davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-15
STUDY DIESEL NOW!
Calculating Machine Exam.
BEAUTY CULTURE.
Calculating Machines.

Zee exam. Closing date for filing applics-
ton March 30. Glasses Tues. and Thurs
day NIGHTS. SIS to 7:30 and 1880 to 9:45.
General test included for home study. Reg
lister early. BOYD SCHOOL, 1888 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

FURNITURE-Privates sale entire household
furnishings. Philippine wicker included: no
dealers. Phone Emerson 54sS for appoint
menf 70 Z d m
Evening star., 1936-03-15

INCUBATORS for sale: 5 Prairie State.
100 TO 400 egg capacity: like new; sacri-
fee for one-third cost: also coal brooders.
r E, BeaI Berwyn Heights. Md Berwyn
pl;p.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

RADIO. long and short wave Stewart
Warner S-tube. SIS. Apex Elec. Co.. zoo
9th st. NV at G.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

| URNITURE-Contents of several apart
| ments: all modern furniture in suites and
odd pieces: bed room. living room. dining
room, breakfast sets. electric sewing ma
chine, refrigerator. radio. twin beds mat
| treSses. Maytag Electric Washing Machine;
nearly new; desks. chairs. tables, etc;
priced right: save money. Buy at Notes, {,
633 Indiana ave. We have no connection
with any other store
Evening star., 1936-03-15

URNITURE-Beautiful 2-piece living
room suite. used ) weeks. sacrifice. S45;
occasional chair like new. cost SO. sell
S nah 5ape s ne-fsSt
cost 500, sell 500; 9x12 Bigelow-Bagdad
rug. like new. cost S110,, sacrifice; SIS;
Tx9 rug SIS: also > small Oriental rugs.
1924 K St Apt. 45. Phone Metropolitan
52O9 dealer.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

FUR NECKPIECE two genuine Russian
sable skins; excellent condition: estate
sale North 40OS
Evening star., 1936-03-15

ING s EooM M 81; g !, 1o1gss, odss, good con-
Evening star., 1936-03-15

FURNITURE - Beautiful 3-piece living
room suite S27 so: walnut twin beds. COM
tress. $50; dressers $3.50 and up; break
fast suite. 81 UP; Hoover vacuum cleaner,
like new; gateleg and Duncan table: also
bed springs and mattress at reasonable
priceS- 12I1 II ST e
Evening star., 1936-03-15

FRIGIDAIRE. 5 cubic foot, reconditioned.
guaranteed; real bargain. Others as low
as $40. 2030 14th st. NV. Open Sun
day We service all makes
Evening star., 1936-03-15

MANS SUIT, size 3S, tailor naA-. ~,qH
lace evening dresses, / pink (2Oj. 1 piue
Q6). So each. Phone Georgia 1921.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
PERSONAL.
(ronfinuad

WANTED-SEVERAL LADIES AND GEN.
tlemen to join small private class in eco
nomics given by Phi. p. at home OF one
Phone Line 5ISl week days.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH BY LATIN
American lady professor; IL weeks course.
$40. Miss BernardIno, 2906 18th st. n W.
Tel Adams lO3SO
Evening star., 1936-03-15

private home. for aGed or Invalid: best
care; special diet. Phone Shepherd 3999-J
CONVALESCENTS AND SEMI-INVALIDS
given best care by nurse in private home:
special diet tray service. Shepherd 1856.
LEARN TO DANCE FOR S5.OO-EVERY
wednesday evening al $40. Make friends
here. 37l5 Connecticut ave
Evening star., 1936-03-15

MOTOR CYCLE. 1884. e 900 miles. $50
cash or trade for car. 14l7 r. !. ave. W.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

FURNrTURE-DinIng room suite. PC,
oak S25; Ape ma pie bed room suite. So;
electric SINGER sewing machine; $50; pc
modern bed room suite S45: 6-pc walnut
dinette suite. 500; also large asstTl. of odd
dreSsers. chests. oCc. tables. club chairs.
Duncan Phyfe gateleg tables. occ. chairs.
electric washing machines breakfast set.
1-,v, IL ,.F Enla oh
Evening star., 1936-03-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MANS SUITS. $40; tuxedo, Ss; all Sizs
3s. Lady's suit. coats and dresses. size
3s; like new. Apt. 216. 1913 Harvard
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-21
THE TOWN
With FRANK FAIR

HI Everybody Someone with a
big sense Of humor and a few ex-
ira psnnies burning in his pocket
sent Valentine cards to a few folks
around town Each one carried a
rib" spelled with big capital let
ters. He must have roared with
inward satisfaction at such
splendid opportunity to express his
pet peeve for certain individuals
I have in my possession eight Of
the cards, and undoubtedly they
were all sent by the same party,
whose handwriting was disguised
differently for each card It would
not take a Sherlock Holmes to de-
termine who would be capable Of
such foolery. The nitwitI
In the old mail pouch this week
was a card from Clara Campbell,
who win be appearing at the Cot
ton Club in Miami, Florida, for the
next three months. She sends re-
CARDS to all her friends - Happy
returns of the day to Billy Black
and Roy Holmes, whose birthdays
occur this week - / wonder how
soon Susan is coming back to Sc
attic? = No clique of fellows en-
joy themselves more than the golf
club boys. Monday was their big
winter pow-wow and golf tourna-
ment at darlington in which Art
Spencer was the winner, and Ed
johnson also was the winner in the
little golf game played after dark
with cards. Anyway it was a
bowling success as usual I won
der why there is such a crowd ar
ound Mrs. Towards Gaze after 8
in the evening This weeks bou-
quet and an extra large one, to
Mr.. J. N. Drake who has been III
at the Marine Hospital since early
last year A certain lady sent
her contribution to Royal Brough-
ans amateur program that ap-
pears every Tuesday in the morn
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-21

ing paper. Her theme was: Why
Is It colored baseball players are
not allowed 70 play with big league
teams while they are allowed to
participate in every other sport ?
Well, why is It? = was about to
inquire at the Missing Persons
Bureau for Arthur Branch. the Ia
dies choice for mayor, and was
surprised to find he has been I'll in
bed with the touch Of the flu for a
week. So you can't take IT'LL ~
Alice Lewis, a stenographer at the
Enterprise office, has a voice over
the phone that reminds one of the
soft murmur OF the breeze at eve
ming time Hold the phone please
- One of Charlie Taylor's favorite
expressions, I'm just a country
boy p hope whatever club gives
the Easter Ball will advertise 1t as
Ia semi-formal affair. Why? Oh,
just for a certain reason-No one
looks more like dude than Little
Eddie Rucker in that derby and
form-fitted overcoat. Smartll -
BY far the best of the young con-
tract bridge players is Helen Hon.
eysuckle It was a girl at the
Danny Aliens - A bit Of a CUR
prise surrounded the marriage Of
Babe Holmes mother and Roy
Holmes father fortnight ago in
Everett. Now it's one big happy
family. congratulations!l - Roy
Sheffield, Bruce Rowell, Marvie
williamson, Sid Brent, Eddie Ru
cker, Jeff ................, lawyer, Con-
ley Davis at the flies - Ladies, re-
garding those tIlxedos, the boys
have caught my hint and are fall
ing in line. Get on board, little
children, get on boardl Ben Bease-
ly, personality kid at the Olympic
Golf, will be one who win sport a
new tux at the first formal func-
tion. Get on board, little children,
get on board!! - don't want
those certain parties to think that
the little affair that happened alb
out month or so ago IN front Of
Alexis place, sending one Of the
members to the hospital with his
eyes full of tear gas squirted from
a fountain pen by one of his pals
was overlooked, and hence not re-
corded in this column. Hold the
phone!! II Well, Folks, until next
week, when I'll have an article of
great importance to the coming
bloods of the town, keep on the
sunny side of the street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-21
Seattle Locker Boys
Hold Golf Tourney

Monday, February IL, marked
another chapter in the colorful his
tory of the Seattle Locker Boys
Association, which held bang-up
tournament and day of festivities
at the Darlington Golf Club.
Despite the chilly blasts which
blew throughout the entire 18-hole
battle, several coed cards were
turned in and number of valu-
able prizes were handed out to the
winners.
Art Spencer, Inglewood, took
first place honors with a net 76
score, while Herb Jones, hard
driving maestro from White River
Lodge, was second with a net IS.
Herb also came through on No. 4
hole to win the Hidden Hole hon.
ors and Haywood Roberts, Earl
ington, socked the ball on No. 10
for the Longest Drive prize.
Closest to the pin laurels fell in
to the hands of Oran Walker, Raj
nier, and two-time winner of the
annual championship.
Cleve Jefferson, popular golf
professional at darlington, offici-
ated at the tourney.
After the two mines had been CO.
vered, an appetizing dinner was
served the locker boys by Jim Jen-
sen, well known steward at Earl
ington.
Ben Beasley, Olympic, Don Gam
de of darlington, Roy Holmes of
White River Lodge, Lonnie Shields,
Broadmoor, and the two Webb
brothers, were golfers who also
played big roles at what was gen
orally considered one of the finest
get-togethers the locker boys have
enjoyed to date.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-21
Call to Colored Voters

The King Coiinty Colored Re
publican Club and the King Coun-
ty colored WomeE's Republican
Club have announced a county
wide campaign directed by the re-
spective organizers, Prentis I. Fra
zier and Curfew c. Peoples. The
purpose of this capaign Is to Sc
aure a 100 per cent registration of
eligible voters Of our group.
It Is time for members OF all po-
litical organizations to take an ac-
tive part in politics Our political
weakness in the past has been lack
Of registration and voting on our
part. Too often we feel that our
votes are insignificant, but il we
use out ballots in a united, intelli-
gent manner their effect win be
one that will be conducive to Sc
curing a more equitable recogni-
ton in the way of political and &c
onoinic benefits.
II is the plan of the Republican
organization to go into every pre-
cinct In search of non-registered
voters, and impress upon such the
Importance of exercising their
right of suffrage.
There will be a call meeting of
the 33rd, 37th districts, and re-
quest such other districts that have
colored residents to be present at
this meeting. They win be organ
lied, leaders will be appointed
therein to help direct the work of
the campaign. The first meeting
is scheduled for 8 o'clock Tuesday,
March 3, Sojourner Tru Home,
1922 23rd Ave-, following which 1t
is planned to organize and work in
each precinct by streets and by
blocks
We urgently ask all colored citi-
zens whether Democrats or Repub-
licans or any other political belief.
to help in this important civic
task. A recent survey shows that
about 80 per cent have registered
and we feel that the Importance OF
our franchise rights is too great to
be thus neglected. Fraternal, re-
ligious and civic organizations are
asked to lend their support to this
registration drive. Precinct work
ers will be furnished cards giving
useful political data. Please lend
your cooperation in compiling a
thorough registration record for
our group.
Mrs Gus Brown, pres.
K.C.C. w. Club
e. I. Robinson, pres,
K.C.CR. Club
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-21
C. O.P. WOMEN
HOLD RALLY

On Wednesday evening at the
Y.W.C.A. there was held splen-
did rally, sponsored by the Wom-
ems King County CoIored Repub-
lican Club, under the leadership of
Mrs. Ophelia Hall, who officiated
for Mrs. Gus Brown, who though
present, was indisposed.
The Precinct Organizers, Prem
tbs I Frazier and Mrs Curfew Peo-
Piles gave brief talks outlining the
intensive work they have planned
in order to secure a 1000 regis
tration of Negro voters.
The principal address was deliv-
cred by Attorney Clarence r. An
derson, who in a straightforward
manner outlined the advantages to
be obtained by exercising the right
of suffrage and the effect of unit
ed voting on the distribution of po-
litical patronage and advantages.
Mr.. Anderson exorted loyalty to
the Republican party as the only
party that had shown any degree
of recognition to our people. d
Tasty refreshments were served.
It is the plan of the organization
to hold frequent meetings during
the campaign, thus famiIiarizing
the rank and file of residents with
the practical political problems of
the day.
A marked feature of this rally
was the presence of large group
of young men and women of vot-
ing age, all of whom displayed
much enthusiasm as active mera-
bers Of the COP. Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-21
Tom Smith, Mayoralty
Candidate, Gives Policy

"As candidate, I feel and I am
certain that those associated with
me in this campaign also feel, that
any community exists primarily
for tho benefit of those who con-
stitute that community" said Tom
Smith, candidate for Mayor.
"As mayor of this city I pro-
pose to protect all workers in their
rights to join unions of their own
choosing; their right to strike and
picket and to bargain collectively
through agencies of their own Gre
alton.
II hold to the theory that any
man who invests his life, his time,
his energy, his talent, in any fac
tory, farm, transportation agency
or any other useful occupation,
holds as valid an investment in
that business as any bond or stock
holder, manager or director and it
shall be my purpose to accord that
human investment that same type
of protection that in the past has
been accorded to the investment of
money and the ownership of prop
erty," concluded Mr.. Smith, who is
endorsed by the washington Com
monwealth Federation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-21

Substitutes: Latter Day Saints:
Barton 4, R. NARROW 0. P NARROW
1. Hayner 6.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-21
DIR. Edwin A. Cerhart

A bona-fide taxpayer, married,
age 81; resident of Seattle since
1919, after discharge from Army.
Member King County Medical So
ciety Member Rainier Noble Post
No. 1, American Legion. Practic-
ed medicine for 35 years, thereby
knowing human nature and the
needs and requirements necessary
for sane and good government.
Number of years Of executive
training unsoiled by political cor
ruption. No secret order or group
sponsoring my candidacy. A sane
and efficient City administration.
What your next mayor must do:
Make an honest and sincere eff
fort to lower our taxation problem.
Endeavor to secure, If humanity
possible, an efficient police depart
ment supervised by i police COM
mission, supplemented by Wom-
ems Welfare Division.
Better Health Department, one
Of the most important issues be-
fore the public today Rigid inspec-
ton Of milk, meats and common
commodities.
Better moral conditions of our
city; eradicate the drug addicts,
white slavery and the crime board
of degeneracy which now has Sc
attic in its political maelstrom;
make it decent city in which to
raise the boys and girls.
Recognize the right of collective
bargaining between employer and
employee and the right of peace
full assembly for all classes.
Assist the unemployed to get
work.
Bring to Seattle factories and in
dustries and spread to the world
the wonders and privileges of liv-
ing on Puget Sound
You need man of executive a.
bility, Of mature thought; 2 man
unsoiled by political corruption, to
be your leader for the next two
years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-21
Yakima, Wash.

Mrs. A. J. Braggs entertained
the Women's Mite Missionary So
ciety on Thursday at her home. =
Mr.. o. stalsworth of Ellensburg
was a visitor here on Tuesday. =
Mrs. Rose Donaldson returned to
her home after spending a week
with friends in Seattle. - Mrs. Id
ella Robinson spent wednesday in
Ellensburg visiting frsends.-Mrs.
J. A. Hall is reported III this week.
= Mr., P cyres Of Sunnyside was
in Yakima Saturday on business.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-21
Seattle Pastor departs
For Kansas City, Mo

The Rev Fred A. Hughes, pas
tor Of the First A.M.E, Church.
left Seattle this week bound for
Kansas City, Mo, where he will
attend the Council Of Bishops Con
vention
Besides taking an active part in
this convention at Kansas City, the
Rev. Hughes also win be in attend
ance there at the funeral of Bishop
H. B. Parks. whose body has been
shipped from Oakland where he
died, to Kansas city. Bishop Parks
was to have presided at this con-
vention.
The return trip to hts Seattle
pastorate will be made by the Rev.
Hughes when the Bishops conven-
ton and funeral of Bishop Parks
are over.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-21
Presbyserians Continue
Their Winning Streak

WfNaluN 8IGAs1 @HHNHAHHiia AAtAAA
IN a fast and exciting game
played at Broadway Hight last
Monday night, the duslxy Graces
continued their series Of straight
games won BY challxing up a win
ner over the Latter Day Saints.
After four quarters Of extremely
fast basketball IN which McIvey
found the hoop for IA points, the
teams were deadloclSed at 20 all,
The Saints broke the ice first in
the overtime by quickly ringing in
two baskets and making the score
24-20 IN their favor. However, the
colored youths were not to be de-
MED. Railying their offensive
strength, the Graces retaliated
with baskets by Lee and King
winston put the game on ice for
the coIored boys when he put the
craces out IN front, 1924, as the
final whistle blew
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-21
Miller Defeats Pena;
Woods 10 Meet Payne

Last Tuesday night at Crystal
Pool Freddie Miller evened up the
score with Johnny Pena, getting
the decision after twelve rounds Of
fighting. There was no doubt as
to the outcome Of the brawl, NIL
Ter leading all the way. Pena
showed very little except the will
ingness to crowd the champion,
throw a few punches to the body
and then clinch.
In the tenth round, however,
when Pena seemed to be a very
tired boy, Miller opened up, caught
him on the chin with a stiff left
hand and floored him for a count
Of nine. Pena suffered a badly cut
lip early in She brawl and bled pro
fusely throughout the latter round.
In the semi-windup Midnite Bell,
Portland Negro, knocked out the
veteran Eddie Ivory in the fourth
round
Billie Baxton turned In another
win when he earned the decision
over Cal McGraw. McGraw, sub
stituting for Young Listo, made a
great fight of It. Buxton won the
nod by knocking McGraw down
twice for nine count in the third
round.
Buzz Brown of Portland defeat
ed Young Corpuz in q stiff punch
ing battle and Danny Mack and
Benny Cordova were thrown out
of the ring in the fourth round Of
an uninteresting bout.
Verne McGraw and Don Near
thur substituted for Ted Showers
and Jack Hubbard, when it was
found Hubbard was suffering from
BARRIERS itch, and put on one Of
the best fights on the card. Nc
Graw copied the decision after
both boys had been on the canvas
It was announced from the ring
that Cecil Payne and Henry Woods
would headline the next card or
March third. They are scheduled
to go ten rounds. Payne has beat
en- Woods twice and the last time
they met Woods earned draw af
ter being knocked down. Payne
is in splendid condition, showing
well against Miller here last month
and Henry had better be in shape
or this bout win end as did the
first two.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-21
MouIton Has Novel
Campaign for Council

w. C. Moulton, businessman
candidate, is staging a novel cam
paign for a seat in the City Coun-
Gil. Moulton declares he is abso-
lutely playing a lone hand end has
not sought the support of any po-
litical group. He promises, if ell
ected, to especially look after the
problems of the small business
man, to give better service in city
offices, with less taxes, to give Sc
attic efficient park, fire and police
departments, and to have Seattle
known as the city of Happy and
Contented Home Owners.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-21
Negro Dancer Appears
On Rex Theatre Stage

U. S. Thompson. colored dancing
sensation commonly known as the
Fleet of Feet is appearing on
the Rex Theatre stage this week.
Thompson is said to be one Of the
classiest dancers in the country,
and his past record as a drawing
card verifies his popularity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-21
Vancouver, B. C.


Grouse Mountain Lodge No. 943
LB.P.O.E. of w. win celebrate its
sixth anniversary on February %
with a turkey dinner and stag par
ty to be held at the residence of
its organizer and Grand Travelling
District Deputy, G. L Lee. 1854
Prince Edward st. All members,
regardless of standing, win be con-
tacted and formally invited Out
ot-town Bills present in the city
need not wait on an Invitation.
HEREl Mayor chas. L. Smith,
10 O'Clock Saturday Night, Apex
Hall, 18th & YesIer Way.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-21
Senator Borah To Speak

Senator William e. Borah, Re-
publican of Idaho, who has an
nounced his candidacy for the pre-
sidential nomination, will speak on
1.-THE Constitution and Entangling
Alliances" over the Columbia net
work on Saturday, February %,
from 700 to 7:sO p. M, psf.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-21


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-15

fer with the Japanese. Yoshizo Furu-
kawa, owner of Davao's largest plan
tation, warned him, THE Davao ques-
ton should be left alone" The Toxic
foreign Office also promptly expressed
the hope that the Philippine govern
ment would recognize and respect
Japanese vested interests, inasmuch
as 1000 natives of Japan had died in
Davao attempting to develop the
country and fighting the savage abo-
rhymes" and millions Of Japanese yen
had been invested there.
After feasts. speeches and inspec-
lions Quezon left Davao without an
nouncing any solution to the Davac
problem. He has not said anything
publicly about Davao ever since. Fill
pinos feel that the Japanese are In
Davao to stay.
President Quezon is, for practical
purposes, political dictator of the
Philippines. Explanation for his &C.
QUESTION of immense powers, In addi-
ton to what has been already gener-
ously granted by the commonwealth
constitution, is that young country
needs a strong chief executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-15

ing trained how to handle arms in
schools and citizens training camps.
Recently the Philippine army received
a shipment of $4,000 service rifles,
purchased from the United States Gov
eminent at So each. These rifles were
originally bought from England by the
United States during the World War.
President Quezon, in the past year,
recognized the government and main
tanned q balanced budget. With the
payment of $4,000. 900 in excise tax
collections on Philippine coconut oil
in the United States, the QueZon gov
eminent will have no difficulty in
meeting next years largest appropria-
ton.
Eradication of banditry in Central
Luzon and Moroland, dismissals and
suspensions of erring and inefficient
government officials and employees,
preparation Of data for the forthcom-
ing United States Philippine trade
conference, prompt cancellation Of
illegal oil leases and establishment of
a minimum monthly wage of SIS for
government workers, were among the
noteworthy accomplishments of the
Quezon administration in the first year
of the commonwealth.
There are, however, certain offsets.
President Quezon is occupied with the
radicaliSm problem as the new govern
ment begins its second year. The fire.
quency of terrorisms in various parts
of the archipelago has frightened the
people.
In the provinces schools and churches
have been burned. Communism is said
to be thriving in many cities and
towns and the people are alarmed.
The situation will not change until
the commonwealth authorities can
remedy the apparent lack of men with
enough ability and experience to ham
die such subversive activities.
Another difficulty is seen resulting
from President Quezon's failure to
cancel illegal leases held by Japanese
in Davao. The number of japanese
there has been variously estimated
from 10000 to 10000. Early last Spring
President Quezon went south to con-