davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15

also iourneyed to Stockton. allegedly
to be contestant.
MISS ALMA TRAVERS, leading
lady of the Bio and Ashes company
at the Florence Mills Theater, has
fallen in love with the Coast. She
asks all her friends to write her, in
care of the Florence Mills Theater,
or at 916la Austin Street.
EDNA CUNNINGHAM. a member
of the chorus. is one of the most ex-
perienced girls in the West. Sebas-
tian's Cotton Club. Legion Club, the
Apex. the Bronx, the Fanchon and
Marco Ideas and many pictures have
been vehicles for flyir~ feet.
DOROTHY YOHES. who returned
about year ago from the Bay Cities,
is helping to attract lot of patrons
to the Mills Memorial House.
ROMATNE JACKSON worked
with Miller and Slater; Drake and
Walker, and number, of other com
panies. in New York and Chicago.
She also worked at the Apollo. in
New York. and in the Eldorado and
Windsor City. Her home is Wash
ington, Pa, where s h e became a
prominent basketball PLAYER and golf
err. Romano started in Chocolate
Dandies, under direction of Clarence
Muse,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
CoIored Fighters Losing Ring Prestige

For the first time in many years
the colored fighters are bringing up
the rear in various divisions of the
sport True, Al Brown is the best of
the bantamweights. but this cham
pion has been most inactive on local
soil and for that reason only Europe
can claim his real worth to the pro-
fession.
Brown cleaned up the field and
then hiod awav to Europe to put on
his speciality, thus leaving us cold.
In the heavyweight division only
George Godfrey is to he heard from
and George is doing little if anything
He has lost to lust about every fight
er of note on American soil and only
an occasional trip to Mexico, where
he has been able IN win cons stentlv.
keeps him from being forgotten al
together.
Thompson Losing Ground
Young Jack Thompson came to the
fore last season by stopping Jackie
Fields, but lost ground shortly there
after when Tommy Freeman beat him
ct Cleveland. Thompson drew much
praise for the fight he put up and
some critics gave him the fight, but
the decision went against him Just
the same. Thompson no longer is the
sashing. swatting fighter he once
was and figures to have real lot of
trouble regaining his lost laurels.
Many are of the opinion that
Thompson dissipated his title and
chances alike into the discard. Ger
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
X-Ray Technician Needed
II Tuskegee. Ala.

Colored Worker Wanted for Place
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced that the
United States Veterans Bureau hos
pital at Tuskegee, Ala, is in need of
senior medical technician in roent-
genology and that applications for
the position will be accepted until
January 2S.
1t is stated that the veterans hos
pital at Tuskegee. Ala. is for colored
patients only and that it is the policy
to select colored eligibles for APP
pointment there when they are avail
able. The commission says that it
has twice announced this examina-
ton and has not secured colored
eligibles for certification to fill the
Tuskegee vacancy.
Full information and application
blanks NAV be secured from the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion, Washington, d. c., or from the
secretary of the Board of United
States Civil Service Examiners at the
postoffice or custom house in any
city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
Orpheum Theatre

.trI l,, A., ii. a.
mas "a a n m, ehe rieh. 70 pea
ms Wiz ms - the question wnicn
wa MAS asheu lne :, members t o, e',e cast o.
re Lose' ShiNersa. p9iles.io
o.alna Wnen 'he scr,pI caileu ior
oo,iiao 4Nasei hnoehihs OUT hiS
VILE ne
ne question precipitateo contro-
sersv whien TASTED .hrouehout lne
lnakihs oi tne entire picture, ~
wien ueneVlSve ooih Is leaturec
WIZ wv, oonIau Naeei'
wren the areuinen's' ana aiso .he
pictures, re-; we're i,fiisheu, ana 'ne cas-
was seli uiViaeo' the men MAINTAIN
my Ina. a Wiz VINO hass hei nus
oaliu eo III. - iucNs II sne 90
sapes win no,n,hs ihore IMAM soct
on me Jaw; WINE the women, heaoeG
os WIS ooil. were soiluiy arraisieo
"eT,hs' any Vio'ence d. any tI,n Wo
ross'p,V auuiences at .ne my "
pneuii theatre rrioay VIII decioe 'ne
iss Is p,
CO.. ;, oi."y o, I1,Se "ai-. IN; iausi,
lesI mn wen hno"n IN Inls sector
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15

tainly it IS hard to figure any fighter
who could have beaten the Thompson
who won from Dundee at the Sox
Park in Chicago two years ago.
The featherweight division has Kid
Chocolate. who until few weeks ago
was real threat. He received his
me grand chance against Battalino
md failed to come through. At least
the referee and Judges said he did
even though ma ;oritv of the fans
and scribes figured Chocolate won
the major honors that evening at
Madison Square Gardens.
Chocolate has gone great guns in
New York and IN to the Battalno
fight the average New Yorker would
argue until his death date that the
Kid could not be beaten.
Certainly he had been beaten be-
fore, but that was by Jack lKid)
Berg, who was considerably heavier
than the Kid. He figured to beat
any man who dared come into the
ring at or near the featherweight
class.
Larry Johnson Slips
Larry Johnson is cutie a threat at
the ELECTROMAGNETIC limit and fig
ures to whip the champion of the
class, Make Rosenbloom. whenever
they meet. In a previous fight. it
will be recalled, Johnson slapped Max
around rather handily only to lose
the decision. Since that time many
efforts to get them together for an
other meeting have failed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
Louisville Banks
Plan To Reopen

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-The Amer
lean Mutual Savings Bank and the
First Standard Bank. whose doors
were ordered closed on November II
by their respective boards of direct
ors, are being reorganized and will
open early this month.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
Wildcat Carter To
Fight Mickey Dolan

Nate Druyman and Joe Waterman
of the National Athletic Club will
present the boxing show next We'd
nesday night at Crystal Pool and
they announce their main bout as a
six round affair between Wildcat
Carter. Seattle's popular Junior wei
ter, and Mickey Dolan, pride of Port
land. The promoters certainly are
not picking any soft matches for Car
ter in his comeback" campaign.
Dolan is one Of the best welters on
the Pacific Coast and has lost only
two fights. He is every bit as good
as Tony Portillo. who shaded Carter
last week in sensational six-round
go at Crystal Pool.
Carter is training faithfully under
guidance of his manager. Rich Pal
mer, and is confident he. can beat
Dolan. Carter is perfecting his newly
adopted style of boxing.
On the same bill next Wednesday
night Frank Sawyer. Canadian heavy
weight, will go six rounds with a
good opponent. The show will be
staged at popular prices of so cents,
rs cents and 81. Our advice is to gel
your tickets early.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
Fighter Gets Kayo
Then Law Gets Him

NEW ORLEANS. La. - AMP
Kenneth Herbert. %. who fights un-
der the name of Jackie Moore, was
knocked out and knocked off" with
in an hour. He was knocked out in
the third and round of four-round
bout at the Coliseum arena. He re-
covered consciousness. and feeling
shaky, dressed and started for home.
But at the door, immigration Off
GERS picked him up on charge of
entering the country illegally from
Panama and locked him up to await
deportation. Anyway. he saved trans
portation home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15

Jules Bledsoe is at Loew's Wash
ngton the full week
Peg-leg Bates is doubling at Fox's
Academy, the Audubon and the LAT.
ayette.
Jazzlips Richardson is splitting the
week between the Wilson, Fresno
Cal, and the California Theatre, Sar
Jose.
Tabor and Greene are at the Oak
land. Oakland, Cal.
Jellybean Jackson is at the Fifth
avenue. Seattle, Wash.
Dudley Wilson is at the Palace
Springfield. Mass.
Mrs. Lena Corbin Deloach. former.
ly of the team of Deloach and Cor.
bin, died on December 10 in Wash,
ington, D. c., and was buried there
She is survived by her father, sister
and husband, Buddy Deloach,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
Los Angeles Theatrical Notes

EARL DANCER is enjoying his
first visit in ten years on the Coast
immensely. He is being spoken of
as the successor to Mildred Wash
ington as producer at the Apex.
Chiffon AND THOMAS, Won
derful adagio team. completed an en-
gagement at the Paramount theater
and are to make number of other
cities in the West before going east.
GENEVIEVE HAWKINS, pretty,
poppy little dancer who was PLAYING
baseball and basketball as Jeff. is
the newest member of the Florence
Mills Theater chorus.
CLEO THOMPSON left for Frisco
last week to accept the position as
featured entertainer at the Apex No.
2 there. The little dancer. who is a
sister of ex-Champion Jack Thomp-
the. is much in demand.
FANCHON AND MARCO have
started rehearsal of score or more
of girls for a new idea of theirs.
which is to open shortly with a pic
ture at Grauman's Chinese Theater.
in Hollywood. Among those selected
were Jean Miller, who formerly, for
more than year. worked in the ia
nous Fanchon and Marco ideas.
BILLYE BROWN, attractive, tai
ented little Chicago blues singer and
dancer, accepted an engagement as
entertainer at the Stockton Walka-
thon. opening this week.
CHARLES OLDEN is to be master
of ceremonies at the Stockton Walka-
thon. Lawrence Criner also is to
serve in like capacity. A number
of contestants who withdrew from
the Frisco contest have entered the
Stockton affair Miss frankie Whit
lock, who has been columnist some
months for the Chicago Defender.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
Godfrey Stops Italian
In One Minute Fight

MEXICO CITY-George Godfrey.
the Leiperville pugilist, showed re-
vival of his old form when he stopped
Salvatore Rugeirello of Italy in the
fist minute of the first round of the
scheduled 10-round encounter here
last week
Vendors. of enchiladas. torillas,
ocean candy, pint bottles of beer in
tin buckets sprinkled with ice wend.
ed their way up and down the aisles
of the arena as Godfrey doomed in
the ring. He was given a great ova-
ton by the CAV crowds that crowded
the oval in which bull fights had been
staged.
The bout scarcely had got under
way when GODFREY drove bard right
to the heart and Ruggirello went
down for the count. A crowd of TO-
900 saw the match.
To Meet Pauline
The Pennsylvania mauler was I'M
mediately signed to meet Pauline Uz-
cudun. the BASQUE Woodchopper
who knocked out Harry Wills in the
first round when the contender was
in his prime. Tho pair will meet in
Mexico City on February 5.
Other Fights
Other well-known fighters started
the year off bad with a couple OF
defeats last week.
Larry johnson. who made such Q
,hrilliant showingsin Madison Square
Garden at the Mix Fund Chow, in
which Kid Chocolate failed to annex
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
Chatter Of Stage and Screen

Danny Small and Harold Mays are
back from their trip to the coast and
are at the RKO S6th street theatre,
New York the last half of this week.
Glenn and Jenkins are at the RKO
jefferson the last half.
Hamtree Harrington and Cora
Green are at Loews 10th Street The
atre, New York, the first half
Jones and Wilson are at Keiths
Paterson, N. j., the first half.
Cole Brothers are at Loew's Bay
Ridge the last half.
Keene and Ruffin are at Loews
Buffalo the full week.
Danny and Eddie are at Loew's
Columbus. o., the full week
Buck and Bubbles are at Loew's
Pittsburgh the full week.
The Four Flash Devils are at
Loew's Syracuse the full week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
Royal Giants Win
Sunday Doubleheader

LOS ANGELES-In two exciting
ball games the Royal Giants twice
CONQUERED the Commercial club nine
Sunday at Wriglev field. In the
opener. Cooper hurled the Colored
squad to a 4to-3, ten-inning tri-
umph, while Charleston pitched the
Giants to 7-3 victory in the night
cap. Wilson hit a homer for the
Giants in the first game, while Wells
got a circuit clout in the second
clash. Next Saturday the San Luis
Giants, Mexican champions, face the
Royal Giants. The Colored squad
meets the Kelley Kars in Sunday
twin bill.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15

Ownership of share of stock in
the New Dunbar Hotel is "call' on
the future growth Of Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15

Don't Spend Money With Firms
That Refase Your Race Employ
ment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
curbing Ordinance Blocked

DENVER. CoIo.-A malicious city
ordinance introduced into the city
council by Councilman c.. T.. Dolan,
white, which would have prevented
any Colored mans acquiring coun-
ell seat, was indefinitely tabled Mon
day following a protest of alert citi-
zens to members of that body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
How to Lose Fat
a Pound a Day
on a Full Stomach
Do Just These
TtOo Simple Things
Fat MeItS Awoy

Science has made important discov-
cries in fat reduction. The average
fat person can now rip off fat a
pound a day-four to seven pounds
every week!-on a full stomach,
with never a hungry moment. Thus
1t Is foolish now to stay fat.
This is what you do; Take a tea
spoonful ordinary Jad Salts in 8
glass of water q half hour before
breakfast every morning. This re-
duceS MOISTURE weight instantly.
Also cleanses the system of the
waste matter and excess toxins that
most fat people have, and banishes
puftnesS and bloat.
Then do this about eating. FILL
YOUR STOMACH-eat your fill
of lean meats, vegetables like spin
ach, cauliflower, cabbage, tomatoes,
ETC., and lots of salads. Eat lot.
Eat all you can hold. Don't go
hungry minutel Cut down on but
ter, sweets and desserts, bread. Eat
any fruit except bananas, for des-
Sert.
That's all you do. Fat seems to
melt away. The coarse lines of over
weight give way to the refined ones
Of slenderness. You lose as much as
4 pound a day. You feel better than
!or years. For in this treatment you
achieve two important results. The
Jad Salts clear your system of toxins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
PeteFS0n's Ointment
Healed Sore ManV
Years Old

1t seems rather a sweeping state
ment but Peterson's can back up The
just claims of his powerfully heal
ing and soothing Ointment with
grateful letters from people who
have been benefited.
Even one application takes out the
soreness, starts to heal, discharge
ceases-it instantly relieves piles,
bruises, insect bites, chafed and Itch
ink skin--it banishes pinnples, black
heads and Eczema in a few days.
One 35-cent box proves it-all
drug stores.
Robert Phillips of New Salem,
Ind, writes: For years I had an
old fever sore on my ankle. spent
hundreds of dollars on it and found
no relief. I saw your ad and tried
PetersOn's Ointr- emit gave me
ease and enabled me to sleep for
first time in seven weeks. / kept
using it and now my leg is sound
and well, thanks to you."-Adver-
tiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
TRAVELLERS TO CHICAGO
PRAISE M0NON SERVICE
'Hoosier Hospitality"
in Evidence on Trains,
Passengers Declare .

Few railroads can boast as fine
service as the Monon Route. ac-
cording to comments of many sea-
soned travellers who take this route
regularly when travelling between
Indianapolis and Chicago.
Il have travelled many thousands
Of miles in America and in Eu-
rope, says one traveller, but in all
my travels I have never enjoyed
more courteous treatment or more
homelike comfort than 1 have on
Monon trains. You hear a lot
about Hoosier hospitality, and it's
certainly in evidence on the
Monon."
The Monon is the shortest route
between Indianapolis and Chicago.
1t is equipped with automatic
block signals and automatic train
stop imost modern travel safety
devices) all the way. Its dining
cars provide cuisine that is a de-
light to those who appreciate fine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
MILLIONS BOW
TO GANDHI IN
TEEM|NG india
Mere Wisp of Man Is Idol of
of MuItitudes; Rules by
Force of Ideas.
Continued from Page One Second
Section)

his spinning wheel with which one
makes the cloth that clothes his
body.
A Hindu by birth and religion
and caste, he disregards caste in
his humane attitude towards the
untouchables, combines the teach
ings of his holy books with those
of Jesus, and goes his way, turning
the left cheek when the right is
s1nitten.
Claiming nothing for himself, he
nevertheless, universally is called
Mahatma-"Gre Soul'-by the
bulk of his people, is looked upon
as a saint, and humble peasants
will walk scores of miles merely
to see him or touch the hem of his
garments.
By his words, by his leadership
he has given such an inpulsion to
the brown millions that England's
recent action in granting to India
the status Of a self-governing do
minion is clearly the fruit of
Gandhi's labors; more his than all
the others who have gone before
or who have been his contempt
raries and co-workers.
=
A ND strange has been the ro-
L n mantle. story of this mans life.
He was born in the little town of
Porbunder in the Indian semi-inde-
pendent states Of Kathiawar OH the
western side Of India on Oct. 2, 1859.
His father and grandfather had
been prime ministers and both had
suffered exile because Of their stout
honesty and independence.
The Gandhis were members of
the Bania caste, a grade lower than
that of the Gratnins, or priestly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
FIREWORKS ARE
PREPARED FOR
CHICAGO RACE
Mayor Fight May Be as
Spectacular as Recent
G. 0. P. Primary. '

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 13.-Indica-
tons that the impending fight for
the nayorShip of Chicago may be-
come as spectacular as the recent
Republican primary were seen to-
Gay as candidates modified their
forces and disclosed the types of
warfare they will wage.
Making his first public appear
ance since he won the Republican
nomination, Mayor William Hale
Chg Bid Thompson launched a.
vigorous attack Friday against his
Democratic opponent, Anton ].
Cermak, whom he charged with
wasting money as president of the
county board.
Followers of Cermak, meanwhile.
held organization meetings at
which they declared that "Thomp-
sonism must end" and said taxa
ton and unemployment will be
major issues at the April z election.
Thompson laughed as he, told
members of the Interfraternity club
he would conduct ga gentlemanly
campaign" Then he gave the club
a Sample" by accusing Cermak of
having Al Capone in his lap" and
of wanting to become the "ruler of
Illinois by holding all the jobs at
once"
Attacks upon Thompson have
been numerous although Cermak
himself is determined not to in
dulge in personalities" such as
marked Thompson's primary fight
with Judge John H. Lyle. He has
instructed his followers to ignore
the mayors attacks"
Among those who have declared
for Cermak is julius Rosenwald, the
philanthropist, who announced upon
returning from Honolulu that t,N1oi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
OLD PARTISAN BAN ON
PR0MENADES LIFTED
Ordinance on Walking at Night
Modified.
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS, March 13.-Irate and IN
ceasing petitions of freedom loving
Parisians finally have decided gall
liant and dapper Jean Chiappe, per-
feet of police, to modify a 70-year
old ordinance curbing nocturnal
pYomenades in the Bots de Boulogne
and Vincennes.
Explaining that the now musty
statute was originally intended to
protect society against the dangers
Of assault and robbery, now prac-
tically eliminated, has become mere
ly a nuisance for honest folk de-
sirous of passing through the two
famous wooded areas.
Recently, parking of automobiles
in the secluded alleys Of the Bots
de Boulogne was forbidden by the
police, and a prolonged wall of dis
content went UP from baff1ed
parkers.
Agitation has not yet subsidized
but so far the police have not re-
Tented, Stressing the necessity of
facilitating traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

caste. They we're at one time retail
traders. They were neither rich
nor poor.
The boy went to the local schools.
He led the life of the ordinary
young Hindu. At the age Of he
was bethrothed by his parents. Two
Of his destined child brides died. To
the third he was married when he
was 13.
Gandhi has recorded that to him,
at the time, this meant nothing
more than the wearing of good
clothes, drum beating, marriage
professions, rich dinners and
strange girl to play with.
I'm school he was an Indifferent
i pupil. He had trouble in learn
ing Sanskrit, the language in which
the sacred books Of his religion were
written.
He did not care for athletic
games. He was little coward.
afraid Of thieves, ghosts and SER
penis.
He went to college and was not a
success. His people concluded that
the easiest way for him to make a
success in the world was to study
law. And the easiest place to get
his necessary papers was England.
His elder brother was willing to
put up the money, but his religious
mother feared for the lads soul.
Some one had told her that young
men got morally lost in England.
But he satisfied her by taking a
solemn vow to lead a life of cell
bacy in England and never to drink
wine nor eat meat.
Gandhi sailed for England and
settled down in London to read
law.
LIE wanted to know the things
4 4 it was necessary to have to be
an English gentleman. So he was
informed it was necessary for him
to take lessons in dancing, French
and elocution
He found it was impossible for
him to achieve anything like
rhythmic motion. So ne bought a
fiddle and tried to learn music.
Finally, he gave up all these
mundane things, gave up his board
ing house, lived in a simple room
where he cooked most Of his own
simple meals, and managed to live
on 81 cents a day.
He had plenty Of time to read
other things than the law. At
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
GAL0SHES ARE TESTED
Girls Earn Living by ''Walkin' in
the Rain" for Makers.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NAUGATUCK, Conn, March 10.
AZ group of girls employed by
rubber goods concern here make
their living by walking in the rain.
Wearing the latest fashion in rub
Der footwear, they tramp the streets
to subject them to winter weather
tests. They are paid by the hour.