davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-18
Ellensburg, Wash.

Mrs. w. H. Gaines of Roslyn is
spending a few days here as the
house guest of Mrs. K. Martin. =
Visitors from Roslyn over the
week end were Mrs. Claxton, Mrs.
H. Craven and Mrs. Heath.-Mrs.
Juanita Turner of Seattle was a
visitor here Sunday.-Mr. o. Stall
sworth has been confined by ILL
ness but is now improving Mrs.
K. Martin accompanied by Messrs.
G. Roffles, L. Hawkins, and w.
motored to Roslyn Mon
day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-18
Do You Know How to
Get What You Want?

Many believe
they are getting
what they want
while carrying a
Success Seal.
They say that it
helps them in
their business 10
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-18
"DIzzY DEAN"

Continued from Page One)
would cooperate with us in thii
experiment, but they have made il
difficult for the committee to con
tinue operation of the soda foun.
tain, and I'm willing to recon-.
mend that the fountain be closed
Speaking further, Werner aver
red, Il am inclined to believe there
is no middle ground on the Ne
gro question. Either you are for
Negroes and then despised by your
own people, or you against them
in toto. A friend advised me some
years ago that if I wanted to sue
coed at K.U. to let the Negro prob
lem alone. Gentlemen" he then
said in obvious befuddlement, 81
don't know what to do" However,
the newsmen were requested by a
representative of the Administra-
ton not to write a "prejudiced
story like other Negro papers have
done"
Chancellor Lindley, highest Of
fetal of the University, was re-
ported out of the city. His secre-
tay, Raymond Nichols, said he
could not speak for Chancellor
Lindley, but gave as his personal
opinion, "The Negro students ask
the impossible and expect too
much in so short a period" He
also admitted he thought the poll
cy "the best that could be expect
ed at the present" He told how
''he liked Negroes, had gone to
school with them and they were
his best buddies'."
Several white students express
ed the view that if the Chancellor
and Administration would take a
firm and definite stand against Sc
gregation, it would forthwith dis
appear. IF these hoodlums are
not satisfied with Kansas laws and
rules, let them go back where they
came FROM" one of the newsmen
told the University representative,
This is Kansas and not Texas,
Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama,
Louisiana, and Georgia, and Kan
sas attaches no glory to herself by
supinely trucking to suit their
whims.
The students, themselves, white
and black alike, have already
formed an organization known as
the Council of Race Relations in
the hope of working out properly
the problem at hand. Thus, the
students themselves have taken a
definite and proper stand against
segregation, while the administra-
ton at the University pussyfoots,
evades and vacillates in devious
and subtle ways on the important
question complained of.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-18
Portland News
Mrs. W. Boyle, Editor-Manager
1857 S. E. Tibbett ST. Sewood 657l
Lewis. Assistant Editor. 27Os s. E. Tibet St.

Mrs. Clifford b. Freeman of
Portland and Mr.. Chester /. Dix
on of Keyport, Wash, were quiet
ly married Saturday at Vancouver
Wash. Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon will
reside in Keyport.
Mrs. Jessie Coles Grayson was
soloist at large tea Monday at
the home of Mrs. George Buland.
Mrs. Buland heads the Interna-
tional Relations department of the
State Federation.
Reported sick. Mrs. C. e. Ivey
is indisposed; Mr.. Fielden Stewart
is improving; Mrs. Luther John
son is confined to her home with
the flu" Mrs. George Scott is
suffering from the effects of a Sc
we're cold.
The pageant The Living Soul"
written and directed by Mrs. Ril-
ey of Los Angeles was presented
Thursday and Friday at Bethel
Church.
Mrs. Geraldine Lightner of Dem
yer, Colo, accompanied by her
brother, Mr.. Elmer Troutman and
Mr.. Gerry Farmer, motored down
from Seattle for the week end. On
returning to Seattle they were ac-
companied by Mrs. Howard Trout
man and daughter, Susie.
Mrs. Lloyd Flowers, organist
and director of st. Philips Mission
choir, acted as erganist Monday
at the Lenten services held by the
churches in the Port
land Hotel.
Club Notes: Mrs. Ella Morton
was hostess on Wednesday for the
of the Rosebud Study
Club. - The Literary Research
Club will meet this week at the
"Y."
The Palm Sunday service of Mt.
Hood Chapter O.E.S. was fitting
ly observed at the Bethel A.M.E.
Church with Rev. r. r. King de-
the sermon. Also includ-
ed on the program were: Presid-
ing Elder Flutcher, who read the
scripture; w. P. G. w. Kenny,
conducted the ceremonies; Mrs.
Bessie johnson delivered short
talk entitled palm Sunday" Miss
Vyolette Hooker sang Holy City
accompanied by Miss Turner, and
Mrs. Kate Began read the procla-
nation.
Williams Ave. Y.W.c.A., Miss
Elizabeth Summers, secretary -
Vesper services will be held April
% with Miss Juanita Johnson pre-
siding. No meetings will be held
in the Branch on Easter Sunday.
Mrs. F. F. Selleck, Business and
Industrial Executive of Central
staff, invited the girls of the
Branch club to her home for the
Tuesday evening meeting. Mrs. r.
Martin will represent the club on
the Easter vesper service program
which will be held at the Central
building on Sunday afternoon at
A o'clock. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
All committee women and MEM
bers are urged to attend sessions
of the Regional Conference which
convenes on Tuesday morning,
April %. Registrations are made
at Central. All Staff secretaries
will attend the seminar held at
Rock Creek Camp on April 26, q
and %. Mrs. M. Brown will be
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-18
Committee Seeks
Scottsboro Funds

NEW YORK - The American
Scottsboro Committee, a nonpar-
tisan interracial group defending
the Scottsboro boys, through Sam
uel s. Leibowitz, last week issued
an appeal for funds.
The committee, who headquart-
ers are at 2s9 Fourth Ave-, hailed
the Supreme Courts favorable
ruling in the cases of Patterson
and Norris as a victory for con-
stitutional rights before the courts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-18
Father 48, Mother 40

youngster n
4s 40 old respectively Here the
could have figured 1t out.
Suppose youngster actually
doubled make the statement
third the fathers fourth Of the mothers
add to &C. Comparing this statement with the fathers
SPA the fathers difference Of 10 the number Of
in
he
simple arithmetic.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-18


Mrs. George Randall was host
ess Monday evening to group of
the young married set for the
pleasure of her niece, Mrs. Eugene
Randall of Los Angeles. Mrs. Ran
dali and her young son departed
for home Thursday after spending
a month here.
Mrs. Charles Williams was the
hostess on Tuesday for the meet
ing of the Modern Matrons Club.
Mrs. DeNorval Unthank and
small son left Tuesday evening for
a visit in Kansas City and oma-
ha, Neb.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-18
Yakima, Wash.

Mrs. ]. H. Wagner, w. Grand
Matron and Mrs. E. Hipshire, w.
Grand Lecturer of Seattle paid an
official visit to Neomia Chapter
No. 5, O.E.S. on Tuesday.-Yah-
ma Gem 1853 and Heart of Yakima
Valley Temple No. $40, I.B.P.o.E.
of w. held their annual memorial
service at the A.M.E. Church last
Sunday. Rev. C. B Clement preach
ed the sermon.-Those who travel
ed to Seattle to witness the Ross
Woods fight last week were the
Messrs. M. Porter, F. Harvey, j.
Nelson, Price, w. Adams, G. Og-
us, j. Howard, M. L. Mosley, w.
Coleman, 6. Coleman, d. Simons,
H. Mathews, t. Spearman, F. AL
exander, c. Bradford, v. Donald
son.-Mr. John Woods returned
home Wednesday after spending
ten days in Seattle at the bedside
of Mrs. Woods who was seriously
ill.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-18

get work, in love, marriage, to win
in all games, and give them influ-
ence and power over all things. If
you believe IL will help you also,
send me only $1.00 money order
and will send you at once a Spe-
cial Oriental $500 Seal, and other
things that win help you to get
what you want, and answers to
your questions. You will pay the
balance weekly. DIR. e. N. French,
Spiritual Advisor, 1898 s. State
st., Chicago, Ill.
TESTiMoNIALS--The following
names are just few of hundreds
Of our satisfied customers from
the use of their Seal and Ring:
Mrs. Maggie Collins, Cleveland,
Ohio; Mrs. Mary White, Jackson
vile, Fla; Mr.. Joseph Scott, Dali
las, Texas; Miss vanitta Watkins,
Philadelphia, Pa; e. w. Brown,
Los Angeles, and many others.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-18
La Grande, Ore.

The Boyd Memorial Baptist
Church is planning special Easter
serviees.-Mr. w. Carlton, who is
employed by the Union Pacific
Railroad several miles from here,
was the week end visitor of his IA
mily.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08
JUNIORS WIN
GOLF MATCH

Ell Centro Junior Chamber men,
bers defeated the Brawley Bloc
club on the Barbara Worth links
yesterday, 171R to 9A. Scoring was
based on three points for winning
18 holes and was split where the
foursomes divided honors.
Prizes were awarded the low
man in each foursome, the prize
winners name being the first in
the following LIST of foursomes.
First flight: Paul Post and Art
Leahy (B) defeated w. McPherrin
and L. A. Rogers (EC) 80.
Second flight: George Young and
B. Thurlow Geo defeated Lyly
Kurisaki and Hollis Woods (B) 80.
Third flight: Lloyd Sewers and
L. Head (B) lost to r. R. Birch
field and R. I. French, (EC) 80.
Fourth flight: T. Williams and
Skeet Burris (B) defeated G. l..
Smith and c. E. Blackburn OBJ
80.
Fifth flight; Harry Sones and
Don Ketchen (EC) defeated AL
Aibie and Gene Anderson, Jru, (B).
30. ~
Sixth flight: l.. Marsh and E.
Fujimoto (B) lost to T. S. Walker
and F. Johnson Geo 2h to ".
Seventh flight: Walton johnson
and l.. M. More (EC) defeated
Harvey Hastain and John Stiteler
(B) 80.
Eighth flight: Henry Kobow and
frankie Pierce (B) defeated J. w.
Tyler and Cal Rector (EC) 80.
F. Akin and Floyd Shanks (B)
lost to John Kepley and Noel Smith
Geo 80.
Prizes awarded were donated by
Thos. R. Rogers company, Valley
Drug company, Office Supply COM
pany, I. v. Hardware company, J. c.
Penney company, M. o. King COM
pany, JohnsonS and Shirer Drug
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08

At the halfway mark of the
baseball season, Central Union
high schools Spartan balltossers
paused to take stock of themselves.
The Spartans have shown steady
improvement since the first of the
season, climaxing in the CaleXico
game last week which, though they
were slaughtered by a hitting spree
in the last innings, brought forth
their best efforts and showed that
they could play ball under heavy
fire.
Coach w. S. Taylor this morning
stated his faith in the abilities of
his charges. There is no attitude
of defeatism on the part of either
the coach or the team, all being
united in the belief that it is pos
sible to bring home a bigger per-
centage of victories during the
closing half of the season.
Central has won two games and
lost three. Calexico is top of the
heap, undefeated.
Batting practice will be stressed
in future workouts, the coach said,
good long session being on the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08
NIPPON TEAM
TRIMS LOCALS

Before large crowd of spectators,
the Nippon nine from Los Angeles
defeated the ABC team of this city
on the east side diamond yesterday
afternoon, 10 TO S.
Johnny Hill, San Diego veteran,
pitched good ball for the locals but
was unable to stem the heavy ar
tillery of the coast team which
made their blows when they would
do the most good z.-..----.--.....-..
Eli "Schoolboy" Sawamura, 49,
year-old Kyoto mound marvel who
held the American League ALL
Stars to one lone tally with nine
strikeouts to the deep embarrass-
ment of Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig,
probably will take the box against
strongly reinforced ABC Beer
Baron team when the Toxic Giants
invade Eastside park in Ell Centre
Wednesday afternoon.
Swede Smith, the Nordic giant
of Coast League sagas, is scheduled
to oppose Japans ace professional
in the pitching duel, Manager
Lloyd Stark having announced his
importation, along with Larry Rob-
ertson and Johnny Walters of the
Western League to offset HiSanorio
Karita, fast working short fielder
and heavy hitter, and Bullet
Throw" Mizuhari, the Giants third
sacker
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08
20 RISE
To ORGANIZE
BALL LEAGUE
7 TOMORROW

Tomorrow night meeting will be
held at the fire hall at 7:30 O'Clock
for the purpose of a forming a
nightball "B" league for the ap-
preaching summer season. This
will be the last opportunity offered
to enter teams in this league.
Drawings will be made tomorrow
night to determine the pairings in
the round robin tournament which
is to be held to select the teams
which will appear in this league.
The tournament will start on April
Is and the six teams surviving will
be admitted to the league.
To date the following civic or
ganizations have entered teams in
this league: The Southern Sierras
Power company; Bank of America,
Elks, st. Mary's church, Junior
Chamber of Commerce, 20-30 Club
and the American Legion. Any
other business house, service club,
church or other organization which
can recruit a ball team from its
own personnel or membership is
asked to have representative at
this meeting tomorrow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, April 8. Output
ting the sports shot here and
there: Old Jumpin' Joe Dugan,
Yankee infielder all those years,
now is broadcasting :. They insist
Dick Hanley, ex-Northwestern uni
versity coach, will be installed at
Manhattan King Levinsky
says he will box Joe Louis any
time and place for $4,000!
Louisiana State is grooming a
successor to ponderous Jack Tor
rance His name is Ben Friend
and he has trained down from 800
to 265 the better to chuck the
shot and the hammer If it
was the weight of it's l83-pound
crew that beat oxford. Manhattan
should do all right this season
Her heaviest man weighs 1T E. .
In Dazzy Vance, past 40, and Har-
ry Eisenstat, under 20, the Brook
lyn club has one of the oldest, and
one of the youngest chuckers in
the majors.
A light heavy by the name of
Hilliard Fam, who hasn't boxed
since last summer, is going back
into action because of the ballyhoo
he hopes to get on a decision he
claims to have scored over Joe
Louis three years ago A hun
dred of the nations fastest and
noisiest outboards will disturb the
peace along the Hudson May IL in
the annual race from Albany to
New York Reb Russell, ex-
Northwestern fullback, is the latest
footballer to join the movie colony.
Not to be outdone by Danno o.
Mahoney, who introduced the Irish
whip hold, Chief Little Wolf brings
to wrestling the Indian death hold.
Burleigh Grimes takes his spit
ball into the Three Eye league for
Bloomington next season, and his
ex-boss. Branch Hickey, says he
ought to win couple of dozen
with it Burleigh figures the
same way and wouldn't sign until
they told him he could use it &.
They're talking of banning the piv-
OF play and center jump in bas-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08

Not only will the lectures dwell on modern
day cookery, but those in attendance will
learn much about latest types of cooking
accessories, electric ranges refrigerators,
and multitude of practical short cuts in
better home making. They will see pleas
ingly displayed the products of a score
or more of nationally known an advertised
food products They will receive free food
samples, recipes, pamphlets of interest and
daily prizes of read value
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08
ennis Tourney
Starts Tonight

Netmen from Brawley Junior COL
lege are scheduled to invade the
local courts tonight at 7:30 o'clock
for a tourney of six matches with
Central Jaycee.
Burdette Kinne, John Saario,
Sam Holiday, and Clyde Young
compose the Arab team.
Four singles and two doubles
matches are on the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08
TRACK MEET OFF

PALO ALTO, Calf, April D. -
dJP)-Continued rainfall led Stan
ford university officials to cancel
today's track meet between the
Cardinal athletes and Fresno State
college.
The meet originally was to have
been held Saturday but was moved
to Monday on the chance that the
weather would improve. 1t didn't
and Coach Flint Hammers best
chance in 10 years of giving his
alma mater a hard fight for VIC
tory was washed out
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08

ketball how about the man
with the whistle are they 60
ing to let him live?
Herb Pennock, president of the
Charlotte club, is trying to win the
first base berth on his own team.
Two champions fight this week,
but both bouts are over-the- weight,
with Barney Ross against Henry
Woods tomorrow night at Seattle,
and Bob Olin pitching and catch
ing with John Henry Lewis at San
Francisco Friday night Olin
it will be recalled, declined to lay
his light heavy crown on the line
against Lewis 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08

When the cooking school opens promptly
at 2 o'clock next Thursday afternoon, Mrs
Abbey, well-known and popular expert on
modern day cooking problems will bring
an avalanche of latest ideas in cooking and
practical home making economies to the
women of Imperial Valley. Mrs. Abbey
will be assisted on the platform by Mrs
Esther Bennington, home economist for
the Southern Sierras Power Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08
SARAZEN AND
WOOD TIE IN
GOLF MATCH.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 8. U,H -
Swarthy Gene SaraZen and blond
Craig Wood met today in a play
OIL for the Augusta national golf
championship, a procedure necessi-
tated only because the Italian is
the most unpredictable player the
game has ever known.
Standing on the 10th tee yester-
day in his final round, after Wood
had finished with an aggregate of
282, Sarazen apparently hadn't the
remotest chance of catching Craig
Wood had come home with a "a
and Gene needed a 33, three below
par, to catch the leader
In the face of biting wind and
on a rain-soaked course, Sarazen
would have failed had it not been
for one single shot. This was pro-
badly the greatest blow ever struck
in a major tournament. 1t was a
full brassie sent a full $50 yards,
straight into the cup for a double
eagle. The blow came on the 18th
hole, par five, 485 yards.
Genes drive was some 235 yards
from the tee, and in none too
good a position. But he asked for
his long brassie and with deliber-
alton and only half waggle, sent
the ball true into the cup.
The crowd of some 1000 which
paid no heed to chilly breezes, fit
full drizzles of rain, was divided in
equal parts-half at the green and
half in the fairway just behind
Sarazen. The fairway galleries ap-
plauded wildly for shot that was
certainly we'll home, and the crowd
at the green took up the cheer like
an echo and then broke into fran
tic screaming, Its in!"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08
RUTH WINS GAME

NEWARK, April 8. UP) - The
Boston Braves held a victory today
over the Newark International
league club by the margin of two
swings by Babe Ruth.
The home run slugger came out
of his slump upon reaching famil-
lar eastern surroundings yesterday
and belted two homers as the
Braves won, 10 to 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08
SURVEY SHOWS SPARTANS HAVE
IMPROVED IN BASEBALL WORK

program for today. Another item
of Importance is that men on the
squad who will be back next year
will be given more opportunities to
play.
Meet HOltvilIe Next
Central will meet Holtville here
at 2 p. m. Saturday. A practice
game with the junior college has
been tentatively scheduled for to-
morrow afternoon.
Batting averages for the first
half of the season:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08
BAY MEADOWS
CANCELS RACE

SAN MATEO, Calf, April 8. WD
For the second time within a
week the gates at the Bay Mea-
dows race track were closed today
due to the management's decision
not to try to conduct races under
unfavorable weather conditions.
The program which was to have
been presented today will be Of
fered tomorrow, if weather per-
mitS.
Wholesale scratches of horses
from the seven scheduled races led
william P. Kyne, track manager,
to cancel the program which would
have initiated the last week of the
spring meeting.
The meeting, however, may be
extended into next week. Two stake
races remain, the $2,500 juvenile
stakes set for Wednesday and the
$4,000 Santa Clara arranged for
Saturday
Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, April
8. WP)-Dirigible and Suitor fin
ished in dead heat in the sixth
race of yesterdays program to pro-
vide the days thrill for a crowd of
10000 persons.
The horses ran neck and neck
for a furlong and crossed the tape
together. Dirigible paid $3.50 on 81
straight pari mutuel tickets, $3.50
on So place tickets, and $2.40 on
So show tickets. Suitor paid $2.40
$3.50 and 1920. Justa Hymn Sec
ond, paid $3.40.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-08
WINS TABLE TENNIS

CHICAGO, April 8. U.H - Abe
Berenaum of New York won the
national table tennis championship
today by defeating Mark Solitude
of st. Louis, 21-19, 1921, 21-16,
1921, 2l-9, after emerging the un-
expected winner in semifinal
match which ran the tournament
final into post-midnight hours.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06
NOTICE OF SALE,

Under and by virtue of an order of
the Superior Court of Vance County
made in the Special Proceeding on.
titled T. S. Kittrell. Administrator NJ
Aaron Smith. deceased. against Henry
Smith and Patt1e smith his witt
Lewis Smith and Bette Lee Smith
his wife. Arthur Smith and Ella Belle
Smith his wife, Frank Harrison,
Mabel Harrison. William Harrison.
John Harrison. Eleanor +. Sutton,
John Sutton her husband. Everett E
Smith. Arthur A. SMITH Howard G
Smith, Dorothy M Smith Margaret
Smith. the last three named being
minors and 7. P. Gholson. Guardian
ad Litem for the said Howard c
Smith, Dorothy M. Smith and Mar
garet Smith, being all of the heirs
at law of Aaron Smith. deceased. and
all other persons, if any there be. who
have or claim any interest in the
lands of Aaron Smith. deceased, and
any person or persons whose names
and residences are unknown to plain
tiff who may have or claim any in
terest in the lands of Aaron Smith.
deceased. and A. w Gholson, Jr,
Guardian ad Litem for all persons
whose names and addresses are IN
known to plaintiff who have or claim
any interest in the lands of Aaron
Smith. deceased. Defendants, the same
being number 3423 in the Special Pro
ceedings Judgment Roll of said court,
the undersigned Commissioner will,
on the 14th day of June, 1885 at y
o'clock, noon. at the Court Houss
door. in Henderson, Vance County,
North Carolina. offer for resale at
public auction, to the highest bidder.
for cash. that certain tract Of land
lying and being in Kittrell Township,
scribed as follows:
1st tract: Being forty acres more
or less, bounded on the north by the
lands Of evils and Henry Smith on
the. East by the lands of M. B. Hedge
peth. on the South by the lands OF
MI B. Hegdepeth and Whitley, and on
the west by the lands of Chavis road
End tract: Being seventeen acres
more or less. a part Of the old Pa3
Woodlief land and bounded on the
north by the lands of Hedgepeth ahH
Finch, on the East by Claude Smith
on the South by Henderson Perry
and on the West by Buffalo Creek
Ten percent of the amount Of sus-
cessful bid is required to be deposit
ed with undersigned Commissioned 70
guarantee compliance pending con
Sale subject to contrma-
ton of court as required oy law
Bidding will begin at $2,268Oo
This Both day of May. 1885.
J. c. KITTRELLA
Commissioner