davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-04-09
MoNTANEZ INs1sTE %
QUE SOLO PELEARA coz
AMBERs 81 Ell CAMPEQN
DEF N d SU CORONA

New York, abriI 9.-Lew
Burstop, el director de los ne
gocios del gladiador p~uertorri-
qreHo Pedro Montafez, Ell cam
pe6n sin corona de las 1876 Ii
bsas, reiter6 aver Lao posici6n
que asumiera ante James j,
Johnston, ell concertador de pc.
Ieas de la Madison Square Gar
den: Distances dispuestos a pc
lear por ell titulo-dice Burston
-porque en- el euadrilatero con-
quistamos ese derecho; pero nc
aceptaremos una pelea fuera de
peso. Sc quiere evadir la pelea
de campeonato con nosotros y
rechazamos la estratagema."
"Montanez Nenci6 a Ambers
por fallo unanime de los jueces
y ell referee. Una pelea de re-
vancha seria unpopular, no asi
una por Ell tftulo. Mas de $4,000
personas presenciaron Ell match
y pagaron $54,257 so, 10 que
prueba la popularidad de Mon
tanez."
.El fallo no fue del gusto de
'Ambers, pero sc ajusta por com
pleto a la realidad."
Jimmy Johnston hizo llamar
a Burston Y lie propuso un
match de Montanez con Am
bers, fuera de peso, o con Ell ne
gro Henry Armstrong, de la cos
ia del Pacffico. Burston acept6
Ia pelea con Ambers, a base del
campeonato, y rehus6 aceptar a
Armstrong, por ahora.
Entonces Johnston le propu-
so a un hombre del peso weller,
McLarnin, v Burston di-
10 que Montafez era un honbre
del peso ligero y no guerra Sc
guir combatiendo fuera de su
division.
La gaceta., 1937-04-09
VICTORIA DE LOS BROWNS

Los Browns de San Luis ven
cieron aver q los Cubs, hacien@
.odas sus carreras cuatro, en- la
Ultima entrada. Srs tres carre-
ras las hizo Ell Chiesgo en- los
innings septimo y octave. Eth
an Allen bate6 con mucha opor-
tunidad.
Chicago Sc, 11h, Oe; st. Luis
4c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-04-09
o LOS GIAN-Es

70 acostare a Tsidoro-decla
no enfaticamente Ell italiano Ro.
berti.
Sc eqteS6 Ell vasco v lie contes.
to eel Sig. Roberti caera qla 10.
ma por la cuenta de diezA y
-Amenazas mutuas y el "bally-
hoo que a ID emlpresa convene
vistas Jas cosas imparcial-
mente, no vemos como es posi-
BILE que Roberti, UNI "desanina.
do, pueda veneer a Gaztafaga,
que Sc encuentraS como en- sus
mejores amos.
Roberti ha sido vencido en-
muchos cGnbates y los golpes
parecen haberlo afectado.
No puede decirse 10 segunde
del vasco, aunque 81 10 primero.
Lsidoro ha perdido algunas
peieas con pdgiles de merito; pc
no su estado fisico es perfecto.
10 que ell condo debe hacer es
aumentarle a Roberti la raci6n
de macarrones, agregandole po-
lilo y otras 'ichucherfas'. El gil
gante Uequiere una alimenta-
ci6n especial, de modo que la
caida sea menos dolorosa.
ISL
La gaceta., 1937-04-09

Mar nglaterra, abril 9.
-R, representante de
Estonio en- Ell torneo de ajedrez,
dersot6 al ingi6s Thomas y SUI
bio al primer lugar, con 51a ga
nadas y " peraida. Eel ingles
utilize la aperture Ruy Lopez y
perdi6 en- Is movimieftos, lue-
go de cometer varies errores.
Reuben Fine, de New York, chi
70 tablas con ell ingl6s Alexan-
der v pas6 al segundo lugar,
con anotacion de 5 por /. -
Alexandra Alekhine jug6 de
manera bfilIante y pr0por-
|cion6 a Jan Foltys, de Oh es-
aoyaquia, SUI iprimera derTosa,
en- 40 movimientos. Foltys en-
ple6 la defensa siailiana; pero
el ex. ampe6n 10 forz6 a reali-
Ear jugadas que le llevaron a
ia derrota. Alekhine y Fltys que
daron empatados an Ell tercer
lrgar.
Vera Menchik ocupa ell Quin-
% puesto por virtud de una vie
toria sobre 81 ingles Taylor.
La gaceta., 1937-04-09
VICTORIA DE HAVANA KID

New York, abril 9.-lEn una
pelea a seis asaltos, Havana
Kid, de Cuba, venci6 por puntos
a Davey Paul, de Flatbush.
Bernie Friedkin, de Browns
vile, superb en- Ell mismo pro-
grama a joey Wach, del East
Side.
La gaceta., 1937-04-09
Ambers regses6 q Hsykirner

Ambers re9aes6 q Heykimer,
donde descansara unos dfas,
antes de ehtrenarse para 81
match del dfa 10, en- New Ha-
ven. en- mayo z defendera 81
tftulo contra 81 campe6n Tony
Canzoneri.
Montanez peleara la sefnana
entrante con an peo welter, el
Ipolaco Eddie Ran.
La gaceta., 1937-04-09

Jose Luis ha peleado en- 20 d.
ferentes lugares, con sus socios
de practicas, ganando dinero
facil.
Jack Blackburn, ell maestro
del ~"dinamitero'', coment6 Ell
exito de la "tournee'' diciendo:
Ell muchacho mejora mucho en-
10 que Sc rsfiere a la correction
de sus faltas. no puedo decir
cuales son sus faltas; pero 81 y
yc las conocemos. De todos mo-
dos, cuando pelee con Braddock
no tendra faltas'.
Las faltas desapareceran
cuando Sc lie ponga ia corona
La gaceta., 1937-04-09

Jimmy Johnston le ofreci6
tres peleas al director de Pedro
Montanez y ninguna dentro de
La gaceta., 1937-04-09

Falleei6 aver en- eu domsciiio,
q Ia edad De SO amos, Ia Sra. An
gela Gomez, vecina de la casa
sdnsero 1908 de Ia Gale de san
chez, en- esta cfudad. 80
DSja khijos, Jose, JESUS
y Armando Gomez, y una hija,
Sra. Perry Metcalf.
La gaceta., 1937-04-09
la GAGETA.

El peri6dsco en- laieraa EspGhst
Dc mas circulation en- Tampa
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-22

that and make it clear that this is
no question of working just for
one group or for another group.
but that everybody who lives in
the community affects the COM
munity as a whole, we nave made
a big stride toward doing the
thing which I want to see done
it is thinking Of the lives of all
our children as a whole and plan
ming to give them a real chance to
come into their citizenship with a
sense that they have no handicap.
Too many of them today come in
to their citizenship with a sense Of
great handicap, and that is some-
thing that none of US with real
interest in the country as a whole
want to see continued
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-22
Lewis Ford Post
To Organize Boys

At the regular meeting of the
Lewis Ford Post No. 289, VIEW,
A. r. Baker, Deputy Chief of the
taft Dept. of Washington, was
authorized to organize a rifle team
and a First Aid Team in accord
ance with the National Youth
Movement of the V.F,W, of the
United States. Deputy Baker, who
comes from a family Of soldiers,
having fought in the Spanish=Am-
erican War, his father in the civi
War, and his grandfather in the
War of 1912, has appointed two
equally able assistants, Past COM
mander ]. Grimes will train the
boys in the use of the rifle; and
Quartermaster S. Redin will in
struct in First Aid Both of these
men saw active service in France
during the Worlds War
All boys interested are invited
to get In touch with either of the
officers named above, or Rev. F..
A Hughes of the First A. M, E.
Church. The members of Lewis
Ford Post wish to thank Rev.
Hughes for the temporary use of
the basement of his church as a
meeting place to organize the
boys. They urge the boys to come
and hear what plans they have for
them: a trip to Wenatehee for the
Annual HneampInent, where they
will compete with thousands of
boys from ali over the state, The
meetings are he d every Friday
night, 80 p. m, There are no
dues, but plenty of fun, as well
as an educationa. program,
Later a drum and bugle corps
will be organized. All boys be-
tween the ages of 10 and 10 are
eligible to join.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-22
Public Forums TO
Begin February I

Organization Of Seattle Public
Forums was near completion this
week with the announcement BY
Worth McclmS. superintendent Of
schools, of the comp etc schedule
Of forums. LocationI, leaders and
days Of meetings were made pub
lie IN the announcement.
Ernest R. Bryan, formerly as
sistant 70 the director Of the World
Peace Foundation, viii lead the
opening forum at West cattle
Hisn school Monday evening, Feb
ruary /. Can tho Americas Keep
the Peace viii be the subject dis
GUESSED. He win be at Garfield
High school Thursday evening.
February 4.
The opening forum at Broadway
High School vii be led BY DR..
Howard H. Martin, head of the de-
partment Of geography at the u.
of W., Monday evening, February
l. 1.-THE Industrial Revolution in
Japan win be his subject.
All Of the Seattle Public Forums
are open to the public, with no
registration or fee required. The
cost is borne by the federal gov
eminent. All meetings win start
promptly at 8 o'clock and wi be
adjourned at $3.50 sharp.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-22
For Your Wife:
Oriental Kimonos

Beautiful Oriental Kimonos, hand
embroidered in the rich Oriental
colors upon silk. The ideal gift she
will be delighted. Specially priced
ali the way from $500 to $1,000.
Send Post Gard
for free illustrations of these XII
monos along with pictures of ma
ny interesting Oriental articles
suitable for GIFTS. REMEMBER:
If any Oriental article does not
please you or your wife, money
refunded without question
Or, if you wish, you can send your
order today on money-patik basis.
Note: Also Mandarin Goats anu
Embroidered Canton Shawls for
ladies, SILK UNDERWEAR, jew
elry. stamps,
For private and commercial in
guiries and other service that you
many require, consult us.
We have just received 20 lovely
Kimones in Rich Black, Chinese
Red, Jade Green, Turquoise Blue,
Lily White, bound in contrasting
colors: belt with fringe. Specially
priced at $500 postpaid to you.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Write to-
day, Send Bank Check, Currency,
Stamps or Money Order.
p. f. Schneider, Shanghai, China
681 Szechuen Road, Vicinity Cen
trail Post Office. Tel, 14754. Cable
Address: Gilman Shanghai. All
Codes and Correspondence in all
languages.
Curios Dealers since 1912
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-22

NEW YORK Co - Carmen
SHEPHERDS 4s-piece Toy sympho-
ny Orchestra played on the Chill
dren's Hour over a national hook
up on WIZ last Sunday morning
at 8 O'Clock, unfolding a beautiful
story ir, song of a visit to Santa
Claus. The story was built around
ted for it. Self-respect is impos-
sible to the recipient Of this dole
even as a benefaction. It can only
enjoy the status of a human right
If government recognizes it as
such and makes the guarantee of
sustenance a normal function.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-22
Mrs. Roosevelt Addresses Conference

they will not have time in which
they can learn bad habits
] Many Of the young people to-
day are problem young people"
because their time has not been
properly filled. l hapepn to know
a ycungster up in Duchess County
whom am yery interested In. He
Is one Of tie greatest problems u
the village, no. because he is un.
intelligent, hut because he is 20
intelligent that they can't Keep
him interested, with the regdlt that
he was always getting into mis-
chief I can remember, when he
was about five years ola, he went
into our garage one Gay and un-
screwed every nut on the car. The
whole reason was tlnat nobody had
given him anything to do and that
was something that he could do.
He had discovered how to unscrew
nuts, but it would have been just
as interesting if someone had Civ
en- hi msomething that kept him
interested in som eother way.
Il believe lot of our children
are in that same category. No
body gives them anything interes-
ting TO do In thei rleisure time,
and because there are fewer facil-
tiles for colored children than for
white. there is more of a problem
to be faced by them, particularly
in cities.
I'D like osee us think of the
life OF the child as a whole and
tr yto make the people in every
community realize that wherever
there is group-and don't care
to what race 1t belongs-wherever
there is a group which lives at
very low standard, it is a menace
to the communit vas a whole be-
cause its members are going to
pull down other people with them.
Everybody in the community is go
ing to be affected.
III that group isn't healthy
and it won't be If 1t doesn't live
IN decent houses and doesn't have
good standard of living and
doesn't have recreational and edu-
cational outlets-they are not the
only ones who are going to suffer.
And that is the thing would like
to see us stress that this may
be your problem as a race, but it
isn't your problem alone. 1t is
the problem of everyone all over
the country. We are all equal
citizens. We are all equally res
ponsible for all of US, and for that
reason. wherever on communities
may be, we have an equal respon-
sibility for everyone in our COM
munity.
Il think if we can emphasize
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-22
Celebrated Newspaper Man Looks
AtWorks Progress Administration

News writers. particularly those
who chronicle municipal affairs,
are favorably situated to observe
the administration Of local relief
In its several aspects. No poll of
reporters has been taken on the
chances OF officials to let go the
red hot poker" of caring for the
unemployed; but it is a safe guess
that few Of them believe that
either work or direct relief at pub
lie expense can be continued in
anything like the near future, If,
indeed, ever.
It is not to be denied that busi-
ness has picked up and that unem-
pIoyment has abated. But all
should have learned by now to
curb optimistic prophecy about
chickens in a pot Not only should
critics Of Budgets measure their
words, but those who have been
compelled to spend public money
to sustain the unfortunate should
also carefully weigh before utter
ing promises of curtailed outlay.
Another winter is coming.
Since 1929 the foik-eoncepts of
many peoples, including the Am
erican people, have charged con-
corning what used to be called
charity. It is highly doubtful that
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-22
Urban League
Holds It's Sixth
Annual Meet

The Seattle Urban League held
It's sixth annual meeting Tuesday
evening at the Phyllis wheatley
Y.WC.A. In spite Of the entense
cold. a capacity crowd was present
to participate in the meeting, in
uding Mr. Earl N. Parker and
Miss Amy smith, Executive and
Associate Secretaries of the Seat
tie Community Fund, Of which the
Urban League is a member. The
large audience emphasizes the sin
cere interest on the part of the
community in the League efforts
to improve conditions among Me-
groes in Seattle.
Fred H. Parks, president of the
League. presided. After comment
ing on the highlights of the work
during 1886. Mr.. Parks presented
Mrs. Airline D. English, League as
sistant, who reported on gains in
the field of women's employment.
The principal address of the ev-
ening was rendered by DR.. William
S. Hopkins, Associate Professor,
School of Business Administration
of the University of Washington.
Mr.. Hopkins spent several months
in San Francisco Turing the 1884
strike, representing the workers
before the National Labor Rela-
tions Board. and brought to the
meeting a very thorough under
standing of his subject, Collective
Bargaining" He traced the his
tory of col ective bargaining in
this country UP to the present time
and through the important issues
on the Pacific Coast Among 9TH
er things, DR.. Hopkins stated that
compulsory arbitration has been
ruled against by the Supreme
Court as being against the free
dom of contract" and that "the
present trend is to decide which
things are legal and which are not
end then enforce the law allowing
the people to work out their own
problems" He referred to the re-
cent hearing of the Post-Intelii-
gencer strike in which the point
was not the strike. but whether
two employees dismissed had been
released for UnioA activities. A
very interesting question and ans
wer period followed.
Mr.. Parks complimented very
highly Mr. ]. Jackson, execu-
tive secretary, for the sp endid
manner in which he is handling
the work of the League, and es-
pecially his accomplishments for
the past year. He also spoke a
word of appreciation for the CO.
operation given by the board of
directors, the Community Fund,
and other agencies. The OFFICE of
the League is at S26 Railway Ex-
change Building.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-22

without wonderinw why we new
er before undertook to give public
work instead of private charity
to the oountry's unemployer thou
sands For unemployment did not
start with the depression.
All but the cynics learned. too,
while this was going on, that men
and women want to work. They
do not want to loaf. Bearer to
man than prosperity is self re-
spect.
Doubly unfortunate are those
who for sundry reasons cannot
work. Doubly is it the duty of So
ciety as a whole, with public mon
ey, to care for them. Although
they may not be given the salts
faction of jobs they can at least
be spared the shame of private
charity dole. They can be kept
on government payroll for the
sustenance they are unable to
earn.
In the breakdown of industry,
the right of every able-bodied jer-
son to a job is a charge upon gov
eminent. No less so is the right
to a living of those who are will
ling but unqualified to toll Both
groups have a right to be protec-
tied from the disdain of neighbors.
Under the private charity sys-
tenn the right even to a living is
tacitiy denied. A dole is substitu-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-22

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (C)-
Bishop William F. anderson of
the M. e. church, has completed a
series of lectures to students of
Bethune-CoolSman college.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-22

NEW YORK CO Il A stencil
bomb was thrown as BLACK
Rhythm the only colored musi
cal comedy on Broadway, opened
at the Comedy Theatre, 41st and
Broadway, Saturday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-22

LONDON-Princess Tsahai of
Ethiopia opened a bazaar at Cax-
ton hall last week to raise funds
for relief of Ethiopian refugees.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-06-02
PLANT WILL BE.
BUILT TO USE.
FL ST R AW
Valley Product to Be
Bought for Paper
Production

Establishment of a new
manufacturing industry for
Imperial Valley with kead-
quarters in Ell Centre was
announced Wednesday when
information was made public rela-
tive to the organization of the
California Central Fibre corpora
ton and its purchase of a site for
plant.
The new industry will utilize val
ley flax straw in the manufacture
OF paper. The announcement comes
as the result of months of negoti-
alton carried on at the invitation
of the Southwest Flaxseed asSocia-
ton.
The new corporation, organized
in Ell Centre, is a fully-oWned sub
sidiary of the CHAMPAGNE Paper
corporation of New York, one of
the largest manufacture OF cigarct
papers.
The latter firm has devoted years
to the development of mechanical
and chemical processes capable of
reducing flax straw to state where
it is disable in the manufacture of
fine papers. Its program calls for
utilization of flaXseed straw, here
tofore discarded after the removal
of the seed.
The corporation has purchased
SO acres of land at the angle form
ed by the Holton Interurban rail-
road and Third street. Plans are
being drawn by valley contractors
for the erection of a refining plant
Before the corporation was form
ed thorough Investigations were
made by techinacal experts who
established the disability of seed
flax straw for the intended pur-
poses by means of actual mill tests
and who convinced themselves of
Continued ON Page 2, Col -
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-06-02
DISTRICT SPURNS
POWER FIRM OFFER

the canal will rest in the hands of
the agency controlling that power.
THE board of directors is deter
mined that control of All Ameri-
can canal power shall be kept in the
hands of the people of the Imperial
Irrigation District. You state that
the only negotiation your company
is willing to consider is one by
which your corporation would ac-
quire that control.
Since the position of your COM
pany and the position of the board
of directors of the Imperial Irriga-
ton District are so opposed, there
seems to be no reason for continu-
ing our correspondence.
IF in the future your company
should decide to dispose of your
facilities in the area served by the
All American canal to the people
of the Imperial Irrigation District,
we would be glad to open negotia-
tons with you"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-06-02

of the church itself.
The Rev. r. Anderson Jardine,
vicar Of st. Paul's church at OAR
lington. Yorkshire, England, who
has volunteered to perform a reli-
gious ceremony, admitted today that
he has not obtained the approval
of his Ecclesiastical superiors
There was speculation here on
whether the Rev. Mr.. Jardin might
not be disciplined by the church,
which generally disapproveS of the
marriage, and perhaps even be de-
prived of his parish.
Asked if he had received the
approval of the Ecclesiastical au-
thorities, the vicar said:
II volunteered to conduct the
ceremony. No permission was ask
ed Or given. I didn't consult any
church authorities, only my own
conscience.
IT knew that Mrs. Warfield and
the Duke of Windsor strongly de-
sired religious ceremony. When
I offered, the duke accepted. 1t
was purely a voluntary offer on my
part"
The wedding will be held in the
Salon of the Chateau at 1870 am.
$3.50 am. E.D.T0. The Rev. Mr.
Jardine will perform a religious
ceremony after the civic rites by
Mayor Charles Mercier of Monts.
The duke and Mrs. Warfield were
happy, excited and somewhat ner-
VouS as the hour which meant SO
much to them approached. Monts
assumed festive atmosphere. Vii
layers hung Silk-covered horse shoes
on the fences of the Chateau to
wish them good luck. A warm sun
shone after days of bad weather.
An already strong guard of big
gendarmes was increased to total
of 100 at the Chateau. They are
to admit no one but those bearing
formal invitations to the wedding.
1t was understood that the duke
and Mrs Warfield, after the we'd
ding breakfast tomorrow, would
leave the Chateau at about pm.
for their Austrian honeymoon.
The civil ceremony and the reli-
giouS service are expected to con-
sumo half an hour altogether.
Herman L. Rogers, spokesman for
the duke intimated that the vicar
would perform regular marriage
ceremony, instead of the brief serv-
ice sometimes given at marriages
at which one of the parties has
been divorced.
Asked if the "obey" phrase would
be stricken from the ceremony,
Rogers said it would not.
The music room Of the Chateau
will be banked with flowers. Men
will wear morning dress, women
hats with their Ascot or garden
frockS.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-06-02

check and wasteway on the big
canal. The call for bids specifies
that work must be started within
80 days after notice to proceed Is
received by the successful bidder,
and must be completed within 300
calendar days. Penalty for delay
will be 500 a. day.
Magnitude of the job is shown in
specifications on which bids will
be submitted. The items include
597 800 cubic yards of excavation,
37,500 cubic yards of backfill, plac-
ing 1880 500 pounds of reinforcing
bars, and constructing 300 linear
feet OF siX-inch diameter sewer pipe
drains and 780 linear feet of six
inch diameter cast iron pipe drains.
In addition, the contractor VIII
be called upon to erect $4,000 pounds
of structural steel in a railroad
bridge, install 288, 200 pounds OF met
alwork, 5000 linear feet OF electri-
cal metal conduit, 500 pounds OF
electrical conductors and 1000
pounds of electrical apparatus. Sew
eral other large items are included
in the specifications