davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
###**#m****
LEGION AUXILIARY

Mrs. Raymond 1nsKeep was nom
mated for president for the ensuing
year at the meeting of the Legion
Aux hary Friday night.
Other officers nominated we're
Mrs. R. S. Burns, vice-president !;
Mrs. Castaneda and Mrs. G. L.
Hardy, secretary and treasurer; for
chaplain, Mrs. G. E. Towne and Mrs.
w. F. Kerr; historian, Mrs. A. J.
Mitchell and Mrs. c. r. Michaels;
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
B. p. w. CLUB
X 4 X X ~.

Mrs. L. r. Gambee was elected
president of the Business and Pro-
fessional Wonan's Club Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. E. H. Stoltz was named vice
pres dent, Mrs. U. r. Miller trea-
surer, and Miss Eta Mae Lewis Sc
cretary.
Those present were Mrs. Millie
Wilston, Mrs. j. j. Harris, Mrs Fay
Perkins, Mrs. r. @. Leatherman,
Mrs. Anna B. Ackley, Mrs. jose
phine Saxon, Mrs. Andrew Bettwy,
Mrs. E. H. Stoltz, Mrs. U. R. Miller,
Miss Eta Mae Lewis Miss H. Morse,
Miss Edith Ward, Miss Pearl Mar
leau, Mss Alice Smith, and Mrs.
Gambee.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
; 4 + s. + + II = Il ***+
FIFTH BIRTHDAY

Eleanor Jane Edmonson enter
tanned a number of her little friends
at a party Saturday afternoon at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Edmonson, celebrating her
fifth birthday anniversary.
Those present were Marjorie Ann
Odle, Joe and jeanne Cumming,
Craig and Earl Pottinger, Colin,
Earl Lloyd and Munro Edmonson,
Helen and Edward Mansfield, Joan
Ashby, Joey Berk, Elizabeth and
Junior Smith, Lois and Eleanor Mid
dleton, Martha Ann Frazier, Fran
ces Ellen Carroon, Robert Cowdery,
Bobby Howell, Shirley May, Lloyd
and Eleanor Jane Edmonson.
****@********
LADIES AID
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
CONGREGATIONAL church will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Greason on Potrero
street.
#@&A*######**
Mrs. Fl. R. Sisk is back from Los
Angeles where she was called by the
illness of her brother, Leland Poole.
Her brother is improving.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
Iona CLUB
K X !. x 4 X X

Mrs. Rafael Ibarra was hostess
Thursday afternoon to the Iona
Mahlia Club at her home, 221 Po-
trero street.
Prizes for high scores were won
by Mrs. R. Delgado and Mrs. Car
los H. Araiza.
. Guests included Mrs Ignacio Ga
Xiola, Mrs. Lola Echevarr-a, Mrs.
Eduardo Guerrero, Mrs. r. DelgadC,
Mrs. F. j. B. Gonzales, Mrs. Carlos
H. Araiza, Mrs. Maria Luisa May
torena.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
CONTRACT BRIDGE
X 4 x X i X X

Mrs. G.. A. Little was hostess to g.
few friends at contract bridge We'd
nesday afternoon.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Pete
Saldamando and Mrs A L. Lam
drith.
Those present were Mrs. Richard
A. Myers, Mrs. Jack Farmer, Mrs.
Ben White, Mrs. Henry Porter, Mrs.
Pete Salamanca, Mrs. Paul Sum
ners and Mrs. A. L. Landrith.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30

The Bi-Monthly Contract Bridge
club met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. John Jund Mrs. N d. Pom
eroy won the prize for high score.
Those present were Mrs. James V,
Robins, Mrs. r. E. Lee, Mrs. j. Lind
say Patton, Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy
Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. w. j.
Young, Mrs. A. E. Sanders, and
hostess.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
BIRTHDAY DINNER
X X * 4 Il i +

The birthday anniversary of Mrs.
j. C. Tovrea was celebrated last
even ing at a dinner party given at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Craig Pottinger.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Tovrea, Miss Jewel Hobbs, George
Reade White of Tucson and Mr..
and Mrs. Pottinger and sons Craig
and Earl.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30

sergeant -at-armS, Mrs Jack Cohen
and Mrs. H. j. Patterson; executive
committee, three to be chosen, Mrs.
F. j. Trimer, Mrs. Harry Conner,
Mrs. Jean Gilmore, Mrs. c.. r. Mi
chaels, Mrs. E. J. Richards and Mrs.
Jack Farmer.
&**#****#*#+#
Nogales international., 1931-09-30

Billy and Jimmie Tolley, Marlyn
Michaels, David and Searle Miller,
Peggy, David and Billy Lowell, Joe
and jeanne Cumming, Betty Bris-
tow, Virginia Ann Robins, Colin,
Earloyde and Munro Edmonson,
Jane Cadogan, Jimmie Frazier and
Arthur Coughanour.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
CONTRACT CLUB
Z < 4 4 & L K

**##;s + * *sf
Nogales international., 1931-09-30

Kingman Survey completed tor
road from this city to Boulder Dam
s te; appropriation of $4,000 made
bv State Highway Department for
this survey.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30

Kingman CONSTRUCTION nearing
completion on mill of Consolidated
Feldspar Co., Louis Station, two
miles east of town.
Phoenix Arizona B1ltmore no
tel being extensively improved.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
&SO('i!etKA||
EASTERN STAR
~ + + X r. +

Members of the Eastern Star held
their regular meeting Thursday eve
i, ming at the Masonic hall.
Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs James Mcdonald, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilley,
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Gould, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beal, Mrs. w. A. O'Connor,
Mrs. Fanny Barney, Mrs. Louis Hud-
gin, Mrs. Harry Kelsey, Mrs. Charles
Fraz. Mrs. L. r. Gambee, Mrs.
G, E. Hardy, Mrs. w. E. Carroon,
Mrs. F. E. Westerland, Miss Fay
Burr, Miss Matilda Mendelowitz,
and Miss Mary Gambee.
##*#&*#******
LAWN SUPPER
m**#*#*
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Odle of Ellis
street entertained Friday evening
with lawn supper party followed
by bridge.
Their guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lohn, Mr.. and Mrs Craig Pot
finger, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Tovrea
and Ralph Rawsthorne.
*#**#********
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Bibolet, Mr.
and Mrs. John Jund, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo M ller and Mr.. and Mrs NAL
colin Middleton held joint cele-
bration wednesday evening at the
Miller home in honor of~their we'd
ding anniversaries.
#m###*#
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Lee (Pol-
ly Titcomb) returned Sunday night
from a several months visit in FL
kins, w. Va. After visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Titconb for
two weeks, Mrs. Lee will join her
husband at the Lone Mountain Cat
tie Ranch in the San Rafael Valley,
where they will make their home.
*#*****
Nogales international., 1931-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Siddell ana
children left this week on a vaca-
ton trip to California.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
TAKES SCHOOL HONORS


Here is the frock that will stand
at the head of the class, fashionably
speaking. Bright little girls adore i
and what girl wouldn't be bright,
sure in the knowledge that she's the
best-dressed girl in the class? This
frock SIS smart because its simple,
because its Tapped fronts simulate a
bolero, because pointed scanning ac-
cents chic inverted-pleats. This frocl
is popular, because its easy to make
and inexpensive: a few yards of
moderately priced material is all you
need. Mother can make this dress
almost over highland daughter will
love wearing it
Excella Pattern No. 34o2. Sizes s
to 10 years, rs cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
The Six Styles Ske+ched

A. Washable white crepe frock
for Misses, with very fine
Beauvais embroidery, $l2.
B. Woman's navy and white
tailored chiffon ensemble
for town wear, $l2.
c. Beautifully tailored, wash
able, white crepe jacket
froek for women, $12.
DRESSES-SECoND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

D. The Vionnet type of eve
ming gown stunning on
Misses; white chiffon, $l2.
E. One of the many floral
printed chiffon afternoon
dresses for women, $12.
r. Flesh color net over pink
taffeta pettieoat; and y
short taffeta jacket, $l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

Maybe your grandmother remember when dresses pretty
and of fine materials these sold for 88but you-t
long before time But market conditions have changedprces
at botombut not for is why urge you
attend this event tomorrow Dresses smart enough for afternoons
and street weaof vo printed lawns French linens batstes
plain or in gay fora pads or dots Sizes IA to 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
4O-Inch AII-Snk c
33-Inch Silk Shantl

Summers sportiest silk for outdoor costumes
Of the smart rough weave and in 40 lovely paste
shades. Washes beautifully and is 50 inches wide
sMKS-THRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
4O-InCh Printed Silk

A selection of the very snartest patterns-both
large and small, closely or widely spaced! Dark
and pastel grounds. 40 inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
A Sale! Embroidered

An exquisite quality batiste with eyelet
skillfully and carefully embroidered kin
you'd expect to be great deal more. In whit
pink, maise, nile, peach, orchid, eggshell an
blue Fast color and SO inches wide.
WASH GOODS-THIRD FLOOR
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-01
Chatter Of Stage And Screen

BE Happy" a musical comedy
drama. with book and Lyrics by Aug
ustus j. Smith and music by Stanley
Bennett and Estelle Floyd. is in re-
hearsal and is slated for an early
opening. Among the players are
Speedy Smith, Sam Cross, Albert
Perkins, AL Young. Jimmy Thomas,
Jimmy GILLESPIE. Laura Elliott. Ma
bel Cant, Minnie Rector, William
Turner, Harrison Blackman, Dixie
Reed. Henrietta Loveless. Henrietta
Dunn, George Wiltshire. Stanley
Benefits choir of thirty voices. Pc
wee and Eddie and a chorus of dane.
ing Girls. The dances are being
staged by Marion Moore.
Keene and Ruffin, dancers of class
are at Loew's, Columbus, o., all
week.
Peg Leg Bates is at the Palace,
Bridgeport. Conn, all week.
Sunshine Sammy is at the En-
right, PITTSBURGH, this week,
Tabor and Greene are at the Will
son Theatre, Fresno, Cal.
Derby Wilson, the tap-dancing
marvel, is at The Fox. Detroit.
George Dewey Washington is at
the Mastabaum Theatre, Philadel-
pha.
Jelly Bean johnson is at the Broad
way Theatre, Portland, Ore.
Jazzlips Richardson is at Pan
tages, Hollywood, Cal. this week.
Joyner and Foster are at the Pa
radise Theatre. Chicago.
Norma Thomas Quintet. with Son.
ny Thompson, are at the Roxy The
atre. the full week.
Bud Harris and Sar,.ly Van are
at the RKO Chester Theatre, t h G
first half of the week.
Berry Brothers, dancers extraor-
binary, are at the RKO, 8lst Street
Theatre the first half of the week.
Cab Galloway and band, with his
sister, Blanche, are at the RkO Ken
more the first half of the week.
Worthy and Thompson are at the
Orpheum Theatre, Oakland, Cal, the
full week.
Danny Small and Harold Mays are
at the Main Street Theatre, Kansas
City, this week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-01
Abbie Mitchell Kept
Busy By Radio

CHICAGO. = (ANP) = Sew n
months ago, Abbie Mitchell soprano,
was called to Chicago to serve as
guest artist with the Studebaker
Champions. who broadcast each Sun
day night at 9:15 p. ~. Central
time) over the coast-to-coast net
work of the National Broadcasting
Company, from the studio of WGN,
the Chicago Tribune station.
Two months ago, she made her
first appearance as guest artist with
the Williams Oil-o-M Mates, who also
broadcast each Sunday evening at
$3.50 over the network of the Nation
al Broadcasting Company, through
WGN. Miss Mitchell sings the first
Sunday in each month.
Thursday evening of last week, the
celebrated soprano appeared as guest
artist on the Hydrox program which
is broadcast over WMAQ, the sta
ton of the Chicago Daily News.
On January 10, Miss Mitchell will
sing at Howard University and on
January IS, at Fisk.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-01
Baby Joe Cans One Of
Races Best Bets For
Championship

LOS ANGELES, Calif.-Gans is
now attached to the Kid Chocolate
stable in New York. The East gives
Cans high rating among the well
terweights.
He has had nineteen fights since
he last appeared in the Olympic and
met defeat but once. BY coincidence
that was to another Los Angeles
boxer, Jack Fields, former champion.
Some of the eastern fighters Baby
Joe has whipped. are Young Ketchell,
Eddie (Kid) Wagner, Jackie Brady,
Joe Reno, Ham Jenkins and Sammy
Baker.
In second fight with Baker a
few months ago the Sergeant was
taken to hospital where it was
feared he had suffered conclusion
of the brain. 1t later developed to
be only temporary injury.
Cans came to the top as a light
weight here about the same time
Jack Thompson was on his way to
the welterweight title. Now Thomp-
son appears to be receding after los
ing the championship to Tommy
Freeman, while Cans is better than
ever, it is claimed
While Cans and Thompson CAM
paigned in the East, the last six
months have seen another young
Negro, Sammy Jackson. rise to the
top.
Strange to say Cans can't even re-
member Jackson and yet here in
California young Sammy is believed
by many to be good enough to whip
either Thompson or Baby Joe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-01
Bahai Movement Blend
Of All Religions
BY Wayne Jackson

A nation wide movement embody-
ing ideals of moral regeneration and
religious fellowship in conformity
with present day needs which is re-
ceiving the cooperation of an or
ganized group in this city, is des-
cribed in the plans of the National
Bahai Teaching Committee recently
brought to the attention of the local
Bahai Community, it was stated to-
day by Wayne Jackson, represent
ing the Spiritual Assembly.
The significance of the National
Bahai Temple at Chicago is directing
the serious. attention of religious
minded people of all denominations,
as eXemplified in the article publish
ed in late issue of the Literary
Digest" toward the universal prin-
ciples of spiritual civilization as.
ISOLATED with the founder of the
Bahai movement, BAHIA " Dab, and
his greatest apostle, Abdul BAHIA.
These principals lie outside the
province of any existing creed, since
their purpose is not to create an
other sect but to lay foundations for
world civilization fulfilling the
ASPIRATIONS of every established re-
ligion. The Bahai teachings are, in
reality, an urgently needed educa-
tion in the divine art of living which
renews faith in Immortality and up
holds a standard of moral conduct
and social cooperation showing the
possibility of eliminating the influ-
ence of prejudice and fear in human
affairs.
The great gift of BAHIA IL llah to
the modern world is the quickening
of personality through contact with
spiritual forces making for world
order. Every Bahai is a student of
program of world regeneration
Every Bahai, in addition TO his pre-
vious creed or philosophy, has come
to realize that the problems re-
yealed by the European War and
the succeeding economic and social
difficulties are challenge to the
profoundest powers of the human
soul.
The national activities with which
the local Bahai community is CO.
operating include series of reg
ional conferences linking together
and coordinating the efforts of the
Bahais in about seventy-fiye cities
of the United States and Canada,
preparing the way for public meet
ings in this and other cities by which
the new teachings given by BAHIA u
llah can be brought to the attention
of all who appreciate the extent of
the moral and intellectual crisis of
this age. AS rapidly as possible
study classes will be formed where,
without cost or obligation, the Bahai
principals in relation to the problem
of religious unity, international
peace, immortality, race prejudice,
economic stability and other current
ssues can be explained.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-01
Won $4,000


Another Negro who was classed in
the front rank among Jockeys was
Pike Barnes, who won name and
fame by winning the first Futurity
with Proctor Knott in 1888. The
value of the stakes was 20, 900-a
record-breaker for those days.
Barnes also won the Brooklyn
Handicap in 1890 on Burlington and
the following year on Tenny, and in
1890 rode Burlington to victory in
the Belmont stakes at Morris Park.
Teenie Williams. ANDY Carter and
Lewis were riders held in high es-
TEEN on the race course days of old.
Won Kentucky Derby
A Jockey to make an impressive
showing on the tracks of the East
and Middle West was Lonnie Clay
ton. who won the Kentucky Derby
with ARA in 1892 and in the same
year finished in the lead on Newton
in the Latonia Derby at Saratoga.
He did himself proud on Orna-
ment. winner of the Latonia Derby
in 1896, and likewise in 1898, when
he drove Tillo first past the post m
the Suburban Handicap.
1t was Long Shot" Conley who
got the big end of the Latonia Derby
purse for the owners of Han dor in
1898. Then there was Pete Clay,
whose admirers asserted he was the
only one who knew how to ride Imp.
Clay was the winning jockey on
Bowling Brook in the 1898 Metro
politan Handicap at Morris Park.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-01
Colored Jockeys We're Picturesque
Figures On American Turf Years AGO

What has become of Negro joe
keys in the past few years? A per-
usal of old track records shows that
in previous years many famous rid
ers of color held their own with the
best of their day.
Turn back the pages of the past
and there will be found indelibly
written the names of Negro jockeys
who have made history for the
American turf. In this distinguished
array of former idols the name of
Isaac Murphy heads the list, fol-
lowed by Andy Hamilton and Willie
Simms.
Isaac Murphy, proclaimed in song
as the Champion Jock" was one of
the greatest riders to sit in a saddle.
As judge of pace it is said he had
no superior. What record he es-
tablished! He was four times winner
of the American Derby at Washing
tin Park, Chicago. three times in
succession. He carried off honors in
the Kentucky Derby at Louisville
three times and five times in the La
tona. KY. Derby.
In 1890 Murphy won the Subur-
ban Handicap at Sheepshead Bay, on
Salvador.
Willie Simms
In all likelihood the names of Will
lie Simms and the horses he jockeyed
to first money, among them being
Ben Brush Ornament and Don de
Orc, are fresher in the minds of turf
followers than those of Murphy,
Hamilton and others.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-01
Wash. Mutual Saw. Bank
Has Total Reserve
OF S58,OOO,OOO

The close of the year found Seat
ties largest savings institution, the
Washington Mutual Savings Bank,
with record of $5,000,000 more in
deposits and total resources of $685.
100000. During the year the bank
opened, according to statements by
its officers, about $1,000 new saw
ings accounts.
eve naturally are pleased that the
bank has grown because we have
therefore been enabled to increase it's
usefulness to the community" said
Raymond r. Frazier, president. "Our
investments never were in better con-
dition. We have not dollar of de-
linquent interest or principal in any
of our bonds and after al years in
which We have specialized in real
estate loans in Seattle we do not
own a single piece of property ac-
quired through foreclosure. We be-
lieve that savings depositor is en-
titled not only to safety but to be
able to get his money if he wants it
when he wants 1t, and we keep the
bank at all times in position to pay
Withdrawals by keeping 80 per cent
or more of our funds in cash and in
United States Government bonds and
other bonds which are not only safe
but readily salable for cash. At this
time we have about $20,000,000 so
invested.
"At this time we note with some
satisfaction that the January | nav
ment Of interest is $1,200,000, being
at the rate of y per cent per annum
figured on monthly balances and be-
ing larger sum than we ever have
been able to distribute before"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-01
Liberty Life Buys
Colored Business
Of White Company

CHICAGO, Dee. 31-The Supreme
Liberty Life Insurance Company has
purchased all of the colored business
row standing on the books of the
Chicago National Life Insurance
Company (white).
The deal involves nearly three
fourths of a million dollars worth of
insurance business on the lives of
many of the leading citizens of Chi
cago and vicinity who originally took
most of these policies in the old Pub
lie Life Insurance Company which
subsequently was reinsured in the
Chicago National.
As a part of the consideration the
Supreme Liberty Life comes into
possession of the office building at
1920 South State. which is occupied
by group of professional men. The
company plans to make no changes
whatever in the tenancies of this
building. The Chicago Life lnsur-
ance Company has executed long
time lease on certain office space
which they desire to keep at this
point to take care of their white bust
ness on the South Side.
At a recent conference of white
executives of industrial life insur-
ance companies operating in the
South. it was stated that hereafter
an effort would be made to con-
tinue the operations of white COM
panies to white business. leaving the
colored field open to the solicitation
of colored companies.
Other Purchase.
The Supreme Liberty Life Insur-
ance Company recently has taken
over and reinsured the business of
the Lancaster Mutual Insurance Co.
of Cincinnati, Ohio; the Estate Ben
eft Corporation of Springfield. ILL.,;
the Anchor Life and Accident Com
pany of Cleveland, Ohio, and has in
process of completion contracts with
two other companies, one white and
the other colored, whereby it will
reinsure the business of both of these
organizations.
In addition to this. it reinsured
the business of the Acme Life Insur-
ance Company of Kansas City, Mo-,
several months ago.
These transactions bring to the
Supreme Liberty additional insurance
of more than two and one-half mil
lion dollars.
1t will necessitate an increase in
the home office staff and consider
able increase in the field staff, al
though the agency organization of
the other companies are being taken
over along with the business.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-01
Georgia Leads
Lynching States
During 1880

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-There
have been 25 recorded and authen-
ticated lynchincs in 1880. as against
i during 1929. according to a sum-
mary for the year issued today from
the offices of the National associa-
tion for the Advancement of Col
ored people, 50 Fifth avenue.
OF the victims "a were Negroes
and one a white man.
Georgia heads the list of lynch
ing states for the year with seven
mob victims. Alabama and Texas had
four each. Mississippi 3. Indiana and
South Carolina each and Florida,
North Carolina and Oklahoma had
one each.
The offenses which brought about
the lynehings include not stopping
an automobile when ordered, being
active in politics, testifying against
a white man in court, quarreline
with n white man, murder, assault
and attempted assault. robbery and.
in one case. offense unknown.
One of the mob victims, George
Hughes, was burned alive in the Jail
at Sherman. Texas. and the body of
George johnson was publicly burned
at Honey Grove. also in Texas.
In statement on the increase in
lynchings, made by Walter White.
Acting Secretary of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored people. said:
Prompt action by Congress on
lynching is vitality necessary. In pc
RODS of depression when tempers are
short mob hystera flames up far
more quickly than in r. rmal times.
AS the present unemployment crisis
seems likely to be with us for some
time to come, prompt Congressional
action can save the lives of men
and women as yet unlynched.
Congress will have to act to
stamp out lynching if. the United
States is not to continue being dis
graced and Inundated before the
civilized world"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-01
K. Old And Deported

NEW ORLEANS, La. - (ANP)-
Kenneth erbert, %. who fights under
the name of Jackie Moore, was
knocked out and knocked off,
within an hour. He was knocked out
in the third round of a four-round
bout at the Coliseum arena Friday
night. He recovered consciousness,
and feeling shakv, dressed and start
ed for home. But at the door, I'M
migration officers picked him up on
a charge of entering the country
Illegally from Panama and locked
him uu to await deportation. Any
way. he saved transportation home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-01
Johnson Appears On Card

NEW ORLEANS, La.,-(CNS)-
Jack Johnson, ex-heavyweight cham
pion of the world, gave good three
round exhibition of his old speed
and skill on an all-colored boxing
card here last Wednesday night at
the Coliseum. The old warrior ap-
peared in a green suit. He was Civ
en- a big ovation. johnson gave his
age as So and his weight, 235 pounds.