davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-08
Whites Object To
Free Mason Term

WASHINGTON - Objection to
the use of the words Free Mas
ons" in the title Of the National
Ethiopian Council of the Univer-
sal Order Of Free Masons has
been made by Verne G. Owen,
grand master of the white Mas
ons Of the District of Columbia.
In a letter to Representative
Mary T. Norton, Democrat, of New
Jersey, chairman of the Commit
tee on the District Of Columbia,
he protested against the use of
the words in a bill which Is pend
ing in the House to incorporate
the National Ethiopian Council
as a District Of Columbia organi-
zation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-08

EDITORIAL
Time ToFight

BECAUSE SIZE DESIRED food
to nourish her body the same as
any other human being. Miss Ma
bel Byrd was dragged from the
Senate Office Building Restaur-
ant and 50 severely manhandled
BY a Senate cop" that she be-
came unconscious.
II coIored citizens do not raise
hell about that damnable outrage
they are unfit to be citizens. And
Il the Senators Of the United
States and other Federal officials
do not have that brutal cop"
punished severely they are cow
ards and have no business to re-
present their respective states in
Washington.
TIE SOUTH Is ii the saddle.
Southern demagogues hold sway.
This Newspaper had hoped that
men like President Roosevelt
would be able to hold in check the
rabid Negro hating Southerners.
But the record shows that lyn-
chings have Increased at All alar-
ming rate. that a Coneressman's
secretary has been refused food
IN the House Restaurant In WASH
ington because Of his color. and
q .coIored woman dragged from
the Senate Restaurant during the
present administration.
cOLORED AMERICANS arise
and fight. The beating Of Miss
Byrd is only q token OF the real
punishment colored people willre-
ceive If they do not effectively
redress this dastardly beating OF
an innocent woman who simply
desired to eat. God help colored
folk II they do not arise to action
IN times ne these.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-08
Ethel Waters Strained
Voice By OverworlS

NEW YORK = From reliable
sources it was learned that the
cancellation Of the radio contract
of Ethel Waters came because her
voice was strained due to over
work. she was appearing IL the
play. "As Thousands Cheer. Z" wor-
king at an exclusive night club
and filling her radio engagements
all at once.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-08
Last Rites Held For
p. Dunbar's Mother

DAYTON. Ohio Funeral SER
vices were held from Dunbar high
school Tuesday for Mrs. Matilda
]. Dunbar, 90, mother Of Paul
Laurence Dunbar. famous Negro
poet. Mrs. Dunbar died last Fri
day of hardening of the arteries.
She is survived by a son. Robert
4. Murphy Of Chicago, and a sis
ter. Mrs. Rebecca Voss Of Day
toal. fourteen grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-08
Duke Gives Concert
For Studio Officials

HOLLYWOOD = Duke Filing
ton and his orchestra gave an in
formal concert for Paramount
studio officials. and attaches on
the day they arrived in Hollywood
to begin work ia the Earl Carroll
picture, Murder at the Vanities. I"
After completing work in these
two films. Ellington and his band
viii be featured for one week on
the stage at The Paramount thea
tire In Los Angeles, then begin an
indefinite engagement at Frank
sebastian's Cotton Club In Culver
city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-08
Giants End Season
By Winning Double

LOS ANGELES-(wS) = The
Nashville Elite Giants rang down
the curtain on the Winter League
race here last Sunday when Sat-
chel Paige and Jim Willis won a
double-header from the Pirrone
All-Stars by the scores OF 81 and
IT'S respectively. Paige allowed
five blows. while the white pitch
ers. Koupal and johnson, allow
ed nine hits.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-08
DIR. Dubois Speaks
At Bishop College

MARSHALL, Texas-Dr. w. E
B. Dubois spoke to a capacity au-
dience at Bishop College Thurs
day evening, tracing social and
economic developments in Ameri-
ca during the past hundred years.
with particular emphasis on their
effects since the World War.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-08
Made Trial Deputy

LOS ANGELES, CAMP Chss.
H. Matthews, deputy district at
torney, was promoted to prelim-
mary trial deputy through a COM
petitive examination held recent
1Y.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-08
Ira Bryant Takes Baths

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Ira T.
Bryant is here at the Pythian
Bath House. He expects to re-
turn to Nashville in week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-08
WATCH 'EM

These horses are at top form
and should finish in the money
next time out.
aqua CALIENTE
Bahamas Sue Terry
Fighting Bob Cali to Arms
NEW ORLEANS
Happy Lad Cruising
Finnic Sister Zoe
Beltjohn Sweeperman
FLORIDA
Fleet Flag Flngal
Polo Bar Major General
nene's Bob No Saint
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-08
TALKITUP

When the voice on your radio uaes indecent cpl
thets applied to the Negro race, do three things
FIRST-Tsne that program out
SECOND-Write Immediately to the sponsor of
the program and protest
TFIIRD-Do mol by products advertised BY firms
sOhich are so pyilling to insssh you on The air.
You are the sole judge of what insclts you-no-
body compel you listen to rotten radio programs
Turn off your set and advise your friends to do likewise
TAIYTTTIV
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
RENTAL iii uNTING
Wnh
Barbara Holmes

pletely appointed kitchen and
bath, all for the modest rental
of $500. The bath had shower,
one Of the first things the man
of the house looks for when he
is searching for a permanent
home. If your office is in any
of the Government buildings it
is an easy walk to work, which
would also be beneficial to your
health. This unit would take
care of the family who must
have two bedrooms and who
would like to keep the rental
down. If interested, get in
touch with my office at once as
there is only one vacancy.
14OO BLOCK OF
N STREET N. W.:
If you are looking for a studio
with many possibilities here is
one ideally located. Built a good
many years ago and used for a
work shop, this room is 45X20
feet long and has eight windows
in it. A private bath adds much
to the convenience of this studio
and also the fact that it has q
private entrance. I could pic
ture many ways to use this
room, one of them was to use
it as a kindergarten where kid.
dies could be coached for school.
However, the owner will be glad
to rent it for most any purpose.
DOWNTOWN:
Three rooms, unfinished, are
offered for $500 in this house
that has been converted into
apartments. While the build.
ing is of the walk-up type the
gas is included in the small and
attractive rental price. 1t is
just the ideal place for one who
wishes to economic.
II interested in any OF the
GboUe places. fill out the coupon
beloU and / tDill be glad to Gd.
vtSe you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
EXPECTS
HARD OPENER

DURHAM. N. c., Sept. 27.-The
Duke-V. M. I. game in Lexington,
Va, Saturday is expected to be a
fitting Inauguration for what is
expected to be one of the hottest
Southern conference campaigns
in the history of the Oldest major
Dixie loop.
The cadets. according to re-
ports from their training camp,
are loaded for bear" and are
ready to give the Blue Devils one
of the hardest games of the sea-
son. There is little doubt but that
Coach Bill Raftery has a much
better team at v. M. I. than he
had last year.
Those same cadets who were
in the opening game with Duke
last year are back with a years
experience and after that first
defeat at the hands Of the Blue
Devils, V. M. I. came along rapid
ly and later in the season won
some fine victories.
On the other hand, Coach Wal
lace Wade has had to rebuild his
Duke team.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
MEXICAN POLO
RALLY SHORT

CONTINUED from let Sports Pdgs)
The thoroughbred horses Of the
American four were better than
the range foundation stock OF the
Mexicans. There is some thor
oughbred blood through the Mex
lean string, but the percentage
is not as great as on the American
side, where the Remount Service,
with stations like Light Brigade
and others improve the breed OF
polo horses.
Americans Outride Mexicans
In most of the runs for hard
hit balls, the Yankee horse drew
away from the Southern riders.
In fact, the exception was when
a Mexican stepped away. Captain
Perez had a couple Of good horses
and there were a few others that
flashed we'll.
There were no Mexican players
to match the power and all
around ability of George Read
jr. who hits a polo ball some.
thing after the style Of Cecil
Smith. In fact, lack Of power
stroking was not only noticeable
in the Mexican game, but deadly
to it. Our visitors missed set up
shots time and time again. 1t
was disappointing from a polo
standpoint to see the boys fail to
seize opportunities which would
have made the game closer and
if possible, more spectacular.
Captain Perez hit well for the
Mexican team, and in the eighth
period fed the ball to the
meteoric Gracias.
&C" Square Effective
The American team played nice
polo, and while George Read and
C. E. Davis romped off with the
scoring honors, the former getting
six goals and the latter five, Major
c. c. &C Square" Smith was effec'
tive. The major turned more than
one attack with his cunning shots,
and with the ball up the field, it
usually came into capable hands.
Walker did not score any goals,
according to the official. scorers,
although once it seemed as if he
had sent the ball home. Scoring
or no scoring, Walker played dash
ing polo.
There were one hundred thrills
as the players rode each other off,
blocking shots and breaking tan
dem formations. Gracias and
Davis had many a duel, and
Perez, his bronze features aglow
with the glory of the game, rode
and bumped with the best of the
Americans. He and the stocky
Read fought it out shoulder to
shoulder more than once.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
MA% ENVlES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 h ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
Tho Washington Times daily 10 deIiv.
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. Is cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday. Is cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
The Washington Herald. daily ana
Sunday. 10 delivered by carrier ct ID
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 eentS per
week.
Orders can DO sent by mail or tele.
phone District 1000. Collection 10 made
weekly BY carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
Payable in advance)
1 month 49,. $3.50 month $3.50
months 80. 1.25 months 80. 1.26
8 months 80. $50 6 months .... $50
l year. ...... 500 / year. 500
Herald or Times
/ month ~. $3.50 ! month SO .es
8 months .... ESQ Q months 500
l year. ...... 500 I year. 1000
Announcements
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
FOOTBALL FANS
HAIL GU|DE

The 1884 edition Of Grantland
Rice's annual Football Guide is
being greeted enthusiastically by
gridiron fans, for in addition to
the new schedules and other i'm
portant data, the booklet features
the nine most successful football
plays Of the 1888 season.
Lou Little, famous Columbia
coach, describes in detail the
touchdown making play that
opened the way for his team to
win the Rose Bowl game. Eight
other game-winning plays are de-
Scribd by the leading coaches:
Lieut.. G. H. Davidson, of the
Army; Dana x. Bible, of Nebras-
ka; Harry G. Kipke, of Michigan;
wallace Wade, Of Duke; s. S. Will
lamar, of Ohio State; B. w. Bier
man, of Minnesota; H. o. Crisler,
Of Princeton, and Frank Thomas,
Of Alabama.
Four games which might deter.
mine the seasons championship,
according to Mr.. Rice, will be
played on November 8, when Min
neSota meets Michigan, Harvard
and Princeton clash, Fordham bat.
ties Tennessee, and Army takes
the field against Illinois. On
November 10, Notre Dame plays
Navy, and Nebraska again takes
up its football fortunes against
Pittsburgh. Princeton and Yale
play on November II, and a week
later Army-Notre Dame and Mich
1gan Northwestern games will
bring the season to a climax,
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
MEX|CANS LOSE
POLO MATCH
Continued from Page -

and, at slow speed, as handy as
the better-bred American ponies.
The bulk of these ponies are half
breds. They are bred and raised in
Mexico from American stock,
Many were bought by General
Limon. They were bred and de-
veloped at high altitude and are
as tough as green wood.
Altogether there are thirty-two
of them stalled at the Riding and
Hunt Club. Yesterday morning
they were being groomed and
shined and booted by the husky
little Mexican grooms. The aver.
age age Of the string is nine years.
The best ponies are Bolivir, Ro,
Grano de Orc, Caporal and Susero.
Ponies Outstanding
Among the outstanding ponies
played yesterday by the Army
were Belva Ell, ridden by Captain
Davis; Tiffany, played by Major
c. c. Smith; Peace Baby and
Javelin, donated by Colonel Pat.
ten and ridden by Major C.. c.
Smith; jeanette Andrews, played
by Major C. C. Smith and pre-
viously played by him in 1925 in
England; Glendale, donated by
Lieutenant Colonel Devers and
played by Lieutenant Walker;
Twenty Bucks, an Argentine pony
played by Major C. c. Smith;
Spider. played by Captain Davis:
Lady Mike and Tip Top, played
by Lieutenant Read; Six Bits and
Mcguire, played by Lieutenant
Walker, and Butch, who was con-
tributed to this game by the
Marine Corps.
This Army string consist mostly
of three-quarter breds, with three
cleanbreds. They are bred and
developed in four Army centers-
Fort Myer. Fort Riley, Fort Sheri-
dan and Fort Sill. OF the 80
horses who paraded yesterday, %
are owned by the Government
and eight are privately owned.
The ponies in the strictly Army
string vary their work between
polo and duty with troops. Of
these the older ones go up to
Front Royal in Virginia for rest
before they resume duty.
The game yesterday might as
well have been played in a vac
uum. There was not a ripple Of
air. The ponies were white with
lather and even the referees had
to change horses.
The field was as soft as the
Meadowbrook field the day Of the
first EaSt-WeSt match and even
more slippery. At the end of
each chukker soldiers would go
out and lamp down the turf with
their feet. Finally it got SO
bumpy, with black divots stand"
ing up all over the field. that spec
tators joined in. Even children
went padding over the grass.
It was gay scene. The
Marine Band played, the boxes
were filled. There were flags
and uniforms and the ever-pres.
ent ticking OF the press ma
chimes. In front of the Mexican
tent were bright blankets and a
big thermos bottle. The Army
team wore blue-and-white striped
shirts and white helmets, while
the Mexicans wore gray shirts
with yellow bands across their
breasts. On the backs of these
bands were their numbers, stitched
in crimson, and on their dark
heads they wore silver helmets.
This series of games between
the Army and Mexico is being
financed by the American Polo
Association to promote interna'
tional interest in the game. The
present Army team is handi-
capped by the America Polo Asso-
citation at 10 goals. The Mexican
Polo Association rates their team
at IS goals.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
ACKNOWLEDGING
BUSINESS BARGAIN

BUSINESS bA1CIZ14N
ZONED INDUSTRIAL
Suitable for any kind of business
story building. right on street in rapidly
growing business section.
ONLY $2,750
Don't miss this bargain. Chance seldom
offered.
1913 n N W. DI. o9os
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
SPANISH STUDENT

Although Melo Armada, who is
playing a fine game in the out
field for the Boston Red Sox, left
Mexico when only a few months
old, he talks Spanish fluently,
having studied it in school for
several years.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE By mail or q personal
UiSit. Please DO NOT make
requests By telephone.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
BRITISH WOMEN
TOMEET J.. 8.
GOLFERS
CONTINUED from, Page y


came the first Briton to win the
British open golf championship
in 10 years by defeating small
but choice U. S. entry, and the
British girls scored an upset vic
tory in the Wightman Cup tennis
team match.
But even though United States
can almost even the score with
victory in the golf series starting
today, England still has its old
ace in the hole-Joe Beckett, the
horizontal champion-to ret a n
for it the edge in 1884.
Everyone but the players heavily
favors the United States. Even
in the Scotch two-ball foursome
matches, in which two team
mates hit alternate shots around
the course in a match against the
other pair, the United States girls
are favored. No longer are the
British supreme at their own
game, as the U. S. Walker Cup
team demonstrated this spring.
Lineup Shifted
That Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware,
who is non-playing captain Of the
United States team, feels this
same way, is indicated by her
choice Of Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite,
Of Texas, to play the No. 6
singles position on Friday, in
place of Miss Lucille Robinson,
Western champion.
Mrs. Ware feels that with Miss
Robinson playing with Mrs. Opal
8. Hill in the Scotch foursomes,
Miss Maureen circuit with Mrs.
Ieona Cheney, and Miss Virginia
Van VIE with Miss Glutting, the
United States should take at least
two out of three foursomes.
Then, with that lead, she can
afford to gamble and use Mrs.
Goldthwaite for singles, thus
giving the Texan some interna-
Nonal experience.
However, it is doubtful if that
experience is needed, for Mrs.
Goldthwaite is a cool, steady
player who plays her best under
fire. A comparative newcomer to
championship golf. she already
has won the Southern title and
has been a SemifinaliSt in the
North and South women's cham
pionship, being beaten only by
Miss Charlotte Glutting, l up.
Miss GOurlay Up
The British lineup for tomorrow
Is a bit different from the one
expected. They moved Miss Molly
Gourlay, twice English closed
champion, up to the No. position
with Miss Diana Fishwick, former
open champion, and have brought
down Miss Pam Barton, long-hit-
ting 17-year-old star to No. with
Miss Wanda Morgan. Miss Diana
Plumpton and Mrs. j. B. Walker
comprise the No. 3 pair.
Miss Van Vie, as U. S. cham
pion. and Miss Glutting, of course,
are the No. for the defenders of
the cup, and will start off at 1870
p. m. Ten minutes later, Miss
Corcutt and Mrs. Cheney will tee
off with their British rivals, and
at 1::50 the No. 3 match will COM
mence.
The lineup for the singles on
Friday follows:
No. Miss Van VIE VS.. Miss
FiShWick.
No. miss circuit VS.. Miss
Gourlay.
No. 3-Mrs. Cheney VS.. Miss
Barton.
No. 4-Miss Cutting VS.. Miss
Morgan.
No. 5-Mrs. Hill VS.. Miss
Plumpton.
No. 6-Mrs. Goldthwaite VS..
Mrs. Walker.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
FANS Is INDIANS

AL Milnar, the Cleveland sand
lot southpaw bought by the Cleve-
land Indians from New Orleans,
struck out Is Indians in an ex.
hibition game at GAINESVILLE Z year
ago.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

Real Estate
Houses for Sale IS

IF YOU ARE ILL YOU SEEK THE knowl-
edge and services of a reputable physl-
clan. We know homes and their values
Let us help you. Perhaps this one will
interest you. New, fully detached, all;
brick home with slate roof and model
electric kitchen; nice lot; excellent n. W.
suburb; LIST floor has 5 rooms and bath
I'd floor l huge room. Price, $3.50:
easy terms to responsible party. Call
Emerson 1876 for appointment to inspect
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

BE MADE By mail or O personal
OtSit. Please DO NOT make
requests By telephone.
18TH AND r
STREETS N. W.:
One of the clevereSt arranged
apartments in a three-roon1,
kitchen and bath suite that I
have seen was this one located
at Sixteenth and r Streets. A
large reception hall divides the
kitchen and living room from
the two sleeping rooms, one of
which could be used for a din,
ing room. if two bedrooms were
not necessary. Across the front
OF the apartment was a sun
porch. Hotel service including
switchboard and elevator ser.
vice are some of the advantages
offered. A very convenient loca-
ton in every respect, as churches
OF all denominations are in the
vicinity, as we'll as stores and
schools. can safely recon-.
mend this ideal suite.
DOWNTOWN EYE STREET:
On Eye Street between Fiji
tenth and Sixteenth is an
apartment house you can get q.
. very delightful room. This is
an exceptionally nice home as
1t is centrally located and within
walking distance of the theatre.
cal and shopping districts. The
room is comfortably furnished
and is suitable for two people.
LOWER SIXTEENTH
STREET:
On lower Sixteenth Street in
a modern up-to-date apartment
building I found one of the most
attractive apartments in town.
Three large rooms with an en-.
trance foyer, large dinette, COM
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
TRTJSTEES' RARGAIN

iii I11IU OV. M IL
We will sell for lust enough to cover
mortgage a new Groom and bath brick,
porches, built-in garage. paved street
"''O Regular Price. $3.50
Our Price. S6,95O
Don't miss this bargain. House open
and ready to move in.
H, r. HOWENSTEIN co.
1a15 p At N. W. District O9Os
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
POULTRY
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. Washington.
will be received at Room 500. District
Building. until 2 o'clock P. M. October 4.
and then publicly opened for construction
Of pump and filter house and installation
of a water treatment system, ETC., at the
Children's Tuberculosis Sanatorium at
Buena Vista (near Glenndale) Prince
Georges County. Maryland Time being an
essential element. each bidder 10 required to
state the time necessary for completion of
work, and in canvass1ng bids differences in
time will be considered on the basis of $50
per day hquidated damages. Apply Room
427. District Building. for proposals, specl-
fications and drawings.
COMMISSIONERS, D. c.. Washington. Sep.
TENDER 20, 1934.-Sealed proposals will
be received at Room $50, District Building
until 2 o'clock P. M, October 8, 1884. for
furnishing Crushed Stone. Specifications and
information at Room 800. District Building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

Sports styles! Youthful styles! Conserva-
tive styles! Here are suits for every taste
and preference! New grays! New tans!
New browns! New blues! New mixtures!
Frankly, you have never known greater
display of smart, seasOnable suits at such a
thrilling low price! And you can be fitted,
too. Regulars! Longs! Shorts StOuts!
BLOCKS-DOwnstars Store
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-05

didate. was elected mayor OF New
YORK, defeating Mckee, recovery
nominee, and O'Brien, Democrat.
Maxim Litvinov. Soviet envoy. re-
ceIved by President Roosevelt.
Nov. 9-Franchise granted to
women OF the Philippines.
Nov. 12-Chicago Worlds fair
Nov. 15-secretary of the Treas
ury Woodin took indefinite leave Of
absence; Undersecretary Dean Ache
son resigned and was succeeded by
Henry Morgenthau, Jr.
Nov. lS-Francis B. Sayer ap-
pointed first assistant secretary of
state.
Nov. 2s-Mob at San Jose, Calf,
hanged two confessed kidnapers and
murderers.
Dec. international Live Stock
exposition opened in Chicago.
Dec. 5-Repeal of Eighteenth
amendment proclaimed by the Pres
ident and national prohibition came
to an end.
Dec. S-Mary Pickford filed divorce
suit against Douglas Fairbanks.
Dec. 11-George Peek resigned as
head Of AAA and was made chief of
new organization to expand foreign
commerce.
Dec IA - President Roosevelt
opened campaign against big income
tax cheaters.
Dec. 21-President Roosevelt or
dered reconciliation Of silver.
Dec. 30-President Roosevelt cele-
brated his ffty-frst birthday.