davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-14
Bahaist Honor Gregory

CHICAGO. - Louis G. Gregory,
of Portsmouth, N. H., was one of the
nine members of the Bahaists elected
to the Spiritual Assembly which will
guide the destiny of the group on
the North American continent.
The religious group, which has no
Jim crow churches and no segrega-
ton within the church, dedicated the
newly erected $1,500,000 temple
here last week, and it was at this
meeting that the 96 delegates from
fifty cities organized the Spiritual
Assembly to which Gregory was
elected.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-14
Wins In Junior Olympics

LOS ANGELES, Galif.-A colored
lad named Fred Satterfield, repre-
senting James A. Forshay Junior
High School, was the outstanding
performer in the Junior Olympic
Games meets held throughout the
city Saturday. He rolled up the i'm
posing score of 686 points to cap
ture the senior crown.
The well-muscled Satterfield, who
seems to get better with each sue
ceeding meet, appears destined to be
an outstanding contestant in the
finals scheduled for June 6 at FL
Monte. In the meet Saturday, Sat
terrified ran the dash in IS, flat, chin
ned % times, tossed Ia out of 20
baskets, threw the baseball 800 feet,
and broad jumped 9 feet, 6 y inches.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-14
Six Bouts Feature
G. R. C.. G. Fight Gard

Six bouts are slated for the fight
card of the C. R. C. c. Club this
Friday night in their gymnasium,
corner of 2Srd avenue and East
Madison street. Ed johnson, watch
maker, announces the following
bouts: AL Juanita VS.. Ray Lopez
Kid Jeans VS.. Battling Budd; Stepin
Fetchit Anderson VS.. Buddy Neither
~; Kid Chandy VS.. Phil Sanders !;
Chandler VS.. Filipino Sheik. The
show starts at $50 y. m. and Frisco
McGale will referee. tst
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-14
Chatter Of Stage and Screen


Nelson kineaid
Nelson Kineaid, after a successful
six weeks engagement at the Para
mount in London, has returned to
Paris. With him in London were
the other members of the Close Har-
mony Boys, Juan Harrison and Bert
Marshall.
All three are now playing at Zelli's
Night Club on Rue Fontaine, togeth-
er with Glover Compton, Eubanks
and Cricket Smith.
Garland Howard, well known as
"Hot Stuff" Jackson of "Seven-
Eleven" fame, who is i'll and confin-
ed to a sanitarium in Bridgeport,
Conn.,, would like to hear from
friends. Address him in care of his
lister, Mrs. Dorsey, 1873 Smith street,
Bridgeport.
Joseph Pope Jones, with Leroy
Tibbs at the piano, is splitting the
week between Loew's Triboro and
Metropolitan this week.
Cecil Graham is at Lows Column
bus, Ohio, this week.
Helena Justa and Charley are at
Loew's Montreal this week.
The Three Brown Buddies, with
Fanchon and Marcos AFRICAN
Idea" are at Utica, N. Y, this week.
Revella Hughes Trio are appear
ing in the new revue at the Allan
tic Gardens, Broadway and 53rd
street. Porter Granger vote the mu-
sic, Jack McLarner staged the dances
and Stanley Bennett arranged the
music. Fess Williams Band, Edith
Wilson, Shelton Brooks and the Mid
night Steppers are featured.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-14
Kansas Bars
Jack Johnson

TOPEKA, Kans. - If Jack John
son, former heavyweight champion Of
the world, wants to prove to ring
fans that he still possesses his old
time skill and stamina, he will have
to pick out some other state than
Kansas, according to the decision of
Frank Gileece, state boxing commits
sioner.
The commissioner issued his edict
when he was advised that Jack was
planning a battle with Bradford
Simmons, Tulsa heavyweight.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-14
Firpo And Dixon Draw

PORTLAND, Ore.-Young Firpo,
173 pounds, Burke, Idaho, and Geor-
gia Dixon, 169, Portland Negro,
fought ten rounds to a draw here
Tuesday night.
The verdict was unpopular. Dixon
knocked Firpo down for a count of
two in the final round and ringsiders
thought he had enough of an edge to
entitle him to the decision.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-14
Young Corbett Is Out
To Get Jack Thompson

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Disregard-
ing all other offers, hackers of
Young Corbett III are hot on the
trail of Young Jack Thompson now
that he has regained the welter-
weight championship.
They declare they will force him
into a match. but local followers
of Thompson hope he will not take
the chance of losing the title until
he has held it a reasonable length of
time. They point out that he can
pick soft ones for couple of years
like the white champions do, before
risking the hard-earned crown
against a dangerous contender.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-14
l5-Cent Beads Cost Man $50

NEW YORK-Hyman Feitelbaum,
43, pedler of $50 East 10th
Street, denied in court Saturday that
Mrs. Florence Shand, 2132 Seventh
Avenue, laundress, gave him $50
bill, which he failed to return, in
payment for a lucent string of
beads
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-14
Wins BY Knockout

LEICESTER, England. = Larry
Gains, Negro Lolder of the Canadian
heavyweight championship, stopped
Van Goole, Belgian titleholder, in the
fourth round of their match here
Tuesday night. Van Goole had alb
sorbed bad beating when the ref
cree halted hostilities.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-14
Americas Tenth Man.
Reaches 10000 Mark

ATLANTA, GA new edition OF
"America's Tenth Man," sixteen
page survey of the Negroes contri--
button to American history and
progress, has just been brought out
by the commission on Inter-raciai
Cooperation, with headquarters in
the Palmer building. This is the
fourth edition of 10000 copies of
this booklet that the commission has
published, of which more than 10000
have been distributed, chiefly to
school teachers and pupils.
A sample copy of the pamphlet
will be sent to anyone sending post
age.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-14
Bullock to Parole Board

BOSTON, Mass. CAMP Just be-
fore the end of his term in office,
Gov. Frank G. Allen, Wednesday re-
appointed Matthew w. Bullock, a
member of the state parole board.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-14
Royal Giants To Meet
Owl Transfer Team

The ROYAL Giants, colored team
of the 1nter-City League will clash
with the Owl Transfer team in
game next Sunday at 2 p. M, on
Garfield Fairgrounds. JOHNNY Cloud
and Babe Wilson will be the battery
for the Giants against the fast white
team. The Giants won their game
Tuesday afternoon against the Bal
lard Foresters, 10 to 2, on the Civic
Fairgrounds. The Queen Anne nine
swamped the Giants last Sunday in
loosely played game, % to 9. The
colored boys played loose and list
less game, making several costly
errors. Doyle Springs batting for
the colored team was big feature.
He scored five hits in six times at
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-14

Ea5i22z iFofrea" ana soft 5rios' J.
Evening star., 1931-11-25

Your complexion brightens: Ap.
petite quickens. You're less subject
to headaches, colds. And-best Of
all-you don't tire so easily sss
morning energy lasts all day!
Tsy III Go to your grocer's, or to
q restaurant or soda fountain and
get a supply of Fleischmann's Yeast
today. Eat 8 cakes every day. Direc.
tons are on the label.
Evening star., 1931-11-25
KANSAS Confident
4. CURTIS WON'T RUN
Inactivity In Planning Senate
campaign Seen Indicating
His Decision.
epecInl pispatch 70 The star.


KANSAS CITY, MO, November %
M.A.N-A1s-Kansas politicians are GER
tain Vice President Curtis does not
intend to run for the Senate.
When MIR. Curtis visited Topeka
recently, Kansas looked for something
significant" to happen. 1t expected
TO see Mr.. Curtis met by members of
his trusted staff of political generals
from every section Of the State. It
expected a conference of the War
Strategy Board, with Jim Stewart,
wichita; Charley Kagey, Beloit, and
other Republican leaders.
When the conference failed to ma
terailize "that settles It," said Topeka,
as Mr.. Curtis left after a 24-hour stay.
Curtis does not intend to run for the
Senate"
Convinced He Won't Run.
If he had any intention of running
for the Senate, the political boys argue,
the Strategy Board would have met him
in Topeka. The veterans of the Curtis
staff Of former political battles would
have dropped in," even though the
Vice President could have spared only
one day for his visit to the old home
town.
Kansas has seen its favorite son in
too many campaigns, and has noted
his method of fighting too many years,
10 DS 1OOl6Q dDOuI W1ldI MI. SulbAo
would have done in Topeka II he had
intended soon to announce his cand1-
dacy for the Senate The strategy
board would have left Topeka within
an hour after the Curtis departure, and
every congressional district in the State,
in q few days, would have had the
way paved and the people prepared for
the official declaration. The Senate
would have been tuned up" for 1t.
Advisor In Dark.
AS It stands now, David Mulvane,
National Committeeman and close
friend and political pilot for Mr.. Curtis
for many years, Is in the dark about
what his old chief intends to do.
The impression is so strong that Mr..
curtis will not run for Senator that
the politicians already are talking over
the various candidates.
It is assured, of course, that Henry
y. Allen, who was nominated in 1880,
Evening star., 1931-11-25
D. C. ADDRESS FOUND
IN SUICIDES COAT
CheCk-up Fails 10 Identify John
Gay, Who Shot Himself at
Gotham Rooming House.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 25.-A man
about IS years old, who gave his name
as John Gay when he rented furnished
room In West Thirty fourth street last
Friday, committed suicide Monday night
by shooting.
In one Of his pockets was found the
card Of a Self-driving agency bearing the
name of "Farmarqual," and the ad-
dress, "1240 Pennsylvania avenue, Wash
ington, D. c."
He was 8 feet 1 inch tall, and weighed
about 200 pounds.
Records Of the yourself agency
which was formerly at 1910 Pennsyl-
vania avenue revealed that no one by
the name Of John Gay had been en-
ployed by them. Employees and execu-
tives Of the company said they did not
remember man Of the description given
in New York.
Evening star., 1931-11-25

tually stimulates and strengthens the
muscles of the intestines as il
moistens and softens the body's
daily accumulation of waste.
Thus intestines are gently en-.
eouraged to expel poison-fofming
residueS regularly. Your sys.
TEN is gently toned" cleansed:
And you notice the beneficial re.
suits in q hundred different ways!
Evening star., 1931-11-25
An UNPLEASANT Subject.
Yet you can't refuse to face the facts. Doctors
saw that COnstibattOn is Serious

DATHER not talk about IL? Rath.
N er go on negIecting mattersl
Rather continue dosing" yourself
with cathartics, laxatives, pills9
Make no mistake about IL
you're only aggravating constipa.
ton that way! You're heading to.
wards a very serious trouble .ss
chronic Intestinal Fatigue!
Now famous doctors are careful
TO warn you of this danger. And to-
day they are telling their patients
about a very simple way TO avoid
it i. the regular; daily eating ef
fresh yeasE
Fresh yeast, they have found, &C.
Evening star., 1931-11-25

and defeated ct the election, WIN make
another try.
A very strong undercurrent Of opinion
In Topeka Is that Homer Hoch, Repre-
sentative from the fourth district, will
make the race for Senator. Several
others are waiting encouragement.
CCopyright 1891. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-25
FARM REMEDIES
ARE PROPOSED
Three Means Are Urged by
Agricultural Experts.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. 49, Agri-
cultural leaders today urged the ex-
port debenture, the equalization fee
and sterilization of silver as effec-
tive measures of aiding the Amer
lean farmer.
L. j. Taber, master of the ma
tional Grange, testifying before the
senate agricultural committee, advo-
Gated the export debenture. He
maintained that the federal reserve
system has not fulfilled its duties"
The farm dollar, he said, now is
worth but 81 cents.
Edward A. O'Neal, president of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, urged the equalization fee
principle for disposing of surplus
crops. 1t would laid in making the
tariff effective on farm crops" he
argued.
Both O'Neal and Taber urged
action to stabilize silver.
O'Neal depressed to tell the COM
mittee that agriculture opposed gov
eminent operation of Muscle
Shoals. Operation by a farmers or
ganization, as suggested by the
Muscle Shoals commission in its re-
port to President Hoover, he said,
however, probably would be with the
the support of the farm interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-25
HONOR ROLL LEAD AT
TECH SHARED BY TWO
Girls, Senior and UndercIassman,
Score 1615 Points Each.

Sylvia Lichtenberg, senior, and
Edna Hall, underclassman, both
with straight A-plus cards, led the
honor roll of 1,164 students of Ar
senal Technical high school with
1872 honor points each. Leonard
GasaWay and Barbara Kirkkam,
underclassmen, came second with
1919 points.
Forty-eight students, twenty of
whom were seniors and three post
graduates, made straight A-plus
cards. They are:
Fred Cox, Robert Lunsford, George
Schmidt and Opal Tibbs: 1917 points. Jack
Brossart, Thelma Coleman, Robert Cahill.
Mary Lydick and Mary Mayer; IL points,
Richard Aust, SUIT Chaplin. Richard A.
French. Charles Gillespie. Phillip Jeffries,
James Mounts, Beatrice Roehm. Elizabeth
Russell, Marvin Suffer. Fred VOLTA,
Charles MacLaren and William Justice.
Underclassn1en who made straight
A-plus cards are:
Fifteen points, Charles Fisher, Doris
Tasting, Fern and George Messmer, Mary
Pollock and Bob Williams; 1872 points,
Florence Corboz, Helen Erber, Norma
II points, James Ali, Lewis Bose, Thelma
Cooley, Jane Eberhardt, Mary Mae Ends
ley, Eilene Harris, Miriam Hickman, Lorita
Kasting, Harold Kottlowski. Felix MaSa-
rachia, Louise Norman, Robert Morgan,
Elfriede Nordsieck. Leroy Phillips, Marion
PhippS, Edward Rowland, Dale Smith,
ga points. Josephine Foerderer; points,
Millicent Cummings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-25

uncle Aft" too, was an accom-
pliShed fiddler" and his fiddle was
fixture in the executive Office at
the state capitol while he was Gov
ernor.
He was famous also for his anec-
doteS and his watermelons. Many
of his stories centered about ex-
ploits of odd Timber" a fox hound.
Governor Taylor made "Old Linn
Der" almost as well known as him
self.
Uncle ALI" spent most of his
time for the last several years, in
a rocking chair on the front porch
of his Happy Valley" home. Hun
dreds of friends visited him and at
tended his watermelon and lemon
ade" birthday parties. His eighty
third birthday was observed while
he was in the hospital last August
All living members of his family
were at his bedside when he passed
away today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-25
AUXILIARY IN GAIN
Legion Groups Member
ship Figure 161,761.

Membership for 1882 in the Amer
lean Legion auxiliary reached ISL, :
761 at the annual Geographic roEs
call Tuesday at final session of de-
partment presidents and secretaries
in legion national headquarters.
This figure represents a little
more than SO per cent of the goal
for the coming year. Panama, with
more than 100 per cent, leads IN
number of members enrolled; Wis
cousin is second with 80 per cent,
and Indiana is third with more than
30 per cent, 5,60l members, of its
1882 quota registered.
Legion auxiliary stands firmly be-
hind the legions national defense
program, said Mrs o. D. Oliphant,
chairman of the auXiliary'S national
defense committee.
Mrs. Oliphant attacked a petition
advocating bold reduction of every
variety of armament" said to have
endorsement Of the General Fedora
ton of Women's clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-25
UNION CHURCH SERWCESTO1L4R CTTYS THANKSGIVZNG
TERRIFIC GALES
RAKE MIDWEST,
END HEAT WAVE
Storm Warnings Posted on
Great Lakes; Shipping
Is Impeded.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Gales from
the west set the midwest shivering
today, ended late fall heat wave
and forecast advance of the biz
zard which took two lives in the
Rocky mountain region.
Snow fell in the northwest, drift
ing heavily before strong winds.
Late fall shipping on the Great
Lakes was impeded as the storm
whipped up huge waves. Storm
warnings were posted.
In the west, where Norman Pot
ter, 36, air mail pilot, and Mary
Snow. Is, lost their lives in the
blizzard, the storm had abated.
Temperatures we're rising and all
highways had been cleared of drifts.
In the midwest, where temperatures
held above so degrees generally,
thermometer readings fell suddenly
to below freezing. Snow was con-
fined to northern Wisconsin, Min
nesota and the Dakotas, but fore
casters predicted a general fall over
the region.
Wires Are Blown Down
Communications were damaged
by the high wind and by sleet
Wires and telegraph poles were
blown down.
While city jewellers viewed with
diSfavor the end Of the warm spell,
which had set flowers blooming
again in their gardens, farmers
hailed the predicted snow and cold
The snow brought needed moisture
to their crops and the cold ended
disastrous late fall Sprouting which
they feared would ruin growth next
spring.
Motorists travelling to the north
west we're warned of possibility o.
drifts.
Temperatures High in East
In the east, temperatures clune
close to the unprecedented high
marks. New York and other east.
ern cities basked in temperatures
around the 70-degree mark.
Weather forecasters said the hot
spell might end today or continue
for short period, depending on the
rapidity of the cold waves progress
The storm was increasing in in
testify as it passed into eastern On
tario, but the probability was II
would not hit the eastern states ir
full force.
On the Pacific coast, fruit grow
ers continued to burn smudge pot;
to protect their orchards from frost
but today was expected to bring re-
lief from the low temperatures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-25
PICK BLACKTOP
FOR ONE ROAD
Is Other State Projects to
Be of Concrete.

One Of the fourteen projects up
on which paving bids were received
by the state highway department
Tuesday will be awarded to a con-
tractor bidding on rock asphalt
(blacktop) construction, it was an
nounced today
The other thirteen will be con-
crete, awards being made on the
low bids in each case, according to
Ralph Simpson, assistant director
of the state highway department.
The blacktop paving will be on
u. S. 81, near Monroe. 1t will be
2.3 miles on a cutoff in Adams
county, beginning at the west edge
of the town.
Total projects upon which bids
were received was 1919 miles. This
is the first of the 1882 program
and is estimated at 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-25
OVER MILLION
NEEDY PERSONS
TO Be FEASTED
Thanksgiving Really May
Mean Something to Job
less Americans.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-More than
one million persons who otherwise
might go hungry Thanksgiving day
will feast Thursday because Ameri-
cans are good fellows.
A survey by the United Press to-
day covered plans of organizations,
welfare groups, churches, business
houses, and individuals in twenty
seven representative cities ranging
in population from less than 100, 900
to New York's millions.
In those cities, more than 10000
men, women and children will be
given some of the turkey, cranberry
sauce, pumpkin pie and other good
things to eat that have made
Thanksgiving unique holiday.
Similar activities in the other cities
and towns in the nation indicated
a total of 100000 recipients of
Thanksgiving cheer.
Although funds are not so plenti-
full this year, more people are try
ing to aid less fortunate neighborS
because the general need is greater,
the survey indicated. For that rea-
son there should be fewer hungry
Americans overlooked than usual.
Chicago to Keep Many
The cities reporting, the number
to be fed and the groups of individ-
uals sponsoring the feasts are tabu-
lated below. In a few instances es-
Inmates are based on last years
totals.
Chicago-Some $500 families and
5000 individuals will receive special
Thanksgiving meals. The regular
county welfare food will be dis
tributed to 10000 other families and
will include some extras and delica-
cieS. Volunteers of America and
Salvation Army plan to feed $500
families and $500 homeless men.
Policeman Edward De Vries intends
to feed $50 men. Pacific Garden
Mission, where Billy Sunday was
converted, will serve 500 men.
New York-Approximately $4,000
The municipal lodging house will
serve 10000 chicken dinners, besides
breakfast and supper. The Saliva
ton Army plans to feed $500. Will
liam j. Wollman, New York stock
exchange member, will serve $500
meals. About 10000 others will be
given dinners by private groups.
Pittsburgh = About 10000. The
Salvation Army, Helping Hand So
city, Improvement of the Poor So
ciety, Parting of the Ways Home
Schoen Steel Works and Volunteers
of America all will help.
Detroit-About $500. Welfare
board, acting for individuals has
arranged for 1000 families to receive
baskets or dinners. Nate Shapiro
druggist, has given 500 baskets. Sal
walton Army will feed 1000.
st. Louis to Feed 5000
st. Louis-About 5000. Father
Tim Dempsey, "newsboys' friend,
will feed 1900; the Bureau fol
Homeless Men, 1,000 Amity, about
200, and the Y. M. G. A., 300 boys
Columbus-About 1900. Volun'
teers of American and Salvation
Army, 300 persons each; Elks lodge
&c., and churches, 100 families.
Kansas City, Mo.-About 10000
Justice of Peace Casimir j. Welci
will serve turkey and all the trim
mings to $500. City Union Mission
Salvation Army and other group
will Feed several thousand.
Oklahoma City - About 2,00C
Churches and schools are coop
Grating in preparing baskets ant
arranging dining rooms.