davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
Lost Soul

Yet were 1t not
That even cow I know
I hover close beside
This being winch is not me.
I would give over this thankless
chase
And rest my weary, soul-Iashed
self.
Here I dwell and far above me I
drift:
Time is lost and still time is,
And I float disembodied
In a strangely ugly place of beauty
Wherein lies my dilemma.
o Thou! Were I not SO conscious
Of the imperfection which lies be-
meath this shattered perfection
How could love Thee?
-Winifred Ingram
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
CHURCH NOTICES

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev.
T. NJ. Davis. pastor-The morning
worship was well attended and the
pastor brought a very powerful
message to the congregation.
The B.Y.P.U. rendered a pro
gram at the University Congrega-
tional Church Sunday at the regu-
lar hour, under the leadersEsn Of
Miss Justitia Davis.
The svening service was largely
attended and the pastor gave a
very splendid discourse.
Hive you given your Christmas
Gift to the Choir? II not please
do 20 for they have q very pleas
ant surprise for you. Be present
Sunday night and see what your
contribution has helped to do. The
Choir is going to present The
Carpenter of Nazareth" with TWEEN
ty-five voices, under the director
ship of Mrs. Josephine Casmon.
Sunday School viii have their
program Christlcas Eve. Attend
and see f sa.lta brought you a
present. Presents brought to be
placed on the tree will be assured
Of safe delivery to the one you
wish to receive It.
Attend services at Zion where
the Christmas spirit win be shared
by all and strangers are given a
very warm welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
]. R. Harris. pastor Services
were conducted as usual last Sun
day with the pastor preaching In
the morning and evening Young
Peoples meeting was held last
Sunday and the following officers
elected: Miss Winifred Ingram,
chairman for Sunday, December
%; Mr.. Orville Winston, secretary
treasurer: Mr.. S. McCants, advis-
or Recognition Service was held
Sunday at 4 p. m. by the High
School Girl Reserves Grace Pres
byterian Basketball team defeated
Latter Day Saints in a 24-21 game
Tuesday evening at Garfield. The
next game will be played January
THE annual Christmas cantata
win be held Sunday morning at IL
instead Of the usual o'clock p. m.
Friends are advised to note this
change. Christmas tree and pro-
gram viii be held Tuesday even
ing.-A bazaar is being planned by
the Women's League for January.
Mrs. Clifton Morris IL chairman
The All-Star Musical sponsored by
the Ushers Council on Friday prov
ed to be huge success.-The pas
tor win preach at both services
next Sunday.-Come out and wor-
ship at Grace Church. Strangers
and visitors especially welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20

Just say a saw it advertised In
the Enterprise"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20

First A.M.E. Church, Rev. Fred
Hughes, pastor. The pastor
preached from the subject, 1.-THE
Mighty Conqueror" last Sunday
morning. We were favored with
solo by Mr.. John Clayton at the
morning service. choir will
render its Christmas cantata on
Christmas eve at 1890 p. m. The
Sunday School will present its pa
geant at p. m. Christman eve
Don't forget the Mid-Winter Festi-
val on Friday evening. Come and
see who will win the turkey-The
Christian Endeavor is having a
special program at 6:45 p. m.--V-
sItors noted last Sunday were:
Mrs. Melba Burge Of Portland and
Mrs. England Of Seattle. - The
pastor viii have special message
next Sunday. There will also be
special nusic.-Come and worship
with us.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20

csrious place for the Negro in the
past. Plays for the Negroes have
been few, and the Negro actor has
not had enough steady employ
ment to give him the opportunity
to grow. Unfortunately. few of
the literary figures which my race
has produced have gone in for the
drama. We have had splendid po-
cts and fine novelists. We must
have great playwrights, too !.
then the Negro viii take his pro-
per place in the theatre"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20

Full Gospel Pentecostal Church,
Elder e. F. Morris, pastor; Elder
e. w. Henderson. assistant pastor.
Sunday School at 10 a. M; NOR
ming worship, IL a. m; Y.P.C.W.,
$3.50 p. m.--Evangelistic services
each Sunday, Tuesday snd Thurs
day at 8 p. m. Revival meetings
conducted by Sister J. C. Garner
viii continue every night this week
at 8 p. m.-The Missionaries will
open a bazaar and chicken dinner
December II at 524 East James
The Junior Missionaries will meet
on Saturday from 2 to 4 p. M. at
1413 21st Ave- You are all well
come to attend and enjoy these
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
Ten Students Among
Senior Class GrOun

COLORADO SPRINGS (By Al
ice B. Lamb for ANP) = OF the
four hundred members of the SEN
Tor class of the local high school.
ten are Negroes, according to the
school publication, and of the ten.
two are among the highest rank
ing students in the class.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20

Local and out-of-town readers
are encouraged to mail their news
in to the enterprise" All news
should be in our office Wednesday
to insure publication in current Is
sue.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
NO PIANO LEGS

The matchless Cunningham, a
grand performer, pedaled to vic
tory in the famed Wanamaker
mile in New York.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
F|REF|GHTERS
PLAY TWICE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 81.
Columbia FirefighterS have two
road games ahead. Friday the
Jefferson A. c., of Frederick,
Md, is scheduled, while Tuesday,
Winchester will be met at Win.
chester, Va.
AleXandria'S unlimited cham
pionship basketball series begins
here March 2, with the St.
Mary's Celtics and Columbia
FirefighterS vielng for honors.
All games will be played at
Armory Hall, starting at 8:15
CLOCK. The series will be the
best two out of three.
Alexandria High School court
men play Hyattsville High to-
night at HyattSville. Friday the
Twins meet Occoquan High at
Quantico and Saturday play in
the E. c. tournament.
The Twins season ends on
March l with a game against
Western High of Washington.
Following this contest the Alex
andrians will perform in the
Virginia scholastic tournament at
Charlottesville, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
NOT A CRACK-POT

Frank Gabler, of the Giants
hockey team, is not a crack-pot
even though he once had a
fractured skull.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
ON LOUIS
FALL To 1913

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.-Sensa-
tional showing of Lee Ramage,
San Diego (CalO heavyweight, in
his last workouts with sparring
partners today lowered the odds
on Joe Louis, Detroit Negro, to
defeat Ramage in their scheduled
10-round bout here tonight.
Louis had been quoted at odds
of 1876 and 1877. Today, Curl
ously. he was only a 1919 fav-
orite and hopes doomed in the
Ramage camp.
I'm in wonderful condition
and will have no excuses to
offer if I lOse," said Ramage.
Louis knocked out Ramage at
Chicago in December; hackers of
Ramage asserted the Californian
was not in the best of condition.
Louis in his last days workouts
slammed several sparring part.
ners out of the ring, while re-
ports from Ramage's camp said
he had speeded up his punches
and footwork, and had practiced
Throwing an occasional hay
maker"
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
TECHMEN PLAY.
GONZAGA

Tech High basketers hold down
the spotlight in today's action
for scholastic fives. The T street
lads engage Coach Orrel Mitchell's
Gonzaga College five in the
Gonzaga gym at $3.50 p. m.
One other game is on schedule.
It will send the Westinghouse
High five, of Ballston, Va,
against Fredericksburg High at
Fredericksburg, Va, tonight at 8
o'clock.
AS soon as the teams can
agree on a date, Washington
scholastic fans will be afforded
a most interesting basketball
game when the Eastern High and
Georgetown Frosh fives meet.
School board officials agreed to
allow Eastern to play the game
yesterday. Georgetown won the
frs encounter between the two
teams about two weeks ago, and
Eastern the second.
This rubber" contest promises
to offer all the scholastic fan
could desire for schoolboy at.
traction. The Tech High gym will
be the site, the date probably COM
ing sometime next week.
BetheSda-C Chevy Chase defeated
Georgetown Prep, 26 to 10; Rock
vile defeated Friends, So to 10
and Episcopal triumphed over Con
zaga, % to Is in the games of
yesterday.
An early lead aided Bethesda in
defeating Georgetown Prep, Och.
Senreiter's II points guided Rock
vile to its triumph over Friends
while a squirt in the last quarter
won for Episcopal over Gonzaga.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
SOCIETY To SEE.
BIC HORSE RACE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1.-THE
stands at the Santa Anita track
will look like living society blue
book when the bugles call the
horses to the post for the 100000
Santa Anita handicap Saturday,
it was indicated today.
Not only will the elite of the
turf be in the stands but society,
in its highest form, will be repre-
Sented in the clubhouse.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney,
and his wife, owners of Equipoise,
the favorite for the handicap al.
ready are on hand, and Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney, owner Of
Twenty Grand, is due in time for
the big event.
Some of the others who will be
on hand for the handicap will in
clude William Woodward, of New
York, former United States am
bassador to Great Britain; Her
bert Bayard Swope, former editor
Of the New York World; Fred M.
Alger, jr., and wife, of Detroit;
Charles T. Fisher, Of Detroit, and
Mrs. SilaS B. Mason.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
CLUB
OKAYS RACES

LONDON, ENGLAND, Feb. 81.
The Royal Ocean Racing Club Of
England has agreed to participate
in arrangements for a trans-Atlan.
tic race between Bluenose, pride of
Canada's fishing fleet, and the
Schooner Gertrude La. Thebaud of
the United States, it was disclosed
today.
E. F. wicker of Luxembourg re.
vealed the plans for the race by
making public cablegrams ex.
changed with the English racing
club. Included in the proposed
program are number of races in
English waters during King
Georges jubilee, one of which will
take the craft from Plymouth,
around Fasnet, and back to
Plymouth again.
A final race from England to
Canada is proposed for the return
voyage.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Florida Turf
Gossip
BY PADDOCK

Trainer Hirsch Jacobs won the
$500 gold prize offered by Joseph
E. Widener, president of Hialeah
Park, to the leading trainer dur
ing the second 15-day period, with
"a points, computed on the basis
Of four points for a winner, two
Tor a second and one for a third.
Marshall Lilly, trainer for the
Greentree Stable, was second with
rs and Jack Whythe third. Vim
cent Mara won the prize for the
first Is days of the 45-day meet,
ing, nosing out Jacobs 40 to 46.
The stewards absolved Jockey
E. Porter of all blame in the dis.
qualification of G.. Patterson's
Playful Tour in the second race at
Hialeah Park yesterday.
Tried to Hold Mount
It was apparent to the officials
that Porter made every effort to
prevent his mount from SWerving
through the stretch. Playful Tour
was second to Hiatus in the orig.
inal placing.
Clarence Buxton, who arrived
with the Florida Derby candi.
date. Morpluck, owned by the
Philadelphia sportsman, ]. H.
Louchheim, is seeking the serv.
Ices OF a Jockey to ride his
thoroughbred. Frank Horn, who
rode the colt several times last
year has been engaged to ride
one OF the starters for James
Fitzsimmons.
Roman Soldier To 1
w. Sachsenmaier's Roman
Soldier now is quoted at 3 to l
to win the Florida Derby to be
run March 9, by Frank Shannon
Morpluck, although he has not
faced the barrier this year is
only quote at 6 to l, while Col.
E. R. Bradley's splendid filly,
Black Helen, is S to /.
The Greentree Stables Gillie,
winner of the Santa Anita Derby
last Saturday, is held at 20 to !
by Shannon; it is understood
that Trainer Brennan will prob
ably ship the youngster for the
rich stake and that Silvio Couccj
will again ride the colt.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
15-FOOt Pole Vault
Possible Gilbert

Fifteen feet or higher was seen
as the ultimate possibility for a
pole vault record today by Alfred
C. Gilbert, chairman of the ma
tional A. A. U. track and field
committee and the first Yale
man to exceed IL feet. Gilbert
says:
"It's just a matter of wait
ing for the right man to come
alOng-one who learns the per-
feet form and technique of pole
vaulting."
Gilbert has to his credit devel-
opment of many of the technical
discoveries known as the yale
system of pole vaulting."
The Washington times., 1935-02-21

Garrett Waters tans apparent.
~ haven't been able to figure out
the exact duties of the new
director yet. When they accom-.
plish this, announcement of their
man" will come quickly.
Many applicants have sent in
their names for the position, but
few have signified their intention
OF taking the post without a COM
plete definition of what the duties
shall comprise.
Fine Job
Apparently the purpose of the
new physical education position is
to systematic athletics and phys
ical education activities in the
high schools. 1t really is a good
job as it offers the right man a
fine opportunity to work out bal
anced ideas as to how the post
should be conducted.
But this man must be allowed to
use his own initiative at all times.
He must not have a great deal of
interference from the school board
which several years ago presented
a guiding hand when a similar
position was set up.
Among those in line for the
position are Lynn Woodwork,
Roosevelt High coach; Max Far.
rington, of George Washington
University; John Paul Collins,
Eastern High School; Hap Har-
dell, Tech High; Jack Ray, Gen.
trail. and Roy Machert, of Mary
land University, among others.
Well Qualified
All of these men are we'll quail
fled for the post. But it remains
for the school board to arrange a
set list Of duties before believing
the man they select will conduct
the position as it can and should
be conducted.
Members Of the Roo sevelt
Alumni Association get together
in their annual alumni night pro-
gram tonight at the school
A basketball game, starting at
10 p. m. is among the many fea.
lures on the program. This con-
test will find the 1885 Roosevelt
Five engaging an alumni team
comprising such former school
athletes as Bernie Jones, Bobby
Lucas, the Singman brothers, Les
and Milton; Huck Cavanaugh, Bill
Duryee, Charlie May, Moon Evans,
Sis ESsenStad and others.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
LONE
CUB HOLDOUT

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Outfielder
Frank Demaree today was the
only attache of the Chicago Cubs
holding out for a better stipend
than the offer rendered by
owner P. K. Wrigley.
Demaree, who did noble work
in the 1882 world series and then
was sent away for more season
ing. became the sole recalcitrant
when Larry French, the veteran
lef-hander acquired from the
Pirates, sent in his signed con-
tract.
But we'll have no trouble
with Demaree," commented
vice president John o. SeyS.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Jessie Banks Girl
Billiard Champion

Because house work bored her,
little 17-year-old Jessie Banks,
of Yorkshire, took up billiards,
and now she is girls amateur bill
lizards champion of Great Britain.
Jessie has never had a lesson,
and when she is home she helps
her mother with the house work.
"But washing dishes gets tire.
some" she explained, $50 got
into the habit of popping down
to the billiard hall and having a
game with the boys"
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
APPLICANTS
MANY FOR
POST
BY GARRETT WATERS

That new physical education
Job is still an unsettled problem
with high school faculty advisors,
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Day Is FavOrite
Over Bob PachO

CHICAGO, Feb 21.-Bobby
Pacho of Los Angeles, a leading
junior welterweight, tonight will
meet Davey Day of Chicago in a
10-round bout at the Coliseum
Annex.
Day, a stablemate of lightweight
champion Barney Ross, ruled a
slight favorite.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Santa Anita Track
Suspends MaurO

SANTA ANITA TRACK, CAL,
Feb. 21.-One of Santa Anita's
most capable jockeys was on the
ground today, following an order
by the track stewards.
Frank Mauro was the jockey
grounded, and while the stewards
advanced no reason for their &C.
ton it was reported a fist fight
Tuesday in which Mauro reputedly
engaged Jack Westrope, was re-
sponsible.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21

chief tainS, prln-
cipals and the
like.
When it will
be filled is a
q u e S tion. At
the pres e n t
m o m e mt all
t h o u 6 h t S of
eraSing it from
the ecord S
books are at a
StandStill.
A n d W h y?
B e c a u S e the
a b oV EN- e n.
toned chief.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
GIRLS BEAT FACULTY

Takoma-Silver Spring girls var
sity defeated the Takoma-Silver
Spring Faculty Five, 80 to Is in
their annual game. Cruit, with %
points, led the scoring.
La opinión., 1935-09-08
81 : !; : !:
C/ u

ministerial; exponerse ante las car
gas de la policia; %soportar las amena-
zas de los poderosos: he aquf parte
de las tareas de un fotografo de prem
sa.
Sin embargo, ning1n oficio nj pro-
fesi6n superan por 10 que respecta a
sensaciones, al de los fotografos de
prensa, en- la opinion de Enrique
Dfaz, ell ~fot6grafo de los Peri6dicos
Lozano en- la ciudad de Mexico.
"Camara, placas, magnesio!" recla
ma Diaz a sus ayudantes para salir
corriendo a la Gale a pesar de su
obesidad, Y con la confianza de poder
atrapar dos o tres buenas fotos de
alg1n mitin callejero.
Y cuando Diaz cree haber obtenido
alguna buena instantanea, regresa a
su o%ficina, sonriente, limpiandose ell
sudor de la frente, mientras que AFRO
ia ell sombrero al suelo y frotandose
las manos espera los resultados que
Sc obtengan en- ell cuarto oscuro.
La opinión., 1935-09-08
A Rodriguez
no lie GuStdbd
RefrdfQrSe, Y
q Ortiz RubiO
le EnCantQbd

fue soldado, Estudio en- la Escuela
Militar de Aspirantes; salio a filas
con ell grade de s%ubteniente; asistio .
varios combates. Mas tarde sc con-
virtio al villismo, hasta que incon-
forme con la carrera de las armas,
firm6 con camara y triple, la nueva
mochila de sus esperanzas.
Desde hace ounce amos ha retra-
tado a todos los Presidentes de la
Republica, a los Jefes de Operacio-
mes, a los g~obernadores, a los dlpu-
tados y senadores, a los hderes obre-
ros.
De todas Y cada una de las per-
sonas que han posado ante su era
flex,-en cuya parte superior Sc lee
con grandes letras blancas, 'Diaz',-
asegura ell fotografo de los Periodicos
LoZano conocer vida y milagros.
DON PASCUAL Y ABELARDo
Segun Diaz, ell Presidente que mas
ha gustado de ser fotografiado ha
sido ell i%ngeniero Pascual Ortiz Ru-
bio. Don Pascual-dice Diaz-ape.
mas veia un fotografo, Sc ajustaba la
corbata; sc pasaba la mano por Ia
cabeza para alisarse ell peio; Sc es-
tiraba ell saco, y con ell pecho ergui.
do, esperaba inmovil hasta que ell fo-
tografo lie hacia saber que habia ter
minado su tarea".
Alguna vez, ell ingeniero Ortiz Ru
bio, preguntaba sonriente: Sail bien'7
En- cambio, al general Abelardo
l.. Rodriguez, parecia ser un enemi-
go de las camaras fotograficas.
No fueron pocas las ocasiones en-
las cuales ell Presidente Rodriguez,
descubriendo a los fotografos de la
prensa, Sc mostro disgustado, dicien-
do:
"Ya estsn aqui estos.... tales Por
%cuales! 49,"
"Senor Presidente, 81 listed nos
(Sigue en- la Pag. 15)
La opinión., 1935-09-08
DE SoLDADo A FoToGRAFo

Dfaz, como todos los fot6grafos de
e es de los primeros hombres
que en- Mexico conoce las intimida-
des de los poderosos de la polftica.
Apenas surge un nuevo politico y ALI
esta Enrique afocandolo con la ca
mara y pidiendo informes de DON
de es originario ell nuevo lider, que
edad tiene, que amistades posee; Sc
cree con la obligation de hacer las
wees de reporter y de ~fot6grafo.
En- sus mocedades, Enrique Diaz
La opinión., 1935-09-08
I'm FOt6gfaf0
de
hace hoy
IntereSQnfeS
ReUelQCiOneS

BRIRSE paso entire
las multitudes; ha-
Ger equiiibrios en-
un balloon; esperar
horas enteras en- ell
quicio de una puer
ia O en- la antesala
Evening star., 1935-10-25
TRADE IS CHECKED
BY WARM WEATHER
Sales Volume Holds Above
1884 Levels Despite
ReceSsions in Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY Inc Associated PreSs.
NEW YORK, October 25.-The re-
currence Of warm and unsettled
weather restricted the distribution of
merchandise during the week." ac-
cording to the weekly review of Dun
& Bradstreet issued today.
Retailers in some parts of the
country recorded the smallest totals in
nearly two months, although the COM
parative figures of a year ago general
ly were exceeded" the survey said.
Retail sales barely were on a par
with those of the week preceding
When compared with the showing for
the corresponding 1884 period. how
ever, few losses were recorded, the
estimated increase for the country over
the 1884 totals ranging from 2 to II
per cent.
Neither in recorders nor fresh COM
mitments did wholesale volume come
up to that recorded for the week pre-
ceding. the slower movement of mer-
chandiSe at retail resulting in many
buyers postponing their trips until
the weather will have turned more
favorable.
mo significance was attached to the
lull, however, as low inventory posi-
tions, growing shortages of some of
the most popular goods, and rising
price level will bring more extended
ordering as soon as consumer demand
will have heep rnSlImed
THE slowness chiefly was in ap-
parel divisions, as the call for staples
became more insistent, with the size
Of individual orders larger and fll-in
requests more numerous"
Evening star., 1935-10-25
10 Low Yield Bond:
BY the Associate1 Press.

BY the Associate' Press.
NEW YORK, october 25.-The
bond market derived helpful leader
ship today from the railroad list.
which furnished many substantial
gains.
Other corporate groups responded
with general show of firmness.
United States Governments eased
from their best levels Of the forenoon
and in the late trading the range was
mixed with advances up to 4-32ds of
q point and losses up to 3-32ds.
Buoyancy in the carrier obligations
vas in the face of renewed weakness
in New Haven issues. several of
which were off around a point. Those
of Erie, New York Central, Nickel
Plate, Baltimore g. Ohio and South
ern Railway stood out in the upward
movement.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
GOLD FLOW DROPS
SHARPLY IN WEEK
Imports Total Only $45,000,000.
Excess Reserves Are Near
$2,930, 100000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The weekly condition statement Of
Reserve banks showed changes in Re-
serve bank credit outstanding and in
relating items assumed normal pro-
portion during the week ending Oc-
tober %.
Gold imports, which have been in
creasing in some instances by more
than S100,000,00O a week, slumped of
to s45,000,000. The total stocks were
S9,62S. 100000 at the weeks ending.
Member banks reserve balances
which are now at peak levels. rose
only 100000 to a total OF s5,575,-
100000. This amount, the board said
was about s2.s3o. 100000 in excess of
legal requirements.