davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-13
Funeral Services

Donkuro Matsuo, manager of the
Golden Hotel, GOT 9Th Ave. So,
died Of cancer at Columbus Hospi-
tai on the night Of March 10. Ser
vices for Mr.. Matsuo, who was
born in Japan. will be held at the
Buddhist Church on Main St.. Fri
day evening at Z p. m. Cremation
services win be held under the dir
ection Of the Angelus Mortuary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-13
CLARENCE MUSE

Clarence Muse. fight trainer to
PHI Regan in Laughing irish
Eyes' at the Rex Theatre, not on
" Is a grand opera tenor. hut one
Of Americas two Negro compos-
ers. Two Of his symphonies have
been played IN Hollywood Bowls
famous Symphonies Under the
Stars"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-13
COLORED BOXERS

OAKLAND, Calf. (ANP)--Be-
lieve it or not, but there is a posi-
bility that every boxing champion
ship might be held by dark skin
ned fighters within a years time,
If the boys are given q crack at
the title in their respective divi-
sions. And OF the eight boys to be
mentioned, seven are colored, Zone
already being a champion), the
other being a Filipino, with skin
blacker than some Of the Negro
leather pushers in question.
We start off with Joe Louis,
who is generally recognized in all
boxing circles, except that which
James ]. Braddock resides, as the
Uncrowned Champion. That the
Brown Bomber is figured to add
the name of Braddock to his list
of victims when they meet, is pro-
ven by the fact that in all corners
of these United States. a white
Hope" is being sought to regain
the title" for the white race.
Next is our current title holder,
John Henry Lewis, who rules the
light heavyweight CTS lbs) ranks.
While Eastern scribes believe the
local boy will enter the ring as a
short ender in the betting when he
meets Jack McAvoy for the title
in New York on May 8, in case he
loses, we have top notch conten-
der in Al Gamer. The New Hav-
en-, Conn, boy aas wins over AL
Mccoy, Braddock, Lou Brouillard,
drew with Rosenbloom and holds
two victories over Bob Olin, from
whom Lewis won the crown.
In the middleweight (16O lbs.)
ranks we have two challengers for
Babe Risko's belt. They are VIM.
Gorilla" Jones and Oscar Rankin,
Los Angeles boy. With two recent
kayo verdicts over the tough TAFT
Littman. Jones probably gets first
call, especially since he is now
stablemate of Joe Louis. Ranlxin's
win over Jack Gibbons places him
a close second to the Akron boy.
While Barney Ross is looked up
on us the most secure crown hold
er, we find Leon zorrita Of LA,
as a coming contender in the well
terweight CAT lbs.) class. Zorrita,
whose right name is Willie Col
Inns, is now seeking a match with
AL Manfredo, State champion. Pc
ter jackson, now California light
eight king, might also do better In
the above division since he knock
ed out the former welter champ,
Ceferino Garcia, who recently went
20 rounds with Ross without be-
ing knocked down, but lost two de-
cisions.
In the next division, the light
weight (135 Ibs.), a Dew star holds
the spotlight. He is Pedro Mon
tanez, colored Puerto Rican who
scored such an impressive victory
over AL Roth the other week In
NY, that big-time sport editors
dubbed him the "Joe Louis of the
lightweights." It was Pedro's ninth
win since arriving and Roth class
ed as No. 1 contender, received
a worse beating than when he lost
to the champion, Tony Canzoneri.
We are forced to return to this
Coast when discussing the feather
weight (127 lbs.) title aspirants.
Another boy from the movie sec
ton, Henry Armstrong, who is the
California champion. Armstrong
has whipped all the boys of his
class here and is now fighting the
lightweights to keep busy. Fred
die Miller is the MIA title holder, |
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-13

iii AsEHtU0uYs fflAti IA lhN
folks around town seemed to be
pretty jubilant over the election.
The mayor-elect, John Dore, made
one promise and according to the
papers he IS really going to make
good his promise. Now, it's up to
the Negroes themselves to select
from their group a suitable candi-
date for the position on the Civil
Service Commission. hope who
ever is ch,sen win be a person who
win hold that position with the
dignity that It requires and who
will be a credit to the race. I see
no better time than now to start
looking for that individual.
What certain young man was
unable to keep his dinner appoint
nent with Luther Buxton and Ar
thur Branch at Mrs. Smiths Cafe
Thursday evening, on account Of a
dinner appointment elsewhere?
A number Of prominent sports
men is town have told me that
Sam Chappell is a leading author
ity on training hunting dogs in
these parts. Mr.. Chappelle, who
is employed at Pier Al. is a natur-
al lover Of dogs and hence doesn't
breed or train CANNES for business
purposes; with him it's just a hob
by. His speciality has always been
Great Danes and English Settlers.
In the field with his dog they say
he's a cracker jack shot.
The Owls Club dance at the Fin
nish Hall was a bowling success,
which is typical of anything the
Owls Club has The Leonard
Gayton's are now bungalow-ing at
2115 f. Pine I wonder If Noy
Pierson. Daddy Smith," Clarence
Jackson, Earl Campbell, H. Hood,
Harvey Chandler, ST., Bro. John
son, Harold Brown, RGssei Sykes
and others are ready for another
big fishing season. 1t won't be long
now Street scene: A certain
young lady in long black evening
dress and wrap got quickly out of
a big Lincoln sedan at 21st and K.
Madison along about 7:45 Tuesday
morning. She ran across the street
in the direction of the "Y." The
ex-benedict, who has flare for
suede shoes, waited few fleeing
moments then silently drove away.
Big city stuffl!! One of my favor
lite young friends, Billy Black !.
vernice Miller looking very stun
ming at the Owls Club dance; also
Evelyn Williamson and Cora John
son Have you joined the
Young Peoples Voters League +?
If not, why not? suppose
the girls complained so much to
riding in Haskell Campbell's model
T Ford that he went and bought
himself new VS.. That WPA
big shot sure Stays them
Gertrude jackson, who has been
ill for quite a spell was out to the
Owls dance looking has and hear
ty as ever. I was glad to see her
out again No one is more in
clined to political aspirations than
Columbus Honeysuckle won
der If certain girls ever stop to
THINK they might some day take
q trip to a strange city? How
would they expect to be treated if
they don't know how to treat visi-
tors in their own home town? Tsl,
tsk, tsk! Oran Walker, who
holds sway out at the Rainier Golf
Club bar and two-time winner of
Locker Room Boys Golf Tourna-
ment, usually takes Monday as his
day off; but once a month he takes
a Friday Off Why? A thumb
nail description of Horace Smith:
Side burns What happened to
the Leap Year party the girls were
going to give? -. This weeks
bouquet to Miss Milly Arts, who
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-13
charioteers To Feature
Songs by w. c. Handy

Three outstanding songs by ".
G. Hnndy. noted Negro composer
and arranger, viii be featured BY
The ch.srioteers, noted colored
quartet, VINO viii be heard with
Ted Husing's living "reminiscences
over the nationwide Columbia net
work on Monday. March Is. from
4:15 to 4:s0 p M, psf.
Husing viii recall some amusing
incidents and accidents encounter
cd by the great and near-great in
their mierophone experiences. The
charioteers win sing first Handy's
4Loveless Love-" followed by a
picturesque setting of the famous
"st Louis Blues" and concluding
with Handy's almost equally eele-
brated Memphis Blues"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-13

BY jumping 8 feet 1875 inches,
Gilbert Crater OF Colorado be-
comes an Olympic prospect worthy
of note. He joins Cornelius John
son, Burke of Marquette, Thread
gill and Walker.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-13

KEEP OFF DATE, March sOth.
Big Variety Show and Spring Pro-
menade. Watch the Enterprise for
further announcement.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-13

Just cay = saw It advertised IN
the Enterprise"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-30
SPEAKING TOUR
PLANNED BY
AL SMITH

Alfred E. Smith plans to make
OF least three campaign speeches
attacking the New Deal, close
friend Of the former governor said
last night.
Smiths friend did not indicate
what line of attack his speeches
would take, but observers believed
they would follow through on the
criticisms he made against RooSe-
welt in his Liberty League speech
and in the message to the Demo-
cratic convention, in which he was
Joined by four others.
One of those who joined Smith
In his message, former Governor
Joseph B. Ely, of Massachusetts,,
who already has announced he
will take the stump actively for
Landon, and today'S Saturday Eve
ming Post contains an article by
Ely aSsailing the New Deal for
its "Alice in Wonderland eco
nomics."
In his article, Ely asserts that
the leaders of the New Deal ARE
obSeSSed by the amazing notion
that they could, through govern
mental dictation, untangle the eco
nomic Snarl and follow up their
achievement by a continuing die
tatorship that would result in a
balance between supply and de-
mand."
It continues:
"Greed for political power,
ambition to stand forth as the
greatest President or the last
Preside emit susceptibility to
cheers from the crowd, and the
ObsequiOuS agreement of swarm
ing political parasites, all had
their effect"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-30
Civilization Thrills
Canadian Indians

QUEBEC CITY, Que. G.N.S).
Ten full blooded Northern Que
bee Indians are experiencing
their first taste Of civilization in
. hospital here.
The Indians are members Of
the Montagnais tribe in whose
villages visitors still find pretty
much the same mode of life that
existed when Jacques Cartier, the
explorer, first set foot on Quebec
soil in 1884. Sent here for treat
ment by the Hudson Bay Com
pany, the Indians lost their usual
stoical calm in excitement over
the city's buildings. They are be-
ing treated for everything from
toothache to stomach ailments.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
FLUSH OUT
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES

Medical authorities agree that your
kidneys contain Is MILES Of tiny
tubes or filters which help to purify
the blood and keep you healthy.
If you have trouble with too fire.
quent bladder passages with scanty
amount causing burning and discom-
fort, the Is MILES Of kidney tubes
may need flushing out. This danger
signal may be the beginning Of nag
ging backache, leg pains, loss Of pep
and energy, getting up nights, swell
ing, pufhness under the eyes and
dizziness.
If kidneys don't empty 3 pints
day and so get rid Of more than 3
pounds of waste, poisonous matter
may develop, causing serious trouble.
Don't wait. Ask your druggist for
DOANS PILLS, which have been
used successfully by millions Of peo-
pie for over 40 years. They give happy
relief and will help to flush out the
Is MILES Of kidney tubes. Get
DOAN'S PILLS at your druggist.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Ldndon Far Ahead
In Nebraska Poll

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. March
IL U.SO-Gov. ALT M. Landon of
Kansas, was still leading Sen
ator w. E. Borah, of Idaho, by
better than to l today in a poll
being taken by the Grand Island
Independent, on leading possibili-
ties for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination.
The Independent sent out $500
ballots to it's readers. OF the 500
so far returned, 416. or more than
half, were for Landon, 131 for
Borah, % for Senator Arthur H.
Vandenberg, of Michigan, IS for
Col. Frank Knox, of Chicago, and
SO scattering.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
County Will Sue
For Jefferson
Nuptidl Bond

CHARLOTTESVILLE, March IL.
Suit will be instituted at once
against New York dealer in rare
documents who holds the Jeffer-
son marriage bond, it was an
nounced today.
The bond was the marriage
agreement between Martha Jeffer-
son, daughter Of Thomas Jeffer-
son, and Thomas Randolph, jr.,
and was signed by the bridal cou.
pie and the fathers.
The present poSSeSSor Of the
bond claims to have purchased it
at sale in 1881 for $190. County
officials claim the bond was
stolen from the court house here
and have authorized the Common
wealth attorney to bring suit to
recover the bond.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
By JOHN DEAN MILLIGAN

BY JOHN DEAN MILLIGAN
Among the objections to the
construction of subways in Wash
ington are those emanating from
persons who have little knowl-
edge of the matter, but are "agin
it" merely because their nature
includes an inherent opposition
to progress of any kind.
However, much of the opposi-
ton comes from intelligent, pub
lic-spirited citizens and officials.
But there are answe-- to all of
their views.
Held Too Costly
The principal objections have
been:
/. There is no need for subways
here. The city is not large enough,
nor is mass traffic great enough,
to justify underground tubes, the
opponents state. Look at larger
cities, like Baltimore and Cleve-
land, that lack subways," they add.
2. Subways are too costly. Esti-
mates made by objectors run up
to Sc, ,000, 900 mile for tubes here.
They ask, would the benefits be
worth the cost?"
3. Who would finance the con-
struction? In discussing thi S
phase of the problem, some objec-
tors say the entire cost should be
borne by the local traction COM
pany, which cannot possibly
finance the whole cost, and hence
subways are but dream. Others
believe that the Federal Govern
ment, the District Government, or
both together, should stand the
cost. In this case, it is argued,
the expense will be greater than
what is gained by the taxpayers.
Building Difficulties
4. Subways would be difficult
to construct here. Downtown
Washington, some critics of sub
ways declare, is so low that
water, plus existing mains, pipes
and conduits, would make the
boring of a tube real problem.
S. If the construction is to be
"open cut"-that is, digging from
the surface rather than boring
under it, traffic would be impos-
sible downtown during the con-
struction period.
However, reasonable these objec-
tions and other minor ones may
seen to be, there are reasonable
answers to all of them.
TomorroD'S article Wiu deal
tDith GnSWerS to the first of the
objections noted in today'S
article.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Bank at HdgerstoWn
Will PAY Depositors

HAGERSTOWN, Md, March
12.-1t was reliably reported to-
day that Warren F. Sterling, re-
ceiver. will announce shortly that
he will make a per cent pay
ment to depoSitors Of the Me-
chanics Loan and Savings Bank
in April.
The payment will amount to
approximately $4,000 and will
bring the total payments to so
per cent.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Dries Up Piles So
They Do Not Bother
Relief or Money Back Guaranteed

Relief or Money Back Guaranteed
FoLEY's RECTAL sALvE, absolutely
different. both relieves pile agony and
protects against return Of piles. Allays
burning, itching pain. Speeds healing Of
raw. bleeding tissues. Helps piles dry up.
Shrinks tissues to prevent return. En-
bodies latest scientific knowledge. One
treatment allays pain several treatments.
piles cease to annoy. Postpone that
operation until treatments. Then, un-
less convinced that you'll soon recover.
your money refunded. Ask your druggist
today for FOLEY's RECTAL SALVE.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Quick Facts

Every suit talks the language Of Spingo MODERN paceetng style
Of outstanding quality Of thrift and economy Lively pd
Stripes checks! Plenty Of light ge blues and tan great lineup
Of spoba panel back and plain back modes-snge double
breasted Sizes for regulars "a to A And for the HARDTOFIT-
Shorts IS to AZ and Sou 38 5O And NOT ONE PENNY FOR
ALTERATIONS!
The Topcoats Ioosetng tpes-f half beIed-agan
sen seeespan sport backsgreys browns tans in checks
PIaids, mixtures "a to A.
Co Annex
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
ALL OBJECTIONS
TO SUBWAYS
ANSWERABLE

This Is the tenth of a series
of articles on proposals for sub
trays in the District OF Colurl-
btd.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Way Is Pointed
for Chase Fans
HERE are directions for motor.
lists for reaching the Maryland

HERE are directions for motor
lists for reaching the Maryland
Hunt Cup race Saturday:
Entering Baltimore on the WASH
ington Boulevard, turn north on
Monroe street at the Montgomery
Ward Building, turn right at Ed
monston street to Fulton avenue.
left on Fulton avenue to Reisters-
town road, north on that road to
Park Heights avenue, left on Park
Heights avenue and continue to
Belvedere avenue, right on Belve-
dere avenue to Pimlico road, porth
on PinIlico road to Green Spring
avenue, continue out Green Spring
avenue to Tuition avenue, turn
right and continue to parking space.
This leads to the largest parking
area and is suggested for those
reaching the course before pm.
An alternate route for those
reaching the course after pm. Is:
North on Monroe to Edmonston,
Edmonston to Fulton, Fulton to
North avenue, right on North ave-
hue until across railway bridge. con-
tinue one block to Maryland avenue,
south on Maryland one block and
turn sharp north again to strike
Falls road, which passes under the
railroad bridge; follow Falls road
straight to Shawan and left on
Tuition avenue to smaller parking
space and the course.
Motorists are warned to arrive
as early as practicable. as in the
past traffic jams have prevented
late-comers from reaching the
scene in time.
Evening star., 1936-04-22

ing division. They were Mrs. Ellis
worth Augustus. whose string is han
died by Mrs. Cary Jackson Of Kes-
wick, and Mrs. A. E. Rueben, owner
Of the Hasty Horse Farm.
Especial interest is attached to this
report. inasmuch as the two top stables
invariably open their annual competi-
tion with appearances at the National
! Capital Horse Show at Bradley Farms,
Md. The compilation for 1885 indi-
Gates the victories gained by one sta
BILE or the other at that meeting even
tually may determine the annual rat
ing, for Mrs. Guggenheim's horses led
the Whitney Stable by less than s10O
in the final accounting last season, a
margin which easily could be gained on
local grounds.
The Guggenheim spoils amounted
to S4,704.35, IA championships and re-
serve championships, SIS blue ribbons,
Sd seconds, so thirds. So fourths, 16
miscellaneous, for a total of 242, plus
25 trophies. The Whitney exchequer
| and tack rooms were reimbursed to
the extent of IA tricolors. 81 blues, 81
reds, 35 thirds, 35 fourths. S miscel-
laneous, for a total Of 1874. plus 16
trophies.
Mrs. julius Bliss, r. r. NJ. Carpen-
ter's Dilwyne Farms and William
Brewsters Moreland Stables wound up
in third, fourth and fifth places, re-
spectively.
HUBERT r. QUINTER, manager
of the exhibition, expected to
bring the Firenze and Llangollen
Farms into the arena against one an
other on May 8, and 10, announces
/ that j. North Fletcher OF Warrenton
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Tickets on Sale
for Canine Show

7 IEUT. MAJ. H. MILLS EROH
today announced the agencies
at which tickets may be purchased
for the annual dog show of the
National Capital Kennel Club, to be
held Saturday at the Meadowbrook
Saddle Club.
The Volunteers of America will be
the beneficiary of all tickets sold
at these agencies, and tickets also
may be purchased by telephoning
the Volunteers at National 0346.
The agencies having tickets are
the Willard Hotel, Mrs. Dorsey's
concert bureau, 1900 G street
northwest; Cornwell's, 1929 G
street northwest; Atherton's Pet
Shops and the Aspen Hill Kennels.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
VARSITY G. dinner
DRAWS OLD GRADS
About $50 Will Be Guests
as Georgetown Honors
Athletes Tomorrow.

- NDING q four-year fast In the
- long line of Georgetown Uni
versitys annual athletic ban
- quets, approximately $50 fol-
lowers of Hoya sports are expected to
break bread with present athletes OF
the institution and sports-mlndeo
college president at a varsity &c" din
ner tomorrow night at the Mayhower
Hotel. The first course will be served
promptly at $50 o'clock.
Not since the Spring OF 1882 has
Georgetown formally honored its var
sity letter winners by such an event
and that old-timers have not forgotten
the successes Of past affairs is seen In
the many reservations made for the re-
vival of the athletic banquet.
To hundreds Of Hoya supporters Will
be given their first opportunity to see
and hear Father Arthur A. O'Leary'
the new president at Georgetown, who
will be attending G. U. athletic BAN
quet for the first time.
Two Formal Addresses.
THAT speechmaking will be at a pre-
MUM, as we'll as minimum, Is
seen by the program Of the evening
which lists but two formal addresses
DR.. Marvin A. (MaD Stevens, head
foot ball coach at N. Y. U. and former
Yale star of the mid-tWenties, will be
one of the speakers: Senator William
H. King of Utah the other.
Stevens remarks should be espe-
cially pertinent. inasmuch as George
town last Fall came within one point
of tying a Violet eleven recognized as
one of the EaSt'S best collegiate foot
ball combinations. Senator King has
been chairman of the Senate'S District
Committee since 1888.
With John F. Crosby, Assistant At
torney General Of the United States
during the Wilson administration ano
q Georgetown graduate, acting al
toastmaster, the feature Of the eve-
ming. in addition to the two addresses
will be the award of the coveted &c
won by Hoya athletes in the past year
Saul to Present Awards.
'HESE Will De presented py JoIll
Saul. another G. U. graduate
through whose efforts the annual din.
ner has established itself as one of the
finest of its kind in the country. Sau
is president of the Washington Boarc
of Trade.
Senators and Representatives who
took their degrees from Georgetown
will be guests of honor. Musical en-
tertainment will be provided by tht
Georgetown Glee Club and the George
town Collegians. while Robert Shee
han. a junior in the Foreign Service
School, will sing several baritone solos
Sheehan sang at downtown theateI
last year and toured with Maj. BoWes
amateurs for two weeks last Summer
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Miles
Continued From Twelfth Page.)

Miles now is rated a capable outfielder
who is getting better every day. He
handles ground balls in better fash
Ion and goes to his right for flies in
more capable style. Ever a good
thrower, he does not worry any one
on this score.
In the meantime, while it's all well
and good to try to snap Hill out of his
slump. it's still pitching that is hurt
ing the Nationals the most They lost
again to the Red Sox yesterday, to /,
and the lacing seemed to prove a
couple of points.
A team, of course. can't expect to
pit rookie like Joe Bokina against
Lefty Grove and stand an even chance.
The Griffs in their present pitching
dilemma, figured to lose, but the man.
ner in which they did so was not ex-
sctly heartening
Bokina Fades Early.
ROKINA, for example, failed to last
the first inning. He got the first
batter out, walked the next three
without pitching strike, and finally
gave up singles to McNair and Wer-
ber. Right there were three runs for
the SoX and a walk for Bokina-to the
showers. In came Henry Coppola to
take a sustained lacing that didn't
make the Griffs' slab outlook any more
promising. 1t doesn't look as though
Bokina or Coppola, unless they i'm
prove, will be of much help. At least
that's what Harris Is inclined to be-
Geve.
The Griffs made only three hits off
Grove, who seems, by the way, to be
pretty nearly as good as ever. Dark
ness, sponsored by sudden shift in
wind and accompanying clouds, called
a halt in the Washington seventh in
ming, and by the time the skies grew
lighter hard rain was falling, caus-
ing the game to be called.
Powell, Travis and Reynolds made
the Washington's hits. Travis coming
in the seventh inning when it was so
dark that Boston's outfielders were
only shadowy figures.