davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-03-27
DEPORTES
Sc REPARTIERON LOS HO-
NORES UNDERSTANDS
Y PELOT6ROS DEL CIRCU-
10

Ell sabado, en- ell parque de
CuScaden, los j6venes peloteros
del Circulo Cubano vencieron a
los de la Universidad de la Ha-
bana; pero Ell desafio de aver
Sue otro cantar".
Aparentemente cansados de
viaje, los universitarios no rim
dieron ell sabado la efectividad
que desarrollaron aver, en- horas
de la manana.
Ell pitcher del Circulo domino
ell sabado a los estudiantes cuba
nos; pero a P. Hernandez lie ba.
tearon aver 10 hits y lie hicieron
seis carreral
Cometieron los del Circulo Gu
bano dos erroreS, uno de Guerra
Y otro de L. Garcia. Por los visi-
tantes cometi6 uno F. Guedes, Ell
pitcher, a quien solo pudieron
batearle siete hits los mucha-
chos de Charles Garcia.
Los siete hits de los cubanos
fueron bateados, dos por M. Me
nendez, la 1b; dos por L. Cora
les, Ell CT; y uno cada uno por
R. Rodriguez, la 3b; R. Guerra,
el IS, y Suarez, ell habil catcher.
POr los estudiantes pegaron
dos hits cada uno, P. Montejo,
la Id; y R. Labrit, Ell rf; Des-
cargaron un hit, ayudando a la
victoria, G. Ubieta, If; o. Perez,
3b y IS; E. Perez, 2b; r. Mora
les, CT A. Gonzalez, IS, y B. Car
neado, c.
Hizo la carrera del Circulo, l..
Corrales, ell Of. Anotaron las de
la Universidad, P. Montejo, dos,
y G. Ubieta, r. Labrit, B. Car
neado y A. Dfaz, I'm bateador de
emergencia, una cada uno.
Cinco de las carreras de los
La gaceta., 1939-03-27

visitantes fueron limpias. M,
Menendez La 1b del CfrculO,
descarg6 I'm tribey.
Durante ell juego los univer-
sitarios hicieron dos jugadas do.
Bles ((double plays) en- perjui-
clio de los muchachos del Circu.
10.
FL pitcher Hernandez sirvit
ponches a A. Gonzalez, B. Car
neado y E. Guedes. F. Guedes
hizo 10 mismo con Corrales y F.
Menendez.
Actuaron de umpire los como
cidos j6venes Tamargo y Moto-
rista.
Anotaci6n por entradas
Cfrculo Cubano:
001 900 O00-1c 7hl 2a
Universidad de la Habana:
100 010 01x-6c 10h lie
La gaceta., 1939-03-27
LA SEQUIA EN- AMI

La sequfa que experiments
Tampa y Ell Condado es la mas
seria, para ell mes de mario, de
los 1ltimos 40 amos.
En- 10 que va de mes solo ha
caido la decima quinta parte de
una pulgada, algo que no Sc
recuerda deSde ell mes de mario
de 1898.
Una sonora que venfa rogan-
do por la Nuvia, aseguranio que
tiene poder sobrenatural para
hacer Hover, la Sra. Lille Sto-
ate, de 81 amos, nativa de Mis-
sisippe, Sc ha puesto en- relaci6n
con todos sus recursos, pero no
ha conseguido la nuvia.
Anoche llovi6 en- Lave Wales,
Auburndale, Lake Alfred Y O.
tros lugares del Estado.
La gaceta., 1939-03-27

EN- csc caso-sigui6 d.
ciendo Maria de la Cruz
quiere decirse que 90 has hecho
NADIA con la modista...
II Figdratel 81 he estado
un cuarto de bora mas bieu
charlando...
-Mejor. Ash tendremos la
excusa de decir que nos he
mos pasado aqui varias horas.
Mira: coges un 'taxi' aqui,
en- la Puerta del Sol, y tie mar
chas al Plantio a yer a tn hi
10; yo me voy a GAIA de jose
fina. Mirare 10 de 1uestros YES
tidos, aunque clar@ esta que
los ha de mandar a Fuenterra
bia... Y td-consult6 la Golf
Tia su relojito de pulsera de bri.
llantes, a tempo que miraba
de Ia Gobernsci6n, a traves
La gaceta., 1939-03-27

dc los cristales y gritaba DO,
tubo de 6rdenes al chauffeur
Pare, Martin !-ahora SON
las tres y veinte... ia las seis
y media a mas tardar, estas
en- casa, Ieh?
-Descuida.
que no Sc te haga tarde.
por dos, Jeh? 70 compren-
DO que tie ha de ser muy dolo-
roso separate esta tarde de
tn hijo; pero sobreponte.
-Esta tranquila.
-Yo ire a yer a Josefina.
como te digo, y luego volvers
a casa a prepararlo TODD, aun-
que por suerte hicimos anocbe
las maletas. Y, q esta Isidor~
antes que til de vuelta (ah-
Iue debes procurar que ndsu.
le dire que to has dets-
La gaceta., 1939-03-27

bia como una bala la cuesta
de Alcala-; tengo una idea.
Dime,
Hab6is lido esta mahana
a casa de Josefina Isidoro y
-IDe la modista?
ST.
I'm instante. Entrar v sa-
lir. Isidoro sc ha quedado en
casa de los de Antunez.
-iAh! IPero no tie ha a.
compahado?...
No. Me dijo, cuando iba-
mos por Preciados: Como tn
modista vive aQui, 20 tie dejo,
y voy a yer a AntGnez un ms
tante, a la Gale Mayor. Vuel-
vo por ii en- seguida." Y, en-
efecto, I'm cuarto de bora des-
pues me recogi6.
La gaceta., 1939-03-27
IA UACETH

pelea sera a Is asaltos y Sc efec-
tuara Ell viernes, en- la Madison
Square Garden.
Day pertenece al establo de
Barney Ross, ell excampe6n del
peso welter, y espera recuperar
la corona, opinion que los peri
tos no comparten.
Los "expertos'' estiman que
Henry alcanzara Ia decision,
aunque no lie escatiman meritos
a Day.
La gaceta., 1939-03-27

Moves lego al Plantio POGO des-
pues' sin novedad, y pas6 la tar
de con su hijito en- brazos. sins,
tiendo que su inmensa ternpra
Sc desbordaba de sus ojos en- nm
llanto calado ,silencioso.
Maria de la Cruz, por su a.
0e' estuvo en- casa de la modista,
no las dos horas y media o tres
que habia dicho a su hermana
de alma, sine escasamente una,
No era la Goltiua coqueta nj
Sc pagaba de ST misma, a pesar
de inmensa belleza.
Saba que, echandose cual-
vestido encima de su cuer-
pc esculturai, habrfa de estar
bella.
Recordaba al andar, al sem
en- cualquiera de sus apti.
La gaceta., 1939-03-27
AL ESTRELLARSE UNI AE-
ROPLANO ~PERECIERON
OCHO Personals


Oklahoma City, mario 27.-
I'm aeroplano bimotor de pasa-
jeros, tipo Braniff, Sc estrell6 a.
yer y perdieron la vida ocho pc"
sonas, Luisa Zaer, r. T. Bate,
Georgia Sheldon, Joan Allen, B.
Grossman, ]. Claire Calleon, B.
Coplon y Sra. E. Hinckley.
: SUI rieron lesiones y graves,
quemaduras, Claude Seaton, ell
photo; Malcolm Wallace, Ell CO.
photo, y los p~asajeros Perry R.
Smith y Carl Ericsson.
La gaceta., 1939-03-27
Noticias de PeIota
TRIUNFO DEL CINCINNATI

Il ~ DEL OlANClAN4NFA L 4
Mas de $1,000 personals presel-
ciaron ell desafio de aver por la
tarde, en- Plant Field, entire los
Rojos de Cincinnati y los Me-
dias Rojas de Boston.
Los pitchers del Boston, AUX
err y Lefevre, fueron obsequia-
dos con dos %jonrrones, uno de Lii
nus Frey y ell otro de McCorm-
lex; tres tribeyes, de Freys, Wa
lily Berger y ell catcher Yombar-
di, y varios batazos de hit, con
un total de Is.
Dispararon tambien dos cua-
drangulares Bob Doerr Y Paul
Campbell y un tribey Ted Will
Jams, los tres del Boston. Will
Jams es Ell va famoso recluta de
la novena comandada por Gro
min.
Bill Myers jug6 de manera
sensational ell IS de los Rojos,
siendo ovacionado por los fana-
ticos.
Linus Frey tambien jug6 la
segunda de modo admirable.
Paul Derringer lanz6 en- bue-
ma forma por los Medals Rojas,
aunque lie batearon tres hits EN-
cuatro innings, uno de ellos ur
jonrr6n.
Ell Boston lie bate6 con facili
dad a Bucky Walters, sustitutC
de Derringer, pero la ventaja
del Cinci no pudo ser borrada.
La anotaci6n final fue de {
carreras los Rojos y 5 Ell Boston
Entretuvo al publico con sus
"payasadas" ell famoso AL Scha.
adt.
Tres desaffos mas jugara e.
Cincinnati en- Tampa. Manana
martes con los Tigres, Ell viernes
con ell Brooklyn y Ell domingo
con los Senadores.
La gaceta., 1939-03-27

Ell sabado, en- st. Petersburg,
los Yankees vencieron a los Car
denales ;pero aver les TOGO ser
vencidos. Bob Bowman y Clyde
Shoun silenciaron a los neoyor-
quinos. Cada novena gano tres
desafios en- 81 campeonato de la
ciudad de st. Petersburg. Pear
son y Ruffing lanzaron por los
vencidos.
San Luis 4c, 11h, De; New
York 1c, All, 2e.
La gaceta., 1939-03-27

ron aver a los Senadores con a.
notaci6n de 8 carreras por S.
Ortiz fue uno de los pitchers
del Washington.
Detroit &c, 12h, 2e; Washing
ton sc, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-03-27

Tony Canzoneri, ell veterano
que aspira de nuevo a la coro-
ma de su division, peleara mana
ma por la noche, en- Ell Hip6dro-
mo, New York, con 81 irandes
Irish Eddie Brink, de Scranton,
Pa.
Ceferino Garcia, ell filipino,
pasara a la division del peso me
dio y tendra de contrario a
Chief Paris, de Stockton, Cali
fornia.
La gaceta., 1939-03-27
10 ~EJECUTARON POR
MATAR A UNI NTNO

, Bellfonte, Pa. MARIO 81
Por Ell asesinato de un hijo de 81
amante, Roy LOckard, de 20 a.
nos, fu6 ejecutado aver en- la 81
LA electrical. La madre y aman-
tie, Margaret Karmendi, debera
cumplir, por 'el mismo crimen,
de 10 a 20 amos de prisi6n.
La gaceta., 1939-03-27

Las abejas picaron a los Dol
gers y los derrotaron. Erickson
y Pezzullo tuvieron la compa-
MIA de Alfonso Lopez. Eddie
Miller, Ell novato IS, descarg6 un
jonrr6n.
Boston 13c, 14h, lie; Brooklyn
&c, 12h, 9e.
La gaceta., 1939-03-27
LOS GUANTES

Ell doble campe6n, el negro
Henry Armstrong, defendera en-
esta semana, frente a Dave Day,
oil notable pGgil de Chicago, su
su corona de las lat libras. La
La gaceta., 1939-03-27

Frank Zamaris, con un peso
de 1852 libras, hizo tablas, en-
Filadelfia, con Nick Florentino.
Pete Dello, de Gary, Indiana,
acost6 en- Chicago a Lew Jenk-
ms, de Dallas, Estado de Texas.
La gaceta., 1939-03-27

Pedro Montanez, ell famoso
pugil de Puerto Rico, Sc batira
hey, en- New York, con Phil
Furr, de Washington. Sera una
pelea facil para Peuro.
La gaceta., 1939-03-27

Esta noche, en- Sarasota, Pie
tro Georgi de New York, Sc ba-
tira con AL Williams, de Miami.
La gaceta., 1939-03-27

nido a comprar cualuuier CO.
sa.
-iMuy bien! iGracias, Ma
ria!
No me digas NADIA.
Las dos mujeres Sc bOsaron.
Ell toutom6vil habiase detenido
a la acera del Truts.
asi fue como Maria de las
Moves tom6 aquel famosoS"ta-
xi" cue la llev6, como una flecb,
hasta Ell Plantio, como 81 ell dull.
eisimo coraz6n de su pequehue-
10 poseyers un imam de amor
misterioso y oculto, que hdciers
al coche devorar vertiginosamen
te los Kilometres.
La gaceta., 1939-03-27
La Gaceta Folletin No. 3O2
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.

ria de la Cruz-.Lo importante
ahora no es hablar de agradeci-
miento; 10 importante es que
convengamos 10 que hemos de
hacer para que til vayas a yer a
tn hijo sin peligro.
Dime t1-sigui6 diciendo
la esposa de Borgoha-; 70 ten
go en- ii una fe ciega. Acons@ja-
me! Lo que til me ~indiQues, ESQ
hare a cierra ojos, con tai que
clio no impida mi vista a mi hi
jo.
La Golfiua sonri6 levisima-
mente antes de contestar.
ii De que te ries?
DE que tus palabras me re-
La gaceta., 1939-03-27

II programa Sc cumpli6 81
az Ia letra en- su primera parte.
"a sabemOs que Maria de las
La gaceta., 1939-03-27
LA GACETA

El peri6dico en- idioma Espanol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 cts.
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla.
Telefono Y 1892
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-11
Urban League Executive Will Act As
Aide To Jesse E pstein
Was Active Member of Omaha Committee
By Ted Wood

Bernard Squires executive secretary of the Seattle
Urban League will assist the Seattle Housing Commission in
its ow-cost housing program learned Tuesday. Mr.
Squires who will act in informative capacity the Com
mission will assist in carrying out the program here af
ects may affect the lowncome Negro families Seattle
according Jessie Epstein executive director of the Housing
All
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-11
LOUIS SETTLES
AT WORTHWHILE

DETROIT, Mich. Especial to
UNP by Jim utler) The county
fairgrounds at Worthwhile, Michi-
gan, has been chosen as the camp
site for Joe Louis to do his train
ing for the Bob Pastor bout here
in September.
After several weeks of investi-
cation, John Roxborough went to
Worthwhile and closed the deal on
Tuesday night. The champion will
have for his living quarters the
estate of Joseph Schlacks at New
burgh and Eight Mile Road. Louis
left Detroit Wednesday for Stew
ensville, Michigan, to begin his
preliminary training. The camp
site at Worthwhile is near enough
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-11
New Line Will Aid
.Colored Workers

The announcement made this
week by Roscoe M. Drumheller,
president of the Pacific Northwest
Oriental Lines Inc, that steam
ship service to the Orient will be
resumed at an early date was en-
Enthusiastically received by scores
Of Negroes employed by the ship
ping industry here.
Dockworkers, cooks, stewards
and others who were automatically
relegated to the ranks of the I'M
employed by cancellation of the
company's contract July IL, will
be recalled, it was learned from
an authoritative source.
According to Mr.. Drumheller, an
"amicable agreement" in the hir-
ing issue has been reached, which
he states lis satisfactory to all
parties concerned"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-11
Louise Thompson,
Race Woman,
Speaks Wed. Eve.

A meeting of unusual import
ance to all interested in non-profit
fraternal insurance for the benefit
of workers, will be held on We'd
nesday evening, August Is, at 8
o'clock, in the Concert Hall of the
Fischer Studio Building, 1919 Bird
Avenue.
The international Workers Or
der will present Louise Thompson,
internationally known race woman,
secretary of the English lodges of
the I. w. o. who Is qualified to
speak on every phase of the organ
ization.
This fraternal insurance organi-
zation not only offers the lowest
and best insurance in the country,
but it is also the only fraternal in
surance organization in which
there is no discrimination because
of race, color or creed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-11
Applications For
Scholarships
BY William Hyatt

The number of applications for
scholarships which have been filed
with the Community Scholarship
Fund so far this year, is smaller
than the number received by this
date during the previous years. In
order to give every student the OPP
portunity to apply, the date for
filing the application has been ex-
tended to August 20.
Perhaps some high school stu
dents feel that scholarships are
available only to "a" students.
Others fail to apply for various
reasons.
1. The Community Scholarship
Fund was organized and is main
tanned to help worthy students who
otherwise may not be able to at
tend the University.
2. Scholastic standing is neces-
sary in order that the Committee
may be able to make awards to
those students who will eventually
prove their ability to do college
work. However, this does not mean
that the student must have a
straight "a" average. If a stu
dent shows reasonable ability, plus
statement from the University
saying that the student has met
the college entrance requirements
in his choice of subjects, nothing
more is required as to scholarship.
8. Further consideration is based
on the students character, voca-
tional choice, future plans, good
citizenship. Some consideration is
also given to extra-curicular ac-
tivities. These are qualifications
any student can and should at
tain.
4. The Community Scholarship
Fund is supported by citizens of
Seattle, and scholarships are Ii
m;ted to the youth of Seattle who
will 1t e n d the University of
Washington.
The M m b ship Committee,
headed by Mrs. Gertrude Holifield,
will close it's membership cam
paign August IS. All citizens who
wish to lend their support to this
worthy cause are urged to do so
NOW.
Application Blanks for scholar
ships are available at 1926 Rail-
way Exchange Building. Main
1920, Mrs. Airline E. Paiya, Secre-
tary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-11
Squires To Assist Local
LOzU-C Cost Housing C. Commission
Huge Crowd Attends
Elks' Annual Outing
By e. I. Robinson, Elk. Ruler

By Il. l. Robinson, Elk. Ruler
Staging their 25th annual out
ing, Puget Sound Lodge No. 100,
dedicated Beautiful Cottonwood
Grove Park in the most colorful
gathering of its whole existence.
In the most perfect setting nature
could devise, old Sol, monarch of
the sky, making his annual bow to
the best people on earth waived
aside every ripping cloud.
When the fidlers began to bow,
there were grouping couples, all
with substantial smiles, some look
ing shyly, others boldly, all grace
fully. The revelry of the mighty
throng was in perfect harmony
with the voluptuous music.
Suddenly the music ceased; dead
silence reigned throughout the
huge crowd. The curtain was
drawn and there transfixed with
hands and eyes pilloried on the
clock as it tolled the hour of ele-
ven-just a salutation to absent
brothers.
On with the dance, and 1000
hearts Ito be exact, 1000, fair
and beautiful women and hand
some men echoed the musical re-
frain 1--WE won't Go Home Until
Morning."
The 25th annual outing is his
tory, and recorded high in the Hall
of Fame with a Noble Peace prize
in outstreched arms. Not a cloud,
not shadow, not even a murmer,
not an unkind word to mark the
most glamorous setting in the 25
years of its existence.
Brother J. T. Bradley, the Bar
BIO man had plenty to eat and ice
cream and soda pop and plenty
of your favorite beverage common
ly called beer.
Brother Alex. Irwin, the genial
floor manager had a dance in eve
ry pocket; feet were ordered to do
their duty.
Who's afraid of the big bad
wolf? Afraid or not, everybody
DOTTED their hats to undersheriff
Ira Morris and his special deputy,
Brother Wade. How come? No
finer gesture was ever given to
law enforcing officers than that
accorded to our undersheriff. AS
if by some magic, respect for his
official position struck higher
note than ever before recorded.
With a half dozen such peace Of
ficers, the King County Sheriff
could well reduce his budget one
half. Puget Sound Lodge No. 100
graciously acknowledges this fin
est expression of good will ever
to come out of that office in the
last quarter of century.
WE unanimously request that
you send him to us again and
again.
The Northwest Enterprise is the
medium through which Puget
Sound Lodge expresses its appre-
citation of the thousands Of friends
who annually become our guests.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-11

mate of Homer when the two play
ed for Garfield.
Sammy Bruce, still another ex-
Garfield team mate of both Har-
ris and King will disembark from
the ship on which he is working
at Baltimore, Maryland Aug. IL
and will meet his ex-teammates in
Greensboro.
King and Bruce, two of the most
outstanding athletes of baseball
and football in the entire North
west will join the A. & T. squad as
team mates again after several
very colorful seasons of Commune
ty League football from which
they graduated to the more potent
Northwest League whose teams
are made up of many ex-college
gridmen. This experience alone
will be Of great help to the boys
at Greensboro.
A veteran of two years of N. w.
League, King is an end. Bruce
has but one year to his credit in
the same league and is a half
back.
Entering the college on athletic
scholarships, the two will work
part time around the campus and
buildings of the college to help pay
their expenses. Bruce will study
Automobile Mechanics, King it is
understood, wants to study Ply
steal Education.
With his newly acquired job
Harris intends to secure funds for
completion of his pre-Medic course.
His undergraduate days at Iowa
were spent studying medicine.
The boys will arrive south ear
ly enough to get acquainted with
their new surroundings and be on
hand for the first day of football
practice the LIST of September.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-11
H. HARRIS GETS COACHING JOB ATA&T COLLEGE


New York-The Hatch "clean
politics" bill which was signed this
week by President Roosevelt, will
probably aid the registration and
voting of southern Negroes, and
may benefit Negroes seeking en-
ployment on federal projects, ac-
cording to a statement issued here
by the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie. The statement:
Section of the Hatch i'll maxi
ing it a federal offense to deny en-
ployment with compensation or
other benefits from congressional
appropriation on account of race
or creed, color or any political ac-
tivity should profoundly affect, if
enforced, employment of Negroes
on federal-financed projects in the
South where notorious discrimina-
ton now exists.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-11
Missionary Spends
2 Years In Africa

A trip that began March 6, 1896,
a ten day cruise aboard the TIA
liam liner, Roma, visits to Lisbon
and into Spain, around the Rock OF
Gibralter, the sights of a hundred
cities in Europe and South Africa,
two years in the mission fields of
Algiers and then back home to
Seattle. Such is the story of the
two year absence of Mrs. Florence
Novels, who returned to Seattle
Sunday, Aug. 6.
In an exclusive interview with
the Northwest Enterprise, Mrs.
Novels told an interesting and in
formative story of her two-year
sojourn in South Africa, most of
which was spent in Alger, Algiers,
with the frequent trips into the
interior.
All Races in Algiers
Algiers is a French Protectorate
with population of 6,553, 451 peo-
Piles of all races and nationalities
speaking three languages, French,
Arabic and English.
With practically no manufacture
ing industry in the country, farm
ing is the chief livelihood of the in
habitants. 1t keeps about ninety
seven per cent of the population
steadily employed. The huge fields
of wheat, barley and tobacco pro-
vide employment for the majority
of the farmers while the vine
yards and exports of olive oil are
also thriving industries. There are
about $4,000 Arabs in Algiers and
the climate is similar to that in
some parts of the States-very hot
in summer and extremely cold in
winter.
OOlOT Llflc III kAITkCd
AS in other parts of the world,
to some extent the inevitable CO.
lor line Is drawn in Algiers. How
ever, if one is able to pass rigid
examinations one can work in any
trade or profession regardless of
color.
Mrs. Novels story revealed that
there are free schools in some dis
tricts but it is compulsory that
boys and girls attend separate
schools. Churches of all denomina-
tons are to be found in Algiers but
no church exclusively for colored
people exists. White and colored
attend the same churches or no
church at all. This, said Mrs. Ne
vels, is remarkable inasmuch as
the color line is drawn in almost
every other field of activity.
Referring to her missionary
work Mrs. Novels said, II was well
treated during my two-year stay
in Africa and found the inhabi-
tants willing to accept the Gus
toms and training of western civil
lization, especially in the field of
religion. My work was rewarded
by the acceptance by many of the
Lord as their personal Saviour,
and so strong a friendship develo-
ped between my friends there and
myself that they were reluctant
to let me return to the states. I
was in six other French Protec-
torates and gave out thousands of
Bible Tracts. When I was ready
to leave, my loyal friends gave
me my fare to New York. 1 can
truthfully say that I have been
more than repaid, both spiritually
and materially, for the two years
spent in Algiers."
At present, Mrs. Novels is enjoy
ing well earned rest at her home,
2S17 Nevada Ave. West.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-11

to Detroit to permit thousands to
watch the champion train, without
long trip.
Mike Jacobs was in Detroit on
Thursday, assisting in campaign
that is turning Detroit from an in
dustrial metropolis into the fight
center of the world when Pastor
meets Louis in Briggs Stadium in
Semptember. Already ticket or
ders are being received in Jacobs
headquarters on the ballroom floor
of the Statler HOTEL in the offices
of the Olympia Corp, and at the
Briggs Stadium, where the bout
will be staged.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-11

The World of Tomorrow is full
of interesting people-people who
have done things; who have seen
things; who have vision to look to
the future. Martin Marquee, an
employee at the Beech-Nut Build
ing at the New York Worlds Fair,
who resides at 125 West 121st St.,
New York City, is one of those. He
started his career as a soldier
when at the age of thirteen, he en-
listed in the Eighth British West
Indian Regiment at Trinidad and
sailed away to war.
At present, he is enrolled in the
pre-medical course at New York
University and plans to continue
his medical studies. His brother,
Dr. Cecil Marquee, is assistant
visiting pediatrician for the De-
partment of Hospitals, New York
City.