davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-12
211s 13 Youngstown SAT-.
Ia 8 Zonite Products.
Sales OF Stocks on the New

A 3 Tonite Products. ! BY 81 81 - y
Sales OF Stocks the New York Exchange.
ll:0O AN 10000 IZ:UU Noon. 10000
Pm 10000 200 p $4,000
rates the
based the Iuxrter, haIf-yeary
declarations
snares. tPart,
PAID last yearno regular rate Payable
q AccumuIaeo
sanized m Plus So Plus SO stock Plus 2a
n X
Evening star., 1935-04-12

Standard Oil Co. Gndisna) 1884
common share earnings were SIPS VS..
Sl.l4; company announced an advance
of $40 Of cent gallon in price for
gasoline.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 12 1P.-Call money.
steady; 80 days-6 months AL per cent.
Prime commercial paper. q. Bankers g.
New York Reserve Bank, ia per cent.
Evening star., 1935-04-12

Ward Baking Corp.-Net income. II
weeks ended March %, was sos. .479,
equal to 81 cents a preferred share, VS..
deficit. s168,417 in II weeks ended
March "a, 1884.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
42h 361a California Pkgtlh)

AN 361a California Pkgt1h)
Ia n Callahan Zinc. .....
A.. 21a Calumet & Hecla.
I'm Ia Campbell Wyant.
l6ss SA Can Dry G A t40c).,
13s4 ga Canadian Pacific =.
SO 30h Cannon Mills CD.
7h 43s Capital Admin tA).
63 4os4 Case q - Co. ....
A 3612 Caterpillar Tract1).
35as 1884 CeIanese Corp.
3h Ia Celotex Co vic tk)..
27h 22h Cent Aguire M.
AIN 389s Cerro de Pasco 20.
6as SIS Certain-teed Prod.
33A % Certaln-teed P pr.
45$s 371s Ches & Ohio (2.S0.
8 u Chi Mil ST r & P....
A.. .. Chi Mil St P & P Of.
5ss 2ss Chi & Northwestern.
1Oss Az Chi & Northwest of .
~ 4M Chi Pneumatic Tool
Ais 1ss Chi r I&P To pftk)
29s4 25l2 Chickasha c o CD.
Ia 31a Childs Co.
42a 81 Chrysier Corp ID.
22h 20 City Ice & Fuel tH.
SO 81 City Ice & F pt Sh.
w u City Stores tk).
2S1a "a Cluett Peabody i).
20z% l61h Coca-Cola ts)......
lSh 16h Colgate PIP '5oc)..
1051a 1O1 Coig-P-P pf 80.
l5s. 3 Collins Il Alkman..
IS 69a4 Collins Il AK pt 40
5la u Colo Fuel & irontk)
1884 10s. Colo Il South.
Is Z Colo & Sou lst pf...
ia 3ss Col Gas & Elec..
81 3512 Gel G 4 e pt A (6). ..
45% 34l2 Colum Pic VITO tml)
1894 81 Columb Carbon 20.
47h 39ha Comcl Credit o..
SIN 52la Comci CredittA)t3
32h 20 Comcl Cred pf Q&)
115A l09h Comcl c lst pft6hD
33 29h Comcl Cred tB)t2).
62A 56l4 Comcl Inv Tr " II.
23h l7% Comcl Solv ttS5c).
11s .. Comw 4 Southn. -.
409s 29ls Comw & Sou pt ~.
347s 81 Congoleum-Ntl.6O
10h 7 Consoi Cigar ....
50 II Con e pr pt WV sh5
IN Az Consoi tllm .....
22h 15% Consol Film pf tj2)
22S. 1874 Ccnsoi Gas N Cd.
s6s4 72h Consoi Gas pt '6D..
~. 6h Consoi OH th42c)..
Ga 2la Consoi X K Cuba of
11s u Consoi extiis ..
1874 9ss Contalner Corp ,Ab q.
5ls 3ss Container Corp tB) L.
/ MContI Baking ,B). ..
1871 62% Cont Can t2.40)....
43 2s1a Cont insur ttl s5).
1871 15h Cont OtDsI)a12hc.
4sh AIN Corn Ex Bk&Tr t3) =.
6S 62 Corn Prod Ref ts. +.
1914 1874 Cream OF WHIT t2A.
15s. 1914 Crosley Radio. .....
2S 23la Crown L Il 9 ID.
46h 43A Crown CAS- pft2.7o)
25h Ia Crucible Steel.
68 47h Cruclble Steel pf..
l& 1 Cuba 60 .........
7% 5 Cuba r X pf. .....
7ss 5ss Cuban Am Sugar Z.
6l7S 401a Cuba Am Sugar pf
22N Is Curtis PUBLISHING.
101 S915 Curtis Pub Of tD..
< z Curtiss Wright.
1Oh 6N Curtiss Wright lA)
2OA 16 Cutler Hammer. =.
81 22A Deere q Co. .......
22Ia l9 Deere&Co pf '120c).
431a 23ta Delaware q Hudson
lQLs Ill Del Lack & West..
Evening star., 1935-04-12

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat, No. red, 80; No. hard.
1.071a, corn. old, No. 2 yellow, 91;
new. No. yellow, 8734a8814: No. 3
white, "a; oats, No. 3 white. 50l2; no
rye; soy beans, 1.05al.0 .06; barley,
50a70; timothy seed, i6.80al9.00 hun
dredweight; clover seed, 15.00a18.25
hundredweight.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. April 12 up tClose).-
domeStia, aeis: Xnril 0oh.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Washington Gas IS B-S500 at 10334.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. 4s-s1, 900
at l03l4.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 5s-s1 900 at 80.
Evening star., 1935-04-12

Imperial Oil Ltd, 1884 common
share earnings were SO cents vs.. So
cents.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
5h 81 Hahn Dept Stores. g..
III uoil " q prInttn1

614 3h Hahn Dept stores.
IN 4 Hall W F Printing.
20 IS Harb Walker d..
Z '5Ia Hat Corp tA).
S6s. 81 Hat c pf WV t6h).
3n IN Hayes Body. ......
TIN II Hercules Pw tt3&)
1887 104 Hershey Z of (t5)..
81. 80 Holland Furnace. :.
391h 338 Homestake N tS6)
36s. 307s Houd-Hirsh A(2l2)
91 6l2 HoudailIe- Hersh b.
17s4 9lx Houston Oil. ......
3ss Ia Houston OH tnew).,
52ls 43 Howe Sound t3)....
1924 6N Hudson Motor Car.
ga 9. Hupp Motors 80.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
2:30 pm

SIS liz Baldwin Loco ,k)..
Is 71a Baltimore & OHIO.
177s 9ls Baltimore 4 Ohio Of
421. 36h Bang & Aroos l212)
sas 57s Barnsdal Corp.
44ss 3712 Bayuk Cigar tb4.
10 15s. Beatrice Creta50c).
83 ~ Beech-Nut P tt311)
1914 1lh Belding-Hem assoc.
17l2 111s Bendix Aviation.
17& 15h Beneficial Loan i n =.
3SN "a Best & Co CD.
34sS 213s Bethlehem Steel. 90.
TIA 55s4 Bethlehem Stl pf...
26h las. Bigelow-San Corp.
1874 9ss Blaw-Knox .......
10 61s Boeins Airplane.
597s 49$4 Bohn Alum&Br t3).
SO 80 Bon Ami tA)tt5)..
2594 81 Borden Co 1.60). :.
341s 2SA Borg Warner tlh).
III 3a4 Boston & Maine. -.
3Ols 2412 Briggs Mtg '2)....
31& 23ls Briggs & STRAIT 3D..
44ls 3612 Bklyn-Man TT (3).
96l3 80 Bklyn-Man T of t6)
3la 112 Bklyn & Queens. -.
81 43 Bklyn Union Gast5)
so SO Brown Shoe t3b...'
6A Ais Brunswick-Balke..
6ss Ala Bucyrus Erie. zee.
13 Sln Bucyrus Erie CIV pf.
5N 81. Budd iE G) Mtg
33 % Budd tE G) Mfg pf
~ 212 Budd Wheel. ......
Is SA Bullard Co. .......
9A 8 Burns Bros pf.....
1874 1874 Burr Add M i60c)..
Ga l Bush Terminal tk).
2 lis Butte Copper & Zinc
20aA 11as Byers "a Nd )......
Evening star., 1935-04-12

28h "a Lambert Co ,3).
12M sh Lee Rub&Tire t60c.
17ss loss Leh Port Cement {.
Pa In Lehigh Valley Coal.
11h 5 Lehigb Valley r r.
74s4 67h Lehman Cptf2.66)..
17& 14a Lehn 4 Fink Il W.
32s4 2lh Lib-O-Ford Glt1.20)
23as 21 Life Saver t1.S0).
107h 94k Ligg & Myers (t5).,
1921 93% Ligg & Myers BCtb)
% 17h Link Belt t60c)...u
3Oh 24h LIQUID Carb tt1A).
38ss 3lk Loew's Inc (3).....
ia Loft Inc. c...........
PA Ia Long Bell Lum tA)
36h 33A Loose WIles a..
129 126 Loose. Wiles pf 90.
2l% lSh Lorillard r tr220D.
1851 124 Lorillard P pf t7)..
I5ls 1O&. Louisv (s& e. All u =.
AIN 81 Louisv Il Nash I'd.
1Sh 12% Ludlum Steel. ....
Evening star., 1935-04-12

71S 5la Gen Am Investors. .
3Sh 32as Gen Am Transit
90 ia Gen Baking t60cb..
125 lis Gen Bakinl pt iSI..
tn 5h Gen Bronze. .......
3h 2 Gen Cable. Ie.......
Z 4 Gen Cable tA).....
27ls ~ Gen Cable pt. ......
63h so Gen Cigar ttD.....
25I4 2OtA Gen Electric ss0cD.
11s IL Gen Elec spec ts0c)
35l7 32h Gen Foods ,l.sOp...
ss a Gen Gas & El tA)..
65h 59Is Gen Mills t3D.
34h 261a Gen Motors tD....
l15i. l071s Gen Motors Of t6D.
13 10 Gen Outdoors AdvA
100h 9313 Gen Print Ink pft6D
81 so Gen Ry Signal pft6)
Ia u Gen Realty & Util..
195s 16h Gen Refrac ctfs. -.
80 Is Gen Stl Casting pf. 8.
i5h II Gillett Sat Raj ID.
SlI9 70h Gillett SAT X pft5).
3fs 2h Gimbel oros.
PIN 23%s Glidden Co tt1.30).
Is 145s Gold Dust Il 20).
l1h ia Goodrich tB FD....
54l2 40 Goodrich tB F. pf. {.
26M l59. Goodyear T q r. -.
92 20 Goodyear 81 of 90.
512 pa Gotham SILK Hose.
so 20 Gotham Silk H pf..
3h Ia Graham Page. 80.
7@ 5L CRANKY Consoi.
29z. II Grand Union pf u
35h 26 Grant tW Tjttlk)
17a4 9es Great Northern pf.
l27s 9h Great Nor ore t50c)
31h 26ss Grit West Sug t2.40)
12S 119 Grt West Sug pft1
Evening star., 1935-04-12

SS 3s4 kans City southern
10 1854 kayser(J)& Co 60c.
pa n kelly-Spring T tk).
12h 6 Kelsey Hayes tA)..
49,. 14ss kelvina tor tf70c)..
95 81 Kendall Co pf CD.
1Sss 13H kennecott Z ,6Oc)..
liz 10 Kimberly-Clark. -.
22 l9% kresee IS t,1D...
113 1861 kresge IS S)pf'D.
69Ia 56A kress IS H)tf1)...
2Ss. 23h kroger tir& BIZ l 80.
Evening star., 1935-04-12

17L S13 Illinois Central.
STA 40 Ill Cent lsd linesD
33 24ss Indus Rayon tl.6S).
70h 601a Ingersoll-Rand t2).
55h 46h inland Steel ID.
3A 2l2 Inspiration Copper.
l6ls ss4 Interboro Rp Trtk)
D 2ss Int Agriculture. -.
6ss 3as lnt-CarrIers Ltd 200
43M 34a int Harvester t60c)
pa lh Int Hydro Elec IA.
25s. 22h Int Nick Can ,60c).
130 125 Int Nick Can of 10 .
lh " Int Paper q Pw Co
IL 4la Int Paper Il Pw pf.
102la 9S1a Int Print Ink pf 80
AS pa Int Rys Cent Am
5 3Ia Int Rys c A A ctfs.
1SIa 10A Int Rys Cent Am pr
31h 29 Int Salt t11a)......
ASA 42h Int Shoe t2)........
% II int Silver. ..........
75A 60ia Int Silver pf (H...
9N 5sS Int Tel Il Tel.
7b 6h Intertype Corp.
Evening star., 1935-04-12

81 40 Jewel Tea l3).
STA 3S1a Johns-Manvllls....
73 SO Jones&Laugh 7%pf .
Evening star., 1935-04-12

81 22L Deere q Co. ......
22la l9 Deere&Co pf '120c).
43h 23h Deiawar q Hudson
l9L IL Del Lack Il West. ..
4% 1ls Den 4 r g W Of. 80.
7S IS Detroit Edison N).,
Evening star., 1935-04-12

In Il Vadsco Sales Corp.
21$. 1lh VanadIun Corp. 80.
144. IL. Van Raalte ....
27h Is va-Car Chem So pf
961g 72la Va Ell & PWr pt 80.
Evening star., 1935-04-12

lUis ~. Ohio on th4bcJ....
AN lfs oliver Farm Equip.
26As LIS oliver + pr pf A.. ..
153s lis Otis Elevator t60cD
tl2 106 Otis Elev pf o..
7A Az Gus Steel. ........
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-28

Mrs. Carrie Davis received the
sad news Sunday Of TIE passing of
her mother, Mrs. Eliza Nichols in
Los Angeles, Cal. Until year ago
Mrs. Nichols made her home here
with her son-in-5aw and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aurelius Davis. At
the time c. her death she was in
Los Angeles with her daughters,
Mrs. ffannie Earles and Mrs. Lou
lisa Palmer. She leaves three sons
NJ. Joe Robson and Oscar Nichols
If San Diego, and Rev. Henry T.
Atkinson of Dallas, Texas; three
daughters, Mrs. Louisa Palmer and
Mrs. Mamie Earles Of Los Ange-
les, and Mrs. Carrie Davis Of Ev-
erett. She leave eight grandchil-
dren and eight great-grandchil-
dren, besides host Of friends, to
mourn her loss. At the time OF
her death she was a member OF
Calvary Baptist Church in San III
ego.
Mrs. Carrie Davis is grieving ov-
err the death of her mother, Mrs.
Eliza Nichols who died in Los An
geles last Sunday The Harmon
aires, popular young quartet com
posed of Edward william, first te-
nor; John Barnett, second tenor;
Everett william, baitone; and Err
slxine Solomon, bass, win be heard
twice weekly over station KRKO
on Wednesdays at 1918 p. m. and
Saturdays at II 80 a. M The quar-
tet is being sponsored by Nelson's
Dairy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-28


Phyllis Wbeatisg Y.Wchs Miss
Iden Veffner secretary Wini-
fred ingram has charge Of VesperB
this Sunday mr. Herbert soeh-
mer wi speak on Modern oerma-
ny" Mrs. lone Williams aan be
the sol5ist. alic Mrs Wendell nor
ris WIN lead dcvotlonals
Business and Industrial Girls
held q rehearsal for their Big
Broadcast which VII be given at
the Tennis Club On December g.
Tickets are now on sale LET yours
now
High school Girls are planning
their Recognition service for Dec
ember IS.
Washington school girls PLAN
ned a candy sale tor December g.
Proceeds viii be used for a Xmas
party
Junior Girl Reserves are holding
a series Of meetings. on famous
Negroes. They are planning to
produce the operetta robin HOOD
soon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-28
Coat Rocks Area
70 BE Preserved

Recognizing tho pub demand
for areas where wilderness charm
WI be permanently preserved
from ercroaehments Of civilization.
chief Forester y. A. sneox has aps
proved an enlargement Of the Coat
Rocks Primitive area IA Washing
ton to include an additional 2s. coo
acres. according 70 word received
recently from Washington by the
Forest Service Added acreage r
tends the present boundaries on
both The east and west sides, max
ing the total area 1910 acres
Goat Rocks IS located about half
way between Mt Adams and Nj
Rainier, IN one Of the widest and
most spectacular sections Of the
Cascade range r. marks the SOU
thermosf range Of mountain goats
in the Cascade district, according
to the Forest Service. and Is cut
standing for it, rugged peaks, its
exquisite mountain meadows. its
lakes and streams Astounding with
trout. and other features which at
tract mountaineers and wilderness
lovers.
The designation Of this addition
to Coat Rocks Primitive area Is n
line with the Forest Service policy
which selects certain outstanding
districts to be preserved az nearly
as possible IN their natural state
TO roads or tourists concessions
will be developed in these areas
although trails and simple shelters
are permitted, say forest officials
Other primitive areas already
set aside include. in Oregon, the
Eagle Cap area IA the Wallowa
mountains, the Mount Hood PrIn1-
tive area on the northwest slope
Of Mt Hood. the Mt. Jefferson Pri-
nitive area, including the exquis-
lie jefferson Park district north
Of Mt. Jefferson, and the Noun
tain Lakes Primitive area in the
Cascade range south Of cralsr
Lake IN Washington other siml-
lar dedications are the Olympic
Primitive area which Includes 12s.
900 acres in the high 0lympics and
the North Cascade Primitive area
which embraces 100000 acres in
the Cascade range just south Of
the Canadian border.
The Coat Rocks lie at the heads
of the Clear Fork Of the Cowlitz,
cispus and the Teton rivers and
may be reached most easily from
Yakima on the east, or by way OF
the Cowlitz and Cispus river roads
t. Paclcwood and Chambers lakes
on the west. There are no roads
into the area itself.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-28
EDITORIAL



Within the last week Seattle
mas witnessed tie moog1rine Of a
"crime ring carried on fof the
most part by men who formerly
had pledged themselves 10 uphold
the law Almost simultaneously,
two officers went outside their ju-
rlsdietlen and lost their lives in an
encounter with INV breiAers In
doing So hey went far towards 81
asing from the Northwest pubHc's
memory an traces Of suspicion b
regard to the protection Of citi-
zena ana their pgoperty
Thia discussion d police officers
bring into the spotlight questions
relating to local colorcd officers
and their status. Although there
are only three 81 seattles police
force, namely, Frank Marshall and
the two Norris brothers. Carl and
Claude. Their several years Of
service reveal excellent records as
wen as many concentrations on
their bravery and gentlemanly be-
havior. one was promoted to q
higher position BY a former mayor
after q heroic act, another was an
an-cusst football player during his
college days, while the third is
member Of the local poiicemen's
gon team and Is rated as q Top
notch player.
This trio Of colored officers de-
serves special praise from Seattle
citizens. over 3 period Of years
they have upheld the law Clearly,
officially. and also gained renown
by participating IN outside activi-
ties which further endsped their
names and deeds IN the pubic's
consciousness. N setting this ex-
ample. they were given no special
consideration. no short route to re-
cognition and permanent employ
ment IN the work Of their choice
They Just started from stratch"
and delivered the goods
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-28
HUGHES PLAY
MULATTO Is in
IT'S THIRD WEEK

NEW YORK 9NNE) IN it's
third week at the Vanderbilt The
atre, Langston Hughes new Ora
ma, "Mulatto" ia doing nicely With
the following theme BY It's author.
"crosse
Ny old man is q wlite old man
and my old woman's black
# ever I cursed my white old man
I take my suraes back.
# ever I cursed BY black old mo-
Their
And wished she were IN he'll
I'm sorry for that evil wish
And now I wish her well
MY old ran died IN -.ae big
house
Ny ma died in a shack
wcnder where I'm gonna die
Bei,ig neither white nor black
IAngston Hughes
The cast includes Rose Mcclen-
don, Morris McKenny, Stuart
Beese, and others Of Broadway re-
pute.
The Author
Langston Hughes was born on
February 1. 1902, IN Joplin. No
His father was a lawyer and his
mother a school teacher, both cs
distinguished Negro families. He
was educated in Cleveland High
School and at Columbia University
and Lincoln University. He lived
for a while in Mexico, worked on
ship which took him to Africa,
and has travelled through most Of
the United States.
He began writing poetry while
he was at high school, was dis
covered by vachell Lindsay and
encouraged by Carl Van Vechten
He has been praised by such dis
tinguisied critics as DeBose Hey
ward and Julia Peterkin.
He is the author OF two volumes
Of poems, Weary Blues" and
Zine Clothes For the Jew" a no
vel, mot without Laughter and
a book OF short stories, THE Way
Of White Folks" He is consider
ed today by most critics as the
finest Negro writer in the country.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-28
John Prlm
Lawyer

525 Railway Exchange Bldg.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR KING COUNTY
Cornelia Moore. Plaintiff. VS.
Billard Moore Defendant
No. 285542, Summons by Publ
cation
The State Of Washington. To
Hfllard Moore, Defendant
You are herssS summoned 70 ap-
pear within .Sixty t60l days after
the date Of the first publication OF
this summons, to-wit, within sixty
(60) days after the 14th day Of
November, 1885, and defend the
above entitled action in the above
entitled Court, and answer the
Complaint OF the plaintiff, and
serve a copy Of your answer upon
the Undersigned attorney for the
plaintiff at his office ade-ess be-
low stated; and in case Of your
failure 50 to do, Judgment VIII be
rendered against you according to
the demands OF the Complaint.
which has been filed with the Clerk
Of the said Court.
The abject Of said action is to
obtain a Judgment Of said Court
granting a divorce on the grounds
Of non-support
John e. Prim
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and Pc. Adde'S
331 Burke Bldg.
Seattle, Wash.
First publication. 11-14-35
Last publication, 12-I9-35.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-28

A.ME. Church. Rev. 3. e. Ed
wards, pastor Sunday School at
1890 a. M; evening service at 8
p. m. Next Sunday sacrament
will be taken at the evening ser
vice. = On November % a chick
en- and chitterling supper viii be
served at the church beginning at
$50 p. M. for the benefit Of the
pastor. Everyone is asked to come
out and eat dinner with US. On
December 8 the Elks win hold then
memorial services at the A.M.E.
Church at p. N. Rev. p. e. Ed
wards will preach the sermon
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-28
Helena Mont

Every little quake has It's own be
euliar shake.
While It's shivers and It's tremors
keep you awake
But At jot 1929 your nerves 60
Iitteree
Trying to ADJUST them 70 the darn
one-sided break
They say Dis faults beneath the
ground
Uncomfortapiy near our town
That makes the rocks and al the
stuff beneath fm slide;
But wher il strikes the bottom
You surely feel you've got EN-,
And you think. aOh Lord. please
let me with Thee abides
The Rev. Banks who was sent
to look after the flock at Helena
left last week for Tulsa, okla He
had been expecting another ap-
pointment from the Bishop for Sc
veral weeks
A deed was filed last week with
the county clerk and recorder from
Goidie G. Knaff 20 Albert L. John.
son. covering lots six, seven, and
eight in block n Of Helena Town
site.
Mrs. Monie Gross Of Bozeman
was a visitor in Helena Sunday
and visited several old friends
She was a dinner guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Ford.
Lee Haynes. nephew Of Mrs. ed.
ward Johnson, Is recovering from
a severe cold.
The Pleasant Hour club met last
Thursday at the residence Of Mrs
Homer }. Soulds or Wider Ave.
Mrs. Eliza shtt, Mrs ida Welsh
Mrs. Daniel Parker and Mrs Katie
Foster are sewing fce the Red
Cross.
Letters expressing sympathy for
Helena citizens IN their rsosat un-
fortunate condition was received
from Rev 3. r. Guy Of Los An
geles, Rev F. D. chappelle Of Ok
mulgee. Okla, former pastors Of
st. James A.M.E. Church.
The Helena Progressive League
is in receipt Of letter from Mr.
Demeter Zachareff, manager for
DR.. Clarence Cameron White, who
was to appear in concert here I'M
der the auspices of the League, ex-
pressing sympathy in our terrible
disaster" saying, HDr. White and
I have decided we should give you
every sympathetic cooperation and
therefore consider the arrangement
cancelled.
A popular question these days in
Helena: did you feel that one
Gee, that was Ialapolusof,
Mrs. Walter Fisher has rented 4
house in Butte and moved in it 50
as to be relived OF the present UNI
settled conditions here resulting
from earthquakes
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-28
sandIot Cridder Dies

ANDERSON, S. Q. (ANP) 4
William Bell, IA, died in a local
hospital Friday from injuries re-
oeived In a sandlot football game
the previous Saturday. A blood
vessel was ruptured when Bell was
tackled during the game, accord
ing to J. Roy Mccoy who investi-
gated and said there would be no
inquest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-28
Youth Congress


4hs Northwest YOUTH ejogresH
WI Ae held n Seattle. November
80 and December Il at he odd Feis
loses HAN, % Pine St. according
10 Harold Hubbard. Manager Joint
Board Residing that the major
problems Of unemployment APP
prenlict wages. cnrtanment Of ed.
neational advantages aud civil lib
critics are Of great Importance, the
youth throughout the Northwest
are railyine to the congress as an
opportunity 70 anaivze these prob
lens and attempt to solve them.
Delegates from various organs
cations an over the Northwest VII
be present
The Provisional Committee IN
Seattle Is already composed Of de
legates from thirty-six organiza-
tion1 who are working TO make the
Congress a true representation Of
Northwest Youth Only then can
the program achieved be an ef
feotive one, says Mr.. Hubbard
The Provisional Committee Is 10
Gated at 400 University Bldg on
the corner Of Third Ave. and Uni
versity st. in Seattle Any infor
nation concerning the congress
can be obtained through THIS Of
flee
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-28
NUMBER AZ

Rarely do spectators al a high
school footDa1i classic zee one
player reel Of nineteen points for
his school and thus end his high
school gridiron career in a wave OF
brilliancy
THANKSGIVING afternoon. howev-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-28

er. was an exception. IS Charlie
Russell, Garfield Highs spectacu-
lar bail-carrier romped 81 over the
field to lead his teammates to q
26-6 win over Lincoln. Running,
passing, pivoting and slashins MS
way to victory, Charlie clearly de-
monstrated his prowess as a star
He carried the pigskln so many
times and bore so much Of the
burden that now and then an on
locker would predict a costly FUN
bic by Russell or IT'S failing to gain
yardage, while over worked But
he didn't fan. with uncanny pre-
cision he passed. buclxed the line,
caught lateraIs and spark plugged
his team mates in as fine a man
ner as one could ask from anyone.
Number forty two was inscribed
IN large numbers on Russc:Ps bril-
liant colored jersey. Garfield High
should frame that jersey Like the
famous 1T" worn by Grange Of
Illinois. number AZ" to Garfield
win mean one Of the greatest
backs ever turned out in the his
tory Of the school
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-28
CHURCH NOTICES

1T. Zion Bartlst Church. Rev.
a. n. Davis pastor The pastor
brought a powerful message TO q
large eongreeaao7 at the morning
worship.
The B.YP.U. held q very inter
esfing meeting with the president,
MISS Jtistitta Davis
The evening worship was very
wei attended. The Junior Choir,
under the direction Of Miss Jusltia
Davis win sing every Sunday eve
ming. Miss Mary Purnen read a
very beautiful paper on s'Faitn."
Thanksgiving services a. Mt. Ii
on ct u q m Thursday morning
A very splendid program has been
arranged by TIE WIN Do Club.
Covenant Service sunday morn
Ing At Zion Communion Sunday
evening. Attend services at Zion
where strangers are given warm
welcome