davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-08
Hold Vast Area Of
Agricultural Land
(Contihued from pare d

t1oHNiHuRu from page I
every state and in most of the eoun-
ties and because of the amount of
capital invested they easily form our
Big Business Men. If our owned
farms were converted into cash even
at present low values, there would
be approximately one hundred mil
lion dollars left after purchasing
every church edifiee. parsonage. fra
ternal building. newspaper or print
ing plant. drug store and moving
picture theater owned by members
of our group and if their land could
be placed acre TO acre it would make
strip five miles wide and thirty
five hundred miles long"
During the past ten years our
agricultural loss has been too heavy
and out of proportion to our low
economic status, and it is about time
that some definite and constructive
efforts were made by our leaders to
remedy a condition that is slowly
but surely reducing our proprietor
ship in basic industry. Between
1920 and 1880 we lost 2.749,419
acres we formerly owned, or in other
words, we lost in ten years the own
ership of enough land to make two
states the size of Delaware"
Address letter to the Director of
the Census. Washington. D. c., re-
questing a copy of the bulletin The
Negro Farmer" which will be ready
for limited distribution within a
few weeks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-08
Great alIs. Mont.

Services were held as usual at Be-
thel A. M. e. Church, the Rev. B. f.
Edwards, pastor. The Sunday School
Is practising for its Christmas pro-
gram. The w. w. Club was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Alice
Walker. The A. c. E. League will
conduct services Sunday evening,
December 1s, at Bethel A. M. e.
church.-Miss Madeline V. Smith
sang over the local radio station
recently.-Among the children CON
fined with the measles are: Alleen
and Leg La Mars, Ceeile Cornell,
Hazel and Robert Williams.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-08

s hostes4
lie for a
by night
'kes ] /
for Mrs.
Monday
m at st.
Father
, is the
Tacoma
holic In
! a num-
nd heard
doctrine
'hildren's
the high
h auxili-
christmas
23rd of
and q
rated for
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-08
Is POOR HEALTH ROBBING
YOU OF HETpS HAPpINESS2

If you are suffer- - =, = 7
ing from poor health
in any form there is
no need for you to Il 49, N.
suffer any longer. -
Let us h p you
with Chinese herbs. ~
Safe and reliable, EsM W eszsl
Chinese Herbs are Natures
means of giving good health to
all sufferers, No matter what
your ailment happens to be, come
and see us or write us.
ALL CONSULTATION Is FREE
M. HEE WO
CHINESE MEDICINE co.
610 Second Avenue
Railway Exchange Building
Telephone Eliot 1889
Est. 1903 Seattle. Wash
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-08
Learn Cigar Making Trade

VIII sell complete equipment for
manufacturing cigars aud teach buy
er the trade for 800. Can learn
in 30 days. Go into business for
yourself. Arrange for an interview
and learn how TO beat the depres-
sion. Address Clgarmaker, z. o.
Box 1873, Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-08
Plan Fight Against
San Francisco Cops

san FRANCISCO. Calf. = Re
fusal of the local police to grant
permit to the Fillmore Workers
Center because the owners would
not agree to bar Negroes has been
regarded as beginning of the fight
against the prejudieed police de-
partment. Several instances of
police prejudice haye been report
ed, the group claims. a.4e
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-08

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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-08
Make This
Convincing Test

Send no money. JUST
mail the coupon below
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
MURPHY FIGHTS
 D0LAN JULY 4,
 IN VET SMOKER
Five-Card Smoker Arrang- ed by Matchmaker Lee
 Dolan for July Fourth

Miles Murphy, Alaska's middle weight king, and Eddie Dolan, a Washington boxer, will headline the American Legion's Fourth of July Smoker card, it was an- nounced here today by Lee Dolan, Legion matchmaker And there will be no wrestling exhibitions on the card" Dolan emphatically de- clared
 A five-card smoker has been arranged, including three six-round fights and two of four rounds each. The card will be staged in the Legion arena in A. B. Hall on the night of the Fourth.
 Drew in First Fight
 Murphy and Dolan fought to a six-round draw here late last month. Miles was far below his usual standard and Nolan, who had been here but a short time. was also declared to be under par Both battlers are sure to put up better battle this time and each is confident of winning.
 Both are working out in the training room at the Pioneer Pool Hall, one at 2 p. m. and the other an hour later. They will fight at 150 pounds.
 Granney Hulse, 155 pounds, and Young Richmond, 160 pounds, have been signed up for the semi-fi- nal It also is a six-rounder. Both of these boys have shown their wares here before against Murphy. who deeisioned both. It looks like natural
 Thomas Meets Cooper
 The third six round go will fea- ture Jim Thomas, local battler, 145 pounds, and Pierre Cooper, Ta- coma boy. Cooper is a members of the Elks' baseball team. He has been working out here with Dolan, who declares he is fast and clever and has had consider able experience. Thomas has fought in several recent smokers here and is a hard hitter with a beautiful straight left hand that has won him lots of friends.
 Victor Griffith, 130 pounds, of Arizona, and Bob Floyd, 1855, Se- attle, have been matched for one four round engagement, and Louis Kid" Nabalis, 122, scrappy little Filipino, and the redoubtable Sailor" Sharkey, 128 pounds, will open the show with a four round session that ought to be tor rid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17

The government of France is formulating drastic measures again formulating drastic m assures S against undesirable aliens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
American League
Juneau City League
SATURDAY LUNCHEON, 25c
Pacific Coast League

Ladies of Episcopal Church will serve an excellent 25c luncheon Saturday from Il to 4:30, Valen- tine Building corner. Food sale
 --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17

will be cleared away before the end of next week, thus permitting the second half to open on June 26.
 If this is done, MT. Kohlhepp said, the second half schedule will be set back one week, and the games played in the order now fixed.
 Bob Keaton will probably hurl for the Vets tonight and will De op- posed by either Erskine or Os- borne. The Vets now lead the Moose by one-half game and a victory tonight would add mater ially to their chances for driving through to a victory for the firs5 section of the schedule. If the Moose win they will go to the top of the heap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17

Wedding rings are now being dis pensed with as part of the mar riage ceremony in England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
MOOSE ID PLAY VETS T0NIChT;
 DEFER OPENING
Second Half of City League Schedule Deferred for
 Postponed Games

The American Legion and Moose Clubs in the City League are slat- ed to play tonight at City Park, the last game remaining on the regular schedule for the first half of the season. The game will start at 6:30 p. m, weather per hitting
 The opening of the second half Of tae season, which was billed for next Sunday, will be deferred until the five postponed games from the current schedule have been played off, it was announced today by George Kohlhepp Acting President. It is hoped all of them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
EARNSHAW PUTS
 CHECK ON FAST GOING BRO W NS
Athletics Win Game by Score of , to l-Get
 Fifteen Hits

ST. LOUIS, June IT, George Earnshaw confined the Browns to eight hits yesterday and checked, temporarily at least, the winning streak of St. Louis.
 Philadelphia won the game to 1.
 The Athletics garnered Is hits off Fischer and Kimsey.
 The St. Louis Browns have won 10 out of the last twelve games, preceding Thursdays contest to get a look in on the first division in the percentage column.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17

An automatic fire alarm has been invented that can be attached to telephone circuit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
LOUISIANA GRIDDERS GET
 TIPS FOR SUMMER THOUGHT

BATON ROUGE, La, June IT, Capt. Lawrence Eff" Jones, head football coach at Louisiana State University, thinks it's a long time between spring practice and fall play and consequently is giving his boys plenty of football facts to null over during the vacation months.
 Spring practice was completed weeks ago, but Jones has had his candidates out for rehearsal of the principles he hammered into them earlier in the year relative to the single and double wing back for nations he intends to use in the fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
HILL TOUGH TO BEAT

NEW ORLEANS, La, June IT, Doyless Hill Of Tulane University. national intercollegiate heavyweight boxing champion. has won 20 out of 21 fights during his ring car ger. His only loss was in the first bout, ten days after he first donned the gloves. He has held the South ern conference heavyweight title for the past two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
CHAMPION TONY
 WINS DECISION
Canzoneri Has Better of Dublinsky in Ten
 Rounder

CHICAGO, IL, June 17.-Tony Canzoneri, lightweight champion, earned a decision last night over Harry Dubinsky, of Chicago, in g l0-round non-title bout.
 Canzoned weighed 134 pounds and Du blinski weighed 136i : pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
HoDuPP AWARDED WATCH

NEW YORK, June 17-Jay Hod- upp has been awarded 8 gold watch by the Varsity c Club of Colum- bia University for attaining the highest scholastic ranking among blue and white athletes. Hodupp, member of the football and basket ball teams for two seasons, will be graduated next year. He is com pleting his course in three years and few weeks ago was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, scholastic fra ternity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
LEONARD TOPS
 OVER ANOTHER
Former Lightweight Wins Latest Decision Over
 Young Angelo

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, June IT. Benny Leonard, former lightweight champion, outboXed Young Billy Angelo, of this city, to win the unanimous ten round decision last night
 Leonard weighed 1491a pounds, and Angelo weighed five pounds more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
GERMANS LEARN ITALIAN

BERLIN - Free instruction in Italian is given here in the Casa del Faszio, headquarters of the Italian Fascinst party in Germany and HOO Berliners have grasped the opportunity, The Italian gov ernment pays the teachers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
THEATRE ACCEPTS GARDEN
 TOOLS

DULUTH-More than 200 gar den tools were collected here by a theatre which accepted them in lieu of admissions, later distribut- ing them to the city's needy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Missions 3; Los Angeles 4. Hollywood 0; San Francisco 2 Sacramento 3; Oakland 4. Portland 8; Seattle 8.
 National League Chicago 2; New York 1. Cincinnati 8; Brooklyn 6. St. Louis 2; Philadelphia 0. Pittsburgh-Boston, rain.
 American League Philadelphia 5; St. Louis :. Washington 4; Detroit 0. New York 6; Chicago l. Boston at Cleveland, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17

SARGON is restoring health to countless thousands by methods un- dreamed of only few years ago. Butler Mauro Drug Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-20
ALIENS. FLOCK 3
 TO OLD HOMES

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 2o.-A definite tendency toward emigra- ton from Cleveland to Europe has been noted here, according to John R. Northrup, chief of the Cleveland bureau of immigration, and those returning to the ''old country" are planning to make their homes there permanently.
 Northrup estimated that more than 1,50o persons will help swell the army returning to Poland, Lithiiapia and Czechoslovakia this summer.
 The movement first became ap- parent in 1880, he said, and it is gaining impetus. A surprisingly large number left the country last year and a still larger number plan to emigrate this year, according to Nortnrup.
 The immigration chief believes that the depression has made it impossible for foreigners to live here as cheaply as they might in their own countries.
 Those that I have talked to-" Northrup said plan to settle down on small farms in their native countries and revert to the older days as much as possible"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-20

The pressure is moderately with showers those districts atey heavy rain at Cordova The eastern portion of the Gulf weather throughout Southeast Alaska Temperatures night in the Interior Temperature changes have slight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-20

ar.
 was that leadership and not the rank and file of the opposition that he was criticising.
 @ Suggests nemedies
 Turning then to his own program for economic, relief, Gov. Roose- welt suggested. as remedies to pre- vent another speculative orgy, the prevention of the issuance of manufactured and unnecessary se- |curities which are brought out merely to enrich those who handle them; permitting the sale of only legitimate security issues; and to require the sellers thereof to tell the uses to which the money would be put. e
 Federal regulation of :. holding companies that sell securities in- volving interstate commerce, and Government regulation of exchanges whose business is buying and sell ing securities and commodities, are imperative needs, he declared.
 ss Closer Bank Supervision E To prevent g repetition of such a wholesale failure of banks, that has cost the small depoSitors of the country unaccounted millions of dollars in the past two and one half years, Mir. Roosevelt said that 8 more rigid supervision of national banks is required, He proposed legislation to prevent the use of bank deposits for speculative pur- poses, which, he asserted, is a detriment to local credit, and sep aration of the investment trust business and straight banking; also for the restriction of Fed eral Reserve banks in accordance with the original plans of that system; and to prevent officials of the next national administration from influencing stock and bond prices by either word or deed.
 Confidence Shaken
 Gov, Roosevelt said the present Administration too often issued statements that had no relation to scientific s inf0sAnation and this had shaken public confidence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-20

SrMMARY:e earned runs, Elks 6, vess 3; bases on balls, off Koski |2, off J. Schmitz 3; struck out, Koski 6. J. Schmitz 2, B. Schmits l: two-base hits, Grummett1 and B. Schmitz; threerbase hits, B, schrnitz. and ]. Andrews and Mac Spadcen; home runs, Andrews; double plays. Legion l, Grummett to Baker to Haines: hit by pitched bah, J. Schmitz by Koski; left on bases, E1ks 4, Legion 8; stolen bases. Garn l; hits. 8 runs 8 off J. Schmitz in 6 innings hits I runs 0 off B, SchrpitE in inning; losing pitcher. J. SchmitS. .
 umpires Botello at the plate; Nostrand and Frank on bases.
 Scorer-Mi0e. s-s, -... ... <,
 Time of game-one hour and 48 minutes. s "a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-20


 Restored confidence in the ac- tions and statements of Executive authority is indispensable. The G. o. P. Administration Ehas risked the lives, property and welfare of the people through a policy of disastrous governmental specuation,' said the speaker. Gov. Roosevelt asserted that his economical remedial measures were based on telling the truth" Gov. Roosevelt said he regretted heJwas forced to criticise the Re- publican leadership and policies but ito build we must first clear the ground"
 The Democratic nominee con- tended there was no relief prom ised in continuing the Hoover Ad- ministration.
 We must get back to the first principles. We must make Am erican individualism what it is in- tended to be, equality and oppor- unity for all and the right of ex- ploitation for none," concluded Gov Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-20
MARSHAL WHITE HOST ITO DEN YER BUSINESS
 MEN VISITING HERE

c. c. Lippincott and J, M. Ache son, Denver, Colo, business men who are roundtrip passengers aboard the steamer Alaska, were entertained while in port by Unit ed States Marshal Albert White. They were his guests on an auto mobile ride over Glacier Highway to Mendenhall Glacier and other points.
 The Denverites are rsonal friends of Charles P. Sisson, Assist ant United States Attorney Gen. eral, from whom they had intro ductory letters to Marshal White. MT. Lippincott is an officer of the United States National Bank, and MT. Acheson head of a large manu- facturing company in Denver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-20
VACATION SCHOOL
 COMPLETES TERM; SERVICES SUNDAY

The Vacation Church School which was conducted by the Metho- dist, Lutheran and Presbyterian churches closed yesterday after a most successful two weeks session.
 At 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening, in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church the members of the school will present to the public review |of their work. The program will include numbers by all classes, from the little ones of four and five years old to those who are in high school. .a s...
 At the close of the program prizes will be. awarded to those in each class who have done the best memory work, A reward will also be given to the boy and girl who, in the estimation of the teachers, has done the best work and shown the best spirit during the school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-20
ATTENTION MOOSE

All officers and members are re- quested to attend the funeral Of our late Brother Frank Africh, Sunday at l PM. at Moose Hall.
 Q. H. MAC SPADDEN, -adv. Dictator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-20
CAUSE . FOR SLAYINC;
 PAYS PENALTY
White Man a Id Negro, icted Murderers,
 Die in Electric Chair

McALIBSTER, Okla, Aug. 20.-- A white man and a negro, con- victed murderers. were put to death in the electric chair in the prison here this morning.
 J. J. Adler, aged 50 years, white, and a farmer, paid the penalty after conviction on a charge of slaying his brother-in-law, Tom McDonald, because he did not serve enough pie at the family dinnec. Adler also Killed Mrs. Mcdonald.
 Fillmore Davfs, negro, paid the penalty for staying an undersher- if when the officer tried to ar rest him on gasoline theft charge. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-20
By BILL PARKER
Associated Press Sports Writer

Associated Press Sports Writer
 HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 20, = Fans call him ''Duckie Wuckie. ]" Pitchers refer to him as the one man ball club. His real name is Joe Medwick and he's a baseball player through and through.
 He is so popular that he has had candy bar named after him, and the bar is a big seller in Texas League parks
 Branch Hickey, wizard of the St, Lcuis Cardinals claim of mil nor league clubs to which Hous- ton belongs, believes ckie Wuckse" will turn out to be the slugging outfielder who'll make Cardinal supporters forget Chick Hafie.
 Good Last Year
 Medwick is not just a one-sea- : son minor league sensation. He was 3 good ball player last year and this season is far superior,
 A llght-hand hitter and throw CT. he weighs l89 pounds and is five feet, II inches tall. All his abilities and thoughts are directed to one ganle-basebalL
 It Is not unusual to see Medwick seated at a ball park or in a ho- tel lobby "honing" the handle of pet bat. The scraping process helps him keep the firm hold that has made him leader of Texas League hitters this summer.
 Medwick Calendar
 A form listing Texas League leaders, issued daily by the Asso- ctated Press, has become known as the sMedwick Calendar" be- cause 'Duclie Wuckie" leads in So many departments.
 Through July 25 Medwick was leading the league in batting with 42l times at bat and 154 hits for an average of .366.
 on the same date he was in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-20

Old papers TOT sale as Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-20

.. van for total base hits and was tied with Homer Peel, a clubmate for the lead in doubles with 35 He was third in the home run race with 20, second in runs scored with 86, second in runs batted in with 85. In fielding he also ranks with the leagues best.
 Veteran managers of the Texas League have styled Medwick as natural" He plays hrstling heads-up baseball all the time, and is handsome enough to make a hit with feminine fans. In fact he is unpopular only with oppos- ing pitchers. es htst.ts s.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-20
Chicago District Utilities
 Are Heavy Users of Fusl

WASHINGTON. Aug. ao.Tcso,nIy cs,I sumption of coal by power utilities is found by the. Interior Depart ment to be highly concentrated in particular counties. .as 5,
 The Chicago district in Illinois and Indiana absorbs, 54 per, cent of all coal burned by. electric util- ities in Illinois and 16, per cent of the total for Indiana.
 The Detroit area uses 63 per. cent of all coal burned by utilities in Michigan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-20
CHALLENGE 1: i. MET IN SPEECH B |
 coy. ROOSEVELT
Democratic Nominee Ar, faigns COP. Leadership
 in Columbus Address

tcontinued from Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-20
HORSE SWAPPING REVIVED

PRENTISs, Miss, Aug. 2o.-
 Horse lovers of South Mississippi
 have moved to revive the Horse
 Swappers' League, an institution that flourished 40 years ago. The purpose is to increase interest in
 horse breeding, which has become dormant with the machine age"