davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-04-07
Nodcias de Pelota
EXPERIMENT.

En- la temporada de practicas
ell coronel Terry, director de los
Gigantes, Sc dedic6 a experimen
tar por medic del pitcher dere-
cho Johnny Whiting, Bob Seeds
y Frank Demaree. Con Ell pit
cher trat6 de obtener I'm maxi
mo de efectividad considerable
como base I'm minimo calculado.
Whiting es un pitcher con exec
lente brazo; pero no sabe enga-
mar al contrario. Els demasiado
franco en- Ell lanzamiento de
la pelota. No sabe ocultar al ba-
teador 10 que Sc propone hacer.
Con ell experiments sc viene ira
tando de corregir esa falta.
La lucha entire Seeds y DemA-
rec ha llevado a Terry a la indie
cisi6n. Sc habfa dicho que empe-
zaria. la temporada con Dema-
rec, OFT y 10 10 Moore; pero
Seeds sc resiste a ser arrincona-
do y viene probando que su des-
treza al campo y ell bate no es in
ferior a la de Demaree. En- los
Gltimos dias Seeds sobrepas6 a
su rival en- ell batting"
La gaceta., 1939-04-07

Esta mafana vimos q Bait
ling Oscar en- un Cline, fren-
te a la Unione, con una GAIA de
Coca Cola.
Habia cogido la GAIA LENA de
botellas, como 81 fuera I'm peli-
groso adversario, y la Nevada ha
cia las "sogas" -. hacia la can
tina.
GARCIA este muchacho de una
habil direction. Pudo haber he
cho una pequena fortuna no CO.
mo gladiator de primera fila,
10 que no es, sino como un p1gil
c6mico.
Ahora, abrazado a las cajas
de la Coca y la Cola Sc CANA Ia
vida.
La gaceta., 1939-04-07

La enfermedad de su hijo ha.
bia puesto al captain en- un esta.
do de intranquilidad febril. oue
solo podria evitarse en- 10 srca.
sivo, teniendo la seguridad DE-
que a Miguelito no lie amenaza-
ba ningln peligro.
Y ESQ solo Sc conseguMa con.
venciendo a Maria de las Me.
YES para que huyera con 81.
iAh, 81 6l pudiera conseu,ir
este!
Isl lograse convencer Ksu A
mantle de la necesiiad ineludibb
de abandonar para siemDra ~
hogar!. "a
iQu6Sfelices serian ellos dos
formandose una vida nueva en-
un pals LELAND ,teniendo a q Ia
do al chiqhtin, al fruto de est.
amor tan grandeL.
La gaceta., 1939-04-07
La Gaceta Folletin No. 3l2
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

Ellos, los guardas, alarmados
al principle, escribieron a San
Sebastian, a las senas que les te
MIA dadas la madre del niho, o
sea a la lista de correos.
Y dos dias despues Sc presen-
to aqui una sehora, una amiga
de doha Maria de las Moves, d
va habia venido en- otras oca+
stones a yer al niho con su ma
DIRE.
La sonora, en- la que Miguel
reconoci6 en- seguida a Maria de
Id Cruz, estuvo aqui hasta aver,
en- que yolyi6 a Madrid.
Miguel pas6 la noche en- la d
La gaceta., 1939-04-07

Jackie (Kid) Berg, Ell gladia-
dor ingl@s del peso weller, supe-
re Y venci6 a Pete Galiano, de
Baltimore.
Tuvo lugar Ell combate en- Ia
arena Broadway y 10 presencia-
ron mas de $500 personals. Berg
gan6 todos los asaltos, pero bri-
.ll6 de manera particular en- ell
cuarto, cuando destac6 su extra
ordinaria habilidad, pegando
con los dos puhos.
Galiano recibi6 una herida en-
los labios, en- ell primer asalto, y
despues sufri6 otra, encima del
ojo derecho, en- Ell segundo. Ga
liano pesaba 147A libras, un
cuarto de libra mas que el brita-
nico.
La gaceta., 1939-04-07
SA1IERON DE vIAJE
LOS ZACCHINI

Salieron hoy para San Luis,
con TODD su equipo, los Zacchi-
nj, los poprlares artistas.
Anoche celebraron una conf
da en- honor de uno de ellos, Ma
rio, que cumplfa % amos de e.
dad.
Volveran, a ruegos de sus a.
migos, en- ell mes de octubre, sa-
biendo que Tampa los tiene ell
gran aprecio.
Todos los miembros de la ia
milia son m1sicos y artistas.
Leven nuestra mas carinosa
despedida, y que en- Ell otono les
tengamos de nuevo en- esta ciu-
dad.
La gaceta., 1939-04-07
de extraheza.

NC dACA
Miguel 10 estrech6 TODD con
ira su pecho, llenando de be-
SOS apasionados Ell rostro ado
RADIO.
Luego, sentandolo en- sus
rodillas, estuvo hacienda mil
preguntas a la nodriza.
La mujer, con lagrimas en-
los ojos, volvi6 a relatarle al
padre todos los medicines de
la enfermedad.
Dorotea adoraba al peque-
huelo y habia sufrido mucho
- Mire listed 81 he sufrido,
senior Guzman, de verlo malo,
que me parecia fuera un hijo
miol Lo quiero con ceguera.
Tanto es asi, que s. Sc 10 han
de llevar algGn dia de mi la
do, me costara, sehor captain,
La gaceta., 1939-04-07
ENFERMO

Cookie Lavagetto esta enfer-
mo. Algo lie viene molestando ea
la cadera derecha. lie reconoci5
en- San Petersburg ell DR.. Fres-
colt LIE Britton.
Leo Durocher sostiene que los
Dodgers haran I'm excelente pa
pei en- la temporada que Sc ave-
Gina.
ME siento optimista. Hemos
mejorado ell ataque y la defensa
en- ocho de las posiciones. Lo uni
La gaceta., 1939-04-07
UN EMPATE

Aver, en- Florence, Carolina
del Sur, jugaron los Rojos de
Cincinnati con los Medals Rojas
de Boston.
Hicieron los Rojos Is carre-
ras Y los de Boston otras tantas,
suspendiendose ell d~esafio, por
falta de pelotas, en- Ell octave in
ming. Pegaron los Rojos "a hits
y los Medals Rojas %; los pri-
meros cometieron 8 errores y los
segundos 2.
La gaceta., 1939-04-07
UNA OPINION

FL notable escritor deportivo
Jack Cuddy opina que los Rojos
de Cincinnati ganaran ell cam
peonato de su liga, en- 1899.
Es una opinion de calidad; pc
70 otros escritores; de tantos me
ritos como el, han escogido a los
Gigantes, Piratas, Cardenales y
Dodgers.
Por la parte que a los tampe-
nos toca, no es necesario decir
que anhelan Ell triunfo del Gin
cinnati.
La gaceta., 1939-04-07
DEPORTES
VICTORIA DE BUDDY BAER

Los Angeles, abril TEL her
mano del excampe6n Max Baer,
Buddy Baer, pele6 aver con Big
Boy Brackey, de Buffalo, New
York, y lie puso a dormir en- Ell
segundo asalto.
En- Ell primer round Brackey
cay6 a la Iona por efecto de un
punetazo de derecha a la mandi.
bula. Antes de que ell arbitro pu-
sierra termino al match, en- ell Sc
gundo, habia caido a la Iona tres
wees.
La gaceta., 1939-04-07
CAMPAMENTO

Levantaron aver su campa-
mento de Lakeland los Tigres de
Detroit, saliendo hacia Ell norte
en- companfa de los Dodgers de
Brooklyn y los Rojos de Cincin-
natl.
Hoy jugaran con los Dodgers
en- Sumter, Carolina del Sur.
Los Tigres tendran que reba-
jar a tres de sus peloteros, pues
ahora tienen %, antes del mes
de mayo.
La gaceta., 1939-04-07
costara, Sc 10 juro

jaw
II Gracias, Dorotea! re-
plic6 ell padre estrechando la
mano de la buena mujer-. AL
gun dia ha de ser. Por ahora,
no, porque 20 tengo que pre-.
sentarme en- ell ministerio de
la guerra, porque he Gambia
do de destino.
-Estara listed en- Madrid?-
inquiri6 la nodriza, que no ga
bia que Miguel habia residido
hasta ahora en- ell extranjero.
No, sonora. En- Barcelona.
70 les enviare misksehas.
-iAh, mejorl FAST mi hon.
bre y 70 estaremof mas Tranquil
los. \
Miguel prometi6 a la mujer,
luego de entregarla mil pesetas
de regalo, yenir con ~relstiva fire.
La gaceta., 1939-04-07

Claro esta que ell Official no SCI
proponia hablar de este con "a
mrJer del ingeniero; pero pues-
70 que Maria de la Cruz tuvo el
nerolsmo y la grandeza de alma
DE Venir juntd su hijo en- Ell
momento del peligro,' Ell, Miguel
nara yer a la noble muchacha
Ia fuerza irresistible de la ma
sion qre lie unia con la esposa
Tie Rorgona, preparando Ell terre
no para contingencies futuras.
Ell tren lego a la estaci6n del
Norte.
Miguel de Guzman tom6 un
coche y do al conductor las Sc
del palaciO de Rio Verde.
zero alli lie esperaba otra SOL.
preSa.
u Iardiasro ls dHo que no
La gaceta., 1939-04-07

co que me inquieta Is Ia cadera
de Lavagetto. Pero en- buena sa-
lud podrA juyar la tercera base,
en- mi lugar. Gene Moore Ia si-
do una valiosa adquisici6n y
Stainback y Koy sigun mejoran-
dozen ell batting"
La gaceta., 1939-04-07
A LAS MEMORIES

Los Gigantes mandaron aver
a las memories, al Club Jersey Ci-
ty, a Lou Chio2za, segunda ba-
Sc y jardinero; Tom Hafey, ter
cera base, y Tommy Padden,
catcher.
La gaceta., 1939-04-07

Las Abejas de Boston, la move
ma de Alfonso Lopez, derrota-
ron a los osos de Newark, en- Sc
bring, con anotaci6n de 3 care
ra por 2. AL no jug6. Pogo Ell
Boston Is hits.
La gaceta., 1939-04-07
LOS GUANTES

Max Baer Sc preparara en- el
Grossinger Country Club, de
New York, para su pelea coh
Lou Nova.
AL muchacho de California Sc
ie ha escogido ell Clarkstown
Country Club, de Nyack, N. Y,
para su c~ampamento de practi-
cas-.
La gaceta., 1939-04-07
VICTORIA DE TOMMY DE-
FANTO

White Plains, New York, abril
Con un peso de 1461a Ii
bras, Tommy De Fanto, de En-
glewood, New Jersey, venci6
por decision a Gene Molnar, del
Bronw. Sera un combate a ocho
asaltos.
Henry Maselli de Filadelfia,
0errot6 a Tommy Roman, de
Jersey City.
La gaceta., 1939-04-07
WOODS ACOSTO A MAHO.
NEY

New York, Abril TIN aspi-
cante a la corona del peso medic
Walter Woods, de esta ciudad,
prso a dormir aver a Paul Ma
money, de Buffalo, en- Ell tercer
asalto.
Woods pertenece al establo de
plgiles que Ell e~xcampe6n James
j. Braddock ACADIA de organizar.
La gaceta., 1939-04-07

Wayne Lancaster, ell pitcher
zurdo adquirido por los Dodgers
va a ser sometido a una opera
ci6n. Sc impone removerle un
cartilage del codo izquierdo.
La gaceta., 1939-04-07

La Comisi6n Atletica del Es-
tado de New York decide repO-
ner como manager a James j.
Johston, Jr., director de los int
reses de Mickey Farber. Sc lie pu
SO en- la lista de suspendidos Ell
pasado 18 de MARIO.
La gaceta., 1939-04-07

Pete Bonito, gladiator de Ba-
yona, N. j., venci6 por puntos a
Vicente de Marco, Pete Kolotf,
del Bronx, derrot6 a Jose PEN
nino, de Brooklyn.
La gaceta., 1939-04-07
DICK POWELL LUCHARA
CON Ell DRAGON VERDE

Dick Powell, ell luchador anne
ricano de las villanfas, Sc enfron
tara ell lunes, en- Benjamin Field
con ell misterioso atleta Dragon
Verde.
Acadia Powell de regresar de
su viaje al Norte, donde comba-
tic con algunos de los mejores
hombres de su arte, entire ellos
Everett Marshall y Jim McMill-
en-.
Ray Wilmer, Ell notable lucha
dor de San Luis, Sc enfrontara
con Cal Davis, de Filadelfia.
Pete Peterson, de New Roche
lie, Estado de New York, Sc en-
frontara con Joe Campbell. E
hebreo Herbie Freeman tendr'
de c~ontrario a Ray Graham.
La gaceta., 1939-04-07

I'm boxeador de Amsterdam,
New York, Matt Perfetti, derro-
t6 por decision a Johnny Lito,
de Filadelfia, en- ell octave asal-
to.
Oliver White, de Harlem, con
1876 libras, puso a dormir a To-
ny Fernandez, de Puerto Rico.
La gaceta., 1939-04-07
La cdrta robdda

81, Miguel Sc dirigi6 a Ma
drid en- efecto.
Guerra yer a Maria de Ia
Cruz 10 primerO, Ostara o Qys
cogtara.
La gaceta., 1939-04-07

PONTIAC COACH 1888, en-
perfectas condolences. Sc acepta
oferta razonable. D. Pumar,
1418 ga. ave.
La gaceta., 1939-04-07

REFRIGERADORES de ace
70, esmaltados, como nuevos, de
so libras de capacidad, a $11.0O.
Afombra de 1Ox12, $500. 1923
No. Westland. Telefono H22-565
La gaceta., 1939-04-07

cuencia ahora a visitar a SUI pe.
queno.
Despues habl6 con uno de los
medicos que habian asistido al
niho (precisamente aqrel de Pc
zuelo en- cuyo coche vino 81 la
noche anterior), y tras cercio-
rarse que Miguelito estaba per-
fectamente bien, Sc despidi6 ae
su hljo y de los guardas, dicien-
do que volvia a Madrid.
CAPITUUo XVIII
La gaceta., 1939-04-07
LA GACETA

Ell psri6dico en- idioma EspAhol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1939-04-07

Subscription semanal: 20 cts.
1908 Ia. Ave., Ybor City, Fla.
Telefono Y 1892
La gaceta., 1939-04-07

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-10

far more appreciated than these
portable shacks. If the votera ap-
prove this levy the School Board
will be able to secure a federal
grant which will double the a.
mount of the levy. If our school
children are not secure and happy
in the pursuit of knowledge they
are not going to make any appre-
ciable progress in their studies.
Do not forget the day and date.
Go to the polls Tuesday, March IA,
and VOTE FOR THE THREE
MILL LEVY. Do not rest con-
tented with casting your own vote,
see that your neighbor and friend
does the same thing. Seattle has
the reputation of having one of the
finest public school systems in the
United States, and the citizens of
Seattle are going to maintain it.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-10
JUST TO
REMIND YOU
Continued from Page One)

lCOnUuucu AIOAl o6S OA~J
candidate for Comptroller. They
report him as being highly eff
Gent and fair in all his dealings
with the public.
Mr.. Thomas is in no sense a
politician, never having before been
a candidate for any office. He
may not be so well known to the
public; he has been an accountant
in different departments of the
city for the past twenty years
twelve of which have been in the
Comptroller's department. Through
this service he has gained a thor
ough knowledge of city govern
ment and thus becomes real as
set to the city. He was unani-
mously chosen by the city council
to fill the vacancy created by the
death of the late Harry W. Car
ron last June. During all the time
he has served as Comptroller that
department has s,nctioned on the
same high plane OF efficiency
maintained by Mr.. Carroll. A vote
for Mr.. Thomas is vote for the
continuation of good government
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-10
Vets DenOunce

CONTINUED from Page One)
John Randolph of Crawford Crews
Post.
Olympic Park has been fragrant
=, its violation of the Civil Rights
laws of New. sc~sev. but this is the
first time on record tina. ...s policy
has been publicly ard Officially
challenged. In a statassent isszzed
by the solored delegation, refer,
ence was made to the financial
losses of che Park due to the Com
mittee's action: Zone of the most
effective methods of combating Sc
gregation and discrimination in
public places is by making such
practices expensive to those who
would violate our Civil Rights. The
Flag Day celebration would have
brought a crowd of ten thousand
to Olympic Park with a gross re-
venue of over twenty thousand dol
lars from admissions, food, drink
and music. The loss of this re-
venue as well as the blow to the
Parks prestige will show graphi-
cally that prejudice does not pay.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-10
Y.W.C.A. News
IdeH C. Vertmer, Er. Sec'y

Two events that will interest
both members and friends of the
Branch, have been planned by the
committees. The Membership Com
mittee is sponsoring a tea, to
which the public is invited. Sum
day, March 26, The Committee of
Management is making plans for
its annual Lenten Luncheon to be
given April 6. Mrs. L. B. Young
is chairman Of the affair
Plans are being made by the Blu
siness and Industrial Girls Club,
for the annual observance of Ma
tional Negro Health Week. Thurs
day evening. April 6, the film,
Let Me People Live" will be
shown. This film, a product of
the Anti-Tuberculosis Society, fea-
lures Rex Ingram, who played DE
Lawd, in Green Pastures" and
an all-Negro cast of professional
actors and drama students of Tus-
kegee Institute. The picture gives
scenes of the campus at the In
stitute and the surrounding coun-
try as well as illustrating the ira
gedy of neglected tubercular cases.
Mr.. Jesse Epstein of the Federal
Housing Commission, spoke Thurs
day night. March 8. to the Busin-
ess and Industrial group. His sub
ject was THE Housing Project in
the Northwest"
The Religious Educatioil Com
mittee wants to thank the follow
ing persons for their service at the
March Vesper Services that were
held Sunday afternoon, March 5:
Mrs. Ellis Burton, Mrs. William
Riddle, Misses Margie McFarline,
and Alice Bash.
The Membership campaign is
still on, and the workers have UNI
til March % to report the results
of the campaign. All workers are
asked to remind the old and new
m.,ohers of the Membership tea
at the b4 -ch, March 26.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-10
Three-Mill Tax Levy

On election day The citizens of
Seattle will be asked to vote a
special three-mill levy on their pro-
perty for the sole and express pur-
pose of replacing old and dilapi-
dated unfit school buildings with
modern structures. Old portable
p..sldings erected during the war
period 40 a menace to the safety
of our school chtldren. Every boy
and girl of school ag. should picket
the homes of citizens to Sc that
they go to the polls and vote TO.
their safety and comfort. In or
der for this levy to be valid, 1t
must be approved by three-fifths
majority. If at least 10000 votes
are not cast in this election, the lit
tie old red school house would be
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-10
Levine Candidate
For City Council

In expressing his gratitude to
the electorate for the splendid vote
given to him during the last pri-
mary, David Levine, President of
the City Council and a candidate
for reelection, issued the following
staIement:
Political campaigns, if they are
to be of any value a! all, ought not
to be competitions in idle PROMISES
or self-eulogies. Rather they
should be of educational value to
acquaint the electorate with the
quaint the electorate with the
problems of their government and
to give an account of our steward
ship.
'My own colleagues in the Coun-
Gil expressed their confidence in
me by unanimously electing me to
the office of President of the City
Council. In addition, l am also
the vice-ehairman of our Finance
Committee, a Iacmber of the City
Utilities Committee, OF the License
Committee, of the City Auditing
Committee and the Chairman on
the Department Efficiency Com
Inittee.
st take the vote given me at
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-10
Sleeping Car
pOrters News

The Economic Council, ladies'
auxiliary to the Brotherhood of
sleeping Car Porters, is making
extensive preparations for the pub
lie appearance of the Pacific Zone
Supervisor, Mr.. C. L. Dellums
Arriving in Seattle Wednesday
March. Is. he will hold a series of
meetings for The local chapter. On
Sunday evening, March 10, at s
o'rlos9 p. ~, MIR. De1ums will de-
liifsf public address at the AN
E Church. 14th and Pine St Mr.
Is,iiaa.s Is reputed to be the out
standing latar leader of our ratr
IN the west and is fine speaker
Mrs. Anita Hurst, president Of the
Council, is very anxious that the
pn9lic and labor organizations hear
hirl and promises the public a fine
pr gram.
The card party given by the
Council at the home of the secre-
tale7, Mrs. o. c. Thompson, was a
brilliant success, socially and 9TH
er7ise. Ten tables competed foI
prizes. Mrs. Donald Gatewood led
the scoring, winning first prize foi
the ladies', and Mr.. j. Young for
the men. Mr.. Silas Groves, popu.
lar N the theatrical world, distin-
s''isaed himself by winning the
consist ''on prize. The Council APP
preolates the se'1os Gus response of
the gublic and pron..ges a few rare
treats for the future.
Tine in Thursday even,... :
March 16 at $50 p. m, station
KEEN, 1870 kc., Enterprise All.
Negro Radio Hour. Mr. G. L. Del.
lums, Pacific Zone Supervisor o.
the brotherhood of Sleeping Ca
Porters. will speak over this sta.
ton IT that time. Tell your relc.
tves and friends.
Beginning Wednesday, March 10
aaily meetings of the local chap.
Ter VIII be he'll each day at 2 =.
lael y m. at the home of Brother
. H>ee,s" 119 22nd North Tn,
leetlngs>.in lose Saturday after,
Don.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-10
Text For The Week In GOD will praise His word in
GOD have put my trust will not fear what flesh do
unto me.-Psams.
ED OR A L

Next Tuesday when the citizens of Seattle go to the polls
for the purpose o ecng three councimen Port Commits
soner and pass roget three proposed amendments to
the City Charter the interest in TIE 3m tax levy for school
buildings and repairs is expected to bring out majority of
the cys 17669 registered vters However the primar-
les only 3803 of that number went to the polls The first
amendment extends the privileges of civil service to few
city employees who present do not under that head
ing The benefits of service should be extended to
cude ALL amendment would extend the tenure of
councmen from three six years This is unreasonable
would the city to tolerate councimen who might
prove unsatisfactory for long period of resort to
costly ree The third amendment extends the term OF
office of mayor the present two to four years
incumbent of public office has faithfully and wisely
served the city he will be reelected Iron his merit and Will
need amendment to the City Charter an addi
tona office the very lucrative position ~ serving
the city elected official The schools certainly a IN
dire repairs buildings should suppant many
the present buildings of them fifty DID,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-10
Churches

First AMI. G..::.;::-"h DIR. Fred
A. Hughes, Minister-Last Sunday
DR.. Hughes spoke on "Tne Upper
Room" the second in his series of
Lenten sermons. This Sunday the
pastor will speak on the body of
Jesus, and eech Sunday thereaf-
ter he will bas his sermon on some
part of the Saviours body, wind
ing up with the resurrection on
Easter Sund-y morning.
Sunday ~ ring the Mems Club
viii preset, special program
with DR.. Raymond G. Holman as
the special quest The choir and
members Of the club are partici-
pating to make this program a
huge success.
Mrs. Thomas Selectman has
charge of sle prayer meeting SER
vices this month and is urging all
church members and friends to at
tend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-10
Boxing News
Frisco McGale, Instructor

The Elk boxing show in which
fighters from the East Madison
stable were to participate has been
postponed until March 81. In the
meantime the boys are continuing
their training.
Champ DOghouse reports that
he's as fit as a fiddle now that his
back injury has healed.
Johnny Morris and Wiley Muse
will also make the trip to Port
Angeles.
Sammy Bruce after making such
good showing in his last fight is
sharpening up his left hook.
Getting their preseason cOndi-
tiOning at the "Y" are American
Colored Giants, the Puget Sound
League champs of 80. Exercising
is the rlain conditioner of the dia-
riond men.
Er'.:fy A,iiaE>s and Benny Nc
Farlane gaNi = S-TcuG1 exhibition
sight at the Greer lake Tieidhouse
last Fri,,..y
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-10
Y.M.C.A. NEWS

Haskell Campbell, Acting Sec'y
East Madison Y TrOjans made
their initial appearance Wednes-
day, March 8, against tuc '.>'t mo-
wing italian Independent basket
ball team at the Garfield gym.
Captain and center, Charlie Adj
ans, will lead the Trojans. Trojan
squad, Adams, Glenn GailersOn, Le-
roy Chairman, Gene Bash, SUNNY
RoOkes, ire. Williams and leon
np1 Dawson.
The public is invited to attend
the games and support the boys,
no admission.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-10
AfrO-American Life
Worth S1,O7S,24O.55

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Co -
The Afro-American Life Insurance
company, 105 E. Union ST., A. l..
Lewis, chairman of the board, and
James H. Lewis, president, has to-
tai assets with actual cash market
value of SLOTS. 240.55, as of Dec
ember 81, last, according to state
ment just made public. The COM
pany has insurance outstanding of
$21, 344, 260, and during the last
six months of IS, income was
s619. 949.Os. The companyls casn
on bard g $40 .ss0.5c.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-10
Robson Breaks
With Film Studicr

London, Mar. 10 (CNA) -
Paul Ropeson, internationally ia
nous actor and singer, has broken
with the commercial film industry.
Kobeso~ this week indicated his
intention 20 make independent ana
socially significant pictures. He
said he ust.uld like to go to Soviet
Russia to 80 a film with Einstein,
then retulgl to Hollywood, to make
independently, a picture about OH
yer Law, me Chicago Negro, VIII
died leadi,Eg a contingent of TIL
international Brigade in Spain.