davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
Sears, ROebuck Co.
Celebrate The Forty
Fifth Anniversary

Taking the form of a giant fall
and winter merchandise exposition.
the Forty-fifth Anniversary celebra-
ton of Sears, Roebuck and Co., will
swing into action at the company's
371 retail stores at 8 O'Clock tomor-
row morning. The celebration will
extend through the rest of this week
and all of next, coming to a close
on September %.
The local Sears, Roebuck and Co.,
retail stores will participate to the
fullest extent in the celebration. A
program of exhibits and demonstra-
tions will be featured, H. F. Smith,
manager of the store said today.
According to the information re-
ceived from Chicago, national head
quarters of Sears Roebuck, millions
have been spent on merchandise that
will be introduced at the stores dur
ing the anniversary celebration. The
company's buyers were busy in for
eign countries as well as in all parts
of America getting new fall and win
ter goods and as a direct result of
their volume purchasing some fac.
tViiCS nave actually DCcH It-OpeHcu
and others have been obliged to work
extra hours.
eve believe that through the
months of rather slow retail buying,
needs have been accommodating and
that vigorous efforts Just now to
convince people that this is the time
to supply those needs can very easily
be made an important step in tho
country's journey back to normal
business and industry" said Fl. F.
Smith,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
Atlanta Prof. Finds
South Is Unsafe

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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
Editorials
We Must Help

SeattIe's eleventh annual campaign
for the Community Fund begins next
Monday and colored citizens are ex-
pected to rlay big part in making
the campaign for funds a success
Whenever colored people have been
called to serve or aid the causes
of other people particularly in dis
tressful times. they have answered
the call exceeding in many cases the
highest expectations. Everywhere
any kind deed, any useful act, any
worthy conduct has been exacted of
a people and valiant deed has been
asked, the colored people have al
ways stood the test. This year the
need of funds for the Community
Chest is greater than ever. These are
itv of the best of us to survive.
There is much unemployment and
many people through no fault of
their own are in need. We are fac
ing winter of hardships and misery.
1t is natural, therefore, that those
who are leading the Community
Fund campaign to provide for and to
aid the needy are expecting hear
ty response from the colored citizens
of Seattle. Will you not ioin the
army of self-sacrificing citizens who
are contributing of their means to
help the unfortunate of our commu-
nifty? Duty to your community,
duty to yourself, duty to your fell
low man. duty to God. demands it.
And It. is happy thought to believe
that Seattle's colored citizens are
going to subscribe their full quota
Contribute of their means and aid
generously in the work which is so
much needed here.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
English


Words Often Misused
Do not say NV statement can be
easily rroven." Say, "can be easily
proved.r
Words Often MisProuncod
Audience. Pronounce the "a" as
in "allr not as in of"
Words Often Misspelled
Soar 60 H. aloft). Distinguish
from sore.
Synonyms
Reluctant. resisting, opposing.
nvorse, loath.
Word Study
ADJUDGE. to award judieially
Id q controversy. 1.-THE house was
aaiudeed 10 her"
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
EARL CLARK DAY.
HERE PR|L 8 /

Washington will pay honor to
one Of its baseball sons who
made the grade in the major
leagues when Earl Clark, local
sandlotter, comes to town on
April as a member Of the Bos-
ton Braves. The. Braves will en-
gage the Griffmen in an exhibi.
ton game at the local park and
the game has been set aside as
Earl Clark Day."
Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington Baseball Club, wired
his approval of plans for the
Earl Clark Day" and also stated
he was willing to cooperate with
those working in Clark's behalf.
The committee in charge of
the affair includes Commissioner
Herbert B. Crosby, Judges John p.
Mcmahon and Robert e. Mat
tingly, Dick Tennyson, Kirk Mil
Ter, Fred Pelzman, Dick Wingate
and Joseph D. DiLeo. Contribu,
tions should be sent to Dick Win.
gate, 203 Varnum st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
WOMEN GOLFERS
SET DATES

Thirteen tournaments have
been listed by the District Wom-
ems Golfers Association, while
Mrs. Frank B. Keefer, of Chevy
Chase, has been retained as presi-
dent. The association held its an
nual meeting yesterday,
Mrs. Harry B. Hird, Of Manor
was chosen first vice president;
Mrs. jerome Meyer, of Woodmont,
second vice president; Miss Eliza
beth Brawner, of Columbia, secre
tary, and Mrs, Alma Won Steiner.
of Beaver Dam, treasurer. Mrs.
!, Marvin Haynes, of Columbia
was appointed captain Of team
No. l and Mrs. William 8. Corby,
of Columbia, captain of team No.
2.
The District women's champion
ship will be contested June 8, 8,
10 and II at the Congressional
country Club, providing that
course is available on the dates
named, The tournament sched-
ule:
Chevy Chase Miniature. April l3
q phvIls Keeler Miller Memorial tourna-
y,snt at the Washington Country Club
April 2l: -,-,. ,,
star Trophy. at Manor, May II. l3.
woodmont Miniature May 25.
ARMY and Navy Miniature, June l.
T1istrict Championship at Congress
aional, July S-12 (tentative)
Rannockburn Miniature June %.
1ndian Spring Miniature, July s.
Beaver Dam Miniature, July 20.
Sbevv Chase Miniature, September T.
Sorby Cup Handicap, at Columbia
War College Miniature, October 5
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
Bowling
Tonight

District League-King Pin vs. Hyatts-
willie, at Lucky Strike
National Capital League-Fountain in
Hams VS.. Lucky Strike, at Lucky
Strike.
Bethesda League-O'Henry vs.. Mont
gomery Refuse. Chevy Chase VS.. Post
office. at Bethesda.
Prince Georges Ladies League-Chil-
lum VS.. Lucky Strike, at Hyattsville.
Terminal Railroad League-P. r. R.
vs. Head Pin, at Y. NJ. c. A. Terminal.
Capitol Hill Business Mems League
Capitol Hill Alleys VS.. Mahoney Wall
Paper, Warner Coal and Ice vs. Song
stack Plumber. at Capitol Hill.
Prince Georges League-Chilum VS..
Arcades, Eagles vs.. BARRIERS, at Hyatts-
willie.
City Postoffice League-Parcel Post
VS.. Central, Pennsylvania Avenue vs..
Delivery. at City Postoffce.
Suburban League - Peoples Barber
Shop vs.. Kenyon Corners, at Petworth.
Bethesda Business Mems League
Ketchams VS.. sykes Barber Shop, at
Boulevard.
Rockville League-Post Office vs.
Mt. Rainier League-Mt. Rainier VS..
Burroughs A. c., Scoofers VS.. Bur
roughs A. c., Lakeman Service Station
VS.. Mayor Council, at Mt. Rainier.
COlun ola f1elSnlS LedBuS-CoOl
Drinks VS.. Vincent BARRIERS, at Arcadia.
Eastern Star Ladies' League-Wash-
ington Centennial No. l VS.. Miriam,
Mt. Pleasant vs.. Brookland, Ruth VS..
Jos. H. Milans VS.. Harmony,
Treaty Oak VS.. Fidelity, and Joppa
Lodge VS.. Columbia at Lucky Strike.
Lutheran League-Trinity VS.. st.
John No. 2. Christ Church VS.. St.
Johns No. 8, St Matthews VS.. St.
Marks, Georgetown VS.. Zion, Reforma-
VS.. Takoma No. 2. Takoma No VS..
Reformation No. l. and Incarnation No.
2 VS.. st. Johns No. at Arcadia.
Georgetown Recreation League-Wis-
consin Motor VS.. Georgetown Realty,
A. C. VS.. Blackman Jewelry,
stephens Club at Recreation.
Takoma Association League-Takoma
Journal vs.. Youngblood Hardware, Old
Colony Laundry VS.. Park Pharmacy,
and Bank of Brightwood VS.. Miller
North Washington Church League
Columbia Heights VS.. Francis Asbury,
Petworth Baptist VS.. First Reformed,
and Emory VS.. Gunton at Columbia.
VS.. Shamrock. Cardinals VS.. Unit. Park,
Bureau VS.. Columbians, Hill
toppers VS.. Agoes Pollyannas vs..
Beeques at Columbia.
Masonic Association League - King
Solomon VS.. Barrister Lebanon vs. Mt.
Hermon: Singleton VS.. New Jerusalem,
Anacostia VS.. Trinity, Takoma vs. Ma
tional. Washington Centennial vs.. Mt.
Pleasant Harmony VS.: Dawson Bright
Naval Singleton VS.. National. King
Solomon VS.. Anacostia, Barrister VS..
Joppa, Mt. Hermon vs. Takoma, Trim
ity VS.. Lebanon, Mt. Pleasant VS.. STAINS
VS.. Lafayette, Harmony VS..
Columbia. at Convention Hall.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17

Strange to say, however, the
colonel isn't excited. Rather, he's
actually bewildered.
Only recently monster enter
tainment in honor of Sir Walter
johnson and the Washington club
was given.
At the last minute business
called Walter to New orleans, and
Colonel Billy was awarded the job
of making the explanation.
A vast attendance of nOtabIeS
and Washington club enthu-
Siasts turned out for the Occa-
sion, and all were tuned up to
a high pitch.
The program was decidedly at
tractive and everybody was having
a royal time.
True Southern hospitality mani
tested itself in applause as the
speaker of the evening eulogized
the Washington club.
Suggestion of a probable pen
nant aroused still more hysteria.
Then came the long awaited
pause.
GOOD friends" the speaker
said slowly, "whiTe handing out
laureIs it is only meet and
proper that We pay tribute to
the man who for 22 years gave
his best to our friends, the
Washington Club, and to base
ball. 1 take pleasure this eve
ming in presenting one of the
finest characters in baseball to-
day-Walter Johnson"
Whereupon Colonel Billy got to
his feet to explain.
But the enthusiasm had risen
to such proportions that it was of
no avail.
A great ovation followed and
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
UPSETS MARK
PIN TOURNEY

BUFFALO, N. Y, March IT.
Wholesale upsets marked all four
divisions in the American bowling
congress tournament here today.
Paul Day, 21-year-old youth, OF
Louisville, exhibited the most
perfect consistent rolling seen in
the current tournament, when he
amaSsed counts of 666 in doubles,
664 in singles, combined with his
five-man score of 500 rolled Sun
day night. aggregating total
of 1913 for nine games to take
the lead with the all-events stand
in.
Frank McCambridge, Akron,
Ohio, registered 10 consecutive
strikes in his third game Of
the doubles Monday afternoon
for a $50 total, the high single
game record of the tournament.
He failed in a perfect score
when he missed number 10 pin.
The advance guard of the st.
Louis delegation, headed by Jerry
AmeIing, secretary of the Greater
St, Louis Bowling Association,
seeking thirty-secopd annual A.
B. C. 1882, arrived here Monday
night and was scheduled to open
headquarters today.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
STAS|AK TOLLS
HERE TONIGHT

Stanley Stasiak, the Polish
grappler, comes back to familiar
scenes tonight when he tackles
George Vassell, of Greece, in one
of the co-feature bouts of Promo
tel Joe Freemans show ct the
Strand Theater. StasiaSk is no
stranger to the washington wrest-
ling public, and has been here on
a number of occasions.
Sharing the spotlight with
Stasiak will be Jack Sherry, the
"Ohio Tornado" who will oppose
Don DeLonge, the French feavy-
weight. Sherry ranks with the
best in the game.
The preliminaries find Archie
Parker meeting Young Lewis and
George "Tarzan" Romancff mix.
ing with Young Stecher, =
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
AMATEUR
MAT TOURNEY

The District A. A. U. wrestling
and handball championship tour
naments will be staged during
April. The date for the mat tests
is still undecided, but the hand
ball tourney will open at the Y.
M. C. A. on April 18. Both of
these events are new additions to
the annual program. In the
meantime plans are being formu-
lated for the boxing and swim
ming tournaments.
The boxers will do their stuff
at the Rockville High School
on March 26, % and 30, while
the swimmers will settle their
tituIar differences this Thurs
day and Friday at the Shore
ham pool.
Plans for a track and field
meet have been shelved until the
forthcoming meeting in April. 1t
is expected to be run off either in
May or June. The basketball
tournament, now in progress at
Tech High gym, will be concluded
within this week.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
3-BALL EVEN I
At TEMPLE

A three-ball tournament is
being conducted today and to-
night at the Northeast Temple
alleys to obtain money to send
the Washington All-Stars to Con-
necticut on April II. It is open
to all bowlers of Washington and
suburbs.
Twenty-Five cents is charged
for each game and bowlers stand
a chance of collecting a sweet
hunk of dough. Twenty dollars
is offered for all scores of 30; $5
for each 20 and 50 for all %
scores. Merchandise prizes, in
Guiding neckties, shirts, etc, and
also a ton of coal, will be given
for high scores each hour. Bowl
ers can bowl as many games as
they wish. The tournament will
be repeated next Tuesday.
FOrty-five entrants in Bill
Woods Dub" sweepstakes, who
could not be accommodated Sat
urday, are to roll tonight at the
Lucky Strike, at 1880. One hun
dred and eight rolled Saturday.
Mag Wood mauled the naples
with unnecessary severity last
night, piling up a 378 set, in
Parkway Filling team sweep of
Packwood Printers in the Ma
tional Capital League.
The Five Fryes dare any other
five-brotherS duckpin combina-
tion to meet them in a special
match. Charlie Bell, Convention
Hall manager, is booking chal-
lenges.
Charlie Holbrook, of the Star,
rolled 159 in the final game OF
match with the Post, losing
only one pin in the course Of it,
in fine exhibition of sharp
shooting. The Star showed the
Post men under an avalanche OF
pins, 5,457 to 5,170, or a margin
of 287 pins, in a 10-game match.
Holbrook was high with 582.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17

as the colonel stood virtually
tongue-tied, the over-zealous root
ers smothered him with applause.
"AttabOy, Walter" was the
watchWOrd.
And for fully five minutes the
demonstration continued.
Once Colonel Billy got the floor
he made up for lost time. But
never again, he declares, will he
try his hand at speech-making for
any popular celebrity.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17


Mr.. Mooney will accept for this
fan committee all donations and
with fellow committeeman, Fred
Pelzman and Fred Buchholz, both
prominent baseball followers, will
select a suitable gift to be pre-
sented to Muddy at the home
plate on April 19 when the Boston
Red Sox open four-game stay
here.
The suggestion to remember
Ruel in such matter was made
in letter to Kirk Miller, Times
sports editor, several weeks ago, by
"Just a Fan" who enclose dol
lar, with which to foster the
proposition. Acknowledgment of
this thought in The Times
brought two additional contrib
utors of a dollar and this amount
was today turned over to Mr..
Mooney as nucleus for the Ruel
gift.
The committee believes the
real spirit of the Ruel remem-
brance idea would be best re-
Elected by as many fans as pos
sible contributing sm aller
amounts than dollar, but Ger.
tainly no more than one dollar.
Nickles, dimes and quarters
donated here and there among
groups of baseball fans in the diff
ferent offices and bureaus and de-
partments around Washington,
will buy Muddy a real nice watch,
suitcase or both. Indeed pennies,
from enough baseball fans, would
accomplish the same end.
So get busy, you fans, and send
your contributions, not more than
a dollar, to Bill Mooney, chair
man of the Muddy Ruel Remem-
brance committee. City Postof-
flee, Washington, and let's show
Ruel, when he returns with the
Red Sox, April 10, his work here
since 1923 has been appreciated.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
REFEREES FETE

The annual banquet of the
District of Columbia Approved
Basketball Officials Association
will be held Monday, April s, at
$50 p. m. at the Hotel Occi-
dental.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
PEPCO NINE MEETS

Electric Power Company nine
will gather Saturday night at 8
o'clock in the Pepco office, Tenth
Street and Florida Avenue. Can
didates and members are re-
quested to report promptly.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
SCHLEGEL EXPECTS Is PAIRS
IN NOVEL PIN EVENT
By GINO SINH

be the age Of youth remarked Ed Schlege the
esteemed boss of the Georgetown Recreation Center bowling
alleys but I'm going to that Gran pa gets his chance
1t humble opinion that the old gent still has plenty of
vim and vgor coursing through his antique veins'
The Washington times., 1931-03-17

vim and vigor coursing througl
Wherewith he unfolded plans
for conducting a doubles duckpin
tournament in which all entrants
must aggregate 100 years or bet,
ter, and he maintained that such
a tournament would draw some
rs pairs of ancients whose prov,
ess will be revelation and source
OF envy to many a callow youth
The tournament is to take place
on March %, on Schlegeps classy
mapleways. The test calls for
five games and the entry fee has
been scaled down to SIS which is
well within the reach Of old
timers pocketbook.
Guarantees S25 Prize
Furthermore Ed is guaranteeing
$25 to the winning pair. He is
that confident that the idea will
strike a widespread, responsive
cord in the heart Of the old war
horses.
There certainly is plenty Of
high.cIaSs material to draw
from. Each bowling emporium
has several alert old fellows who
can propel the balls down the
alleys with considerable and
consistent damage to the
naples. All of them past the
half-century mark.
Perhaps the outstanding Of
the young sprights is Pop"
HALEY. Pop" has been beset by
an arm ailment which refuses to
yield to treatment, but with some
young fellow at his side, like his
old side-kick. Harry KrauSS,
Pop" would dare the demons,
and the results would be far from
insignificant.
Then there is Pop" Michaud,
well up in the sixties, but whose
eagle-eye or hand seldom falter
when a spare break hoves in
sight. There is Pop" PasSagno
who can still give the youngsters
some fought arguments.
Georgetown has a couple Of
super-annuated youngsters who
are carrying on shoulder to
shoulder with excellent scores re-
warding their efforts. These are
Ben Bromley, also a crack ten
pin shooter, and "Pappy" Beck.
Crutchley Has Fine Record
A crack performer among those
who have trudged past the fif-
tieth milestone is Milton Crutch-
ley. Crutchley is outshining a
flock of Arlington and Fairfax
Striplings.
He is averaging around the
liz mark in several leagues,
and has several sets over 800
to his credit and one of 400 in
the Clarendon, Business Mems
League. He is close to the three
score mark.
"Jinx" Jennings, who has ac-
Quired his nom-de-guerre because
he is a "jinx" to his opponents,
Is usually his battle-pal.
But Almas Temple boasts the
prize pair of old boys. Ed zea,
who is 76, and Bedelle, who is
nearing his eightieth year, are
daily visitors to this crack little
six-alley layout and chalk up
Sizable scores.
Anyway, if you've got a grand.
father who hasn't a date for
March %, advise him to dig up
boyhood chum of his and to trot
over to Georgetown. They'll have
plenty of fun, even if they don't
win anything.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
pETWORTHS WANT GAMES

The Petworth Baptist quint
would like to arrange games with
snv senior or unlimited teams
haying use of a gym any night IN
the next two weeks. Call Colum-
Iis 1556-M between 6 and Z p. ND
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
Col. Smith Bats for Barney;
But Never, Never Again!
By JOE HOLMAN
Times Staff Correspondent

BILOXI Miss March 17-Col Billy Smith today boasts
unique distinction That of getting the greatest hand ten
locally,
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
Wrestling Results

At New York-Herb Freeman,
New York, defeated Gino Carl
baldi, Italy: Jim McMillen, Tlli-
nois, defeated Floyd Marshall,
California; Earl McCready, Okla
homa, won from Jack Washburn,
New York; Sander Szabo, New
York, defeated George Hill. New
York.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
Doubles Pin Tournament for OLd to Staged in &c
Mooney; Buchholz, Pelzman
On Ruel Gift Committee

Postmaster William Mooney otherwise BILL today
cepd the Craftsmanship of the Muddy Ruel Remembrance
committee baseball fan organization formed to collect
small contributions from many fans possible with which
present Rue with slight expression of the esteem
The Washington times., 1931-03-17

xApprentice allowance claimed.
zAlso eligible.
Bounder, a speed marvel in
leaving the barrier, should find
the local strip to his liking and
beat the field he is named with
in the opener.
Uncle Herman showed enough
in his latest winning effort to
be picked as the contender.
SARATOGA MAZE. DONAU. sun
RANGER
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
TOBY HUNT HONORED

OAKLAND, Calf, March II.
Toby Hunt, a tackle, today had
been selected as captain to lead
the st. Mary's football squad
next season.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
COMETS GATHER

Comet baseball team will hold
an important meeting tonight at
the home of Manager May, 1434
North Carolina Ave. N. e. All
players are urged to attend.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17

Outburst, formerly of the E. B.
Mclean Stable, only has to run to
her second behind Kensington to
win the final heat here today.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
COLONIALS BOOKING

Colonial cagers are on the look
out for games with teams in
145-pound class. Call Jeweler at
Decatur 1882.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
PETW0RTH Def

Petworth Baptists five wants
games with strong l45-pound
teams. Call Columbia 1S56-M'
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
Muddy Ruel Gift

postmaster Bill Mooney,
Chairman, Ruel Gift
Committee,
City POstOffice,
Washington, D. G.
Enclosed please find the
amount Of
(NOt more than 81 from any
Individually
to be spent for a remem.
brance for Muddy Ruel when
he comes here on April 10 as
suggested in The Washing.
ton Times.
Name. ...............
Address. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17

Perception raced we'll at Miami.
Has been freshened up by Jim
Arthur for a winning race here.
Brandon Dare won his last in
fast enough time to be considered
the runner-up.
OUTBURST, BALTHAZAR, BLUE LAW
SEVENTH RACE-New York Tele-
gram World claiming purse; three-year-
The Washington times., 1931-03-17

AAppTentlce allowance Claimed.
Perkins. a castoff of the Mar
shall Field stable, has been rae
ing in most impressive style.
Came from behind to win last out.
Federal Reserve has a mighty
fine chance to prove the runner
up in this heat.
PERCEPTION, BRANDON DARE,
MADELON
SIXTH RACE-The Turf Writer'S
Claiming Purse; three-year-olds: mile.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
Tom Thorp's Timely Tips
BEST BET-W1sEcRACK IN THIRD RACE
BOUNDER: LNCLE HERMAN. %---------.. 60
AT ST. JOHNS

FIRST RACE-New York Racing
Form Claiming Purse: three -year-olds; ;
five furlongs
The Washington times., 1931-03-17

w. r. Padgett's PrometheuS,
double winner at the local meet
ing, is the selection in the st.
Patrick Day Handicap, the fea-
ture of the card. Taking up
five pounds over his winning ef
fort on Saturday.
Ellice is the one to beat. Made
Little America break the five and
one-half furlong record to do so.
Should offer the real contention
here.
PERKINS, FEDERAL RESERVE,
MINERALOGIST
The Washington times., 1931-03-17

SECOND RACE-New York Telegram
Claiming Purse; 4-year-olds and up
The Washington times., 1931-03-17

Johnny Wilson must be gwen
great credit for the improvement
in the running of Wisecrack. Lat
ter, product of the East View
Stud, has been one of the senSa-
tions of the winter season.
James M. won his previous out
ing. A performance back to it
would be mighty dangerous here.
PROMETHEUS, ELLICE, HONEY
LOCUST
FOURTH RACE-St. Patrick Day Han
dicap; three -year-olds and upward; six
furlongs.
Horse W.T. Jockey Pr. Odds
Prometheus ..122 Pascuma .......13-5
aEllice ....11S Pascuma 1875
aHoney Locust. lis NJ. Rose ......16-5
Little America ..1O1 Dainty ...... 81
Equation .....11O Lyons $4,000. 81
Black Dove. .....100 Callahan 81
al. C.. Ellis entry.