogan, famous player
manager, who took seriously i'll last
season and who was thought by many
to be out of the game forever, has
recovered his health and will be with
the team as manager. He is ex-
pected to be able to play before the
1881 season is over.
The Monarchs new lineup will be
7. j. Young, catcher; Army Cooper,
Charley Beverly, Clark and Thomp-
son, pitchers; Dink Mothel, first
base; Newt Allen, second base;
Grady Orange; shortstop; Newt Jo-
seph, third base; John Donaldson
and two other well known stars in
the outfield.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-16
up For Murder
At Orpheum Theatre

The new idol of the screen. hand
some Lew Ayres, comes to the RKO
Orpheum Friday with the sophisti-
Gated star of "Seed," Genevieve To-
bin, as his feminine lead.
Lew Ayres, who plays the role Of
a cub reporter in his latest starring
production, became a figure in the
movie world almost over night as
a result of his sensational lead in
"All Quiet on the Western Front. F"
Genevieve Tobin, likewise. liter
ally has Jumped to stardom, largely
as the result of her superb acting
in the masterpiece, Seed Her
latest role is that of a society edi-
tor who also is mistress of the pub
Usher. Complications naturally en-
sue when the Cub reporter" on her
publishers paper falls in love with
her.
The new vaudeville, the biggest"
in many months brings Larry Rich,
300-pound master of ceremonies and
his gang of clowning misfits.
What with midge,s, fat men, pref
ty girls and any number of hiek
characters, the incoming topliner is
said to resemble an Olsen and john
son company.
Larry Rich himself, former movie
comedian, is the chief laugh pro-
voker, assisted by his beautiful wife,
Cheri, who entertains with vocal
numbers. Marian Sunshine. Broad
way star. is another highlight with
her popular lyrical numbers, partic-
ularly "The Peanut Vendor" which
she composed herself, and her i'm
pressions of famous personages.
Phil Rich, Larry's brother, has an
act all his own in which he imper-
sonates an old man in a manner that
is said to create many laughs. Elder
and Reed brothers give wave OF
taps"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-16
Pacific Coast Boy
Wins National Title

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Setting
up new high score standard of 1853
points Fred Satterfield, is wears old
Los Angeles high school freshman,
was crowned champion in the senior
class competition Of the annual jun
Tor Olympic games contested here
last Tuesday.
The junior Olympics are track
and field tests for the outstanding
boy athletes of America, Mexico and
Hawaii, selected after sectional elm
nations.
Two new records fell by the way
side under the force of Satterfield's
forward surge. He accounted for
new standards of 7. as seconds for
the rs yard dash and leaped 10 feet
l inch in the standing broad Jump
in addition to winning the baseball
throw at 300 feet 10 1-2 inches.
Joe Andrade of Calico, Cal, was
Satterfield's nearest competitor with
73S points followed by Jimmy Kneu-
buhl of Honolulu, 697, and Dinuchi
Sakawuyi also of Honolulu with GAG.
Following his victory Satterfield
who was sent East by the Los An
geles Times, will embark on a 2s-
day ocean cruise to Central and
South America accompanied by Bry-
an Dyer, Pacific Coast sports expert
and radio announcer and his coach,
Arthur Dietz.
Satterfield halls from an athletic
family. His brother Carl, a junior
in hiph school has mark of 1.56
3-5 for the half mile.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-16
Evko and Draak
To Meet Again

Confident that he could defeat
John Evko if given another oppor-
tunity. Tom Draak, the husky New
York wrestler, is endeavoring to
have Abe Kubey. matchmaker for
the Greater Athletic Club, rematch
him with the giant Chicago Slav as
the main attraction of the next card,
slated to be held at the Civic Arena
next Tuesday evening.
Draak claims that the long trip
from New York via the air route
made it impossible for him to be at
his best for the last exhibition match
and that if given another opportun-
ity he would show local fans that he
can really wrestle and prove that
the victories he holds over eastern
mat men were not flukes.
Draak made the entire trip from
the big city by plane, transferring
three times en- route, before getting
off at Pasco because of air sickness.
He did not arrive in Seattle until
the morning of the match, and feels
that with the proper time to accli-
mate himself with local weather, that
he could give better accounting of
himself.
In the semi-windup Pedro Bacini,
Italian heavyweight, meets Charley
Mason of Twin Falls, Ida, with Au-
gust Sepp meeting Vic Keto in the
opener.
A new low price scale has been
adopted for this program with all
seats reserved and selling for half a
lollar. Reservations meY be made
n advance by calling FL. 09S3.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-16
Jones-Roblito Bout
Halted By Referee

Johnny Jones, Oakland feather
weight, was discEedired as a boxer
in Seattle Wednesday night when
Referee Tommy Clarke halted the
fight between Jones and Canto Ro-
bleto of Pasadena in the third round
and gave the decision TO Canto.
Clarke's action followed warning
given Jones at the end of the second
round for clinching and holding.
Clarke evidently thought Jones
should have stood toe to toe with Ro-
bleto and engaged in SUGGEST.
Jones did not elect to be a punching
bag for Robleto. The two boys are
the extreme opposites in style of
fighting and the match was a bad
one from the beginning. Robleto is
an infighter with no boxing ability.
tones is a iabber and long range
boxer. Jones fought Robleto just
the way he should have and Clarke
stopping of the bout was unwar-
ranted.
Henry Woods, promising young
colored lightweight Of Yakima, made
quick work of Bus Cove, stopping
him with left uppercut in the sec
ond round. Woods is a conner and
will bear WATCHING. Especially when
he learns to use his right more fire.
quently. All Wing Lee beat Joe
Townsend in round two by k. o.
Red Barbour won from John De
Leon, Filipino. in four. Jimmy Britt
and Joe Ruiz battled a sis-round
draw. Ruiz. newcomer from Cali
fornia, really had the edge. The
show was good one, staged by Wa
terman and DruXman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-16
West Seattle Wins
From Union Giants

West Seattle A. C. beat Gilker-
sons Colored Union Giants of Chi
cago, to 2, Friday night at Coast
League Park. This colored team is
not the original Chicago Union
Giants, but they are a fast-fieldine
team of all-round ball tossers gath
cred from many regions of the
country.
Owen Smalding, Seattle ball play
err and former student at Washing
ton University. is a member of the
team as pitcher and utility right
fielder
"Smoky" Allen, speedball pitcher,
allowed the West Siders only seven
hits, but the ones that counted came
in the pinches.
The antics of Dick Haley at Sec
ond, Davis at first, Little Joe" Nc.
Nair in left and Powerhouse Rad
cliffe at third kept close to 5000
fans in good spirits.
The Giants will return next month
to Seattle for series of games
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-16
Nina Mae Studying Part
In Dancing Niger
(RY Harry Levettel


HOLLYWOOD, Calf. - Although
summer means little in motion pic
ture production, things will be I'M
usually quiet around the lots this
summer, according to the present
outlook. The major studios contin-
ued at an even pace shooting on
35 featured productions. But of the
1885 extra players used during the
past week, only small percentage
were colored, much less than usual
Nina Mae Mckinney told "your
gossiper" that she was to leave last
Tuesday, but she is still in town at
this writiog. She is studying the
novel, Dancing Niger" from which
STAGE pay has been written in
which she is to open on Broadway
in the fall. She concentrates well
and really gets into a part when she
is studying.
The name of that play will GER
tainly CRATE on the nerves of many
colored citizens. So far as their pat
ronage is concerned, it seems a less
Objectionable but equally good trade
name could be selected. Action
Camerap
At Tiffany. After being closed
for four months this studio which
usually employs considerable colored
talent is re-opened and shooting
"Morals for Women" "The Monster
Kills." and Grange Law" with tx
Marks the Spot" and left Over
Ladies" preparing.
At Warmers. Not closing as yet
as reported to be for the summer but
shooting on Local Boy Makes Good"
end Larceny Lane"
At NJ. G. NJ. Shooting "Horseflesh"
with John Larkin and Eugene Jack
son in featured parts, "Lullaby,"
"The Guardsmen," and "Susan Len
OK"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-16
Wildcat" Carter and Doc Smell Renew
Feud In Battle Next Wednesday Night

Two gladiators who hate each
other like the devil despises holy
water, will again face each other in
battle next Wednesday night, when
Dynamite" Doe Smell and Leslie
Wildcat Carter clash in a six
round bout at the Civic Arena. 1t
will be their sixth battle. OF the
previous bouts Smell won two, two
were draws and Carter kayoed Smell
in their last bout. Although Smell
was knocked stiff for ten minutes
by Carter in their last fight Smell
claims the k. o. was fluke and he is
determined to wipe out the defeat
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-16
Chocolate Wins Junior
Lightweight Championship

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Kid Choe-
olate of Cuba won the worlds jun
Tor lightweight championship here
Wednesday night when he defeated
Benny Bass. titleholder, in seven
rounds at the Philadelphia baseball
park The black Cuban completely
outclassed Bass, winning every
round. The bout was stopped in the
seventh with Bass hanging helplessly
on the ropes Chocolate weighed
1875 u and Bass 1913 pounds.
Baby Joe Cans of California won
decision over Eddie Ran, Polish
boxer, in ten rounds.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-16
Colored Military Camp
Opens In Kansas

FIT. RILEY ,Kansas.-The First
Citizens Military Training Camp for
colored men and boys to be held in
he United States will be open here
June 80.
Although the government made
$50 the minimum requirements in
registration to make the camp pos
sible, more than 800. have register
ed, it is said The camp will last 80
days and all expenses will be paid
BY the War Department.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-16
Trumpeter Gets Belt

NEW ORLEANS, La.-(ANP. y
Following their performance at the
Suburban Gardens, Louis Armstrong
and members of his band were given
a breakfast and homecoming recep-
ton at the Silver Slipper Cafe. Roch-
eblave and Thalia Streets. by the
Sulu Club. carnival organization. A
belt of alligator skin with gold in
itialed buckle was presented Arm
strong by Charles J. Fisher, vice
president of the club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-16

administered by the colored boxer.
They will meet at 136 pounds. Car
ter and his manager Gus West are
confident Smell will again be de-
feated. Carter contrary to daily
newspaper reports has not been
lodging the match. 1t has all been
question of weight. Gus West.
manager of Carter, refuses to let
Leslie meet any boxer exceeding 1856
pounds When Smell agreed TO post
forfeit to make 136 pounds the
match was quickly made. Austin
and Bishop will stage the show
which will be made up of five all
star bouts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-16
Actor Loses Contract

NEW Y0RK,-Bud Harris, come
dian formerly of Harris and Yann,
was dropped by RKO Circuit when
be played a Warner theatre in Utica.
N. y, in violation of his agreement.
Harris was under a two-year con-
tract and would have earned $500
weekly the last year..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-16
Played Miniature
Golf In Cemetery

MACON, Causing a grave as a
tee, a flower cup as No. l hole. and
graves as hazards. George Anderson
'taged game of miniature golf in
.he Rose Hill Cemetery before being
arrested and charged So for green
fees" Several other players es-
capped.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-16
Trotter Writes Hoover

BOSTON, Mass.-The National
Equal Rights League, with head
quarters in Boston, M. W. Spencer,
president and w. M. Trotter, secre-
tary, sent to the President a July 4
request for the enforcement Of the
principles of the Declaration of In
dependence by the Federal govern
ment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-16
Sues Jim Crow
Transport Co.

INDIANAPOLIS. - The Inter
state Public Service is being sued for
$4,000 damages by Henry ]. Rich
ardson, attorney. who complains that
he was denied sleeping car reserya-
ton from this place to Louisville.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-16
Pastures For Chicago

NEW YORK.-"The Green Pas
lures, viii open in Chicago on Sep
TENDER z, according to announce
ment made this week by Roland
Stebbns, the producer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-16
Williams Singers On Tour

DIES MONIES, Iowa. - The ia
nous Williams Colored Singers APP
peared in concert in this city at ST.
Paufs A. M. L. Church on July 2.
They are travelling in their. own bus.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-16
Mob Attacks Referee
OF Mixed Bout

MESA, Arbitrary Hegle dep
uty state auditor, refereed box
ing match here Friday night and was
threatened with lynching, tar-and-
feathers, and other unpleasant forms
Of punishment by mob when he
awarded the state middleweight title
to Henry Lewis. Phoenix colored
boxer.
Awarded Lewis Bout
Lewis had edged out an eight
round decision in a furious battle
with Lloyd Phelps, local white favor
tie, when Hegele raised his hand.
Fans Immediately surged forth sur
rounding the ringside and shouting:
lynch him-Paint him black, him
self--Tar, and feather him."
Jim Flynn, veteran heavyweight
fighter of other years came to Heg-
ele's rescue and escorted him from
the park while police broke up the
crowd.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-16

The Rev Richard Hill. a minister
from Boston, Mass. and Miss Lee
Frances Hill, junior principal of one
OF the public schools of Baltimore
viii be the week end guests OF the
REV and Mrs. George r. Martin
Rev Hin viii speak Sunday morning
at the First A. ~. e. Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-16

Psironize your own. Buy your
meats at George Washington Mar.
ket, 1912 E. Madison St.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-16

Mrs Lewis Cooper was hostess for
a breakfast Monday at the Dunbar
Hotel at which covers were placed
for twenty guests hoHoring Mrs. j.
A. Holliaeld Of So. Paul, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
PROVIDENCE AND G. u.
NURSES TO GRADUATE
Dental Hygienists WIN Also Par
ticipate in Joint Commence
ment Exercises.

Joint commencement exercises for the
schools of nurses Of Georgetown Uni
versitv Hospital and Providence Hospi-
tai will be held tomorrow afternoon At
o'clock in CASTOR Hall, Georgetown
College.
In addition to the nurses from the
two hospitals. there will graduate with
them the first class of the department
Of dental hygiene at the Georgetown
Medical School
The nurses and dental hygienists will
be addressed by Rev Dr. W. Coleman
Eevils. S. j. president of Georgetown
University; DR.. George Tully Vaughan
of Georgetown and DR.. J. Thomas
Kelly of Providence Hospital. DR..
Nevis will confer the diplomas. The
graduates will be presented by Rev.
John L. Gipprich. s. j.. regent OF the
Georgetown Medical School, and DR..
william N. Cogan. dean Of dentistry.
The dental school building on Reser-
voir road will be the scene Of ex-
ercises at 3 O'Clock this afternoon. when
Miss GLADYS I. Shaeffer. president of
the American Dental Hvsienists Assc-
citation. will address the 10 young wcm-
en- constituting the hygiene class at
GEORGETOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
REALTORS DEMAND
u. S. TAX FARLEY
Baltimore Convention Votes
Plea to Hoover Urging He
Call Cost. Conference.
b the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE. Nd. May 30.-An ap.
peal TO President Hoover to call q ma
tional tax conference 70 consider rising
costs Of government was voted yeSter-
day by the National Association of Real
Estate Boards at o session marked By
debate over the connection of taxes
and prohibition
conference be instructed Ito study the
economic loss incurred by that unen-
forceable law. the Volstead act" was
offered by john j. Berry, president Of
the Newark, N. j., Real Estate Board.
After limited debate 1t was declared de-
feated by viva voce vote.
Lawrence T. Stevenson Of Pittsburgh
was elected president for 1882 at the
concluding session.
Asks q. s. Tax Rule.
The tax conference resolution was
voted after an address by Simeon E.
Leland, associate professor of econom-
les at the University of Chicago. who
asserted that the whole tax system OF
the country should be under Federal
administration.
Federal taxes increased 6S4 per cent
from 1903 to 1928; State taxes, $50 per
cent on the same period; county taxes,
633 per cent. and taxes Of cities and
POACASoA NANACAOAASs wv Yea NCAlt;
he declared.
Discount System Sought.
The realtors also recommended tax
ing house planning institutes and ap-
proved the tasing of initial steps to-
ward the establishment Of Federal leg
islation OF o system TO discount mort
cages on urban residences.
Directors elected to terms Of from
one to three years we're Earl G. Krum-
rine. Chicago; Paul z. Stark, Madison.
Wis. George D. Robertson, Los Ange-
les; Hugh Potter. Houston, Tex; Ward
O. Clifford. Kansas City.
Walter S. Schmidt, Cincinnati Sam
uel C.. Kane, Philadelphia; Louis
Beardslee. Chicago; George L. Atkins.
Trenton, N. j.: George r Nixon. Chi
cago: Lewis Mitchell. Buffalo Edward
G. Hacker Lansing. Mich: c. c. Gro
zier, Honolulu; George z. Lilley, Phoe-
nix. Ariz.
Earl g. Kester. Allentown, Pa: Ben
jamin r. Wright Monterey. Calf;
John B. Green, st. Petersburg. Fla;
George W. Person. Memphis. Tenn;
Van Holt Garrett, Denver; Alfred G.
Clark. Cleveland: William Low Rice,
Indianapolis Leroy Brown. Richmond,
Va; Maurice F. Reidy, worcester, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
POLICE TO GRADUATE

Five members OF the Metropolitan
Police Department have passed final
examinations at the National Law
School and will be graduated with the
class Of 400 students who are due to
receive their diplomas on June H.
The policemen are Pvts. James M.
OLcary and A. D. McKinnon, clerks at
the Detective Bureau: William T. MUIR
ply and William NJ. Malone, ninth pre-
cinct and s. Preston Smith, first pre-
ain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA
TO HOLD EXCURSION
Trip to Be Made Down the Po-
tomac July as Aboard City
of Washington.

moonlight excursion down the Po-
tomac River the night of July 20 will
be the next entertainment provided
by the Society OF Virginia for its men,
bership. The trip will begin at $50
Washington. cruising to n point below
O'Clock aboard the steamer City of
Mount Vernon and returning at 1880
pm.
The executive council Of the organ
ization has appointed three special
committees One will attend the I'M
yelling of q statue of Jefferson Davis
in Statuary Hall. Tuesday. a second
will attend the Tooth anniversary cele-
bration Of James Monroe near Char
lottesville Va. and the other the cele-
bration OF the anniversary Of the Bat
tie Of Manassas. July 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

Perhaps the most vindictive secret
society which has ever existed was that
from which we derive our word "assas-
sin" It was founded on a rocky fortress
In Persia by q discontinued noble and
its characteristic feature was that young
people were trained from their child
hood to assassinate those devoted to de-
stI1iction by their chief.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
PRESTON GE IS
LIBRARY POST
"GOOd-by, Jim; take keer O.
yourself"

UUOu.UJ' JIlH' V"Ae AeeE
yourself"
This was the sincere sentiment
today of hundreds of newspaper
men and public sofficials when
James D. (Ji119 Preston con-
firmed reports that after "a years
as superintendent of the Senate
pIess gallery he's quitting on De-
cember /.
At that, however, "Jim" is not
going so far away. He will be-
come librarian of the Senate, with
offices just a few doors from the
gallery in which he long has been
regarded as an institution"
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
GROTT0 To GIVE.
ORPHANSPARTY.

Kallipolis Grotto will be host to
the orphan children Of Washing
ton at the Raleigh Hotel tomor-
row afternoon, the program to
consist tof a display Of magic by
Prof. AL. Lippy.
Institutions which will be en-
tertained include the Episcopal
Home for Children, Jewish Foster
Home, st. Joseph's Home and
School, Washington Home for
Foundlings, Baptist Home for
Children, German Orphans Home,
Masonic and Eastern Star Home
and st. Johns Orphanage.
Transportation has been do
mated by the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company, the
Rotary Club, Greyhound Lines,
Copital Traction Company, Wash
ington, Virginia and Maryland
Company. and the Washington
Rapid Transit Company. The
program will last from 3 until
8 p. m.
Tomorrow night Prof. Lippey
will entertain the members of
the grotto and the public, the
program to be followed by a
dance, also to be held in the
Raleigh ball room.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
Governor Young's Defeat
Laid to Mooney Case

With Mayor Walker, OF NeD
York, and q host of other Eastern
notGbleS in San Francisco to
plead NTH Governor Rolph in be-
halt of Tom Mooney, 1Dorld-tDide
attention is once again sharply
focused on the famous bombing
case.
A series of articles on this cpl
Sode is being ,Dritten for Inter-
national NeWS Seruice by Fre-
mont Older, editor of the San
Francisco CGll-BNHetin and one
of the leaders in. the fight for
Mooney'S freedom. In his third
article, printed yesterday in The
Washington Times, Mr.. Older er-
plGined hotD Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Hatcher, Of Woodland, CGlit.,
testified that OrmGn, who had
SUorn MONEYS life dtDdy, tOGS
1Dith them in Woodland at the
time he said he SGw Mooney and
Billings place the bomb in San
Francisco. Mr.. Older'S fourth
article toIlotDS:
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
Non-Fire Fuel
Seen Adding Safety
TO Aviation

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The
discovery of a non-inflammable
gasoline which is more COM
bustible than highest aviation
fuel at operating pressure and
temperatures is announced here.
The fuel cannot take fire at
temperatures less than lot de-
grees Fahrenheit and has been
used in air-cooled aviation en-
gines, where it was found to
generate more at lower tempera-
lures than regular gasoline.
The Importance Of the dis
covery lies in its power to re-
duce the fire hazard in cases Of
airplane crashes.
The fuel was announced by
its discoverers, the Stanavo
Specification Board of the STAN
dard Oil Company of New Jer-
sey. 1t is not yet ready for the
commercial market, but several
large quantities have been pro-
duced for further testing.