davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-02

from Naples and the third from
Cagliari, Sardinia. The five divi-
sions would make the Italian reg
ular army strength In east Africa
about 100000 men. Adding to these
the five divisions OF Fascist volun-
teers which are being modified.
Italy would have about 10000 men
In Eritrea and Italian SOmaliland-
The departures Of troops. 1t was
indicated. will be intensified after
the middle OF May. although eight
ships are scheduled to leave be-
tween Friday and May Is.
, 1935-05-02

TO MEXICO CITY
SAN BENITO, May 2.-Only two
more delegates to the Rotary Inter-
national convention in Mexico City
, 1935-05-02

McAllen Junior High Sextet. Lois
honea, directing.
t"Our Girl Reserve Club" Zonella
filstead, Corpus Christi.
Trumpet solo, Bill Rasco. Corpus
christi.
The Junior High Setup in Tex
D." Burrus PugSley. San Benito.
Address: DR.. j. Dewitt Davis,
1foHeGA of Arts and Industries.
SecdlAz General meeting, 2 TO 4
20. Saturday. Superintendent Z.
Potcet. Mercedes. presiding.
Adjusting Centers Of Interest in
pc Curriculum 10 the Needs Of the
hild," Mr.. Stigler.
Edinburg Junior College quartet.
l"The Challenge OF the Middle
Fades." by Dr.. Rhodes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-31
SUPREME COURT
TO PASS ON TEXAS
PRIMARY CASE

WASHINGTON The United
States Supreme Court on Monday
agreed to pass on the casa Of r.
Il. Grovey, Of Harris County, Tex
as. who says that he was denied 3
ballot N the Democratic primary
IN July. 1884.
The suit Is for but SO damages
against Albert Tovnsend, county
clerk, which gives right Of APP
PEA, previous eSsess the Sup
rene Court has held invalid the
Texas statute which denies the col
osed voter } bapot IN the Demo-
cratic elections Since then, the
party has evaded the ruling by
setting forth that It had the right
to qualify the voters that should
be allowed to cast ballots for the
party.
The outcome Of the present suit
is being carefully watched BY par
y followers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-31
SERMONETTE
ne Crowning "a Lid

The Growing Of Faith
TEXT: "Re thou faithful unto
death, and viii give thee = crown
Of llfe."-Rev. 2:s-ll.
The bearing Of the cross has
been associa ted in Christian
thought with the winning and the
wearing OF the crown. Christ EN-
phasized the cross, and made the
bearing Of the same a condition Of
true discipleship. And He said
to them all, If any man win come
after Me. let him deny himself.
and take up his cross daily, and
follow Me-
Facing the fact Of future blind
ness, George Matheson, with
Christian fostitude and ressxna-
ton, accepted the condition which
confronted him with lines which
make a mighty appeal to the
soul:
20 Cross, that liftest up my
head,
1 dare not sak to Fly from
thee"
The cross and the crown are inter
twined in Christian symbolism.
The former leads to the latter.
Once. on a journey On difficult
sarrand. Madame Cuyop and her
little daughter found themselves
by the brink Of river and among
some rushes. Pluclfing several Of
these. the little girl made green
crosses end hung them on her
mother, Finding some flowers, she
also made 3 wreath. Placing this
on MADAME Guyon's head, she
said. Mother, after the cross you
win be crowned"
Yes. After the cross you win be
crowned" What consolation and
encouragement may be found in
these wordsl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-31
Insult All CoIored
Patrons, !" Strikers
Claim Commanded

NEW YORK (cNAl Three
employees Of ohrbach's and KIein's
two Of New York's largest depart
ment stores. but now on five-
week-old strike. said in an inter-
view this week that they were IN
structed by the store managers to
insult oil colored patrons 50 they
won't come back"
rhe principal demands Of the
strikers are for higher wages and
anlon recognition The strike e
being led BY the Office workers.
Union. composed Of both colored
and white. Prominent in tbs lead
ership is George Carter. Of HsF-
lem. who was maltreated BY police
for his activity,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-31
Look & Learn


1. What Confederate General
was accidentally killed by his own
men7
2. what il the freezing point
of wood alcohol7
what 4 meant bv ab,,vine
.,oo,, ~ roarg,,,,9
-.
wnAs = .e "
0uD's loos = O'1
Q. Wnal country mas tne lafs
est population
8. Who is the only President Of
the United stetes who lived to see
his son become President?
z. What are the five tastesY
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-31

MT. Zion Baptist Church, Rev.
T. M. Davis. pastor. In the abb
sence of the pastor, who is visit
ing in California, the Rev. d. e.
Driver of Los Angeles filled the
pulpit at IL a. m. Sunday. A very
inspirational service was held. At
8 p. m. sacred concert was pres
ented by the choir under the direc-
ton of Mr.. M. A. Fleming. The
Church Aid Society will hold their
meeting Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Lulu Hall. This
club is preparing for a dinner to
be served on st. Valentines Day.
The Trustee Board viii hold their
meeting Friday evening. Messrs.
M. A. Fleming, B sneed, J. Coop
er and M. Allen left on q concert
tour Of Idaho Wednesday, The
Rev. J. A. Thrasher win conduct
services next Sunday and preach
&C il a. M and 8 P. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-31

FuRNicHEp APARTMENTS
FOR RENT Neatly furnished APP
artmenis, S-rooms and bath. hot
water day and night. telephone
service. garage. Very reasonable
rent. lakewood Apartments.
1922 p. Spruce Phone East 1858.
(12-27l
ThIs paper is furnished you BY
the advertisers. They deserve your
patronage.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-31
PhyIIIs WheatIey Y. M. c. q

Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.,
Miss IdeIl vertner, secretary.
vesper services this Sunday win
be in observance Of Race Relations
Week. Mrs. Henry Davis is in
charge Of all programs this month.
Mr. Joseph jackson. secretary Of
the Seattle Urban League, win in
troduce Mr.. George c. Scarvie
who viii speak on Better Race
Relationships National airs from
japanese and Chinese groups win
complete the program.-The BUS
mess and Industrial girls will
present a pageant at the First A.
M. e. Church on Sunday evening,
February 8, depicting famous Neg
TO women. Mrs. Alberta Walker
is in charge -Y. W. c. A. Mem
bership Drive win begin on Febru-
airy LIST and end on March 1st.-
Board meeting viii be held on Fri
day February 8.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-31
LEGAL NOTICE
cLARENcE !. ANnERsoN


sol MeDowaII Bldg.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF WASHING
TON FOR KING COUNTY.
LUCILLE STANTON, Plaintiff.
vs.. THOMAS e. STANTON, De-
PENDANT.
No. 27821a SUMMONS By PUB
LEGATION.
The State of Washington to the
said THOMAS e. STANTON, De-
PENDANT,
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty 600 days after
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-31

knights ere cordially welcome. /.
J. Conway. Q. g. ZOE 22nd Ave. NJ.
EAST ee5o; +. 2. spaarman, X. r.
s., 1884 18th Ave. n. ~, 81. 2ses.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-31

7er's Han. 1918 23rd Ave. Or. We.
Burton. exalted ruler, Traders
Bldg: Phone ELiot 104B; W. Z.
vrooman. secretary. 1z74 2lst Ave.
Phone East 1884 1-1-35
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-31
Do You Know How to Get
What You WANT

Many believed that they were
getting what they wanted after
carrying a Success Seal. They said
that it helped them in their busin-
ess, to get work, in love, marriage,
to win in all games, and gave them
influence and power over all things
If you believe it will help you also,
send me only $1,O0 money order
and viii serd you at once a Spe-
cial Oriental $500 Seal, and other
things that wiz help you to get
what you want and answer to your
questions. You VIII pa. the balance
weekly. DIR. E. N. FRENCH. Spir-
itual Advisor. 1888 So. Stats ST.,
Chicago, III.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-31
Church Notices

First a. N. E. Church, Rev. H.
B. Can't, pastor. In an exchange
Of pulpits the Rev. &. 7. Randall,
pastor Of Green Lake Methodist
Church. preached at II q. m. last
Sunday while our pastor occupied
the pulpit at the Green Lake
Church. The choirs also accom-
panied their pastors. The sermon
subject by DR.. Randall was Jon
abs Flight from Cod Rev. e.
r. Driver Of Los Angeles Church
of God in Christ preached to q
large congregation at 3 p. M. At
Z p. M. DR.. Foster Driver and his
brother Eddie, Sons Of Rev b. r.
Driver. were the speakers for the
A. c. r. League meeting. At the
business meeting Wednesday eve
uing the following were elected
officers Of the Sunday School.
Mrs. Ophelia Hall. superintend-
snt: Mrs. s. c. winston, assistant;
Mrs. Elsie Young. secretary; Mrs
Ella Green. treasurer Trustees
elected are Messrs. Appling, Rob-
inson, Esung, Lee, Byers, Prim
and Mrs. Nellie Williams. Next
Sunday communion win be OBJ
served at the II a. IA. service. At
8 p. m. the Business and Indus
trial Girls Club Of the Y. w. c. A.
win present a pageant "The Neg
70 Woman in History" Sunday
promises to be a banner day at
First A. NJ. Z. Church. we urge
you to attend the services.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-31

Grace Presbyterian urch,
Rev. J. R. Harris, pastor. The
pastor preached at the morning
service last Sunday. In the eve
ming I.r. Arthur Dunleavy spoke
on the ubject Putting Christian
ity into Politics. Next Sunday
Rev. Harris win speak at the
morning service and the evening
meeting win be in charge Of elev-
en- high school boys who win dis
cuss subjects Of interest. The
meeting begins promptly at z p.
m. You are invited to worship at
Grace.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-31
Paw Was SIS Monthly

zach the young s12s
month
problem stated that the spent only $50
than first and still wound after eight months $40 ~ debt
the date Of SIS month. he had
wouldn't have into debt he
spent only month than hs thrifty friend
expenditures just his earnings the
the amount the thrifty saved each
problem that fifth Of his sal
ay salary the thrifty must have been 1928 month
and 1oh earned Lhe same that completes TIE solution
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-31
Say It Right!
hints on Avoiding Common
ERRORS Of Speech

From q conversation:
"0h, yes; have a FLAIR for
art as well as for housekeeping.
FLAIR means keen SCENT abil-
ity to get on the scent Of some
thing desired; a good nose FOR
something. It does not mean a
liking or prediction for; a
taste for; Therefore It is Incorrect
~ used IN the quoted sentence.
The woman's assertion would have
been as well comprehended and
far more accurate If she had said
simply "oh, yes; I like art. as
well as housekeeping"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
By Joe Williams
Gallery Fits Past Picard
Bob Jones Plays Too Safe
Sarazen Has Cow Trouble

a UGUSTA Ca April elf this masters golf tournament
lasts long enough the good people down here finally will
recognize that Henry Picard is in it. All the slim youngster
from Hershey Pa has done up to shoot opening
round of 81 and following round of GO, to put him nine
under par
And yet so far as the concerned he might
just well be playing at Oatmeal Oka some such spot
Once while handful of straggers will pause to watch
him make shot, when this happens the straggers
are on way from another part of the course
To specific they either their way to pick up the match BOD
just SIMPLY refuse to believe that Jones good
thanp practical.
TOR brief spell yesterday would not
be altogether misplaced Jones went out IN 49, sos p
The customers were highly uoant ana there were 0p ~ "
But as it happened Jones scoring
chips puts but still
quits would refuse to ba0sd Playing
could 49, including six the long difficult thirteenth
incident developed in the playing
steady competition jones was paired with his cid rival
The thirteenth s4oyd dog leg with the angle breaking to the left
1t wholly possible to get home with long second but brook in
for the second nine at this point which meant he was in no position to
in better position to
relation his position the standing took brasse and
birdie four and dropped stroke to
TN the DAYS when Jones was trying to championship
hesad to take chance shot That's
the daring the confident champion
satisfied credtabe card In the old days he
satisfied with nothing less than sensational results His even par u
ds developments left Jones eleven shots back of Picard the
throwing grand slams at the boys he
good enough to large handicap The odds are
played
predicamen beginning whether should
o
they
golf shows sporting rivalry
anything
Chandler the
did these old rivals talk
they golf They
thing farmer in HAS
added "Troubep
like he'd
know THAT trouble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Harry Wills Has Praise
for Louis After Seeing
Negro Boxer Workout.

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 6.-Harry Wills.
the Black Menace who so seriously
embarrassed Jack Dempsey in the
days of his heavyweight boxing
reign, sat at a ringside seat in a
loop gymnasium yesterday and got
his first glimpse of Joe Louis, new
est champion of his race.
He stared, fascinated, as the De-
troit youth punched a sparrinR
partner around the ring at will with
10-inch sleep makers. His mouth
broadened to a full grin and his
hands waved.
At boy has what it takes" Wills
asserted. He's just a natural born
boxer and he's going places. He'll
take Camera and a lot more men
before he's through"
Wills himself once was accounted
by many authorities as the only
fighter who had a chance with
Dempsey during his championship
days. Dempsey never met him.
Wills weighs 245 pounds now, 20
pounds more than when he con-
quered Floyd johnson, Charley
Weinert and Bill Tate. He owns
considerable real estate in New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

Five thousand fans at the St.
Louis Relays last night watched him
run a 1000 yard match race with
Elton Brown, junior half-mile
champ, barely winning in the slow
time of 2:24.4. Recently in New
York Cunningham romped the same
distance in the world record time
Of 2:101.
Jesse Owens, Ohio State, added
to his reputation when he tied the
worlds record of :052 for the So
yard dash. Owens defeated his rival
from Iowa University, Jimmy Owen,
by inches. Ed Hall, former Kansas
University star, was third.
The team title was annexed by
Indiana University, the Hoosiers
winning six of seven individual
events and two of the three relay
races. Carbonate Teachers Col
lege of Illinois was second.
Don Lash of Indiana furnished
the biggest thrill as he raced home
in the two-mile run after twice lap
ping the field. His time was 9:439.
won by the HooSiers was the So
The only individual event not
yard low hurdles. Ed Waite, Wash
ington University, st. LOUIS, was
first with his teammate, Bob Ear
hardt, second, and Eugene Payton
of Carbonate third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
80 Matmen Seek
A.A.U. Title Here
Amateur GrappIerS Meet
Today at ~

Eighty amateur wrestlers will
compete for titles in the Indiana
Kentucky A. A. U. graphing meet
at the local Y. M. G. A. today, &C
cording to H. L. Hinman, who is in
charge of the event. Indianapolis.
Butler University, Bloomington,
Bedford, Vincennes, South Berd
FIT. Wayne and Hammond will spon-
sor teams in the meet.
Action begins at 100 in the "Y''
gym, and will continue until cham
pions are decided in every class.
The indianapolis team will be
comprised of Joe E. Brown, Harold
Jolliff and Anes Kahn, heavy
weights; Walter Baumann, 165 lbs;
John. Spangler, las lbs, and Bob
Bennett, 1875 lbs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

ship today.
Picard, turned % last month,
started his third round today with
a margin of four strokes over his
nearest adversary. He broke his
own course record of SO in scoring a
81 in the opening round and in the
second test of the tricky national
course was forced to content himself
with mere 60. These two scores
which gave him an aggregate of
1876 turned the Augusta event into
something approaching one-man
show.
DIN Dutra Among Leaders
Closest in pursuit as the cream of
American golf started today's third
round were Gene Sarazen, still the
betting favorite, and Ray Mangrum,
youngster from Los Angeles, each of
whom had 139, and Olin Dutra, Ma
tional Open champion from Los
Angeles, and Jimmy Hines, of New
York, with 140's. Craig Wood, tall
blond star from Deal, N. j., was
within easy striking distance with
al. Three others also were
definitely considered in the running
Willie Goggin of San Fracisco,
Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. Y,
and Walter Hagen, each with 142.
The big disappointment but not
the big surprise was the showing
made by Bobby Jones. Although
the greatest player that ever lived
was given no real chance to win the
tourney which marks his second
competitive test in two years, he
was the big favorite of the Georg-
ians who flock the Augusta ma
tional course by the hundreds.
Jones has lost none Of his popu-
larity despite the scoring which has
placed him at 146, eleven strokes
behind the leader.
Hagen Is Threat After SO
AS far as Bobby Jones is con-
cerned, all that remains to he de-
cided is how far from the winner
he will finish. He put on a great
scoring burst going out yesterday,
but lost his grip on the way in.
One of today's most closely
watched players was Hagen, who
yesterday proved he's still threat
when he scored SO, second best of
the second round.
Third-round play will be COM
pleted today and the final of the
four rounds will be played Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Cage Coaches to
Recommend Three
Changes in Rules
Center Zoning to Be Used
With Tip-0ff.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. April 6.-The National
Association of Basketball Coaches
today will recommend three rule
changes to the rules committee
meeting in New York. Suggestions
of the coaches generally are accepted
by the committee.
The association decided, by mar
row margin of votes, not to recon-
mend abolition of the center Jump.
The rule changes approved were:
l. Qualification of the blocking
rule to encourage uniform officiat-
ing.
2. A new rule prohibiting an Of
fensive player from remaining in
the free throw lane between the
free throw line and the goal line
more than three seconds, except in
pursuit of a loose ball.
3. Creation of restraining circle,
eight feet in radius, around the
center circle, which no player ex-
cept the centerS may enter until the
ball is tapped.
A. c. (Dutch) Lonborg of North
western was elected president of the
association. DR.. H. G. Carlson of
Pittsburgh was named first vice
President; E. A. Kelleher, Fordham,
second vice president; George B. Ed
wards, Missouri, third vice presi-
dent, and w. S. Chandler, Mar
quette, secretary treasurer.
DR.. Forest Allen of Kansas was
selected to coach teams which will
demonstrate basketball at the next
Olympic games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
StrOh BOhemians
to Defend Crown
Detroit Pin Team Takes to
A. B. C. Alleys Tonight.

By United Press
SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 6.-The
stroh Bohemian team of Detroit,
winner of the 1884 A. B. c. fve-man
event, will lead a, group of mid
western squads into action tonight
with scores threatened in every
department.
The championship outfit includes
Jerry Vidro, singles titleholder, and
Walter Reppenhagen, nationally ia
nous pin-toppler.
Other teams from Detroit, st.
Louis, South Bend Ind; Toledo,
Louisville and Erie, Pa, also will
bowl.
Sid Baum of New York paired
with Tom Mahoney for a 1867 dou-
bles and 10th place, and bowled a
1929 for third in all events in the
outstanding performance of yester-
day. John Haycock of New York
took third in singles with 701, while
Paul Bernet and Pat Grove of
Syracuse moved into ninth place
in doubles with 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
UNITED BRETHREN NET.
TOURNEY ENDS TODAY

The field OF contenders for the
United Brethren Sunday School
basketball championship was re-
duced to eight teams in games at
the Indiana Central College gym
yesterday, with the defending cham
pion, Decatur, H., leading the way
into today's action. The finals for
the meet. will be played tonight.
Scores yesterday:
Richmond 3S, Anderson IT; Koko-
mo "a; Marion 20; st. Francisville
20, Grass Greek 9; GesSie II; La
fayette z; Young America 20, Shell
don z; Oakley SO, Columbus IA:
New Albany 81, Anderson 10;
Noblesville q, indianapolis 9; Rich
mond q, Kokomo 8; Decatur 20,
GeSSie 13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
CITY STARS ADVANCE
IN TABLE TENNIS MEET
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, April 6.-Jimmy Nc
Clure, Henry Spaulding, Joel Inman
and Ed Dorey, Indianapolis en-
trants, advanced to the third round
of play with victories in the ma
tional table tennis championship
tournament last night. Mcclure, a
title favorite trimmed Paul Cum
Minis of Evanston, 21-10, 21-1O, 21-9
Dick Mcdowell, Earl Coulson,
George Cottrell, and Howard Koe-
tenbach of Indianapolis we're elm
mated. Ned Steele of Huntington
remained in the running.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Baseball
- =
Independent, Amateur, League
and Semi-Pro News and Notes.

Irvington Merchants will practice to-
Richardson. Vanderveer, Keller, Mcintyre,
Eyers, Hoffbaur, Grouse. Brooks, Darner,
Stucky, Angrick. Romans, Springer and
Akers call Lockwood at Irvington 3210 if
unable to attend.
Monte Carlos will practice tomorrow at
IL: 30 at Northwestern park. Tryouts are
welcome. For games. write o. H. Swee-
ney. s42 Maple-st. indianapolis.
Beanblossom A. C.'s will practice to-
morrow at Rhodius park at 1870. Tryouts
are welcome. Left-handed pitcher wanted.
Baby Lincolns, fast Negro team. have
open dates for state games. Write Earl
Smith. 1852 N. Sheffield-av. indianapolis.
Hosiery Union Branch IS has entered a
team in the Capital City League. Practice
will be held today at 2 at BrookSide
park. AL candidates and O. Demontt notice.
Glenn's. Valley nine will practice. Sunday
6840-W.
The 46th-st Merchants will practice to-
morrow at Bellaire diamond, 49th-st and
Arsenal-av at 1880. Players and tryouts
are urged to attend.
Oak Hill Merchants. formerly the Ban
ner Dairy nine, will practice today and
tomorrow at 1870 at Washington park,
34th-st and Keystone-av. All players and
tryouts attend. Fast state mines wanting
Saturday or Sunday games, write Fred
Gross Funeral Home squad will practice
at Garfield park today at 2. ALI players
and tryouts are urged to report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
REDS WIN AS BRIDGES
BOWS TO 81 JOHNSON
BvUnited Press

by JHITtu FFtss
CHARLESTON S. c., April g.
The Detroit Tigers and Cincinnati
Reds met here today with their
spring series even and nine to go
after a mid-seaSon pitchers battle
yesterday between Tom Bridges and
ST johnson. Johnson got the de-
cision for Cincinnati, 10. He halted
big Hank Greenberg. the Tigers first
sacker, four times when he came up
with opportunities to drive in runs.