davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-12
SEATTLE TIMES ENTERTAlNs
GIRL


More than 1000 Seattle girls
paraded. ran races, pitched base
ball and thoroughly enjoyed them
selves at the annual Junior Girls
Fun Frolic sponsored by the Sc
attic Times and the Park Board
at Woodland Park last Saturday
A spectacular parade Of all ma
TONS" in which marched colorful-
ly-clad characters from Japan, Ha-
waii, Hollywood, and even Mother
Goose started the program. The
procession was led by the Works
Progress Administration band and
by two buglers from James Madi-
son junior high school Oregon
Milne and Scott Alexander Heath.
Laureltdrst playfield dominated
the athletic events by winning the
class "A" track meet, the class
81 meet, and the all-city plaque
Amid excited cheers, Imogene
Bow of Hiawatha playground, won
the rope-jumping event by clear
ing the hemp 100 times. Runners
up were Gloria Hill Of. Rainier, Je-
anna Moon of Brighton, and Betty
Jane Bailey of Broadway.
Victory in the class "B" track
meet went to Laurelhurst with ter
points. Green Lake took second
with seven points, and Queen Anne
third with six.
Phyllis Lundstrom's ball-bounc-
ing prowess brought the O'Leary
championship home to Gilman
playfield. Doris Nayens of Alki
followed closely.
Forty-two strikeouts by Helen
Parry Of Broadway carried off
pitching honors, with Ellen Smith
of Rainier the next closest with
thirty.
Collins Fairgrounds triumph ov-
er the Lower Woodland aggrega-
ton earned them the city title in
the baseball contests. Hiawatha
and Ballard playfields were elinin-
ated in the semi-finals.
Girls winning prizes in the class
"a" track meet were Margaret
Rex, Rainier playfield; Dorothy
Coad, Maple Leaf; Marilyn Math-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-12

James Gsyton, employed for the
past ten years at kIopfenstein's,
one Of the leading gents furnishing
and clothing stores in this city, has
made a wonderful record for him
self as . salesman.
Having been associated with
gents furnishings and clothing for
so many years, he is able to serve
his personal trade In a very eff
cient manner.
Because of the splendid cooper
alton of his many friends, both
white and colored, he IS making
a very good name for himself in
the clothing business.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-12

party for this Is his third success
i've defeat at the hands Of a duslky
warrior and we all know how
NussoliKt feels towards these ETH
opians.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-12
Leroy HAYNES SCORES TECH
att@ 80 <sx5rn <arktraA

LEROY HAYNES SCORES TECH
NicAL K. Q. OVER cARNEaA
EEW YORK CITY. lINP) -
3olrneyed over to Brooklyn to fake
a gander at Leroy Haynes. the
heavyweight sensation from Pnila-
delpnia. battle the Man Mountain
Primo carnera. Of Italy After
eight rounds and exactly forty sec
onds Of the ninth round, the gigan-
tic son Of 11ussolini decided that
he could not take any more Of the
batlsring his smaller Negro op-
ponent was handing him Sc 1eferee
Arthur Donovan stopped the fight
and awarded a technical <. o. to
Haynes
It seemed that al this point in
the fight. the big italian suffered
a temporary paralysis in his left
leg and was unable to 60 any fur
Their An examination by DR.. G. B.
Reitz Of the State Athletic Com
mission staff revealed that IN some
manner Camera suffered an injury
to the saoro-iliac nerve plexus,
thus causing temporary paralysis
Of the left leg from the knee down
to the ankle.
With Haynes .spotting his big
ger opponent some 64lk pounds,
Camera weighing 264 and Haynes
2005k at ring'side, the first round
opened with Haynes rushing the
colossal italian all over the ring.
He soon had his man quite groggy
and Camera was only able to avoid
being knocked out by holding his
man and attempting a wrestling
act. T. looked like Haynes was go
ing to better his former record BY
4wo roundss having knocked out
Camera in three rounds IN a pre-
vious fight IN Philadelphia. The
BEN came to Cameras rescue.
The second and third stanzas
showed Camera assuming & very
cautious role sticking out that big
left Of his thus keeping the smaller
man away from him. With the
fourth round, it looked as if this
was going to be the round"
Haynes opened with a furry Of
hard rights to the head and jaw
interspersed with rapier Xix e
thrusts to the body and the ex-
preston on the big Italians face
showed that he could not take it.
Haynes kept coming in and hit his
man with everything in q despsr-
ate attempt to chop the giant down.
Camera was badly hurt, and wob-
bled when the bell again saved
him.
Camera gained a respite after
the fifth round when ne split his
glove and asked for a new one. He
benefited BY this additional rest
caused by the changing Of his
gloves. From that point on until
the untimely end Of the fight, Car
nera desperately held his smaller
opponent striving to last the full
ten rounds.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-12

dog paddle and later to crawl"
and dive.
The sturdy left arm of Walt
Condor, 13-year-old son of Ed
Condor, 511 Mead Street, whipped
over curves and fast balls for nine
strixeouts to win the city cham
piohship in The Times-Park Eoard
GA Woodenface pitching contest
in the Civic stadium last Satur-
day night.
The Georgetown southpaw de-
feated 20 other finalists, ali play
field champions, who were picked
from approximately 5000 boys.
Albert Buscio, product Of South
Park playfield, showed a good fast
ball in winning second place. Bob
Hardy Of 604 Thomas Street took
third.
Following the awarding Of the
prizes, all contestants remained to
see the Sacramento-Seattle coast
league baseball game.
Every entry at each playfield
had been given free ticket.
Other finalists were Lester Styve
of the University playfield; Robert
Hussey, Ballard; Lando zech,
Green Lake; Jack Kinzel, Hia-
watha; James Takizaki, Garfield;
Mitchell Weaver, Alki; Dick Rey-
nolds, Rainier; Richard Morgan,
Gilman; Sheridan Gunderson, Rog-
ers; Billy Isaaeson, Cascade; Wal
ter Osaka, Collins; Jack Crafty,
Beacon Hill; and George Trysh, B..
f Day
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-12

ance of singletary Of st. Angus
tine College. when he negotiate.
the e22o" IN The excellent time Of
/. q seconds flat at the cIAA cham
pionships held at Hampton Insti-
tute. is the reason for this letter.
His performance represents one Of
the truly best performances Of
the year in this event for with the
exception Of Jesse Owens Of Ohio
State, no other athlete il the coun-
try has run the furlong IN as fast
time. This being the Olympic
Year his performance becomes
all the more significant. It estab-
fishes Singletary as a definite pros
pect IN the 200 meter run.
It Is the custom Of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association to
defray the expenses to its cham
pionship meeting Of the four best
performers in the events on this
card. The CIAA being members
of the NCAA makes this boy eli
gible for this honor. It should be
kept in mind that the first three
men to finish IN each event at the
NcAA championships in June be.
come automatically qualified to
compete in the Final Olynpics
Try-Outs at Randalls Island, New
York City, in July. In 1882, the
CIAA sent Charles Williams OF
Hampton up to the NCAA 70 COM
pete in the javelin throw. He COW
cred himself with glory and com
peted also in the Final Olympic
Try-Out at Palo Alto, California,
but failed to make the 1882 OIym-
pic team. singletary should be sent
along to the NcAA track cham
pionships. It Is men like he and
williams who are going to pull
Track and Field in Negro Colleges
out o. the doldrums.
I see no reason why the COM
bined resources of st. Augustine
College and the cIAA could not be
mustered to SEM this sthiete to
the NCAA. When he gets on one
of the lightning fast tracks of the
big time in fast company he is
bound to meet. I, for one. would
not be surprised to see Singletary
come through and be the sensa-
ton of the games.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-12
~ouIs THE BEST

Prioi@s this fight with Camera
in New York, Haynes was being
PINNED as the man who was to
stop the bold rush of Joe Louis, the
Detroit Brown Bomber to the hea-
vyweight throne. This fight, how
ever, demonstrated that Louis is
still strongly entreached in the pos
ition Of Crown Prince in the ranks
Of the heavies. with little to worry
him, at least from Haynes.
Haynes, with only good right
hand and a weak defense would
he duck soup for an accurate
shooter the type Of Louis.
] suppose that Mussolini and the
rest of the black shirted Fascists
win read "Da Preem" out of the
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03
Northwest (oops.
Expand Into Idaho
Ten New Gas And Oil Co-ops Or
ganized Since March /.

WALLA WALLA, Washington
Ten new cooperative associations
handling gas and oil and general
farm supplies have been organized
in Southern Idaho since March LIST,
according to the Pacific Northwest
Co-operator. The new co-ops were
organized with the support of farm
membership organizations and the
advice and assistance of representa-
tives of Pacific Supply Cooperative,
wholesale cooperative association
with headquarters in Walla Walla.
The local cooperative associa-
tons are in Weiser, Payette, En-
NETT, Mountain Home, American
Falls, Rupert, Burley, Pocatello,
Idaho Falls, Menan, Rigby, and
Preston, Idaho. Eighteen addition
al cooperative associations affili-
ated with Pacific Supply Co-opera-
tive were already in operation in
the state.
Pacific Supply Cooperative was
organized two years ago. From IL
original members it has grown to
include SIS local member associations
in Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
More than 10000 individuals are
members of co-opS affiliated with
the organization.
In spite Of a bitter price war that
prevailed for a substantial part of
the spring, the cooperative volume
of business increased 40 per cent in
gasoline and so per cent in lubricat-
ing oil with corresponding gains in
other lines. The coop reported a
total wholesale business of $780,
$50 in 1895.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03
Nazi Cops, Officials Beat Girl
Demonstrators Aboard
S. S. Bremen
By Federated Press

NEW YORK.-(FP)-New York
got a taste Of Nazism when officials
of the German Hapag Lloyd steam
ship line brutally beat eight women
and four men who had slipped
aboard the S. S. Bremen to stage a
demonstration against Nazi inter
ference with the Spanish situation.
The group, mingling with tourists
and friends, gained access to the
ship and shouted Hands off SPAIN"
Free Thaelmann" and stop Nazi
War Movements" While spectators
looked on in horror, ship officials
and company police dived into the
crowd and swung clubs and fists.
Several of the girls had chained
themselves to the ratings, and sail
ors hacked away at their handouts
for some time before the girls were
seized.
The group, placed under arrest,
were charged with disorderly con-
duct and paroled until further hear
ing of their cases. 1t was the sec
ond demonstration aboard the Bre-
men in the last 10 months.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03

Those Boston Liberty Leaguers
who played Monopoly during their
spare time were simply working af-
ter hours.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03
Howard Defends Clio.
In Report 10 |. /. u.
Convention
BY Federated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. -(FP) -
A defense of the policies of the
Committee for Industrial O%rganiza-
ton and of his connection with it is
included in the report of Pres,
Charles P. Howard of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union to the
eightieth annual convention of the
union, which will be held at Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, Sept. 1918.
In the report, made public in adj
vance of the meeting, Howard says:
1T is difficult for reasonable per-
som to understand why or how the
organization of unorganized work
ers and their utilization to the
American Federation of Labor
would the success or well
fare of the federation. II is really
difficult to understand how or why
a committee that is conducting an
educational campaign, but which
has not issued a charter or formed
an organization not affiliated to the
American Federation of Labor,
could be considered dual in char
acter."
Declaring that the I. T. U. existed
80 years before the A. F. of L. was
formed Howard states that the or
ganization at no time recognized
the authority of the federation to
dictate any policy we should
adopt" The federation has re-
ceived a full of support
from the l. T. U. in the past, the
statement continues, but adds:
However, we are confident our
members will not support the policy
that has been adopted, whereby sell
fish claims of jurisdiction that have
not and can not be realized are pre-
venting organization of the unor-
ganized."
Towards personal utilization with
the c. l. o., in which he holds the
position of secretary, "has not OBJ
ligated the International Typo
graphical union in any manner" the
report says, contesting the right of
the A. F. of L. executive council to
expel unions from the federation
without the backing of a two-thirds
majority of the delegates at its an
nual convention.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03
GUILD LEADERS
HITS HEARST

poll
tics swept into the strike of the
American Newspaper Guild which
has closed the H~earst-owned Seattle
Post-Intelligencer since August Is,
whec Sec. Jonathan Eddy of the
guild arcused the publisher of seeks
ing to embarrass President Roose-
welt.
Eddy branded as insane" the OBJ
stinate refusal of the management to
meet with the newsmen's union.
Gust as the Iron & Steel Institute
is eager to provoke a general strike
in steel prior to the presidential
election with the purpose of laying
responsibility on the doorstep of the
Roosevelt administration" Eddy
said, the Hearst interests out here
and they have limitless ramifica-
tions-would like to plunge the
West coast into battle, and with the
same objective" He expressed the
hope that the "saner elements in
the Washington Industrial Council,
the union of the employers would
be able to convince the Hearst in
terests to settle the walkout.
Meanwhile the strikers and SYM
pathetic pressmen, typographical
workers, longshoremen, transfers
timber workers and thousands OF
other workers and liberals through
out the city waited anxiously for 9
report from Pres. William Green Of
the American Federation of Labor
on the strike. The action of the
Central Labor Council in placing
the paper on the unfair list, though
mechanical unions held contract:
barring sympathetic strikes, aroused
the ire of Pres. Charles P. Howard
of the international Typographical.
Union and Pres. George L. Berry
of the Printing Pressmen's union
They appealed to Green to enter
the situation.
The city's Labor Day parade, the
council has announced, will feature
floats hitting Hearst and the Indus
trial Council.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03
Secretary Of The State
Completing Arrange
rnents for Nov. VOTING

At the office of Secretary of State
Sam Mitchell, arrangements are be-
ing speedily perfected to furnish to
the clerks of the Sc counties of Mon
tana at the earliest possible NOM
ent copies on the national and state
tickets.
The election will be held eight
weeks from next Tuesday. Under
the law independent candidates for
state offices can file for nomina-
tons not more than so days or less
and 80 days before election so the
last filing date for those offices will
be Saturday, October 3.
The secretary of state can furnish
copies of the state and district tick
cts to the county clerks not more
than 40 days or less than rs days
before the election.
1t is impossible for the county
clerks to send out absent voter bal
lots until they have all the nomina-
tions certified and the official bal
lots printed.
In all probability, however. the
regular party tickets will be certi-
fled at the earliest date SO the
printer can have most of the ma
terial set and ready to go" by Oc-
tober l.
At the primary election fast work
was done by the Secretary of States
office and also by nearly all the
county clerks and the printers and
as a result the number of absent
voter ballots cast broke all previous
records.
The ballots this year will be I'M
usually large from present indica-
tons. The party columns will in
clude in addition to Democratic and
Republican lists, a Farmer-Labor
ticket, a Union party ticket, a So
cialist ticket, a Communist ticket, in
addition to the Independents and
the separate judicial ticket.
One important fact that is being
impressed on all parties and can
didates is the necessity of putting
in their orders for sample ballots
early with the county clerks as the
latter r the only ones authorized
under thel aw to have sample bal
lots early with the county clerks
and the latter are the only ones au-
thorized under the law to have sam
pie ballots printed.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03
BAR ASSOCIATION CALLS So
CIAL SECURITY ACT UN-
CONSTITUTIONAL

BOSTON.-(FP)-The handwrit-
ing on the wall for the federal So
cial security act was seen in Boston
as a special committee of the Amer
lean Bar Association decided with
only one dissenting vote that the
statute is unconstitutional.
The committee, whose report will
be handed to the annual conven-
ton of the lawyers, stated that in
its opinion Congress lacked the
power to provide for old age bene-
fits and that under the setup pro-
vided by the act every state must
"relinquish its sovereignty to adopt
a law of federal dictation."
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03

Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03
Biu BuSiness-JudidaN
Deal Charged In The
Mooney Case

LOS ANGELES. Up Sensa-
tional allegations that big business
and the California judiciary are
still making hores trades over the
Mooney case are contained in the
August II issue of the United Pro-
gressive News, weekly Los Angeles
liberal newspaper.
In return for signing a re-organ-
ization order for the Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance Co. after a hearing
of less than 20 minutes, the paper
charges, Judge Douglas L. Ed
monds, presiding justice of the Los
Angeles superior court, will be ap-
pointed by Governor Merriam to
"fill an imminent vacancy on the
state supreme bench" 1t is alleged
that Edmonds was approved for the
appointment by the administration
only after his attitude toward Moo
ney's habeas corpus writ had been
found to be unfriendly.
According to the News story,
since Justice Nathaniel Conrey of
the state supreme court will not run
for reelection, Edmonds' appoint
ment will give him the opportunity
to run for the office as the present
incumbent. The states highest jul
dietary will have as an important
point on its agenda this fall consid-
Grafton of the mass of testimony in
the year-long Mooney hearings,
which have produced a mountain of
evidence indicating the innocence
of Mooney and Billings in the 1916
Preparedness Day bombing in San
Francisco.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03
FORUM EDITOR PRAISES
SWEDISH PAMPHLET

New York.-"Sweden, Land of
Economic Democracy" a brief
pamphlet by E. R. Bowen, describ-
ing the role of consumers co-opera-
tives, labor organizations and other
factors in the Swedish economic re-
covery has drawn the unqualified
praise of Henry Goddard Leach,
editor of Forum, outstanding liberal
magazine.
In a letter to the Cooperative
League of the u. S. A., Mr.. Leach
declared, 1T is the most admirable
and comprehensive summary in ex-
istence of the successful expert
ments in cooperative economic in
Sweden. This pamphlet will be a
boon to those who, like myself, are
eager either to learn from Sweden
or to promote economic common
sense in the u. S. A"
Union Members P~atronize Labor
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03

Mayor LaGuardia of New York
has asked owners of property along
the so-called Great White Way of
Times Square to clean up the
streets.
And sweep the grass away from
between the cobblestones?
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03

NEW YORK. Up Successful
settlement of a five-week lockout
turned into a strike was reported
by the Doll & Toy Workers Union,
Local 1920, affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor. The
union won a 5 per cent wage in
rease
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03

SPRINGFIELD, III. The
Public Ownership League will hold
its Tenth biennial national confer
ence in Springfield October 1917,
Carl D. Thompson announces.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-12
A JOB WELL DONE

The stigma which the notorious crimes of Black Lee
gon members placed upon the good reputation of the
commonwealth of Michigan has, to large degree, been
eraced by the courageous action of the aw-enorcng Of
fcias of the City of Detroit the County of Wayne and the
State of Michigan convicng sentencing to life I'M
prisonment the members of the hooded cult who
found guilty of the Staying of Charles Poole and
Coleman
These convictions prove to the world that Michigan
and It's courts still stand for justice strict enforcement
the law The officials have served notice aWbreak
ers that Michigan is not jungle wilderness in which
boodthrsty individuals free to murder helpless vic
TINS and be law unto Themselves without regard for the
constituted authority of the laws of the commonwealth
1t freely predicted by many prior to the trial of
the Sas Coleman slayers that they would not be convict
cay; and that the prosecution would not push the
with vigor. Fortunately, however, all of these predic
tons proved false.
Prosecutor Duncan McCrea and his staff meant bust
and really did fine job in prosecuting the We
congratulate them, and all.
We also congratulate Detective Haverll and his CO.
of the Homicide Squad of the Detroit Police De-
partment upon the excellent detective work they did, in
tracking down clues and securing arght evidence in the
Poole and Coleman
Last but by means least, Judge Donald Van lille,
who presided the trial in the Coleman case, also
richly deserves the gratitude of all lawabdng citizens of
Michigan. Jurge Van Tiles charge to the jury u
masterpiece, and in passing sentence the convicted
sayers he voiced the sentiment of millions when he said
Your offense has made Detroit famous the automo
bile industry, only in Infamous 1t is hard to un
derstand why you killed this who had done
anything to you and whom did not know There
is in my mind no question of your guilt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-12
Ham TRAMCk, MICH.
sos1 YEMANs ST.
JOHN ANGER
APPOINTS
NEGRO

The long but untiring efforts
of the Hamtramck Self-Respect
League were rewarded again with
success last week when City Urea
surer John Anger appointed Ne
gro in his office. Six months a
go when the committee for Self
Respect was organized by Leroy
G. White of the Tribune, it was
doubted by many that this new or
ganization would ever accomplish
anything, but the youthful leaders
of the group had other ideas.
They Immediately set about to
carry out their ideas. Taking the
lead Leonard II. TrOutman. Will
liam Brooks, Jr., Mrs. Maude Page,
Mrs. Sarah Vaughn, Mrs. Minnie
Crockett and several others went
about the task of putting a pro-
gram into effect. Mrs. Vaughn
was selected to run for School
Trustee and even though she was
defeated the League accomplished
point number 1 on their program,
which was to create interest of
the colored citizens in civic af-
fairs.
Mrs. Crockett, who takes a mo-
therly interest in the girls of the
community sponsored a petition
urging that the city council adopt
an ordinance which would stop
the practice of school girls sell
ing stamps and newspapers from
house to house and exposing
themselves to perils such as that
which caused the death of the
9 year old Lillian Gallagher in
Detroit last spring. At the May
oath session of the council on
resolution of Councilman Walter
Kanar this law was adopted.
Then came the third victory for
the League just before it suspend
ed its activities for the summer. It
successfully fought to keep the city
council from discharging Patrol
man Clifton Mobly from the police
force after he had been accused by