davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-24

achieving outstanding rgcogniticn
IA music. Mrs. Bown AMI her In
fane son are reported as doing
nicely
Mrs. c. I. Mccullough spent the
past week in Minneapolis on busi-
ness
Mrs. j. S. jackson, Of the Ur.
ban League. spent Thursday In
Tacoma IN the interest Of the Ne
gro boys at the Midlands N.Y.A.
Camp.
Miss Gladys Risher and the SD.
Workers Club were Joint hostesses
for q surprise party Wednesday
afternoon compIimeutine Mrs. r.
Wicker at her home IN Green
Lake IN her birthday anniversary.
Twelsle ladies were present and en-
joy6d the afternoon IN interesting
games for which prizes were q
warded Mrs. Byron Clark and
Mrs. Ora E. Brooks. Mrs. Whiclk-
er was the recipient Of many love
" gifts.
Mrs Deserette (Loyey) Hicks.
who has been here visiting her mo-
thSi Mrs. Wiimoth Wood for the
past few weeks, LETT Friday for
her home II San Francisco.
Mrs. Beatrice Williams was hos
tess for the meeting Of the London
Bridge Club Wednesday evening.
At the meeting last week with
Mrs. G. l.. Mccullough. Mrs. Hugh
Sanders was awarded first prize.
Mrs. Geo. ". King. second, and
Mrs. J. r. Chase, consolation for
the series. Mrs. Chase was elect
ed secretary for the current series.
Mrs. j. T. Clayton entertained
the members Of the Loyal Social
Club at her home last Thursday
evening
The Monday Social Eight met
this week at the home OF Mrs. r.
J Mcculla. Plans we're discussed
for the coming years work. A
communication was read from
Mrs Milton Vernon. q member Of
the club, who is visiting IN CalIfor-
MA. Mrs. J. H. Williams viii be
hostess for the next meeting.
Mr.. George Wright viii be host
for the meeting Of the Mems Pro-
gressive Bridge Club this Saturday
evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-24

HI Everybody A wise woman
once quoted this bit OF philosophy
about husbands I'VE can't stop
them from doing what they ought
not to, we can only take care Of
them when it makes them sickl"
What q wise womanl
I made a special visit to the
Black and Tan Cabaret, to inter-
view Jelly Bean Johnson on his Ia
NOUS new game, Abyssinian Num-
erology. It seeris everyone Is
" AbyssinianingH down at the club.
Well folks, after q few practice
whirla, the old scribe was able to
grasp the idea. Here's the low
down: Any number Of persons can
play II one game. For instance,
there are five players. any one 81
the players may begin by cor1t-
ing one, another two, then three
and -four. In place Of five substitute
wolf" continue the count to six,
and substitute ssween in place OF
Sven. Then one ten, fifteen, TWEEN
ty, tM1nty five and etc, are "wolf"
Likewise, seven. fourteen, twenty
one, etc. are ''wee.D In other words
the failure to wolf or wee at the
proper time, makes you the loser
and the buyer for the crowd
Why Is It such good boxers as
Gorilla Jones and Baby, Joe Cans
must be made to lose a fight to d
hometown fav0rite when every fan
knows the outcome Of the fight be-
fore it begins? The bout which
occurred last summer between Co
rilla Jones and Freddie Steele was
as much farce as one would ev-
er want to see. Yet Freddie Steele
is rated the number two man next
to the champion. The most recent
bout between Baby Joe Cans and
a local favorite would have ended
In the first round with Cans on the
floor If not for the good graces Of
the boxing commission at the ring
side. They too, like all tae yet Of
the regular fans, could see the
handwriting on the wall" Con-
sequently the PROSTATE Cans was
forced to get up and tight. To
make the contest all the worse Joe
really put up a fight and almost
knocked the local boy out Tslkl
Tslx! Tsk! Thank the eternal
Gods, the race is represented by
two young, clean living men who
hold the heavy and Hght-heavy
championships respectively eth
the dignity that demands the re-
spect Of all the boxing world
DR.. and Mrs. Andrew King Sum
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-24
Lorenzo Pack kay Sign
To Fight For Kearne

CHICAGO amp Lorenzo
Pack. 1886 Golden Gloves and IN
ternationai heavyweight champion
Who has wea bis nine fights BY
knockouts since turning profess
sional last summer, may sign with
Jack Kearna. pilot Of Jack Demp-
lcy when the MaHaGsa Mduier was
IN his prime. it was learned here
Friday.
Pack. . Detroit boy. Is not sat
isfled with his managers. Herbert
Condor and Barney Anderson. al
SO Of Detroit. because 41f lack Of
work. As their contract with him
does not expire until August "a
when Pack IS q years old, the
fighter intimated he Is willing TO
buy the agreement.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-24
Phyllis Wheatley ~
Holds Annual Meeting

Dispensing with their usual BAN
qaet, the Phyllis Wheatley y.W.c.
A held open house this year for
their annual nesting to order that
the public might have a better OPP
portunity 70 meet and 10 know
hrs. cordella a. VIM. national
representative On ga official visit
here. A program prefaced the So
cal hour. hrs. L. 3. Young, chair
man Of the committee of manage
ment, announced the following
numbers Prayer by AIRS. Craig
Case. executive secretary Of the
Main ~ q group Of vocal aelec=
tons by the trio competed Of Miss
5ustitia Davis. Joe station, and
Donald GateWood; an address on
Christians and World Peace by
DR.. e A. Fridell, minister from
the First Baptist Church; q group
Of solos by Miss Loretta Sawyer;
al address. THE Place Of World
Affairs III the E.W.C.As," by Mrs
VIM. The program closed with
the singing Of the Negro National
anthem and benedlction by the
Rev Fred a. Hughes.
The newly elected Officers we're
introduced. Mrs. Earl Campbell.
chairman. AIRS. Blanche Tollea,
secretary, and new board menu
bers, Mrs. 3. Alexander. Mrs. A.
Duncanson. Mrs. Clarence Rounds
and Mrs Blanche Smith. The am
nual report revealing the increas-
ing Importance Of the Phyllis
Whoatley branch Ia khe life Of the
community was available to all
VINO attended.
Mrs. VIM has had a busy week
during her stay Ia the city work
ing with both the downtown and
the neighkorhood groups She ex-
pressed herself as being highly
pleased with the splendid progress
the Branch is making under the
leadership Of Miss Idell Verfner.
executive secretary. hrs. VIM
made an official visit to Tacoma
Thursday and win leave this Fri
day evening for Portland Her VIZ
sit to Seattle has been most bene
ficial both to the "" movemelkt
and to friends who have been zap
tured BY her poise and tie charm
Of her personality.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-24
University Of Oregon
Plays y. W. Tonight


Patterson, CoIored Star, TO Oppose
Ralph Bishop
Tonight and Saturday night Sc
attic basketball fans win have an
opportunity to see for the first
time q coIored youth playing with
one Of the Conference basketball
teams.
Patterson, the elongated center
who followed his coach from the
Southern Oregon Normal to the
University Of Oregon and displac-
ed Wee Willie Jones, last years
all-sfar center. viii jump against
Ralph Bishop, captain Of Hec Ed
mundson's Huskies. The entire
Oregon squad is colorful one
all players are well over six feet
tall, all are rugged and fast and
have proved themselves keen shots.
This team, composed Of full
biooded Indian, an Irishman, q Jew
and Negro. has lost its preseason
title If dark horse and is now
leading the Northern Division with
three victories. Washington, with
two wins over W.S.C. is also undez
feated. The winner Of this series
viii emerge as the possible team to
represent the Northern division IN
the Coast pIay-off later il the sea-
son.
Not overly tail, bat rugged, per-
fectlv conditioned and smart, the
men 5f Edmundson pack five
man punch. No team EClmundson
has produced in the past five years
has equaled this one in swift and
sure passing.
So, as big and powerful as the
Webfeet are, go easy on the Hus-
kies. In fact, the home team will
have the advantage Of playing be-
fore friendly crowd. on court
whose backboards are familiar
Ordinarily. the backhoards alone
/ figure to give the home guards a
viewpoint advantage.
Warrington j. tsst-starting
machlne, whipping into rs oppou-
ents at the opening gun, but lag
| cling little later on. Oregon, on
the other hand, has won whatever
close games It has played il the
closing period, being what most
coaches like, extremely strong fin
iahers
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-24
Presbyterians Rest
In Fourth Place

After q disastrous start, losing
three games, the Grace Presbyter-
ian team finished up the first
round Of their schedule, IN fourth
place. After the boys got in shape
they won three in a row and earn
ed the right to play in the Class A
Minor Section playoff Their next
game win be Thursday, January
80 at Garfield High, $3.50 p. M. The
team with such stars as King, Nc
1ver, Winston, Lee and others, de-
serves the support of the entire
o. mmunity. Let's all be at their
1t game.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-24

A group e local young men met
last Monday evening for the pur-
pose Of forming a club to promote
social activities. The eiub was
named the Renaissance Social
club and sin present their first
dance on Thursday. January 30, e
the Tennis Clun with the proceeds
going to The 0rthopedic hospital
and the Warm Spring Foundation.
E'or such q worthy cause q large
crowd should Be OF hand
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-24
Or. ]. /. Farmer
n who's Who.

MARSHALL, Tex. (ANp1sDr
:. +. Farmer, head Of the depart
ment Of religion and church pastor
1t Wiley College for the past four
years, has just been notified be
win be included IN the 1885 edition
Of Who's Who ia Clergy DR..
Farmer is a graduate of the Gam
man Theological Seminary, Allan
ta. the Boston School Of Theology
and received his Ph. D. from Boa=
ton University.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-24

A few friends gathered at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Jones
Saturday evening to help them ce-
lebrate their thirty fifth wedding
anniversary Cards, dancing, and
refreshments were enjoyed BY the
guests.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-24
Russell and Hueston
Help Win Upset Games

Last Tuesday Garfield beat the
league-leading Lynx Al to %. Ack-
ie Kessler, leagues leading scorer,
helped himself TO % points, while
his teammates fed him the ball
and got IL among them Charlie
Esesell played brilliant ball in the
oacS court for the winners and
checked the fast Harry Pepin to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-24

sShaIarship Committee Reports
The Community Scholarship Conn
mIttee held it. regular quarterly
meeting Monday evening At the
home 81 hrs airline =. English
Tho committee FepoTts the follow
ME funds received and aIsbuHsed.
cash from Scholarship dance sg.e6
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-24

Substitutes: Franklin, Laatz 4.
Tomlin Is; West Seattle: Taylor,
Crosby, EIelly. Officials: Raleigh
Lichtenberger and Perry Mitchell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-24

Stay or date February 18TH
Lincoln Birthday Ball.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-24

Personal leans 70 students $500
balance SI8.ld
Additional pledges win be paid
into the fund within the nexI Sc
days.
Since the committee did not have
sufficient funds available 70 award
fun scholarship they decided e
make personal loans to students
VINO qualified from the standpoint
q worfhlness, grades. ability . re-
pay, etc. Three students we're thus
helped. The loans are made On
thirty. sixty, OF ninety day basis
without interest until maturity. az
ter maturity they bear 10 percent.
Plans Tor the second annual
dance and the incorporation Of the
COMMITTEES win be discussed Ct the
next quarterly meeting. 1fr. YIN.
5. HYATT IS chairman. hrs. eng
Hsh. secretary, and Mr E. /. Rob
i1son. treasurer
Evening star., 1936-06-22
PRAISED BY FARLEY
Postal Employees Lauded for Speed
In Delivering Bonus.

Saying the tremendous undertak-
ing" of delivering and cashing bonus
bonds had been largely completed,
Postmaster General Farley today con-
graduated the postal service for its
efficiency and speed.
"The successful accomplishment OF
the gigantic task" he added. again
demonstrates the efficiency, the un-
failing loyalty and the devotion to
duty Of the entire postal personnel"
Evening star., 1936-06-22
PLAN GIVES WAR
POWER: TO VOTERS
League for Industrial Dem
ocracy Conference Urges
Legislation.
BY the Associated Press.

by tEe AeeoCiatcu FIceos
LAKE MAHOPAC, N. Y. June a.
Legislation which would put the right
to declare war directly into the hands
of the Nations voters was recon-
mended yesterday at the twenty-second
annual conference Of the League for
Industrial Democracy.
The suggestion came from round
table group headed by DR.. Morris
Cohen Of the City College Of New
York, George Edwards, national chair
man Of the American Student Union,
and Evelyn Hughan Of the War Re-
sistance League.
The same group urged nationalist.
ton Of the munitions industry, con-
tinued pressure for disarmament, sup
port Of the Nye-Kvale bill to abolish
compulsory military education In high
schools and colleges, and mandatory
neutrality legislation.
Another round-table group led by
Devere Allen, editor, urged the labor
movement to oppose ell war prepara-
ton and to inform the Government
that the working class will resist fu-
ture wars.
A third group, led by Felix Cohen,
Washington attorney, recommended as
Evening star., 1936-06-22
Wife Sees Man Drown.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June az (P-
Quenton r. Weidner, 27-year-old
Nashville draughtsman, drowned in
the Cumberland River near here yes
tercay while his wife and 4-year-
old daughter looked on. weidner
came to Nashville from Reading, Pa,
about year ago.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
2 D. c. BILLS PASS

Penalty for Reckless Driving In
creased by Measure.
In the final hour of the closing ses-
sion of Congress, the House rushed
through two Senate-approved District
bills at the request of Chairman Nor
ton Of the District Committee.
One amends the trafic act by in
creasing the penalty for reckless driv-
ing. The other is designed to tighten
the sale and distribution of narcotic
drugs.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
the best means Of averting war the

following:
Adoption Of the British labor move
ment suggestion for an international
conference for the economic causes Of
war; free trade and the removal Of
free trade barriers; the use of the con-
sumers' boycott; socialization Of the
means Of production, starting at once
with basic industries; the education
Of the working class and redevelop-
ment Of disciplined forces capable Of
opposing war and the threat of war
through strikes and general strike.
Evening star., 1936-06-22

Savannah, Ga. Is the worlds great
est naval stores distributing port.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
DO YOU CHOKE,
WHEEZE & GASP
FOR BREATH?

For nearly six years Mr.. o. w
Dean of Benton Harbor, Mich, suf-
fered agony beyond description from
Asthma. His condition was so bad
and his breathing so difficult he
could not lie down for more than a
few minutes at time. Although he
was often told there was no relief in
store for him he now breathes and
sleeps as naturally as a child. He is
the very picture of health and he
has not suffered from another at
tack in over fifteen years.
Mr.. Deans remarkable experience
is the result of a medicine he has
fittingly named Free Breath and
which is now available through his
own company to all who suffer from
Asthma. Now that he is enjoying
life and better health again he
wants others who suffer in SINH
lar way to try it. He has so much
confidence in it that he now offers
to send a Trial Treatment free of
charge to any one who will write for
1t. Thousands have already tried IL
and praise it highly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
Dean Bears Down
on Mound Staff
|. U. Baseball Coach Also
Watches InfieId.

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 81
With sophomores comprising ex-
actly half the varsity squad, Coach
Everett Dean is seeking to uncover
added pitching strength and means
of bolstering the infield defenses
of the Indiana University baseball
team.
Bill Baise, first sacker, and Herb
Queisser, utility man. are the only
letter men on the infield, but Jim
Hendricks and Bumps Farrer, re-
serves last season, also are avail
able
The outfield will be built around
Heinie VAIL, Torchy Holmquest
and Kenny Gorrell, all returning
letter men. Babe Hosler and Bob
Adler are the only returning hurl-
ers, while three veteran catchers
are available-Russ Grieger, who
also can play second base; Steve
Kubic, and Theron Wilson.
Indiana will open its season here
April 7 against Carleton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
Open Tourney
StirS Golfers
More Than 1900 to Try Out
in Sectional Links
Play.

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 31-More
than 1900 aspirants are expected to
participate in sectional qualifying
rounds of the national open golf
championship in % cities on Nav IL.
The tournament will be held at
Baltusrol Club, Springfield, N. j.,
June 4-6. Last years qualification
round entrants totaled 1125, third
largest number in the champion
ships history.
Three districts have been added
to this years qualifying tests. They
are Troy, N. Y, Richmond, Va, and
Birmingham, Ala. Several shifts
have been made in qualifying sites.
New England rounds will be
played at Hartford, Conn, instead
OF Boston. Oklahoma entrants will
qualify at Tulsa, instead of Okla
homa City. Minnesotas qualifying
tests will be at st. Paul, instead of
Minneapolis. The Pacific Northwest
site has been shifted from Seattle
to Portland. The Carolina qualify
ing round will be at Charlotte, N.
c., in place of Greensboro, N. C.
The field for the championship
proper will consist of 100 players
including 81 players who are ex-
empt from qualifying because of
their low scores at Oakmont last
year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
Gustafson- benson
Bout Heads Card
Seven Amateur Matches on
Boxing Program.

Jimmie Gustafson, rugged middle
weight, and Johnny benson, Golden
Gloves champion, are to headline an
amateur boxing program tonight at
701 King-av, sponsored by LaVelle
Gossett Post 908, Veterans of For
eign Wars.
Seven bouts are on the program.
Gustafson and benson are slated
for five rounds. Lefty Lefferts and
Bill Rover also will clash in five
round match at lat pounds.
F'ranslie LeVar and Bud Cottey
will engage in a four rounder at 126
pounds. The following three-round
matches are carded:
Walter Johnson VS.. Bucky Gun
bingham, 118 pounds; Johnny Mar
tin VS.. Ed Wilson, 1876 pounds; jim
my Wilson VS.. Bill Stoddard, liz
pounds; Bill Clark VS.. Toney Luke
108 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31

Sponsored by the United States
Table Tennis Association, various
international champions who an
neXed titles at the world meet in
Czechoslovakia this month are to be
brought to Indianapolis by the In
diana Table Tennis Association.
Barna, five-times world champion
and Glance were members of the
Hungarian team. Arthur Hayden,
British champion, is included on the
tour
Ruth Aarons of New York, world
womens single titleholder, and Jay
Purvis, former national women's
champion, are to appear.
Jimmie Mcclure, local paddle star
who is the ranking member of the
United States team and recently
shared the international doubles
crown, is to engage in the exhibit
tions. An effort is being made to Sc
cure Bud Blattner of st. Louis, who
is McClure's partner.
Local and state talent also is to
compete in the matches which will
be played in the afternoon and eve
ming,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
By Eddie Ash
CAvARRETTA'S CAREER MENACED
MANAGER BENCHES YOUNG STAR

(CRBES following the ball clubs the South agree that
the most surprising development is Manager Charlie
Grmms return to first base for the champion Chicago Cubs
The old hey says he hasn't felt well in five and
seemingly determined to reegae young Phil Cavarretta to
relief duty.
This has led the diamond writer's to knock out long
yarns and ask the for the change they point
the of the Bruins year when Cavareta stepped
in and forced his manager to bench himself
Phil outstanding in 1885 and to remove him from
the regular lineup may halt his progress And this is
the year to round him out He little green last season.
but filled the bill admirably.
First a
his best The club investment all of improving
the and the It's
gamble when breaks winning combination when not
compelled to do by accidents.
Maybe it's spring the other
Charlie repairing the
hinges in his that stretched throw
Anyway he's past his prime
the boat with Grimm
spite of weakening legs Pie Traynor of the Pirates Billy
Terry of the Giants frankie Frsch Cardinals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31

Cardinals won 96 games and they
aren't likely to miss the same total
by more than two or three games
this year.
This, then, would seem to make
the Giants prospects appear very
discouraging. And yet Mr.. Terry is
not altogether cockeyed when he in
slsts on discussing his team an the
same terms with the Cubs and the
Cardinals. The team can win. But
IN order to win a number of power
full ifs" will have to materialize
into firm realities.
One includes Mr.. Terry himself
How many games will he be able to
play at first base? When Mr.. Terry
announced last fall he didn't intend
to play at all this year, Branch
Hickey of the Cardinals smiled
That's fine. We won't have to
worry about the Giants. Without
Terry they won't finish any better
than fourth" This will give you
an idea of what the gentleman's
mechanical ability means to the
team.
A DDED to his waning interest in
4 n active play, Mr.. Terry has de-
veloped knee trouble. In veteran
players this is usually the beginning
OF the end. AS replacement Mr.
Terry has Sambo Leslie, late of the
Dodgers. Sambo is a useful citizen
at the plate, but he is scarcely a
paragon of grace and beauty in the
field.
There are other infield problems
Purchased from the Phillies year
ago, Dick Bartell. the "holler guy. -
was expected to round out the in
field at short. He proved a bust
He even lost his "holler." There are
some ball players who sparkle in
drab surroundings but lose their
touch in the glare of hot competi-
| ton.
There is another new face in the
infield this year. Burgess Whitehead
at second. He came from the Car
dinals in a trade for Roy Parme-
lee, a capable righthand pitcher
Whitehead has never played a full
year in the majors. He is supposed
to lack durability. In all other re-
spects he is most acceptable.