davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-03-19
Ell EXODO DE LAS
FABRICAS
Por James Bergson

En- articulo anterior discutfa
mos los Aspectos Negatives del
Professionalism Norteamerica-
no, concretandonos a estudiar
los aspectos politico in!ternacio-
males de la crisis de concrete
La gaceta., 1931-03-19
Ell homemade de hoy

Senalada esta para la noche
de hoy la simpatica Fiesta
Homemade que la agrupaci6n
Minerva" ofrecera al caballe
roso joven Evelio Pedrero,
quien reside en- la Gale Cherry
1882, en- West Tampa.
r. S.
La gaceta., 1931-03-19
LEGO A ORLEANS Ell RE-
NEGRO DE
PRIEST

New Orleans, Mario 19.-Os
car De Priest, ell negro repre-
sentante por Illinois, pronun-
clara hoy aqui I'm discurso So
bre Los Obstaculos en- la SEN
da del Negro.
Hablando con los reporters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

route for the second trial trip aloft.
He indicated the test" would be
made either Friday or Saturday.
"The Akron lifted a load of 113
men, the largest number ever car
ried in an airship, on its first
flight" the skipper said. I'VE
cruised for 8 hours and AZ minutes,
and are well satisfied with the per-
Torrance Of the ship. The Akron
is an innovation in airship design
and construction, but there is every
reason to believe this type Of ship
will be a successful one"
Charles Francis Adams, secretary
of the navy, who was aboard when
the Akron swung away from the
Goodyear-Zepp Corporation dock
here. Joined Commander Rosendahl
in expressions of satisfaction.
Commander Rosendahps order,
Cup ship" sent the 785-foot bulk, a
veritable flying fortress, off over a
triangular course. After circling
the airdock for the first hour of
flight. the great scout vessel swung
its bow northward and plowed
through the sky toward Cleveland.
thirty miles away.
While thousands gazed in awe at
the huge sky cruiser, the Akron
skirted over the shores Of Lake Erie,
lowered for a moment above the
city and headed homeward, its en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24

Leslie Farley Results in
Calling of 2-Week
Moratorium.

A two-week moratorium on the
state highway department truck
contract deliveries was the result
today of the conference Wednesday
between Governor Harry G. Leslie
and state highway commissioners.
Two weeks from now the new
budget will be effective. Under the
law, any surplus of maintenance
funds remaining at the end of the
fiscal year is transferred automatic
ally to construction.
The 100 trucks, contracted for,
were to cost $159, 29541, the money
to come from the maintenance sur
plus. What will happen when that
money is no longer available was
not explained.
I'VE didn't go into that" Direc-
tor John j. Brown of the state
highway department declared to-
day.
In the interim, investigation is to
be continued, 1t was declared. A
contract for Dodge trucks is the
principal matter under scrutiny and
Studebaker engineers and statesmen
were called into the commission
conference for technical explana-
tions" Wednesday.
Dodge representatives also are to
be heard during the two weeks, it
was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24
Scientific Papers Read to
Medical Men at Annual
State Farley.

Practice Of herding school chill
dren together for removal Of ton
sils is wholly unwarranted," DR.. H.
H. Martin of La Porte declared to-
day at the Indiana State Medical
Association meetings at the Clay
pool, attended by approximately l.
200 physicians from more than
eighty county and local societies.
Quoting a government bulletin,
DR.. Martin said one-third of the
operations performed since 1924
have been for removal of tonsils.
rs is not up to lay organizations
to make recommendations for oper-
ations," Martin declared. THAT
should be the duty Of family ply
sicians."
The program today at association
meetings was an all-Hoosier presen-
tation of papers on scientific sub
jects.
Tonight, the annual banquet of
the association will be held in the
Claypool DR.. Edward H. Cary,
Dallas, Tex, president-elect of the
American Medical Association, will
be the speaker.
Councillors from the thirteen
districts of the state and the house
of delegates at meetings Wednesday
refused to change districts of the
association to conform with the
new congressional districts.
DR.. H. H. Wheeler, Indianapolis,
was elected member of the ex-
ecutive committee, succeeding DR..
David Ross, Indianapolis, who died
recently.
Other business transacted includ-
ed consideration Of reciprocal license
agreements with the Illinois Medical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24
1000 DOCTORS IN
CONVENTION HERE

Association granting Indiana ply
sicians the right to practice in Illi-
nois without a license in that state.
Application Of the Marshall Coun-
ty Medical Society for membership
was approved. The house of dele
gates is to consider the proposal Of
establishing Of criminology insti-
tute in Indiana.
About TOO visiting physicians,
their wives and families, attended
THE Second Man." presented under
auspices of the Civic Theater Asso-
citation Wednesday night in Caleb
Mills hall of Shortridge high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24

gines family audible to those on
earth.
While cruising back to the base,
two of the eight Maqbach reversible
engines, one on either side, devel-
oped trouble. Engineers repaired
one while in flight. The power was
shut off from the second and it was
permitted to remain idle throughout
the remainder Of the fight.
The great airship doomed over
Akron at dusk. its red, white and
green lights winking to the crowd
Of 10000 assembled to welcome it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24

back. Gliding over the one-mile-
square landing field, it made an at
tempt to contact the portable moor
ing mast. Wind conditions, how
ever, prevented the landing, and the
ship nosed away to circle the air.
dock again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24
GIANT DIRICIBLE
PROVES METTLE
IN TRIAL FLIGHT
MoOred Safely at Night
After Maiden Voyage
With 113 Aboard.
BY JOHN OWEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

AKRON, o.. Sept 24-The U. S.
S. Akron, unanimously acclaimed
"airworthy" after a successful maid
en- voyage, was made ready for fur
Their tests today to prove its right
to become the flapShip of America S
lighter than-air fleet.
Expressing himself as satisfied"
with the first flight, Lieutenant
Commander Charles E. Rosenhadl,
skipper Of the giant airship, was to
confer with the naval board of in
spection and survey on the date and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24
New Ross Official Dies

By Times Special
NEW ROSS, Ind, Sept. "a
Funeral services were held today for
Samuel B. Smith, 81, town clerk
treasurer Of New Ross, active in
affairs of the community for half
a century. He leaves his widow and
seven children, Mrs. Ethel Lang,
Casey, ILL.,; owen Smith, Crawfords-
vile; Glen Smith and Mrs. Muriel
Ashby, Indianapolis; Mrs. Fife Col
laday, Mrs. Grace Evans and Mrs.
Bertha Colt, New Ross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24

AS night settled over the landing
field and the airship was stir aloft,
floodlights were switched on to aid
the ground crew. A short time later
the Akron nestled in its dock. safely
moored after the initial fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24
LIONS ROUNDUP SLATED

Bloomington Group to Be Host to
Meeting on Oct. 8.
Bloomington Lions will host to
a meeting of all the Lion Clubs of
southern Indiana, Oct. 8, Jap Jones,
district Lions governor, announced
in an address before the Indian
apolis Lions Club Wednesday,
Julian G. Heyer Of Ft. Worth,
Tex, international president, will be
a speaker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24
The
Chief
Tire
Changer
Speaking

If you are blessed with a job and a
hungry man on the street ap-
proaches you for the price of bit
of food, don't turn him down. For
every professional panhandler
there are enough honest men de-
serving your help that you can
afford to overlook a few errors in
giving.
The surest way to prolong the de-
preston is to wait for it to end.
Perhaps never again will you be able
to buy things so cheaply. It's
bargain day every day in every
line of merchandise. Your dollar
never bought more than it does
today.
Let's all help to make the dedica-
ton of the Municipal Airport on
September Is to 81 a huge sue
cess. Not only attend yourself
but invite your friends to the
celebration. Make Indianapolis
the Crossroads of America on the
ground and in the air.
The enforcement Of the new auto
mobile liability law should help, in
time, to remove junkers and ir-
responsible drivers from our
streets. There is certain type
of driver whose recklessness in the
past has been based on the fact
that any judgment for damages
obtained against him was worth
less and uncollectable.
The next great merger-optimiSm,
energy, and prosperity.
If people could only concentrate on
their work as Fundamentally as
they do on their worries, success
would be assured.
The Chief Tire Changer Signing on.
MQ>e
ROSE TIRE CO., Inc.
365 ,. Meridian st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-03
Camera. Godfrey
Under Ban Again

WILEs- BARRE.-The Pennsylya-
MIA State Boxing Commission this
week indefinitely suspended Primo
Camera and George Godfrey. The
suspensions were a reversal of de-
cision rendered August 5, when the
two boxers were eonditionally rein
stated and their hangers restored
to good standing.
The commissions action placed
on the ineligible list Camera, his
manager. beon See. and Bill Duffy,
New York; Jimmy Dougherty, God
frey's manager, and all fighters in
Dcugherty's. stable.
Under the ruling of August 5, the
commission restored the boxers and
their managers to good standing
under the condition they meet in
some Pennsylvania boxing club with
in sixty days of the date the ruling
was handed down.
1t was generally believed the COM
missions ruling was the result of
testimony given by Francis Conley,
conshohocken, deputy inspector.
who charged he was assaulted by
Cameras handlers at fight be-
tween Camera and Godfrey in Phila-
delphia last year
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-03
Chatter Of Stage and Screen

Forbes Randolph's East and Flu
rions, employing 90 eolored perfor-
mers. including a twenty-four-piece
orchestra, opens Friday, at Jackson
Heights, l. / 1t will be at the New
Yorker Theatre early in September.
"singing the Blues" with the
Washington sisters-Freddie and Is
abelle-and Frank Wilson. will open
at the Liberty Theatre on sentem-
Der 16.
Eddie Deas and Band are at
keith's Albany, N. Y, the first half.
Bud Harris and Co., are at. the
Palace. Chicago, the full week.
George Mcclellan is at the Earl
Theatre, Philadelphia.
jelly Roll Morton and his cred
Hot Peppers" are Raising Cain" on
their recordings for the Victor Com
pany this month.
Napoleon's Ramblers, the sensa.
ton Of the Harlem bathrooms are one
of New York's hottest dance orches.
tras. They are to record some pep.
py numbers for the Brunswick Com.
pany, in the near future.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-03
Wildcat Carter, Doc Smell
Slated To Battle For
Ellensburg Rodeo Crowd

Wildcat Carter and his manager,
Gus West, are in Ellensburg this
week, where Carter is featured on a
boxing program Saturday night for
the crowd attending the rodeo show.
Carter will meet Johnny Kilbane,
rugged lightweight Of Salt Lake
City. The white boxer has been a
consistent winner i'm the mormon
town and is slated to give Carter a
hard fight.
Doc Smell is on the same bill and
will clash with Young Muldoon. The
winners of the bouts Saturday are
to meet in the show to be staged
Labor Day. Both Carter and Smell
should win their bouts, so it is likely
another Carter-Snell battle. will take
place in Ellensburg Monday night.
West reports Carter is in excellent
condition and predicts the. Wildcat
will trim Smell if they battle. Many
colored fans are going TO make, the
trip to Ellensburg to witness the
bout next Monday night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-03
Little World Series OF
South Opens Sunday

MONROE, La. = The Monroe
Menarchs were too much for the
Arkansas Travellers. of Little Rock,
Ark, champions of Ark. The Mon
arch's took both games of the double
header Sunday at Casino Park, 14-6
and 10-1. Big John Williams and
Harvey Alexander pitched the first
game, both pitchers are new addi-
tions to the Monarchs pitching staff
Markham hurled the last game and
an error cost him a shut out.
The dates of the Negro Dixie Sc
ries have been agreed on by both
the Monroe Monarchs, champions of
the Texas-La., League and the Nash
vile Elite Giants, champions of the
Negro Southern League. This Sc
ries will start in Nashville, Tenn,
Sunday, September 6, playing three
games there and then moving to
Monroe, La, for the remaining
games. which start in Monroe Sun
day, Sept. 10, and playing until one
team has won four games. Very
large crowds are. expected. If the
Giants win. they will go to Mexico
for several months.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-03
Sid Brent To Battle
Chinese Boxer Wednesday

Sid Brent, popular colored light
weight, will clash with All Wing Lee,
hard-hitting Chinese boxer, in one of
the six-round bouts on Druxman &
Waterman's fight show next We'd
nesday night at the Civic Arena.
Gus West, manager of Brent.
agreed for the bout after Lee agreed
to scale 1876 pounds, Brent has been
a consistent winner in the four
round preliminary class. If he is
able to. win from Lee he will be re-
garded as one Of the best boys in the
lightweight division. of the North
west.
Tony Portillo, George Baker, Sam
my Evans and other good boxers are
slated for the show next "Wednesday
night, which will consist of five
bouts, three of which will be for
six rounds each.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-03

Ada Brown, the huxom blues sing
er, is at Keith's Troy, N. Y, the last
half.
Moss and Frye are at Loew's
Boulevard and loew's Bayrfdge this
week.
Foster and Van are at Keith's Hip
podrome.
Joseph Pope Jones is at Loew's
Paradise the full week.
Wilton Crawley is at Loew's Pal
ace, Washington. D. C.
Jones and Wilson are at Loew's
Yonkers the first half.
Danny Small and Company, with
Fanehon and Marcos Five Races
are at the Pantages Theatre, Holly
wood. Calf.
Norman Thomas and Quintet,
with Fanehon and Marcos "Vani-
ties" are at the Palace, New Haven
Thomson and Kemp are at the
T'iyoli. Brooklyn, the last half.
Jasslips Richardson and the Five
Hot Shots are at the Brooklyn Par
amount all week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-03
Chocolate To Wed
Havana Girl; Rllmor

HAVANA. - Kid Chocolate, re-
Gently crowned junior lightweight
champion, will marry Rosario Mora
Martinez this week, it was learned
here Monday.
Chocolate has twice been arrest
ed on charge of breach Of promise,
brought by the girls father. 1t is
reported here that Chocolate who. is
spending vacation here, has cabled
his mother in New York to, rush au-
thorization for the wedding.
1t is further reported that the
Keed will make-a four-month yaude
vile tour i'm the United States anc
will probably be out of the ring fol-
six months.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-03

MARSHALL, Texas. - William
(Tank) Lorden, former prominent
athlete of Wiley College, died at his
home in Gary, Indiana, Friday after
noon.
Information as to the cause. of
Lorden's death was not available.
Lorden attended Wiley College,
1922-28, entering here when there
was high school department com
enected with the college. He was a
member of the debating team and
was member of both the baseball
and football teams. and leader in
all student activities.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-03
Crane Shot, Adds
Punch To Picture


One of the most difficult and
elaborate of all Photographic feats
is a highlight of Universal's Water
leo Bridge" coming Friday to the
Orpheum Theatre. A crane shot. .
so named because it is accomplished
by huge eranelike truck, shows
Mae Clarke, the featured player,
closeup. The camera then ascends
almost eighty feet in the air as she
lights match to guide the bombs
of a Zeppelin overhead. The camera
then follows her on downward di-
agonal as she, runs the full length
of a 500-foot production of London's
famous Waterloo Bridge and is close
upon her as a bomb, apparently,
blows her and bridge to bits.
The story centers around a
chorus girl who has descended to
the level of a girl of the streets
because she cannot obtain show
work.
While seurrying to cover during
an air raid, the street girl and the
young Canadian soldier meet on
Waterloo bridge From this chance
meeting, strong love develops be-
tween the two which presents insur-
mountable obstacles due to their
different stations in life.
Tomorrow's new vaudeville pre-
SCENTS Henry Bergman and company
in riotous Funniest titled Ham
and Eggs"
Hal Sherman is the second big
fun-contributor. He has Just com
pleted a tour abroad where he is
said to have made both the king and
his subjects laugh with his comic
dancing and pantomine.Le Leon Navarro
combines piano with comedy and
southern Gaieties" interprets the
spirit of the old plantation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-03
Natators Beat Whites

Los ANGELEs.-(ANP)-In one
of the hottest contests since the lift
ing of the swimming pool ban
brought swimmers of all races to-
gether in the aquatic meets, crack
mermen of Central Pool, defeated
the star Sawtelle team of whites in
most of the short distance events.
Lack of men trained especially for
distance events cut down their points
in these and the whites outscored
them, but they are training confess
tants for these features for the meet
with the next white team.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-03
CoIored Boys Are
Featured In ''Vanities'

ATLANTIC CITY.-Thirty celored
male dancers were found in the cast
of Carols famous "Vanities" when
that vehicle opened here last week.
This is the first time colored per-
formers have been used in his year
ly show.
According to all reports the men
have done excellent work, and bid
fair to continue as part of the
production when 1t returns to New
York next week. II the dancers do
continue to make good, Carroll Is
said to be contemplating a complete
colored "Vanities" show, which he
will place on Broadway for the early
winter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-03
Couldn't Pitch
Camp For Snakes

KINSTON, N. C.-Charles Mum
ford. one of five local men who are
attempting to organize a colored as
sociation of veterans of the Spanish
American War, said an army of
snakes contested the right of the
Third North Carolina Regiment to
pitch camp at Fort Macon on the
Carolina coast during the early days
of the war.
The more than thousand men in
the. regiment spent three months on
the barren beach opposite Morehead
City and Beaufort. Their health was
so good, Munford said, that only one
man. died. The regiment never, got
any nearer the front than Fort Ma
con, the ex-soldier asserted.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-03
Tony-keed Bout Off

NEW YORK. - Abandonment OF
plans for lightweight title bout be
tween Kid Chocolate and Tony Can,
zoneri here September 10, was am
nounced Wednesday when Luis Gut.
tierrez, Chocolates manager, noti-
fled Tom MeArdle, matchmaker of
Madison Square Garden, that the
Keed would be unavailable for a
period of two months.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-03
Ban Boxing In Norfolk

NORFOLK, Ya.-The Elks' Milk
Fund boxing show, scheduled to be
held here Monday night with Theo-
dore Snowden of Lincoln University
and Sailor Smith of Roanoke, as the
principals in the main bout, was cal
led off indefinitely when police or
ders were issued prohibiting any
more boxing shows in this city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-03
Larry Back To Ring

CHICAGo.-After an absence of
four months, Larry Johnson, local
heavyweight, returns to the ring
here Wednesday night when he meets
Owen Phelps, white, Phoenix, Ari-
iona, in 107round bout at Denmark
StadIam.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-03
Dream Nets Him SIS, 900

DETRoIT.~-A dream is said to
have disclosed the four recent
'"Torch Slayers", three white and one
eolored, to Frank Johnson, Ypsilaati,
Mich, employee of the Ford Motor
Company. johnson has received the
$4,000 reward offered for the cap
ture Of the murderers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-03
McLarin Seeks Bout
With Jack Thompson

NEW YORK. Jimmy (Baby
Facet McLarnin can have fight
with Young Jack Thompson for the
worlds welterweight championship in
Chicago next month il. he will agree
to take rs per cent of the net gate
receipts.
The offer was made by Nate Lew
is, matchmaker for the Chicago Sta
dunn. Last year, before Thompson
annexed the title, McLarnip beat him
in New York.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-03
For ''Wharf Niger

NEW YORK. - Joseph Smilt Of
Hall Johnson's choir is to make his
first appearance on the legitimate
stage in the impending attraction,
Wharf Niger"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-03
Buddies AT Century

NEW YORK.-The Three Brown
Buddies, Sammy, Teddy and Eddie,
tap opponents, are doing a week at
the Century here with Ted C1aive
and revue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-03
Hampton And, Lincoln
To Play At New York
Polo Grounds Oct. 81


The announcement Of the official
football schedule of Hampton Insti-
tute reveals the fact that Hampton
and Lincoln will appear in New
York City again this season, playing
at the Polo Grounds on. Saturday.
October 81.
The. remaining part of the Hamp-
ton schedule is. as follows:
October. 3. North Carolina State
at Durham; October 10, st. Paul
School at Hampton October II, Vir-
ginia State College at Hampton; Oc-
tober "a, Livingstone College, at
Hampton; November 7, A. and T
College at Hampton; November IA
Howard University at Washington
November 81, Morgan College at
Hampton. and Thanksgiving Day
Union University at Richmond.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-03
Librarv for Richmond

RICHMOND, Resolutions be
fore the city council include one to
provide a colored branch library on
Clay Street,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-03

/ dunn. Last year, before Thompson
annexed the title, McLarnip beat him
in New York.
Mrs. Grant Smith of Vancouver,
B. c., left for her home Friday af-
| ter spending a week here as house
guest of Mr. and Mrs Harry Duyall.
/ Mars. Smith was extended many social
! eourtesies while here.
Mr. and Mrs. o. w. Holden have
/ as their house guests the sister of
Mrs. Holden, Mrs. j. l.. Burrs and
son George of .Ellensburg. They will
visit indefinitely. Mr.. J. l.. Bums
returned to his home in Ellensburg
after spending week with his fam,
lily at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
/ w. Holden.
Honoring Miss Nellie Allen and
Mr.. Duncan Allen of Portland, Ore.
Messrs. Bruce Rowell and Leonard
/ Clayton entertained with dancing
party at the home of llr Clayton
following the recital Wednesday eve
ming
3
Honoring husbands and friends,
the members of the London Bridge
! Club entertained with a card party
Monday evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. H. Dixon. Four. Ia
bles of bridge We're in play. Prizes
We're awarded to Mr., VIM. Fl. Dixon
and Mr.. George King.
]
Honoring Mrs. Blanche Upshaw of
Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Jones
/ entertained with dinner Friday eve
ming at their home. Covers were
/ placed for six.
Honoring Miss Gertrude Jackson,
who leaves soon to continue her stud
les at Wherefore University, Miss
/ Ellen Owens entertained with a
/ breakfast al her home Sunday morn,
ing. Ten young ladies were present,