davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-15

Who will be the next president
Of the United States? Hoover, Roose-
welt, Foster, Thomas? Democrat,
Communist. Republican, Socialist,
whose chances do you think best and
why? Can Hoover be elected? Can
Roosevelt make it? THE ENTER
PRISE gives 800 for best answers.
Vote your choice in the new EN-
TERPRISE game and as your votes
fall into the ENTERPRISE ballot
box they will start 500 on their
way to so ENTERPRISE readers.
Easy to Win
All you have to do to qualify for
one of these cash awards is to cut
out a coupon at the end of this ar
ticle and write on 1t the name of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-15

NEW YORK. = Thousands of
church people, including delegates
from many places far and near. were
present for the opening of the eighth
annual convention of the Federated
Colored Catholics of America, here
Saturday. Sessions of the lively
three-day meeting were conducted
by the Catholic Conference of In
dustrial Relations with the theme,
THE Negro in Industry"
Have Colorful Procession
The audience gathered, beginning
at o'clock, in Cathedral College,
Madison Avenue and Fifty-first st.
They marched through Fiftieth
Street and into the cathedral. two
by two, without music.
The procession was led by thirty
two policemen. They were followed
by dozen frock-coated ushers. Next
came the Knights of st. John in full
uniform. Back of the Knights was
st. Benedicts Commandery and its
ladies' auxiliary. The women wore
plain white dresses with blue sashes.
Tiny Children of Mary from Me-
gro parishes in the New York area
walked in the line. dressed in white
and with white wells, led by sisters.
The rest of the marchers were men,
bers of the Holy Name and st. Vim
cent de Paul branches and sodalities
of the Negro churches.
Climaxing the meeting was spe-
cial mass at Saint Patrick Cathedral
Sunday morning at which a cable
gram grom Pope Plus XI bestowing
his blessing was read.
Bishop Dunn, after reading the
Popes message, announced that he
was representing Cardinal Hayes
II am thrilled to my very soul as
look out on this vast congrega-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-15
Another Potato Problem

printed recently
Enterprise proved popular another and slightly
harder, worked Here is:
the reaching straight
fom the
basket the third
potato IS five yards the basket, and
The problem is which will tell
how many yards required get
potatoes starting the basket
The answer be printed Enterprise
Last weeks Brain is 0
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-15
Garveyites Under Arrest

NEW YORK.-Six members OF
the Garvey movement are under
bond, charged with breaking up the
street corner meeting OF another
branch Of the U.N.LA.. which was
holding meeting on an opposite
corner.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-15
RKO Takes Over Rhapsody

CHICAGO.--On the completion of
its bookings under Publix, "Rhap-
sody in Black" boiled down to a
tab. was placed at the disposal of
RKO, although the latter organiza-
ton has not announced the number
of weeks it will retain the tab, nor
the house it will send it to.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-15
Paul Robson
Sails For Europe;
Trip Is Mystery

NEW YORK. Saturday night last
PaEl Robeson, singer and actor
purctuated his work with Ziegfeld $
Show boat" and Tuesday he sailed
aboard the French liner Lafayette,
for France. to be gone about six
weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13
NaZarene

It is far better to give those chill
dren the church ana Sunday school
habit now, than to wish you had
when it is too late!
On the corner of Eighth and
Orange you will find the Church
of the Nazarene, church with d
purpose, where you are a stranger
but once, a home-like church to
which we invite you to bring the
children to church and Sunday
school.
Our services commence at GAS
a. m. with a live, growing Sunday
school.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Subject: Christian Stewardship
Y.P.S. and junior societies a.
$50 p. m.
Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock.
Evangelistic service.
On Tuesday evening at 7:30
o'clock, teachers training class.
This class is held at the parsonage,
1890 Commercial street.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m, prayer
and praise.
Friday, 7:30 p. m., cottage prayer
service at home of Mrs. Ted Roe,
CaleXico.
Come! You are always welcome
at any of our services!
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13
IN
ELECTION SHOW
TREND OF VOTE

Percentages compiled after a
study of the district election figures
provide interesting comparisons and
contrasts for those automatically
inclined
Considering the vote upon the
contract in the district as whole,
1882 per cent of the votes cast were
in favor of the canal and 16.48 per
cent opposed to it.
In division No. /, 1882 per cent
of the votes were in favor of the
contract and 16.48 opposed. 1t will
be noted that the percentages in
division No. /, conform exactly to
those for the entire district vote.
An interesting study is presented
in division No. 2, where 800 per
cent of the votes were favorable
and 10.1 opposed.
In division No. 3, 8l3 per cent
canal and 1877 per cent opposed.
While in division No. 4, 63.8 per
cent of the votes were in favor and
31.2 per cent of the votes were op-
posed.
The most interesting percentages
of all are provided by division No.
S, where 93.3 per cent were favor
able and ST. per cent were opposed.
Percentages in the two recall elec-
tions also are interesting. OF those
who voted 44.2 per cent were op-
posed to C. w. Brockman'S recall
and 55.8 in favor of it.
In division No. g. of those who
voted 60 per cent were opposed to
the recall and 40 per cent in favor
OF it.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13
Methodist Episcopal

Church school, GAS a. m. Paul
Thornton, superintendent.
Morning worship, IL o'clock. The
choir, directed by Ruth Teeple
Reid, will sing the well-known
number by Shelley, "Hark, Hark,
My Soul"
Mrs. King will have the following
piano numbers: Prelude, "Chanson
Trieste" (Tschaikowsky); offertory,
Shadow Hour" (Huerter); post
lude, March of the Noble"
(HolmeS).
The pastor will preach on the
theme, 1.-THE Forgiveness of Sins"
Epworth league, $3.50 p. m. John
King, president. The leader for
Sunday night is Mary Dixon.
Evening worship, 7:30 O'Clock
The pastors theme will be: "An
Old-Time Valentine"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13
NEED OF SCOUT
WORK SEEN BY
ALL LEADERS

The Boy Scout movement, which
this week is celebrating its twenty
second anniversary, has proved its
worth to the country in such a
way as to receive the highest en-
dorsements of officials from the
President of the United States,
governors and mayors, educators,
civic leaders and just plain
fathers of boys"
IF ever there was need for an
organized movement for youth,
now is the time" a leading educa-
tor has written. "The need for
mental, physical and spiritual de-
velopment has never been more
essential than in our modern day
of high speed in every line, and
unless we give attention to our
BOYS we are encouraging them to
become liabilities to society in.
stead of assets"
President Hoover, extPresident
Coolidge, Ray Lyman Wilbur, Sec
retary of the interior; the late
Mortimer Schiff and other ma
tionally known leaders, have en-
dorsed the work of the Boy Scouts
in the strongest terms, as a vital
necessity to future good citizen
ship.
Monday night the annual meet.
ing of the Imperial-Yuma Scout
council will be held at the Ten
Thousand club in Ell Centro, at
which E. B. DeGroot, nationally
recognized as a leader in boys
work, will be the principle speaker.
Fathers of Imperial Valley youths
are particularly invited to attend
this meeting. Even though they
may not be able to come to dinner,
which will form part of the meet
ing, they are urged to hear
DeGroot talk for he has message
that cannot help but be helpful and
inspiring to every father, accord
ing to j. E. Brock, chairman of the
Scout council.
The dinner and meeting will
mark the opening of the campaign
to obtain funds for carrying on
Scout work in Imperial Valley and
Yuma during the coming year. The
budget has been pared to a mini
mum and the aid of all citizens
will be necessary if the Scout work
is to proceed
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13
ADVENTIST

did the apostles keep Sunday in
honor of Christ's Resurrection?"
will be the subject of the Radio
Bible study hour conducted Sun
day, February IA, from 6:30-7 p. m.
by the Seventh Day Adventist
church.
On Sunday also at p. m. in the
church the subject of "The Signs
of the Times, Is the End Near?"
will be discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13
st. Paul's Episcopal

Services for the first Sunday in
Lent will be conducted tomorrow
at st. Paul's Episcopal church by
the Rev. Charles Bailey, vicar.
Holy Eucharist will be at 8
o'clock and church school, Mrs. A..
B. Hanson, superintendent, will be
at 10 a. m.
On Wednesday, February II, Holy
Eucharist will be celebrated at $50
a. m.
Litany and instruction will be
held Friday, February 10, at 4
o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13
2O-YEAR BRIDGE STILL SAFE

BOONVILLE, Mo. U.P,-The only
covered bridge still in use in
Missouri was built with morticed
joints and wooden pins in 1886. 1t
was intended Ito last just 20
years." but still is in service, al
though heavy trucks can not pass
over the structure with safety.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13

Harold Grimes, Avon, Idaho, has
two turnips weighing 10 pounds
each.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
CUBS BELIEVE
GRIMES DONE

Burleigh Grimes, ancient and
honorable spitballer and for Is
years one cf the best pitchers in
the ,ague, is on trial. There is
a strong suspicion in Chicago
that Burleigh is through as a
starting major league pitcher.
Manager Hornsby Of the Cubs is
not denying that he is disap-
pointed in Burleigh. who has
Gon just four games for the Chi
cago team this season.
Hornsby thought that Grimes
could take all the tough assign
ments and come through. Grimes
courage is not questioned, but
the old arm that has stood him
during the hard years of cam
paigning is tiring under the
strain. There is no surprise in
that, for Grimes showed in spots
last season that he did not have
many more years to go.
Text Start Will Decide
Now it is frankly said in Chi
CdSO L11dL II IA4NlCo OOCS A4OV WA4
his next start he will be taken
out of the first line and held for
relief work. This step follows
six defeats by Grimes inf his last
sevei. starts. In being chased
from the mound Grimes has hal
to take a severe lacing. some
thing unusual for the big boy
even though he never was stingy
with his hits, preferring to bear
down only in the tight spots.
Starting off the season Grimes
rolled up three victories and that
encouraged HornsbJ into think
ing at Grimes would help put
the Cubs pretty well in front by
July 4, but the start apparently
was only flash in the pan, for
the spitballer lost several games
in a row only to swing in another
victory against the Giants on
June 16. Since that fourth vic
tory he has been defeated four
times in succession. which leads
Chicago observers to inquire if
the veteran has lost his cunning
as we'll as his efficiency. All told
Crime record is four victories
and eight defeats this year.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
His Rapid Rise

Mr.. Roosevelt, as a young
writer advanced rapidly from
star reporter to assistant man.
aging editor, to managing edi-
tor and to president of the
publication. So he started even
in his college days to forge to
the front and become leader.
But what we wanted to en-
phasize about his editorial ca.
reer was that he was emphatic
in his writings and believed
then, what many wise editors
still believe, that if you would
gain the attention Of the
people, you must start some
thing in your editorial columns.
He thought that telling the
straight, honest truth about
college athletics and other cam
pus activity would gain about
as much attention as anything
else, and he refused to gloss
over weaknesses the Harvard
eleven showed, even when win
ming by the score of 6 to 0
over such weak teams as the
University of Maine.
Such a story carried heading
to the effect Harvard had been
practically outplayed in a dis
creditable game, and was there
CONSERVATION on the campus
that such comment would come
out in the dear old 'Crimson!"
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
Fighting For Uplift

A few days following the
6-to-O game. Roosevelt wrote
that certain afternoons prac-
tfce showed little improvement
over the poor showing Of Satur-
day and the amazed college be-
came aware that THE Grim
son" was calling attention to it.
sef by refusing to coddle a
football team that should be
doing far better than it was.
When later Harvard defeated
Carlisle IL to II, Roosevelt's
editorial denounced Harvard
roundly, bringing out the fact
Harvard averaged 20 to 80
pounds heavier per man than
the Indians.
Roosevelt took similar raps
at the faculty in its college ad-
ministration, and criticized
poor fire escapes of dormitories.
He finally got iron ones.
AS he said of his sports and
other editorials, he loved a
good figh5 and he seemed to
be always fighting for some
thing better.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
One RunLosses
Fatal to Griff
Chances
Bx GARRETT WATERs

Many unfortunate things have
happened to the Griffmen this
season in their gallant but los
ing fight to stay in the pennant
race.
Most sorrowful of late has been
the several contests dropped by
the one-run margin. In reality
it can't quite be figured out why
team so powerful ION paper"
as the Griffs should have run
into such fate. but the same is
true, and how it hurts when the
actual records are scanned.
Since June Is, Manager John
sons players have participated in
13 games. Counting Yesterdays g.
to-5 loss at the hands Of the
Cleveland In1ians. the Griffs
have dropped eight decisions by
the one-run margin.
This sort of business started
on the June Is date. On that
day the Boston Red Sox nosed
out in a 7-to-6 game with
Crowder, Burke and Marberry ss
the Griff pitchers.
Next came a 6 to 5 reverse at
the hands of the New York Yam
KEGS at New York, with Crowder,
Marberry and Brown as the hurl-
ers. The double-headers at Phila-
delphia, July 2, we're next, the
Griffs losing the first game, 2 to
/ in II eleven innings, and then
nightcap, 5 to after the usual
nine innings. Thomas and Coff-
man were the pitchers.
Last Sundays single game at
Griffith Stadium against the AS
follow in these records. The
Griffs. tried as usual. but could
not get those needed runs across
with the result they lost again,
this time by a 4 to count.
Crowder and Marberry divided on
the mound here.
Thursdays twin losses to the
Cleveland Indians, 3 to 2 and
4 to 3 and yesterdays single re.
verse, 6 to S, at the hands of
these same Indians, complete this
sad but true story. The pitchers
were Thomas and Crowder, on
Thursday, and Coffman and
Burke Yesterday,
The Washington times., 1932-07-09

VICTOR GOES
TOOLYMP|C
REGATTA

WORCESTER, July 9.-Two
fast-stroking eight-oared crews,
University of California's, rugged
varsity and Penn Athletic Clubs
seasoned veterans, will fight 1t
out on Lake Quinsigamond's ideal
2,000meter straightaway course
late this afternoon for the priv.
lege of representing the United
States in the Olympic regatta at
Long Beach, Calf, next month.
Both California and Penn A. c.
have eminently demonstrated dur
ing the past two days Of aquatic
combat that each possesses
deadly blade-whipping power and
the stamina to Withstand severe
competitive pressure.
Penn A. c. in administering a
length-and-a-half victory yester'
day over the frantically fighting
Yale crew, tipped over the course
in 6.15 3-5. This is the fastest
time registered in the Quinsiga-
mond tryouts to date. It will be
recorded as the lake record for
the distance, unless the time is
smashed today.
Prior to the present round Of
races, the lakes spring course
has" always been a mile and one
quarter, which is a few yards
greater than 1000 meters. Navy's
great crew, here in the 1920 try.
outs, travelled the Quinsigamond
mile and a quarter stretch in $40.
California's Golden Bears, EN-
ploying their typical arm-wearing
stroke to advantage in yester-
days initial race Of the semi
finals, successfully Tended off the
challenge of. Columbia University
Rowing Club and sped past the
final flag in the commend.
able time of SIC. 1t appeared,
however, as if the west coast
sweepsters were holding quite a
jot of energy in reserve.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
JACK SHARKEY
Gets CAKE

NEW YORK, July 9.-With a
big cake. showing the figures of
two fighters, under his arm, Jack
Sharkey was speeding to his New
England estate today.
The worlds heavyweight cham
pion was presented the cake and
a medal emblematic of the title
at a dinner here last night staged
by Madison Square Garden. The
medal is diamond studded, and
the Garden proposed to make
similar awards to all champions.
Sharkey said he would take the
big cake to his children.
Jimmy Johnston, of the Gar
den, was POSTMASTER at the din
ner, attended by sports writer's
and celebrities. The speakers in
cluded Gen. John Phelan, of the
New York athletic commission;
Bill Cunningham, of Boston, and
Jack Kearns, former manager of
Jack Dempsey.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
TOTAL READS
2I9 AFTER
3DROUND

OTTAWA, July 9.-The field
was shooting at the score of 219
which Lighthouse Harry, Cooper
had posted this morning, after
finishing 18 holes Of the final So
hole round of the Canadian Open
golf championship. Several were
within hailing distance Of
Cooper'S score. AL WatrouS and
Walter Hagen were in good spots
to tie Cooper. A IT will earn
Watrous a tie, while IA will
bring Sir Walter even.
Extra strokes on the third,
ninth, and eighteenth holes, and
a birdie twelfth left Cooper two
over par. With LA for the first
SO, he has 54-hole total Of 219.
Cooper's card:
54543 54S SO
44544 3 6-S6-75-144-219
Horton Smith eliminated him
self by compiling a 78 on his
third round. With lat for the
first two he has a 54-hole total of
225.
MiyamOtO Scores High
Miyamoto, Jap shot maker,
after a sparkling II yesterday,
was six over par on the first nine
today and dropped another stroke
coming home for an 80, giving
him 230 for 50 holes.
Johnny Farrell stepped into
second place. one stroke behind
Harry Cooper. A sparkling three
subpar round of 20 brought him
back into the spotlight after he
had virtually eliminated himself
yesterday with a halfway score
of $50. He now has 220 against
Cooper's 219 for the first 81
holes. Farrelrs card:
Eu' IN stst5ss 5ssSS-7o-15o-ssO
SOmerville Tops Amateurs
Farrell had faultless control
over every club and only on the
184-yard eighth, where he hit q
bunker, did he go over par figures.
He seemed to find the heavier
greens to his liking and putted
Sensationally for brides on three
Of the first nine and one on the
second.
C. R. Somerville Gondon,
Ont.) Canadian amateur cham
pion, led the amateurs by a
healthy margin. Paired with
Farrell, he turned in II today
for a 54-hole total of 227.
Olin Dutra yielded three to
par for a 76 and temporarily
went into second place with 222
for 81 holes. His card was:
Out ,.544536435-3
In ...4453 5-37-76-146-222
Tom Kerrigan. paired with
Olin, took 78, including a 40
for the par 36-second nine. With
his 36-hole total of 146, he has
224 entering the last round.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
sharkey- -schmeling Films

Washington fight fans are
soon to have an opportunity to
see the understanding fight
films when radio listeners who
were converted to the Ger
mans side almost unanimously,
will have their eyes open.
One of the more enterpris-
ing moving picture houses in
nearby Maryland is soon to
announce these films as its at
fractions and e:ery fight fan
who has any doubt as to the
actual outcome of that fight
owes it to himself to see what
actually happened in the ring.
There have been inuendoes
by. Schmeling and Jacobs SYM
pathizerS that it is often the
custom to cut such films so as
to present one side or the other
advantageously. For the
people it is easier to doubt
than to believe, and after all
such aspersions prove nothing.
That the radio phase of the
fight can be thoroughly dis
credited is attested by the
action of the New York State
boxing commission in insisting
on more competent broad
casters when future fights are
to go on the air.
In a measure the radio re-
action can be explained, be-
cause one can't expect a run
of-the-mine studio broadcaster
to be a technical fight descrip-
tive artist, but one thing that
nobody can explain is how
anyone could sit within a few
feet of the fighters and call
Schmeling the winner. The
pictures tell!
The Washington times., 1932-07-09

to be performing under par
Governor Roosevelt played
football on the Groton School
team while preparing for
Harvard. The annals of the
Crimson institute do not men
ton the Governor as ever hav-
ing represented Fair Harvard
upon the gridiron, but the fact
the Democratic nominee donned
the moleskins at Groton is born
out by a photograph taken
with his team, wherein all the
members wore those long hair
cuts and turtle-neck sweaters.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09

against the Cleveland Indians
It seems this leg Judge injured
yesterday is the same one which
has always given him trouble in
past seasons. He hurt it this
time when sliding into first base
on close play during the first
inning. Because an indefinite
idle period is in for the veteran,
it is taken for granted that
plenty of opportunity is ahead
of Kuhel to win the position
from Judge. for not only the re-.
mainder Of the season, but for
keeps if his showing warrants.
Judge got first call to the job
when an injury laid Kuhel low
during the spring training months
at Biloxi. The veteran, in this
instance. played so we'll while
Kuhel was out that there was
little chance of Kuhel's return to
the bag. Thus, Judges nomina-
tion as the. regular fol the job
at the start of this seasons
schedule.
KuheI's Chance
But now it's Kuhers chance to
engage in one of those famous
comebacks. What he does dur
ing the next few days will be
interesting to note, indeed, for
many like the youngsters play
and will be pulling for his sue
cess with all due respect to
Judges play and known ability,
Of course.
The big thing that will win
the battle for Kuhel will be his
hitting. AS a fielder and smart
base-runner, Kuhel's requirements
are already we'll established.
But ,as a major league batsmen.
he still must show his worth.
Thus, his term at first base from
now on. whether it's long or
short, will be interesting to watch,
because OF the Importance in
volved in what could be called
the youngsters chance of chances.
The GriffS, who end their cur
rent series with the Cleveland
Indians today by playing a double
header, took it on the nose for
the third time in a row yester-
day when the Tribe nosed out in
another of those close games,
6 to 5.
COffman Fails Again
Dick Coffman made his fourth
attempt to become a winning
pitcher since becoming a Griff-
man. AS the score tells, he again
failed. The youngster was very
good in spots, however, and might
have been a winner had his
mates supplied needed hits in the
later innings when they would
have counted so much.
AS things turned out, they
couldn't get to Wesley Ferrell,
Manager Peckinpaugh's pitcher,
when they wanted to and, as a
result, this hurler gained his first
triumph over the johnson men
this season. Twice before Ferrell
had tried, but failed to win
against his most deSpised rivals.
Manush, with a double and two
singles, and Myer, with twoI
doubles, led the Griffs' 13-hit at
tack against Ferrell. The Indians
collected IL bingles off Coffman
and one off Burke, who pitched
the ninth, after Pinch-Hitter Sam
Rice had hit for Dick in the
eighth. Averill's double and
triple were best.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
MEN FOR CADDIES

Although most of the golf
clubs in Kansas City are faced
with the problem of finding
caddieS because they have struck
for 81 per round, one club has
met the situation efficiently. It
has hired men under the care
of the Helping Hand Institute.
who work for the former price
of IS cents per round.