davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10
Girl Lured From
Home Is Rescued

TACOMA, Oct. g = american
Wire) -Luring an 1s-year-Old Ore
gon girl to Tacoma in violation Of
the Mann act resulted today in
sending Earl Gaines, 31-year-old
Negro, to Mcneil Island penitenti-
airy for four years and his quad
room escort, Jessie Whittier, to the
federal women's prison at Alder
son, w. Va, for three years. Both
pleaded guilty before Federal
Judge e. e. cushman.
The whittier woman tainted as
she was led from the courtroom.
Testimony showed she had made
the acquaintance Of the girl at
Roseburg, Ore, then wrote to her
from Tacoma. sending her the pic
ture Of local radio entertainer,
and urging her to come here to
meet him.
When the girl arrived she was
imprisoned in an East Side house
and made white slave"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10
NY. GREEKS, TOA
MAN RAP ITALY

NEW YORK, Oct. 10-To man
Manhattan Greeks of high and low
station yesterday condemned the
italian invasion Of Ethiopia
The Italian seizure of the Creek
inhabited Twelve Islands in the
Mediterranean in 1912 and the 1928
bombardment Of the Island of Cor
fu were obviously remembered by
Greeks here. Here are sorne ex-
pressions Of opinion:
Petros P. Tatanis, publisher of
the National Herald, 140 w. 26th
ST. Like anybody else the Greeks
are not In sympathy with such
forceful measures. Furthermore
the Italian seizure of the Twelve
Islands has left a sore spot in the
hearts Of the Greeks. Greece has
no naval pact which can be invok-
ed against the Italians but It is a
member of the League of Nations
designed to handle situations such
as the one in Ethiopia"
Louis Carras, fruit dealer, 4312
47th ST., Long Island City-"The
Italians have gone crazy; that's
all 1 have to say about the Ethi-
opian situation. That doesn't mean
I'm going over there to get into
any fight about It, I'm here to
stay as long as I can. They can
settle their own problems in Eur
ope and Africa.
Nick Catsampas, restaurant pro-
prietor at 667 Bird Ave.-''I think
that everyone will be in it before
it's over. Greece win jump into the
fight the minute Great Britain
takes a hand. The Italians are all
wrong in this Ethiopian business
and we have no love for them any
way"
George Cucopulos, bartender, 800
w. 10th St.-"The Italians have
no more business invading Ethio-
pia than they had taking the
Twelve Islands or bombarding
Corfu. But then none of it is any
of our business over here"
Michael Malhos, cook, 1880 46th
St, Sunnyside, L. 1.-The Italians
are all wrong going into Ethiopia,
but I'm certainly not going back
to straighten it out.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10

NEW YORK A briei as auicl
curiae friends Of the court inter.
ested IN the cansel IN the Angelo
Herndon case has been filed BY the
NAAcp and others Ia the United
states supreme court.
Die brief Is IN support Of a mo.
ton for & re-hearine BY the high
est court which has been made BY
Hefndonis attorneys oil record.
Last Nav the supreme court de-
clined to review the Herndon ap-
peal holding that his lawyers had
not raised the federal question
properly His lawyers have APP
pealed from this technical ruling
and asked the court to reconsider
the case srhe motion for rehear-
ing IS expected to be heard within
the next ak weeks. Herndon.
meanwhile was granted 8 stay
from beginning service Of his SEN
tence Of Is to 60 wears on & chain
gang until the supreme court acts
upon the new petition. He was
convicted Is Atlanta Co. Of sin-
surreetions because he led a dem
onatration for better relief.
msa Nxhrp h,.,.e n.ss,,ts,ns
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10
OBSERVATIONS

Jack Tanner OF the Stadium
High Midgets football team, is
cavsing no end of trouble to the
opponents of his lightweight team.
with his accurate passing and Gle
yer work on the offense. it is MAX
ing young Tanner a real chip off
the old block, so to speak, for ev-
eryone remembers the wide ac-
claim of his dad, Ernie in the
city's athletic circles some years
back. Young Jack is also base
ball player of no mean ability.
Jess Brooks, the CPS. main
stay in the backdield, continues his
winning ways this season as in his
past three years with the college.
His hard line plunging was part of
the reason for C.P.S.,s victory in
its initial start of the year. over
Albany College Of Oregon.
That's all athletically speaking
except for a couple Of encounters
the observer witnessed during the
week which I think it better to
hold for future refernce.
WHY? Did Bobbie Sanders fade
out from his usual haunts for two
days last week?
HOW COME certain young
waiter well known around and alb
out as the "Old Maestro has quit
playing the horses and taken to
going salmon fishing on these cold
Jogging mornings.
More next time when the obser-
yer gets his "G-boys" lined up so
as to get this dope better.
So-long.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10
Eff. Edison, Pioneer
Citizen, Dies After
Lingering Sickness

Funeral services for Mr.. E. F.
Edison, age Il years, were held on
Tuesday, October 8, from Allen
Methodist Church. The deceased,
who died Thursday at his home,
1922 S. k Street, was a native of
Franklin, Kentucky, and had re-
sided in Tacoma for 40 years, dur
ing which time he was proprietor
Of a barber shop located at 1889
Commerce Street. Mr.. Edison was
prominent in civic and social life,
and member of Allen Methodist
Church. Rev. e. v. Vaughn off
ciated Music was furnished by
the choir Mr. Edison is survived
by his wife, Mary NJ. Of the home;
two daughters, Mrs Blanche Daw-
son of Indianapolis and Mrs. Wv
ian Cranshaw Of Tacoma; four
brothers, Henry, Lewis and James
of Indianapolis and VIII of Kan
sas; four sisters, Mrs. Arsula Scott
of st. Louis, Mrs. Elmora Frank
lin Of Denver, Mrs. Lydia Stevens
of Colorado, and Mrs. Anna Fan
ming of Indianapolis; and nine
grandchildren.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10
SOLEMN HUGHES
GOLF CHAMPION


NEW YORK (NNF) Stars fell
on Alabama again last week when
SOLEMN Hughes, versatile shotma-
ker and golf styliat from Gadsdon,
came through with a brilliant fin
ish to capture the national open
golf crown.
Trailing four strokes when he
teed-off for the final 1s holes, Mr..
Hughes blasted out sparkling IS,
five strokes over par, which still
happens to be an excellent score
on the difficult Lake Mohansie
course, to nose out James Mccoy,
crack New York amateur, playing
In the open, by a single stroke.
For the past four years Hughes
has played in the national tourna-
nnent. He finished in the money
twice, but never threatened the
defending champion until this year.
In winning the open championship
on tho most difficult course over
which a tournament has been held
the new champion was amply re-
warded for week of practice on
the course prior to the tournament.
Having played on the Lake Mo-
hansic course the writer is thor
oughly convinced that it was de-
signed for perfect golfer, or bet
ter still, one who is a real golf
master, and plays a flawless game.
Many of the holes are blind. long
difficult par four's, with two or
three dog-legs. The large waving
green's are wel.-trapped,l making
approaching difficult after a badly
placed tee shot, or an imperfect
second shot. In short, Lake Mo-
hansic takes a stroke here and
there from an erring player.
To win the tournament Hughes
combined two excellent rounds, af-
ter trailing at the halfway mark
to out-pace three former champ
ions, who finished in third, fourth
and fifth places respectively. How
ard Wheeler, of Lincoln Country
Club, Atlanta, Ca, 1888 champion,
finished third; John Brooks DON
dy, Morehouse College junior, Ash
vile, N. c., was fourth; while Ro-
bert pat" Ball, of Chicago, the
defending champion tied for fifth
place with John Honey Smith,
Morris Brown grid star and south
ern open champion. The last cash
prize went to Zeke Hartsfield, also
Of Lincoln Country Club, Atlanta,
Ca. The winners scores were:
Hughes, 314; Mccoy, 315; Wheel
er, s1s; Dondy 321; Smith and
Pat Ball, 1923; Hartsfield, 1876.
Frank Radcliff, New York anna
teur, defeated Elmer Brent, a fell
low New Yorker, in the finals to
win the national amateur champ
ionship. To reach the finals Rad
cliff breezed his way through a
strong field that included many
crack amateurs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10
COMP ARSON OF
ETHIOPIAN AND
ITALIAN ARMIES

Mussolini's Fascist army now
numbers /, 100000 men, about 400
600 Of whom are concentrated on
AFRICAN territory. This army is
at once the most technically per-
feet and probably the most NUM-
erous European army that has un-
deftaken a campaign in Africa. :"
(Manohester Guardian Weekly
Halle selassIe's army consists of
the Imperial Guard and the Ma
tional Army. The Imperial Guard
is force Of $4,000 men, infantry,
cavalry and artillery. inadequate
" equipped with anti-aircraft guns
automatic rifles and machine guns.
The National Army Is made up Of
100000 men known as the stand
ing army which garrisons the pro-
vinoes and about 100000 followers
of local ci.lefs. This army possess
ses only 100000 modern rifles.
Those $4,000 soldiers are deter
mined to preserve the independ-
enoe Of population numbering Sc
ven and one half million. The Eth
iopian soldier is generally armed
with curved sword. buckler and
lazce. His means Of transporta-
tion includes mules. horses. and
donkeys. He IS used TO long fasts
and can therefore march two days
easily without food or water. The
Italian army. on the other hand.
equipped with tanks and airpIanes
win find them Of little use in q
guerilla war Of ambuscades-"
There are no army barracks In
Ethiopia to bomb, no industrial
centres. no important buildings
there are only peasant huts, scat
tsyed over pIateaus, mountains ris-
inx 10. 900 feet in height, swamps
and deserts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10
Colored Man Now
Kentuck Colonel

KANSAS CITY, oct. 1O--John
S. Cannan, colored, had a Ken
lucky coloneps commission tonight,
but he didn't know why.
He said he received the docu-
ment. signed by Kentucky's Gov.
Ruby Laffoon, several days ago.
Cannon, e6-year-old real estate
dealer, said he couldn't understand
but proclaimed: I'm still Repup-
lican.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10
NEW YORK CUBANS
BEAT BABE RUTHS

NEW YORK n In spite of the
fact that Babe Ruth was there to
help them, his All Stars dropped a
6-1 game to the New York Cubans
at the Dyckman Oval last Sunday.
At bat five times, Ruth was only
able to collect one hit. Over 10000
fans damned the Oval in sur
prising turnout to see the former
idol Of the Yankees do his stuff.
Tiant pitched for the victors.
Forsaking his regular right field
position, Babe played first the en-
tire game. On his first trip to the
plate he hit one over deep left
fence which went for a double. On
his next three trips he flied out
twice and walked once. On his
last trip he dribbled an easy out
to first.
Before and after the game Ruth
put on hitting exhibition with
the aid of Ray White, former Col
umbia u. hurler. Ruth hit fifteen
of twenty balls pitched him over
the fence. After the game, with
anyother pitcher. he hit ten more
past the confines Of the park.
Score by innings:
Ruth's AllStars o 0 o DOL 90 o
N. Y. Cubans OOS 1901 2 o x
BAREFOOT and O'Flaherty; Tiant and
Duncan.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10

The dance given by the Little
Harlem Rendevoo Syncopators at
the Ellks Club was a marked sue
cess, with a large gathering of
merry-makers in attendance.
Mrs. Devnest williams of Los
Angeles, sister Of Mrs. M. Pratt,
was a visitor at their home for a
week.
Mrs. Ware and daughter Alice,
of Vancouver, B. c., were honored
guests at late supper party Civ
en- by Mr.. and Mrs. T. Tate at the
home Of Mrs. e. Dupree. their hos
tess, during their stay in the city.
Mr.. Charles Smith of Los Ange-
les, brother of Mrs. Hughes of S.
34O8 Union St.. was a visitor in the
city for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs Pratt were hoEt at
an enjoyable cocktail party prior
to the departure of Mr.. Pratt's sis
ter, Mrs, .Dernet williams for Los
Angeles.
Miss Erna Tanner returned to
the city after a lengthy visit in
California.
Mr.. Leon Beck is now playing
with Eli Rice and Band. They arc
booked for Tacoma and vicinity
soon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10
Girl Tries To Sell $1,000
Ring For Two Dollars

BROOKLYN, N. Y. (ANP) -
Victoria Washington, 17-year-old
bride, was taken into custody Sat
urday by local police when she was
discovered trying to sell q ring
worth $1,000 for two dollars. The
ring was part of $4,000 in loot
taken by burglars from the home
of Mrs. Evelyn jacob Of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Washington claimed that
her husband Of a few months, who
is now in Jail, had given her the
ring, and that she was trying 10
sell It to obtain money to buy food
for herself and her four-month old
baby. She claimed that she did
not know it was stolen property.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10
Young People Organize
'Spartane' Club In City

The Spartans, a young peoples
club, was organized September %.
Officers are: president and advis-
or, Mrs. A. L. Haynes; vice-presi-
dent, Waraell Canada; secretary.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Stout; treas
urer, Miss Roberta Spencer. The
club viii entertain with silver
tea Sunday afternoon. October %.
from to p m. at 712 South 18th
Street. The public is invited to
attend.
Miss Patrinella stringer Of Sc
attic spent the week end here Wis
iting Miss Frances Try.
Messrs. Al Smith and William
Black were visitors here Monday.
Miss Erna Tanner has returned
home after spending several weeks
visiting friends in Los Angeles.
Mr.. James Beck, Jr., is working
hard these days as ad taker for
the Tacoma Page" and is trying
hard to make the page a success.
Mrs. c. c. Mathews entertained
at breakfast Thursday honoring
Mesdames Betty Jones and D. w.
Gibson. Covers were placed for
six. Mrs. Jones left Sunday for,
Great Falls, Montana, enroute to
her home In st. Paul, Minnesota.
Mrs. Fred Chew was hostess on
Wednesday evening for the meet
ing Of the Young Matron's Club.
The Colored Womens Political
Club held its monthly meeting on
Monday at the home of Mr.. Ernest
Dupree. New officers elected are:
Mrs. Anna McBeth, president; Mrs.
T. H. Bradshaw, vice-president;
Mrs. Cooper, chaplain; Mrs. Err
nest Dupree, treasurer; Mrs. Wen
dell Stafford, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. L. Lenox, secretary;
Mrs. L. Smith, sergeant-at-arms.
The dance which was to be held
on October IA by the Young Lad
les Musical Club has been indefin-
itely postponed.
Miss Willetta Hueston is attend
ing the University of Washington
where she is taking advanced stu
dy in music.
Mrs. w L. Reese and family of
Portland, Oregon, are visiting in
Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs, Thaddeus Tate
were hosts at cocktail party on
Wednesday honoring Mrs. L. VIII
liams of Los Angeles, Calf, and
Mrs. A. Ware and daughter, Alice,
of Vancouver, B. C.
New Officers Elected
For A. M. E. League
The Allen A. M. E. League has
started its new conference yyear.
Officers elected at a recent meet,
ing were, advisor, Mr.. A. L. Hayes,
president, Miss Roberta Spencer;
secretary, Miss Frances Try; trea-
surer, Frank Sanders; vice-presi-
dent, Edward Wilson; assistant Sc
cretary, Miss Sadie Wilson.
At II a. m. Sunday Rev. Vaughn
preached an interesting sermon on
the subject "Crucifixion of Jesus"
Mr.. George Francis, representative
of the Northwest Enterprise, spoke
to the congregation in the inter
ests of the paper. Mr.. H. A. Tue
ker was a visitor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10
Paul Robson to Appear
In Universal 'Showboat'

HOLLYWOOD Paul Robson,
internationally famous singer and
star of "Showboat," has signed up
with Universal to play his original
role in the company's talkie YER
sion of the famous Broadway pro-
duction, it was announced here
this week. Robson is expected to
arrive from London by November
Is, stopping off in New York for
radio and concert engagements en-
route. According to reports, Rob
eson viii receive $4,000 a week
from Universal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10
Paramount Plans All
Negro Musical Comedy

HOLLYWOOD-Plans are being
made by Paramount for a screen
musical starring an au-colored
cast. The name for the vehicle,
which has been conceived and de-
veloped by Ernst Lubitsch, is the
Chocolate Princess" Lubitsch will
supervise the production e!so.
All of the biggest cciored name
in the field of stage, vaudeville,
and radio win be signed up for
the picture which is scheduled to
go into production early next
spring.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10
Rather Ungrateful

NEW YORK Sam Del, colored,
33, tried to feed a rattlesnake yes
terday in his home, 247 w. 131st
st. The snake bit the hand that
was feeding it, and Sam had to
call doctor. He will recover.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10
He Can Take Sledges
Right On The Head

OMAHA, Oct. 1O-Arnod Sksr,
white, %, refused to take an &c
cident seriously in a hospital today.
An eight-pound sledgs hammer
fell twenty feet and struck hln on
the head. Ordered to remain in
the hospital over night after sew
eral stitches had been taken In his
scalp, skar agreed, but said: TITS
nothing. 1 have been hit harder
than that before"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10

Only six new cases Of infantile
paralysis were reported in the city
yesterday, five in Brooklyn and
one in the Bronx.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10

Tacoma Advertisers Help to
Support This Page
Patronize Them
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10

GEO. N. FRANCIS, Representative
1oO41z SO. St. Phone Broadway 4S47
Tacoma
1881 3rd Ave. Bldg, FL. 1870, Seattle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29

after e6.-Atty II. n Stephens, I'd.
dressing q. q. Supreme Court jus
tices, who average q years Of age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
DOLITICS
Il at the
Nations Capital
By BYRON PRICE

<0hsf Of Bureau The Associated Pres, washington>
The extreme difficulty Of distinguishing between
ent situation In the Republican party.
Theoretically. : party should b aba 70 determins
sn IN Ta tn.n the aes
who should lead the effort to carry those principles into
Actually the question Of leaders and the question Of
issues usually become badly scrambled. They badly
scrambled now Ia tho Republican party.
No sooner does Mr.. Hoover present set Of prlnci.
pies than sensation runs through the ranks: Aha!
He is getting ready to run again In 1881"
Maybe he IT, and maybe he isn't Ordinary logic
would seem to indicate that he doe: not yet know
ton. Ill his comings and goings hencetorth win b
viewed BY millions calculated to advance his personal
fortunes. He win Be cheered by his friends ana
what he says Or does.
SUSPICIOUS AROUSED
The mere suspicion that he u planning to return
to active party leadership will and stimulate every
one else who covets that leadership And these, In turn
will look with new suspicion on ono another
question most likely to BE- discussed in the private con-
fabs Of the insiders Is not Gould We win With such
patform!" It IL, Should let this fellow get away
with this2"
That seems to have been illustrated to degree a.
y. :nn @ a 5
two things happened.
one was that it was suggested for and wide that
line up California Republicans starter. The other
was that . number Of California Republicans started Q
movement for Governor Merriam for president.
HAPPENS IN BOTH PARTIES
There Is nothing In this inclination 70 switch
the conversation to candidates the moment anyone men
lions issues.
happens regularly in both parties IN spite Of the
fact that the politicians Of both parties love to % on
telling tho voters that ours u government Of men"
Many worthy cause has been rejected merely because
the wrong man advanced It.
National conventions following the theory that men
and issues should be kept separate adopt the platform
first then select the nominees The catch 4 that any
candidate having enough delegates to nominate him
uses those delegates also to control the platform COM
mittee.
Even them more than one candidate has calmly
though adroy repudiated those parts Of the platform
he did not like.
eCANDIDATE.TAIR
The public declarations Of Republican leaders-in.
Guiding Mr. Hoover-have expressed special anxiety 20
keep the question Of candidates out Of the present phase
Of party deliberations.
It doubtful whether they really have had any
hope Of doing That 1t will be very hard to accom-.
plish can be eaSy-especally now that Mr. Hoover
has broken his silence
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29

Nh. Richberg once had anita IN his
pants. Now he has tarautulas-oen.
|Nagh johnson.
Z q =
h e . grand person. ! adore him
- . frieud.-dary Kirk Brown.
speaking Of Max Baer.
! don't think they (tho attoensys)
can defend me properly. have only
one neck, and I'm particular what
happens to it-Adam Richetti, lieut.
enant Of the late "Pretty Boy
Floyd.
Il = proposed TO strike q the
economic heart q tho war problem
BY :. requiring that no future war
shall b fought On borrowed money,
but shall b paid for substantially
BY current taxes.-eenator vanden-
berg. Michigan.
= = =
In my opinion, NRA q Chicago's
old protection racket" IN theory. and
Ike John Dillinger's wooden gun. In
practice, sheer bluff, meuacing II It
goes over, but ridiculous Ii reality
Marvin W. Coleman, Cincinnati bust.
ness man who lost his Blue Eagle.
= = =
Il 3 . commonplace fact that ply
deal ability. mental alertness, and %.
operativeness tsud 70 fail n . man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29

There = Z rising tide Of industrial
Observation-Disclosures Wagner OF New
York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
What'll She Do?

One Of tho commonest questions asked a& the auto
show this yearand Is different from other years
is ~Whatu she do7" meaning how fast any car win
travel
The answer in the case Of any car now on the mar
ket should be. "Faser than anyone has any business
TO drive" The truth Of this is demonstrated by the an
noacement that 35ol2 persons killed In motoring
accidents last year. Most Of those probably. had
~whatu she do" psychology.
All automobile purchasers might better ask, "How
q can stop7" for that always the important thing
u IN emergency.
Every person who can do % should visit the auto
mobile show. Il Is thing Of beauty ana IA education
= itself. but even they look ct these Sleek modern
eaEiots they should remember that they easily can be-
como instruments Of death.
Tor any beautiful car to become Q hearse al that
needed to put recklessness, boorshness o. ineope-
tenco behind the wheel.
Cars are safer Is wen q more beautiful now. THE
TROUBLE LIES WITH THE DRIVERS WHEN WE
GIT AROUND TO THINKING IN TERMS or GAZE.
II RATHER THAN chow FAST WILL IT cor WE
6HAIL BE ON THE WAY 10 REDUCING THAT TER
RHO TOLL IN HUMAN LIVES AND HUMAN
AERy.