davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-09
TWO COLORED BOXERS
ON OPENING CARD

The first boxing show of the sea-
son at the Ice Arena was held last
night under auspices of the Austin
and Bishop club. Two colored box
ers were on the card. Ray McQuillan,
clever boxer really had an edge.
Tommy Jeffers. Seattle colored well
ter, lost six-round decision to jim
my Britt of Tacoma. Britt socked
the hardest and landed the clearest
blows. He deserved the decision
Joe Calder and Benny Gallop fought
sizzling six round draw. Red Ting
ley beat Jack Roland. Freddy Steele
knocked out Nels Ferguson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-09
Negro National League
To Open On May z

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. = According
to an announcement Monday by j. A..
Nance, local recreation bureau SUI
pervisor, Knoxville will be in the
Negro Southern Baseball League this
season. Knoxville, he said, was &C
cepted at meeting with DR.. X. B..
Jackson of Nashville. vice president
of the league, and other officers.
The league will have seven regular
clubs and an association club. At
lanta. The regular clubs are Knox
vile, Birmingham, Memphis, Mont
gomery, Nashville, New Orleans and
Chattanooga. Its schedule opens
April "a.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-09
Spanish Boxers To Feature Boxing
Show AT Ice Arena Next Wednesday

hantamweight, having recently boxed
draw with Speedy Dado. Teddy
Palacios, Spanish welterweight OF
Los Angeles and Richie KING, we'll
known in Seattle as a formidable
light weight, will also be on the pro-
gram paired against suitable oppon.
ents. The show will be staged al
the popular prices of so cents, 81
and S1.50.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-07
THE HORSE BEFORE THE COAL CART

Perhaps the coal business will be the cause of many headaches in the Alaska Railroad offces but the one fact remains will get good coal at reasonable fig and fl the rest of Alaska would notice the quoted prices, much tonnage would be shipped over Seward docks to neighboring cities.
 Perhaps the railroad manager will strive to build coz; bunkels here, making handling of the product an economical one instead of the present antiquated meth cd. Until bunkers are constructed in Seward this in dustly will remain as is. Before grocer sell gro- ceIies he must fill up his store with foodstuffs Neither wagons be driven with harnessed to the rear But that's about the way Alaska coal export business is being handled today.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-07
THEATER PROGRAMS

This evening will be the last opportunity to see Forgotten Faces" the crook drama that made such tremendous hit with those who saw it Wednesday and yester- day. Although rated to be a first tlass production this feature we b. live to be exceptional, both in plot and presenta tion. It is a crook play highly praised by everyone who has seen it.
 ForSunday 'sprogramthere
 For Sundays program there is billed a Richard Dix drama with the action mostly in India. The pro- gram includes 9 two reel, Billy Dooley comedy and News.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-07
MRS. H. JOHNSON 0F SELD0v|A $ CALLED:
 DIED FRIDAY NIGHT

Mrs. Hattie Johnson of Seldo- via, who was brought to the Sew ard General Hospital last week in a very critical condition, fail- ed to respond to treatment and passed away last night. Every thing that could possible be done for her was tenderly given, but her illness was too far ad- vanced.
 Her daughter, Mrs. Leo Has kins of Anchorage who has been with her mother almost day and night, will take the remains of her parent to the Seldovia home, on the SS Starr, which leaves on Monday, where interment will be made. Mrs. Haskins has been the house guest of MT. and Mrs. Joe Richards.
 Mrs. Johnson, resident of Seldovia for a considerable per- iod, was 42 years of age. Besides Mrs. Haskins another daughter, Mrs. Hattie Fox, survives her, re- siding at Seldovia. The Seward Funeral Parlor is preparing the remains for shipment
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-07
GREW MEMBERS ILL

Paul Moe, member of the stew ard department staff, SS North western, contracted influenza on the voyage up from Seattle and upon arriving in Seward, was placed in the Seward General Hospital, a branch of the Public Health department. Pete Oliver, another member of the crew, left the vessel at Ketchikan, suffer- ing from the same malady, for treatment in the Ketchikan Hos pital.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-07

D. Thomas, member of the Alaska Road Commission staff, who is convalescing in the Sew ard General Hospital from a head injury, expects to leave the famous medical institution today or Monday, planning to go home to Valdez on the SS Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-07

Harold Peterson, Gerhard John sen, Charles Jones and Olaf Arnt- zen, of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Co.,, were arrivals from the south aboard the SS North western. They are enroute to Uganik
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-07
OPENING SULPHUR MINE

Paul Buckley, an arrival from Seattle on the SS Northwestern, IS enroute to Akutan to reopen the long dormant sulphur prop perties there, it is reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-07

The halibut schooner Excel cleared today for the banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-07

MT. and Mrs. A. M. Fernan- des, and son, arrivals from Seat tie Friday, have taken an apart ment in the Blue Building. MT. Fernandes is a new member of the local Signal Corps staff.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-07
HAPPY NEWLYWEDS

Fatter, beaming with happi- ness and with a bride on his arm, Capt Heinie Berger, own- CT and master of the MS Dis coverer, returned Friday from the south a passenger on the SS Northwestern. The former Mrs. A. Hardy and Cap" were married last month in Seattle and have been honeymooning ever since.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-07
A SNAKE IN THE GRASS

How advocates of the dry laws reconcile them selves to the corruption resultant throughout the Unit ed States reported to the Senate from extracts talk from the Wckersham findings?
 Can they believe 93 per cent of all criminal cases n New York State, all originating from liquor viola tons, an indication that prohibition is success?
 Do they really believe the past II years of increas ed crimes horrible murders, the birth of rackeeering, the staggering growth of dope fiends but natural gfoWths of young nation?
 Prohibition is directly responsible for the present chaotic condition in these United States. It has now reached the point where great part of the national wealth Is in the hands controlled by the socalled low class the law vioator and ignorant whereas before the law abiding, middle-cass-the rank and file-Were in the ascendancy; as was rightly theirs
 Billions at the beck and call of the crook, whose every lust and desire is being gratifed Nam has controlled the destinies of nations but this power in the hands of law-breakers spells catas trophy in the end
 Where the prohibition serpent has touched, there will be found poisoned citizenry enmeshed in the coils of the deadly snake from which there be succor unless the reptile itself is exterminated.
 Unpredjudiced, temperant Americans are awaiting strong to arise and throttle this menace which is daily growing beyond control of law and order
 Aaskans returning from the States on the SS Northwestern convinced the proposed raise in rates over the Alaska Railroad is going to go into effect They figure it is just another stab in the back tard the development of the Territory which time alone will heal That Alaskans will absorb it as they have other injuries of the past And the rank and file will be the goat they'll be the who will take on that extra 50 per cent raise, and pay it.
 If the Democratic party is to remain undecisive on the liquor question in the 1882 campaign they might as we'll concede to the Republicans another aninstra ton Booze may make fellows head 20 round and it will do likewise for the present economic and uneploy- ment situation-1nake them go around corner. If every other citizen in the United States was snoop hound' there would still be ample liquor for all The Demos had better look at their hole card again before opening the pot
 Now that the Airport of Seward has been stamped with approval by authority perhaps it is time to de- v1se ways and means to construct municipal hangar
 Keep the head up; Spring is near.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-07

Now that the Airport of Seward has been stamped with approval by an authority perhaps is time to de- wise ways and to construct municipal hangar
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19

The funeral of Walworth
HoWland Ring, former member
of the University faculty in the
Latin department, was held in
the Episcopal church here Sun
day, June Z. Rev. A. S. Law
renee conducted the services.
For the last three years Mr..
Ring had been teaching Latin in
Charleston, S. G. An ALB. and
NJ. A. Of Columbia University, at
the time Of his death he had
nearly completed his studies for
the .Ph.D. degree. He is sur
Vived by his wife {formerly Miss
Mary Duncan of AsheVille), and
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
w. Ring of Brooklyn, \. \.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19

where he is to teach in the Uni
versity of Southern California's 5
summer school.
Miss Ethel McGalliard left
last week for a months visit to
friends and relatives at Will
mington and Wrightsville Beach.
Mrs. jeff Bynum, who was in
Worcester, Mass, during the
college year, has gone to Pots
dam, \. Y, to the home of her
mother, Mrs. Sisson.
Mrs. w. NJ. Daniel has been
visiting in WytheVille. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Driver
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth l..
Parrish of Smithteld and Zoe
lie May of Washington, d. c.,
were guests of the w. NJ. Pughs
one day last week. Mrs. Pugh 5
mother and sister. who had been
visiting her, returned to Smith
field Sunday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19
Plays at the Carolina
Loretta Young. William Haines, and
Other Stars Are Announced

The play at the Carolina to-
day (Friday) is Three Lost
Girls" with Loretta Young in
the leading role. Spencer Tracy
comes tomorrow in Quick Mil
lions"
Mondays feature is Five and
Ten with Marion Davies. 9th
er plays on next weeks program
are: al Tuesday, :, "Gigolo,,, with
William Haines; Wednesday,
"Annabelle's Affair with Vic
tor McLaglen; Thursday, Big
Business Girl" with Loretta
Young; and Friday, Men Call
1t Love- with Adolphe Menjou.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19
Painting Memorial Hall
University Is Putting Final Touch to
Interior of Building

The painting of the interior
of Memorial Hall will be in
progress during the next two or
three weeks. The building was
opened in the winter and has
been in use ever since, but this
final job was deferred so that
the plaster and the initial coat
of paint would have time to dry
out completely.
Music hall and Gerard hall
being available for Summer
School gatherings, Memorial hall
can now be conveniently put out
of use for a while.
The staging which is neces-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19

sary to support the painters
while at work is in course of
erection this week.
I'VE are going to paint the
plastered ceiling and walls and
all the woodwork" said Mr.. At
wood yesterday. THE color will
be a light gray. The acoustical
plaster on the ceiling will receive
a treatment different from that
given to the walls
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19
II. II. Williams TO Preach

II. II. Williams, professor Of
philosophy in the University,
will preach in the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning. W. l..
Poteat, former president OF
Wake Forest, preached last Sun
day. Rev. W. d. Moss, the pas
tor, is off for a rest on the advice
of his physician.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19

The women students quar-
tered in the Old West building
will have a social at 8 o'clock
this tFriday) evening. Miss
Nalena Mcmillan is chairman OF
the arrangements committee
Mrs. Stacy and her assistant
Miss Sally Payne Morgan, will
be guests Of honor.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19
The NOsherS This Summer

The Moshers have rented their
home on East Rosemary lane tC
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. White OF
Rome, Ga, for the summer.
Mrs. Mosher and the two boys,
Paul and Tom, will be at Ocra-
coke island. Mr.. MoSher will
teach through both terms of the
Summer School and will dwell
at the Graduate Club.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19
Neighborhood Notes

Stanley Carter will come with
his wife and daughter next week
for an extended visit to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. d.
Carter. H. d. Carter is making
the plans for a two-apartment
house for f. NJ. Long in. Bur
lington.
r. J. NJ. Hobbs is to have a
new home out in Glandon For
- - Ga Ga t tEhe he let next to the Grants
home, now occupied by the
Overs, on the lower road that
skirts Battle Park. 0. Z. Bar
Der, the contractor, expects to
finish the job by September
The house was designed by H.
.. Carter.
Mrs. Louis Sutton and her
daughter Sarah are here with
the Nenables. DR.. Manning
Eenable came from Texas last
week. His wife and daughter
Grace are expected tomorrow.
Miss Leila Graham Marsh
Miss gEllen Brice, and Miss
Susan Stephens of Charlotte
came Tuesday to be with Miss
hate Graham a few days.
Colonel and Mrs. Joseph Hyde
Pratt are at WrightsVille Beach
Miss Amy Burt, Miss Wilbur
and Ralph Morgan of Penland
spent Monday night with Miss
Sharkey and returned the next
Gay accompanied by Mary
JOhnSie, and Frances Bason.
Mrs. Edward A. Werner OF
Atlanta formerly Miss Ethe
Cooke) is visiting her cousin
Mrs { harles S. Mangum.
Miss Maria StrudWick ReaC
Of Boston arrives today for q
week with Miss Josephine Shar-
key. Miss Read is a sister OF
Mrs. Shepherd StrudWick OF
;Iillsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McGehet
are here for the summer witt
Miss Alice Jones. Mr.. Nc
Gehee has resumed his study OF
law.
W00tten- -MOulton has been ap
pointed official photographer fol
Davidson college.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Man
gum, c. S. Mangum, Jr., anl
Mrs. Edward A. Werner visited
he n. II. ID. Wilson's in Fayette-
vile yesterday.
Paul Green left Monday fol
New York.
Mrs. G. w. Balm is back from
Petersburg, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Leavitt are
at Evergreen Lodge, Bay Point
Maine.
Mrs. Jacob Thomas went tC
Sanford Tuesday to visit friends
William w. RenWick and his
daughter, Miss isabelle Retr= fReetr
wick, came yesterday from
Short Hills, New Jersey, tC
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19

spend the weekend with Mrs.
Athol Burnham.
Miss Lucy Evans had Eer
mother and sister from Spar
tanburg with her for the week
end. She is soon to leave for
Europe with Miss Helen Chad
wick.
Mrs. Irene b. Daniel and her
son John are with Miss Hen
rietta Smedes this summer.
Miss Kathleen Wright and
Miss Helen Morgan will occupy
Mrs. Legan's house during her
absence abroad.
Miss Helene Nichols of Nor
folk is with Miss Daisy Ross
during the first summer school.
Miss Mary Hufham has Mrs.
Drew Patterson's house for the
summer.
Mrs. II: w. Odum returned
home yesterday from Duke hos
pital
Mrs. Merritt Allen and her
three boys of South Carolina are
with Mrs. Aliens sister, Mrs.
w. B. Neal. Mr. Neal returned
yesterday from Virginia Beach
where he Attended the conven-
ton of the 'Potomac States Asso-
citation.
+. p. Brooks left Wednesday
for kinston to Join Mrs. Brooks
and son, +. r., Jr. They will
pass through Chapel Hill Mon
day on the way to Ann Arbor,
Mich, where they Will spend the
next two years. Mr.. Brooks
goes there to complete work for
his degree in medicine His
home has been let to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Donnclly.
Miss Marion White Of Mebane
is visiting Miss Martha CraW-
ford.
Mrs. G.. V. Gooding has come
with her children to visit her
mother and sister, Mrs. Long
and Miss Lillian Long.
Walter Creech went to Char
lotte this week to attend the
marriage of Willis Henderson
and Miss Dit Quarles
John Crawford, Jr., and Jo
Crawford are here az guests Of
their aunt, Mrs. kluttz.
Miss Clyde Wright has gone
to lngold for the summer.
Miss Leeta Church and Mrs.
NJ. B. Utley visited Winston
Salem this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Coates
were with friends in Greensboro
at the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. NJ. Grum-
man will leave Sunday for Mara
thon, n. Y, to attend the mar
riage Of a friend and will re-
turn on the 29th. Mrs. Eta
Grumman will accompany them
on the trip north and they will
leave her at Central Valley,
r, r Y
Frederick II. Koch left Mon
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19
Mrs. Ivey Lewis in Accident

Mrs. Ivey F. Lewis was hurt
in an automobile accident in Nir-
ginia a few days ago. She re-
ceived painful bruises. but in a
telegram to a. friend here Mr..
Lewis says that She is getting
along Well.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19
The NcCOrmicks Leave

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Ne
Cormick have left Chapel Hill.
Mr.. Mccormick is to teach in
the University of Chicago law
school this summer; in the fall
he will join the law faculty at
Northwestern.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19
Baity at SPEC. Meeting

II G Baity has gone te at
tend the meeting of the Society
for Promotion of Engineering
Education at Purdue University,
Lafayette. Indiana. He will
visit Chicago before coming
back home.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19
Wilson in New Haven

l.. r. Wilson has gone to New
Haven. Conn, to attend the an
nual meeting Of the American
Library Association.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19

Even when Gandhi secludes
himself for silent meditation.
he's the biggest little noise in
India.-W Weston Leader.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19
New Daughter at Phipps HON,

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Phipps have
a new daughter. Her name is
Jamesina. Her initial weight
was 1912 pounds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-11

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
MAD MARRIAGES 3
b1 lAURA LOU BR00kNAN Aodhor 0fHEARI HLM6RKee j

turned as Gypsy entered. We'll"
he said, grinning, I'VE won!"
oh, I'm so gladl I was so wor-
ricd until you telephoned. Nina
isn't it wonderful"
The girl had been crying. She
touched her handkerchief to her
eyes. Its fine Of you to let me
come here, Mrs. Wallace" she said.
why, we're glad to have you. OF
counsel Would you like to go up
stairs now or shall we have lunch
flrst?"
Il think I'd like to go up
stairs"
Gypsy led the way. The guest
room was not large, but it had
abundant sunshine. The walls
were green and cream colored and
the tafeta Grapes were apricot.
THE bath is through here"
Gypsy said. opening a door. It hope
you'll find everything to make you
comfortable.
There's powde- here and cold
cream if you want it. I'll leave
you now, if you don't mind. I'm
dying to have jim tell me every
thing that happened"
Nina stood in the middle of the
room, looking about. She seemed
bewildered.
At the door Gypsy hesitated.
Luncheon will be ready whenever
you come down." she said. Then
she went out and hurried down the
stairs.
I'm was not in the living room.
~ She glanced into the library and
saw him standing with his back to-
ward her.
"Oh, jim" the girl began as she
went toward him. Tell me what
happened. 1t must have been
terribly exciting! I want to know
all about It'll"
Jim swung around. "Exciting!"
he exclaimed. at was the most in
credible thing I ever saw in my
life! Bennett was just about to be-
gin summing up the case.
Il didn't want to leave the court
room. The message they handed
me said a woman was waiting and
that she had something important
to tell me-
Il thought it was a mistake and
then-well, it was the merest luck
in the world that I went to see her.
When I saw her face of course I
knew who it was. Lord-what a
morning!"
But what did she tell you?"
We'll, for a while it didn't sound
belieVable, but it must be true. The
woman was in torment. At first she
was so incoherent I couldn't make
heads or tails of what she said.
Kept begging me to help her and
said she did it for Bobby's sake.
Then she grew a little quieter and
I got the story. Mrs. Fowler says
she came to her husbands Office
shortly before 6 o'clock. She had
the boy with her.
"She opened the door and went
in. There was no one there except
Fowler. Tt seems they'd been quar-
reling for weeks about the child.
When Fowler saw the boy he was
angry. He'd told her that morning
she had to send Bobby away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
RFGrN HFRF TODAY

GYPSY MBRIDE, l9-year-old typist
"a a New YORK Office. marries JIM
WALLACE the day after she meets him
ct the home OF her wealthy cousin.
ANNE TROWBRIDGE.
Gypsy has been iilted by ALAN eros
BY back from q year and half In
Paris. and Wallace's hancee has ust
broken their engagement
There is no romance IN the un,on
Wallace is Young lawyer. They 20 10
his home Ga Forest City where his
relatives suub Gypsy.
jim undertakes the defense Of NINA
ROBERTS. accused Of numbering her
employer. DR. FOWLER. The case is
sensational. with circumstantiaI evidence
strongly against the girl and Cvpsy be-
comes deeply interested
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08

'Why do you offer to aid me?" asked Tar
zan. It do not know. The Bolgani sent me-"
replied the black. Answer me-" and the
towering ape-man glowered f1ercely upon the
trembling creature, where did they command
you to lead me?" Into chamber" whispered
the black, "the door Of which will be immedi-
ately boted. I shall be prisoner with you.
Then we are to die" moment the ape-rnan
contemplated him before he said: IF you lead
me into trap I will kill you. But if you lead
me to the woman, perhaps we shall all escape.
Wssaa VIII YOU Sos-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08

Selling the black by the wrist, that he might
not escape, Tarzan stepped forward and looked.
What he beheId was the strangest scene Of all
the weird ones he had beheld in this uncanny
palace Before him lay large chamber, at one
end Of which was a raised dais Of richly carved
huge lion-the same one that Tarzen had seen
escorted through the palace gardens. His golden
chains were now fastened to the floor. Upon
each side stood four blacks in statuesque RI
gidity. On goA1en thrones behind the lion sat
three Bolgani.T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08

The choice offered him slowly filtered
through the stupid blacks BRAIN At last he
answered II will lead you to the woman"
Lead on then." said Tarzan and will follow
you" AS they went through a maze of cor
ridors and rooms the ape-man wondered how
the Bolgani had learned of his presence in the
tower. He was forced to the conclusion that
the old man had betrayed him. Finally they
stopped before an entrance and the black gent
ly separated the heavy curtains She is il
there" he said. rs she alcne?" asked Tarzan.
Me-" relied the black "lookl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
By Williams
By Blosser
By Small
By Martin

The chamber was lighted by hundreds of
cressets burning substance that gave forth the
heavy fragrance which had assailed Tarzan's
nostrils since first he entered the domain OF the
Bolgani. Upon either side "a a central aisle
we're carved benches facing the dais On these
sat some fifty Bolgani. Among them Tarzan
saw the old man of the tower Tarzan felt sure
now that he was the cause of his betrayal But
what riveted the ape-nanS attention was some
thing else! At the foot OF the stairs, between
two Goneangani guards stood LA, High PriestesA
O! Opaxf