davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-18
GOLFERS BOW TO TWO TN ARROW-GUTTA BOUT

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Dec 18.- Springfield golfers who took on two archers in an archery golf con- test found more than their match. The bowmen, the Kieffer and Jak1e Beck, had 73 and Il respectively for the 18 holes, as against ST and 85 for the golfers, Jack Manley and Willie Graves. Par is Fl.
 The archers carried bows of var ious weights for their different shots, just as golfers tote an as sortment of irons and woods. They ''hcled out" by sending arrows through four-inch rings set into the cups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-18
EUGENE WAGER
 IS HANDY MAN

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Dec. l8.- University of Virginia coaches are calling Eugene Wager their most versatile and obliging player
 He has played on the varsity football team three years and each season has found him with a new jco in the line.
 Back in high school days he was the star center at Ellensburg Wash. and he came to college bent on playing that position. He found too much competition, how ever, and switched to tackle, mak- ing the varsity in his sophomore year
 Last year the coaches needed an end and they asked Eugene to take the job. This season center was needed and Wagner was shifted back to his first love. Now the coaches are wondering why they didn't have him there all the time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-18

in several strenuous games, the football players were given a five day holiday by Coach Eddie Me Lane. He told them they need not come near the practice field nor even so much as think of foot ball, for they needed a rest
 Next day Eddie looked out the window and saw the whole team busily engaged in the toughest sort of practice. He tried to run them in, but they complained of wear mess at loafing and insisted they must keep in trim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-18
BROTHER ACT"
 RE:pL AGED NOW

NORMAN Okla, Dec 18.-The University of Oklahoma, long proud of the gridiron brother act of it's halfbacks Bill and Art Pansze, the "Arankansas Travellers" now is waxing enthusiastic over it's "fullback twins'-BenPoynor and Leroy Robinson, another Arkansas pair.
 Poynor and Robinson, friendly rivals for the plunging job on the Sooner eleven, were born in Ar kansas less than three months apart. Each is feet 10 inches tall and weights 19O pounds. They are fraternity brothers, roommates and wear each others cloth es. Both are sophomores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-18
BOXING AN INDUSTRY?

SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. 18.- Trade union hours for boxers, wrestlers and trainers are the lat est suggestion of professional sports in Australia. One newspaper sac castically remarks that We may yet live to see minister for boxing and wrestling in the cab met
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-18
RESTLESS FOOTBALL
 SQUAD SPURNS REST

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 18.- The well known letter carrier who went for a walk on his day off had nothing whatever on the Bulldogs of Howard College.
 Having acquitted themselves well
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-18
MAKES HOT" ONE

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 18.-Hank Decker and Joe Mathews, profess sionals, had a best ball of 31-28, -59, over the Old Mission links here in an exhibition round rated the "hittest' ever scored in Kan sas City Decker's card of 35-31- 66, six under par, tied the course record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-18
WOMEN PLAY POLO

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. l8.- Four Oklahoma City Society wo- men have organized polo team, one of the few women's teams in the country. The members are Mrs. Tom Guy, Mrs. Jay Perry
 Mrs. Charles Strawley. and Mrs. Jack Schaeffer. They practice with their playing husbands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-18
A Champions Greatest Prize

Glenna Collett Ware, End, makes her bow to the world at the Phlia-
 delphia home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward H. Ware (Gienna Collett). The baby, now five months
 old, may one day be as famous as her mother (shown with her) who was five times National Women's golf champion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-18
LIGHTS OUT

The storm recently felled several tree across the power line from Blind Slough to Petersburg With the result lights were out for sev- eral hours before the auxiliary plant was started in operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-18
GARLIC TEAM MEMBERS MAKE
 NIGH SCORES
IMrs. Ravard and Andrews Take Honors in Elks
 Bowling Saturday

Mrs. Bavard, of the Carlics made the high women's score in the Elks tournament bowling matches play cd at the club alleys Saturday .lght with a total of 486 and a high single game score of 169 in the first two games. High score fer the evening was made by An drews of the same team, who rolled up 573 in the three games with high Of 200 in his first game.
 Teams of the Fruit League will bowl tonight on the following seheauls:
 7:30 o'clock = Crabapples vs Prunes.
 8:30 o'clock-Peaches vs. Pine apples.
 9:30 o'clock-Bananas vs. Figs.
 Individual scores made Saturday evening were:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-24
Woman Shoots Man
Molesting Daughter

Frank Freeland, Al year old
white man, Is In the Harborview
Hospital with serious bullet
wound in his chest the result Of
gun fire from a revolver In the
hands OF Mrs. Mary Wilson. col
cred resident OF Allentown be-
tween Riverton and Duwamish,
last Friday morning. Mrs. Will
son fired four shots at Freeland
following an argument over the
white mans attention to her Is
year-old daughter. Mrs. Wilson
told deputies she had warned
Freeland several times to leave
her daughter alone after the girl
had told her the man had made
Indecent proposals. Freeland, a
Virginian, and Mrs. Wilson live
in adjoining houses. They had Sc
veral quar- els. Freeland formerly
lived across the street from Mrs.
Wilson but recently he moved to
the house next door. The color
ed woman said Freeland always
tried to pick a quarrel with me
and l got tired of 1t. He killed
his dog and buried 1t right I'M
der the window of my home.
When I protested he told me he
didn't give a damn, the dog was
buried on his land and l could
MT do anything about It, Every
time I sent my little girl on an
errand he would follow and an
noy her. Friday I went to see
Judge Toellner about Freeland,
and the Judge gave me a note
telling Freeland that he wanted
to see him. When l handed the
note to Freeland he swore and
struck me. I told him to stop
and when he continued to come
toward me I drew the gun and
started shooting. He turned and
ran to the home of a neighbor.
l am a Woodworking colored wu-
man trying to make a living for
myself and daughter and this
white man for some reason hat
ed me and continued to bother
me. l couldn't stand his Insults
any longer and complained to of
ficers. He forced me to shoot
him when he struck me-" After
the shooting Mre. Wilson went
to the town store and awaited
the arrival Of officers. She was
taken TO Jail and later released
on her personal recognizance.
She was ordered to appear for
preliminary hearing September
II before Judge William Hoar.
Freeland, a carpenter by trade,
is regarded by acquaintance as
being mentally weak
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-24
Seattle Notes and GOSSIP
Miss Sadie McIver, Reporter
Building Phones Day. 1885, Night Prospect OOs5
South End Civic Club
dominates Officers

The South End Civic and Pro-
gressive Club will hold election
OF officers In their annual meet
ing to be held September 10 at
Washington Hall. The only con-
tests for office will be for posi-
lions on the executive committee
according to the advisory ballot
by the nominating
committee. The ballot Is as fol-
lows: for president. b. I. Robin
son; for vice-president. ]. w.
Gray; for secretary. John D..
Payne; for treasurer, Mrs. j. N.
Dake; for executive committee,
(six to be elected) William Obie,
J. Grant Hensen, Vernon Green,
Edward w. Williams, Ira F. Nor
ris, Walter Presto, Lee Mills,
Thomas H. Jones, Mrs. Ben
Chandler and George Woods.
Mr.. Robinson is serving his sec
ond term as president and under
his leadership the South End
Club has grown to be the largest
Negro organization IN Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-24
Cafe Takes Down
Obnoxious Sign

Following a protest by w. H.
Wilson, president of the local
N.AA.C.P. branch. the manager
of the Federal Cafe, First Ave.
and Madison Street, yesterday
removed sign reading. mo Col
ored Trade Solicited" Wilson
pointed out that colored people
were not seeking to spend their
money where 1t was not, wanted
but they were opposed to being
singled out for repressive mea-
sures and were tired of being in
suited and Inundated. The man
ager of the Cafe stated he had
no prejudice against colored peo-
pie but put up the sign when
several of his white customers
objected to the presence Of col
ored persons in large numbers
in the Cafe. The unusually large
colored patronage is due to the
presence of colored burlesque
company playing the State The
atre in which building the cafe
is located. The manager COM
planned several of the girls of
the show between acts would vi
sit the cafe very scantily clad.
With the exception of kimonos,
they wore the manager said -
''they looked like they were ma
ked."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-24
Repeal Election Will
Be Held Next Tuesday

Next Tuesday. August %.
Washington will be tie gath
state TO vote on repeal of the
18th amendment. In Seattle the
polls will be open from a. m.
to pm. In cities observing
Pacific Standard Time the polls
will open 8 am. to 8 pm. In
Seattle colored voters have tax
en- little interest in the coming
election. No mass meetings have
been held. Inquiries by the En-
terprise reporter for two weeks
dlcloses a preponderance OF SEN
timent among colored voters for
repeal.
II will only take a moment to
vote; the ballot is ideal In its
simplicity. The names OF the
candidates are arranged in two
columns. cue for and the other
against repeal The ballot tells
the voter how many names to
mark. Two crosses In thirty
nine legislative district. or three
crosses in seven districts, casts
ballot showing the voters pre-
ference for or against repeal and
at the same time indicates the
delegates he prefers That is all
there is to 1t.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-24
Kowser Cleaners To
Move to Aberdeen

Robert H. Kowser and son.
conducting a cleaning and press
ing shop at 222s b. Madison st.,
will close the shop Saturday and
tho following Monday move the
equipment to Aberdeen where
they will open a shop. The Kow-
sers have received fIattering in
ducements to move to Aberdeen.
They have been in business In
Seattle seven years during which
time they have built up a fair
trade. The recent cleaners and
dyers price war has injured the
business and the Kowsers decid-
ed to accept the location in ABB
erdeen. Customers having gar
ments In the Seattle shop are
asked to call for their clothes
before Saturday evening when
the shop win close.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-24
Wife Bounces Pot
On Hubbie's Head

ST. LOUIS, MOI locked
Ter in a room so she couldn't
get out and left the apartment
That's all l remember" Nelson
Shumeke explained to doctors
when he was brought to the City
Hospital with a fractured skull
Wednesday. Police arrested Mrs.
Maude Shumeke who told them
her husband beat her when she
told him she was going to visit
a girl friend. "He locked me in
and I dropped flower pot on
his head when he passed under
the apartment window"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-24


Mrs. James Kirk was hostess
at her home Thursday for a gar
den bridge party for the plea
sure of the Matinee Matrons and
friends Bridge honors were a
warded Mrs. Arthur Harris and
Mrs. Ernest Alexander.
Miss Candace Black accompan-
led by the Misses Willetta Rid
die and Sadie McIver had a mar
row escape from serious injury
Saturday afternoon when the car
In which they were riding, driV-
Ell by Miss Black. was struck
and overtul ned by another auto
at the intersection of Minor and
Madison Street. All escaped with
minor bruises. Miss Blacks car
was completely demolished.
Mrs. H. G. Thompson, Adelphi
Apartments, was hostess for a
siurlber party Tuesday evening
attended by % guests honoring
Mrs Marie Starr of Los Angeles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-24
Church Members Ask
For Change of Pastor

with the opening OF the an
nual conference II Portland this
week, it became known that
members Of the First A. NJ. q.
Church were circulating a petit
ton requesting the removal of
Rev. George +. Martin as pastor.
Two petitions we're circulated
and there we're many signers.
While the general public regard
ed the Rev. Martin, one OF the
most popular ministers in Seat
tie, It seems there has been
growing disaension In the mem
bership OF me First A. NJ r.
A coterle Of Officers opposed to
The return Of Rev. Martin. state
he has failed to work in har-
mony with the trustee board, has
neglected to pay local debts Of
the church IN order to raise
large sum for conference claims,
etc. Another group takes sides
with the pastor. claiming the
Rev. Martin was never accorded
the support he should have been
given end that the church Is far
in arrears In payment Of his sal
airy. A large delegation of First
A.M.E. members Is leaving Sum
day to attend the conference In
Portland. A bus has been chart
cred for the trip and viii leave
from the local church at 4:S0
am.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-24
Barnes Express Co. To
Entertain Customers

The Barnes Express aud Fuel
Company announces a free frolic
and dance for customers and
friends next Monday night, Au-
gust %. at the sojourner Truth
Home Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes,
sponsors for the affair, have COM
pleted arrangements to care for
a large assembly of guests. Bv-
erything, including refreshments
and dancing. will be free. Dur
ing the evening three prizes will
be given to holders of coupon
tickets.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-24

Rev. and Mrs. H. Leo John
ston and Mrs. Alta ingram re-
turned this week from Portland
where they attended the A.M.E.
Zion district conference of which
Rev. Johnston is presiding elder.
During their stay in Portland,
Rev. and Mrs. Johnston were the
guests of Mrs. Catherine Gray,
mother OF Mrs. Johnston and
Mrs. Ingram was guest of rel
brother. Mr.. Bruce Locke.
Keep off date Sept. 10, Alpha
Kappa Alpha.
Mrs. Willard Mitchell returned
last week from a visit to Berke-
ley, California.
After several days visit in Sc
attic Bobby Ellis returned last
week to his home in Portland.
Don't tramp the streets look.
ing for an apartment or house.
Turn to Page 8 and read the
classified ads. You'll find what
You want.
The Matinee Matrons enter
tanned with card party Satur-
day evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Harris honor
ing DR.. and Mrs. Andrew King,
Mrs. James Kirk and Mrs. Clar-
ence o. English prior to their
departure on vacation trips. DR..
and Mrs. King left Wednesday
to be gone 80 days on an auto
trip to Utah, Idaho, California,
and Mexico; Mrs. Kirk and two
sons are leaving for Chicago to
visit the Fair and Mrs. English
is attending the A.M.E. Confer
ence in Portland.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-24
Texas Lodge Expenses
Exceed Lodges Income

HOUSTON, Texas-Records at
the Texas insurance department
show that the membership of
the Texas Odd Fellows has
dwindled to 1885 as compared
with its former strength of be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000: and
that If all debts were paid there
would be a balance of $721.58
in the banks.
The reports also show that the
order borrowed $4,000 during
the year of 1882. OF this am
cunt $12,50O has been paid. The
report also revealed that the or
der spent $16.s712S, excluding
the $4,000 loan, more than it
took in.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-24
LACK OF STARS
WORRIES SHOWS

NEW YORK With no cele-
brities being developed during
the current year over the radio,
theatre managers complain be-
cause there are no big names
to exploit.
The Mills brothers, Cab Cal
loway, Don Redman and Duke
Ellington are practically in their
third big year and are no long
er considered sensations, al
though they are still moderate
draws. The Three Keys failed
to register and the Southern
Singers, while good radio enter
tanners, are not the popular big
name type that the Mills broth
ers were when first discovered.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-24
Freddie Washington,
WEEDS Lawrence Brown

NE WYORK-Miss Frederick
Washington, 20, internationally
known actress and sister of Isa-
belle Washigton-Powell, the wife
cr the Rev. Adam Clayton Pow
ell, Jr., was married last week
TO Lawrence Brown, pianist and
composer.
The bride has appeared in sew
eral Broadway productions and
also has toured Europe. Mr.
Brown has been accompanies for
both Roland Hayes and Paul Ro-
bosom and his arrangement OF
several of the most popular Spir-
ituals is in genera al use.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-24
NOTICE
Soc shlneEs 81 PolIeIs

shoe SINNERS and Porters
All shoe sinners. hotel and
barber shop portera are urged 70
attend an organization meeting
al 8 D. N. Monday. August Is,
at the Central Labor Temple. A
code IN compliance with the n.
2. A. VIII be adopted. Do not
fail TO attend this meeting.
isaac Halfon. president
frankie Green. secretary
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-24
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. Ida DeBow

Funeral services followed by
cremation were held Tuesday for
hrs. Ida DeBow who died Aug
ust IA at King County Hospital
after several years illness due
to paralysis. The deceased was
a pioneer resident OF Seattle and
was widely known. Before she
was stricken with paralysis Mrs
DeBow was active in church and
civic circles. She was the moth
er of the First A.M.E. Church
Choir and a former teacher in
the Sunday School. Mrs. De-
Bow was Sc years old and ma
tive of New York. She resided
in Seattle more than 80 years.
A husband, S. P. DeBow. former
editor of the Seattle Searchlight
survives.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-24

Mrs. Emma Hancock has re-
moved to 2014 e. Jefferson ST.
where she will be pleased 10
have her friends call.
Little Clarine Garrett is spend
Ing the week in Everett visiting
Miss Doris Davis.
After 10 years continuous SER
vice in the employ of the Owl
Drug Co., MT. C. c. Daniels re-
signed his position last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-24

Mr.. Frankie Green. secretary
of the shoe sinners and barber
shop porters organization. urges
all engaged In similar work to
attend meeting next Monday
night, August %. 8 PM. at the
Central Labor Temple.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-24
Linens

COMMERCIAL LINEN 90.
Cooks Goats Table Linens
Walters Coats Hotel Linens
Waitress Aprons Towels
Largest Factory In Northwest
We sell direct to you at whole
sale price. Visit our sales
room or phone for salesman.
ais Third Ave. So. Eliot B1s5
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-24

METROPOLITAN

PRESCRIPTION PHARAIACY
Let US fill pour prescriptions
Quality and accuracy assured
Delivery Service
1920 Fifth Ave. Seneca 4142
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-24
Auto Repairing
Auto Service


AUrOMoTIvE SERVICE
Model T Fords rebored COM
plets s2s. New pistons, new
rings and pins. grind valves,
take np ali bearings, oil and
gaskets. All other costs in
comparison.
"a asrd Ave. $. IA. Ossa
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-24
Glass

MCAIAsTER GLASS 90.
Auto Windshields and Body
Glass installed. We guarantee
quality and workmanship. We
call for and deliver.
1904 Roadway Fast 0204
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-24

Market

MADISON ST. MARKET
Quality Meats, Groceries. We
getables and Fruits. Lowest
Prices.
222S 4. Madison East Oe95
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-27
TRUSTEES SALE

By virtue of the power Of sale
contained in that certain deed in
trust executed by Roy Woodtln,
single, to Arthur J. Reddcn, trus.
tee. on April Il, 1880, recorded
in hook 1O8, page 1Gl, records
of deeds in trust and mortgages
for Henderson county, North
Carolina. on account Of which
the power of sale, after due and
proper notice has become abso-
lutte; default having been made
in payment;
Now. therefore, the undersign-
ed, will, at the request Of the
owner and holder Of the note,
and in order to satisfy said debt.
and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in said deed in
trust, sell, to the highest bidder
for cash, at public auction, at
the courthouse door, in Hendcr-
sonvilIe, N. c.. on May 5, 1888,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-27
By Williams

records of deeds in trust and
mortgages for Henderson county,
N. c., on account Of which the
power of sale. after due and
proper notice has become abso-
lutte: default having been made
in payment:
Now, therefore, the underSign-
ed, will. at the request Of the
owner and holder of the note,
and in order to satisfy said debt,
and by virtue Of the power of
sale contained in said deed IN
trust, sell. to the highest bidder
for cash. at public auction, at the
courthouse door. in Henderson
Vile, N. c., on May 5, 1888, at
II o'clock noon, all the property
described in said deed in trust,
to-wit:
Being a part of the land con-
veyed by David Shipman, de-
ceased. beginning on a rock IN
Green Murry's line, Washington
Shipman corner and runs with
his line north % east 20 poles
to a pine Murry's corner: thence
north 81 east with Gracen Harri-
sons line "a poles to a stake IN
the old line; thence with the old
line east IA 1-2 poles to a rock:
thence south 5 east 81 poles to
a stake, Samuel Shipman's cor
ner: thence south 81 west II
poles to a rock in Washington
5Shipman's line; thence with his
line north &C west 2G poles to
the beginning. containing seven
acres. more or less
This April ). 1888.
Arthur J. Redden, Trustee.
L-C-Thurs-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-27

another minute. Then Sandra
said suddenly. confdentially. IRE
member what we talked about
yesterday. DAM"
A slow red burned under the
mans deep tan and his voice
sounded embarrassed. Guess
said too much. Didn't mean 10
rave on so but Mother burned ME
up at lunch. had to talk to
someone"
81 know. Danny dear" Sandra
was all gentle understanding.
"It's difficult. It's terribly 80.
But-has IT ever occurred to you
that perhaps your mothers
right?"
Dan slowed the car a little,
turning to stare at her. About
Monnie, you mean? But !
thought-but you said" He
seemed bewildered.
IL know. Dan. I'm terribly
fond OF Monnie. You know that.
She's had a difficult time. She
works hard. She's q splendid
girl. We all know it. But here's
the point-are you two suited?
Is it worth all the--the fuss and
fighting It's sure to cause In your
family? Remember, Dan, your
fathers awfully proud of you
He's expecting great things.
You'n have a position TO main.
tain some day. Not just here but
in Cle7eland--in New York. You
might why. Dan, there's no
reason at ali why you shouldn't
do something really big! In poll
tics. or something like that" Her
eyes widened.
whats that got TO do with
Monnic?" Dan wanted to know.
SANDRA hesitated. "Monnie's
} all right" she admitted slowly
"But-its the family, Dan
They're-after all, we might as
well face facts-they're nobody
Her brother works In garage.
Her young sisters rather wild. !
hear. It's Just rot the sort OF
thing that would sound awfully
good later on If a man were 70
go in for public life"
"Whoever said was going In
for it?" asked Dan. mildly hu.
mOrous. But Sandra could see
the idea had appealed to him
She pressed the point.
"All these things seem so un.
important now" she said, gently
judlcious. "A man doesn't know