davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
RENTALS
Is Furnished Rooms

s2-LEONARD. 1556-Large front room.
modern. l or employed persons.
50 50: Central. 29O2-Attractive front room.
Real home. l or employed; garage.
TA-l649
Walking distance. RI-9267
CAPITOL. 1902. N. NO. 3-Pleasant front
room: steam heat. home privileges, rea-
SOnable.
COLLEGE. 3553-Corner room. Private en-
trance. Hot water. Shower. or 2. WA
COLLEGE 1524-Quiet. comfortable room.
Next bath. Gentleman preferred. Access
telephone. $3.50
COLLEGE. 2527-Front room private home
Gentlemen preferred. Garage HE-5524
DELAWARE, 713 n. Apt. 2Smal single
room; roomy closet, walking distance.
50 so week.
HAMILTON n. 4l6- Warm. cheerful room;
private home. Meals optional. CH-3877.
ILLINOIS. N 624. APT. 2-Clean. comfort
able room; phone constant hot water.
No other rOomerS.
MERIDIAN. N. Extraordinarily fur
nshed: car and bus line. Board optional.
Garage optional TA-2734.
MERIDIAN 1912. N.-Hampton Court. Apt.
!; desirable room. l or 2 gentlemen; steam
heat; adjoining bath.
MERIDIAN. n, 8-.Ncely furnished
front room. Private family. Gentleman
preferred IA O1O7
MERIDIAN. N. 2716-Lovely room: running
waite; private home. phone privileges;
accommodate two: reasonable
MICHIGAN. E. 2138-Nice room; home
privileges; good heat. Reasonable. CHI
4094
NEW JERSEY. POI n. Apt 23-Front room,
steam heat. Private bath. l or gentle
man. LI-130l.
NEW JERSEY N. 2065-Large front sleep
ing room. Steam heat. Near carllne. HA-
1861.
NORTH 4000-Near Central: lovely front
room. cross ventilation; reasonable. WA
1905
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
AHH0UNCEM is
) Personals

GUARANTEED copies made from any pic
OLD HATS res'-ied. new hats. SI25 and
mp. ROSE REMY. 6l9 Occidental b.dT.
7 WILL NOT be responsible for anv debts
contracted by Lllau Ro-e-lre after
Oct .. 1885. WALTER KRINHOP
WILL sacrifice S125 v-ist watch 6 diamond
S3ppE-res. i6-karat scld sold lS-1evrl
movement $50. 2olo n. Mer An. 207
BRIDES. children photos 81 "a guar.
Photos taken IN home slightly extra
PLATT STUDIOS 703 Roosevelt sag.
RI-s6s6.
HAIRCUT. shampoo. wave. an 3 for 2sc
FaC.als and eyebrow arch both for s5c
ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD 4OI Roosevelt
bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
IL Help Wanted-Female
IA Situations Wanted
JUST zoe A DAY

A lO-word ad will appear under this
classification for as low as zoe a day cash
with order Come TO The Times Office. pa
W. Maryland. one square from Illinois and
Washngton-Sts down Kentucky-av and let
us help YOU secure a lob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

Births

Bows
Alvin. and Mary zeunik. St. Vincent. s
Roger and Helen Kney St; Vincent
Harry and Mary Harding. St vincents
Clifton and Mary Armstrong. 1902 y.
Arsenal
Robert and Georgia Martin. $50 W i3th.
Marion and Lula Hansbrough. 2426 y.
Arsenal.
Marcus and Mildred Mckinney. SOFA W.
Vermont,
Albert and Florence Collins 9I9 W 9th.
William and Margaret Parker. 2749 Co
Ralph and Elizabeth Biggs, all S Hard
Ing.
Girls
Fred and Dorotha Miller St vincent's
Hospital
joseph and Cecilia Haigerty. ST. Vim
cents Hospital
Albert and Fleda Kidweu. ST. Vincent's
Charles and Rose Wilson. St. vincents
Hospital
Richard and Mary Barnes. St. Vincent s
Hospital.
Robert and Elsie Marlin. 1910 Deloss.
Jesse and Denzel Bake. l0l5 s. Illinois.
Willie and Ruth Thompson. 2O5l Xanocs.
Willie and Laura Merrell. 2I54 Sherman.
Clarence and RUBY GOldsby. 1880 Howard.
julius and Marv Thompson 2444 Park.
Calvin and Hazel Richardson. 1928 Miller
Robert and Marie Trueblocd 310e Pros
pect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
Best Offerings

Crete Stueckgold, noted lyric soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera, will be the
guest artist on the program with william
Days orchestra to be broadcast over
WFBM and the Columbia network to-
night, from 100 to 8 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
s Transportation

TOR reas trans see UNITED TRAVEL.
Now n Y Calf. Sal. Lake LI-0lS7
CARS all points COOPER'S LI-2lIs
Cars now L. A. \. Y. C.. Miami Denver.
WEEKLY business trips % New York
Want passengers TO share expenses. DR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
INSTRUCTIONS
DIESEL ENGINES

Study with a dependable home study
school. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPOND
ENCE SCHOOLS. 314 Bankers Trust Bldg.
II-3060.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
HELP WANTED
8 Help Wanted-NIale

heIp w d0leu-AlalS
NEAT boy over IS 10 help peddle. App,v
after p. m. 1898 Olive.
EXPERIENCED shoe statesmen. extra work
Apply Mr. McCOUN. 20 z Washington
LIQUID LATEX. sc e.. Razor blades 40c
100 INDIANA LATEX CO. l45 S hist.
BOOKKEEPER for material supply CO..
state experience and references. Times.
Box 352.
3 ROOMS. steam heat. SIS. VIII consider
lanitor services in payment for rent WA
2l49-Ring ?. evenings.
INDUSTRIOUS MAN with car for part
time employment in Marion County.
preferably man with morning bakery
milk or laundry route in same territory.
Must be capable and ambitious Salary.
Box k-4077 Times
IL Help Wanted-Female
BE a beauty operator: Jobs waiting. ROYAL
BEAUTY ACAD. 4O1 Roosevelt bldg.
HOUSEKEEPER- over IS. for widower
Good home. Vases BE-4976-J
WANTED LADY for general homework In
country. 20-40 yrs Electric appliances
MRS. H. MITCHELL. Upton Route l.
YOUNG WOMEN with sales experience
Catholic preferred Can average good
earnings. Excellent opportunity Tor hare
workers. Box /. 35l Times.
ADDRESS and mail circulars for mail or
der concern. Earn SIS weekly SenC
stamp for details WHITE CO. Dept
j H. Northampton Mass.
HOUSEKEEPERS maids: sal S. to SIS
medlately. stenographer. SO
+. q f. Employment Bureau
Licensed RI-9535. 905 Roosevelt Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

2 Cards. In Memoriams
OUINN-In loving remembrance of our dear
brother, John D Quinn, who departed
this life Oct 3. 1888
Unto an absent Brother
Farewell. and then adieu!
The leaves Of life are falling fast
I, am thinking dear of you
Remembrance like a beacon
That lights a darkened shore
And guides a stranded mariner
The troubled waters Ger
Will lead lis to promised land
And life forevermore.
Loving Sisters,
ELIZABETH AND JULIA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

| 645-Musical Varieties.
! 7:00-Rudy Vallee's orchestra (NBC).
| 8:OO-Death Valley Days (NBCl.
| 830-Crusaders (MutuaD.
| 8:45-Chappel Bros. Mutual.
| 9:00-FauI WhltemanS Music Hall (NBC)
| 10:00-Radio news flashes.
Mutual
1O:45-Ted Fiorita's orchestra.
| 11:00-Tommy fuckers orchestra
| 1l:15-Old Vienna dance orchestra.
| 11:30-To be announced.
| IL 0-Midnight-Tommy fuckers orches-
| :, ira.
12:l5-Netherland Plaza Hotel orchestra.
1230-Moon River, organ and poems.
! l:00-Sign of.
FRIDAY
A M
5:3O-Top. O. the Morning, Mccormick
Fiddlers.
| 6:00-Nation's Family Prayer period.
6:i5-To be announced.
| 6:3o-Morning devotions.
! 6:45-To be announced.
| 7:O0-Academy of Medicine talk.
7:15-Morning Glories (NBC).
| 7:3O-Cheerio.
| 8:00-Joe Emerson, hymns
| 8:15-Richard Leibert, organist (NBC)
! 8:30-To be announced.
8:45-Back Stage Wife drama (MutuaD
9.I9-Home sweet Home (NBC).
9:30-Betty Croker, cooking talk
9;45-NeWs and livestock reports.
10:O0-To be announced.
10;15-The Mail Bag.
l0:30-TO be announced
!0:45-Minstrels (MutuaD.
II;Oo-Pat Barnes and Larry Larson
I1:I5-Tom. Dick and Harry Mutual.
II :50-Market and livestock reports.
44'5o-Natlonal Farm and Home hour
(NBC).
y .3U-Io be announced
d:0U-School Of the Air.
2;O0-To be announced
5:59-Ma Perkins tNBC)
55:339g-Hic and Sade, drama NBC).
Sane y Nellls, drama (NBC),
3qg-Betty and Bob, drama.
3:5500-NeWS and financial notes.
3.S9-Io be announced
S'49-Io be announced.
ro Rudy Vallee viii present Franchot Tone.
curing the Variety hour broadcast f. from rom
new YORK tonight over WLW and the MIC
network from to 8 n m fnci1aIG
GdIuner comedian. with Tom Howard and
george shelton, will also be heard durino
the broadcast ""1 Ing
Sen. Gerald P. Nye will be the speaker
on the tnlro program of the elaborate
new series To Arms for Peace" to be
heard over WFBM and the Columbia net
WORK tonight, from $50 to p M Paul
Robson, world-famous Negro bass
baritone, will be featured as vocal soIoist
OF the program with the symphony or
chestra and chorus under the direction
OF Howard Barlow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
House Wrecking

PACKING. shipping By truck: part load
shipments, one piece or a hundred. %
all parts. o. J. SUESZ. RI-656l-3528
Mite CE-O6ee-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
Deaths

UtdIIlS
Ida May Gross 70. at l42 s. Oriental
carcinoma.
Mona Lay, 65. at City Hospital arteEio-
Doris Brown, s. at City Hospital. tuber-
culOuS meningitis.
Mary Noble Grubbs. 81. at Central In
diana HoSpltal. chronic myOcardltIs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
1S housekeeping Rooms

10 Housekeeping Rooms
81 90 WEEK-l32s Central. nice broom
apt Others White TA-4653. 1R-I956.
$500. MODERN : rooms: private bath:
entrance hear. water. utilities Adults.
4o3 W. 29th-st.
ALABAMA y. II04-2-room apt. over
stuffed furniture. private entrance. clean.
inviting. utilities Reasonable.
BAcON-sT.. l2ol--GaIase: bgngaI!o,w; ;
rooms. furnished. OvVrStufec. utilities.
large ward. strictly private. 81
BRADLEY. 500 IMPAIRMENT. garage: $3.50
vk- 70 man and wife. care ot furnace.
Evenings.
BROADWAY. 1901 room nicely fur
nlSheo. alSo sleeping room. near Real
BROADWAY. ll34-2 rooms. ktchenette:
private bath; Sc. also broom apt. 81 SO.
( BROADWAY. 6ll5-Attractive ? rooms and
k.tchesnette;, clean an soy utilities fur
( BROADWAY. 1908 large front rooms;
complete kitchen. first floor. utilities.
COLLEGE. l4lO-Newly decorated front /
and 2rOom apartments Everything
furnished. Phone. 50 Up.
: DAVIDSON. N. 327--3 unfinished rooms:
/ mo. walking distance.
/ EAST-ST. N. 9i5-2 nicely furnished
rooms utilities. private adults. No
other roomers.
/ EAST-ST. 9IO M rooms. modern. sink.
sonable
/ EUCLID N. lO9-Private modern apart
} ment. in-a-door bed, overstuhed. steam
heat. phone. f. Wash
HOYT, 1892 rooms modern. nicely fur
nished. clean. private entrance: sink
MERIDIAN. N. 1927-Front 1-Toom apart
ment, everything furnished, studio
I couch. hot water. parking
NEW JERSEY. N. 5l7-Desirable front
/ room and alcove: walking distance; radio
included Phone.
NEW JERSEY. N, 1421- Completely fur
nshed coy rooms. third floor. adults.
Phone. Reasonable.
/ NEW JERSEY. N. l3l9-Lovely apartment.
overstufcd beautv-rest. tile bath, sink.
steam heat. Frigidaire. phone
/ OLNEY. 2617 N.-3 clean. coy rooms,
down; private entrance: utilities. heat;
/ reasonable.
/ ORIENTAL. N 20-Attractive rooms; all
utilities private entrance. good heat in
winter.
PARK. 1872 1-room apartments with
/ kffchenette Everything furnished. IT'LL
tiles. Reasonable
! ROOSEVELT-AV. 2634-3 rooms. furnished
complete Semi-modern. Newly decorated.
/ NINTH. E. 6l6-1. 2 or 3 cheerful sunny
rooms; utilities furnished; walking dis
lance Telephone.
/ SIND 1880, Bedroom adjoining bath,
/ living room. good heat, kitchen priv
neges Garage
10 Rooms with Board
! STATE. N. 234-Front room: private en-
trance: shower; privileges; innerspring
mattress. gentleman. LI-9024.
TALBOT. N. Comfortable room;
steam heat. Good meals. Pennsylvania
trolley HA-l892-J.
J WOODRUFF PLACE 970 NJ DR.-Room.
1 board for gentleman; near car line. rea-
I sonable. CH-0567-J.
FURNISHED room in modern private home.
Board optional. oiarage optional. IR-3430.
I WANTED-Children over to board soc
! day 1900 East. CH-0357-M.
/ ROOM. private home: teachers or gentle
/ men. Board. garage optional References.
| IR-343O
WILL board children daily. weekly: no
children in family. Al transportation.
J2l6 w Washington-st
p Unfinished Apartments
525-FOR COLORED-Douglas Court. 21st
and Blvd-pl: efficiency. Rent includes
utilities. CH-277I
CENTRAL 11I2-Attractive furnished or
unfurnishea bedroom apartment. util-
tiles: Frlgidaire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

Another colorful Caravan of music and
humor featuring Walter O'Keefe as
maSter-of- ceremonies, with Deane Janis
Louis Sorin, Ted Husing and Glen Gray's
Casa Iona orchestra. will be heard over
WFBM and the Columbia network tonight
from to $50 p. m
Lysbeth Hughes, singing harpist, and
Charlie Goodman, tenor, will be the
soloistS when Horace Heidt's Brigadiers
present another of their brilliant variety
programs tonight, from to $50 y M.
over WFBM and the Columbia network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

FOR QUALITY MEATS. reasonable prices
SAM DAVIS. 307 CITY Market RI-2l34
TINES WANT ADS MAKE interesting read
ing because interesting bargains OF many
kinds are listed here daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

! 5:45-Russian Bear orchestra (CBS).
6O0-Buck Rogers tCBS).
6.15-A Feeney's sports talk.
| 6.30-Kate Smith (CBSJ
| 6:45-News.
! 7:OO-Harv and Esther lCBsl.
| 7.30-Grete Stueckgold (CBS).
! 8:00-Caravan tCBS).
! 8:30-World Peaceways program (CBS).
! 9:00-Horace Heidts Brigadiers (CBS).
9:30-March of Time tCBSJ.
j 9:45-Musical Moments
/ 10.00-Myrt and Marge (CBS).
| 10:30-Dick Gardiner orchestra (CBS).
ll.00-Johnny Ramps orchestra lCBSl.
| II :30-Henry BuSSe orchestra (CBSl.
FRIDAY.
A NJ.
63O--Chuck Wagon.
! 7:00-Early Birds.
8:OO-Dear Columbia CCBS).
8:55-Cadets quartet (CBSl.
9:0O-News.
-Captinators (CBsJ.
9.30-Dot and Jack
9:45-Saundra Brown (CBS).
! 10:00-Broadcast Contest Program.
10:30-Mrs. Farrelrs kitchen clinic.
11:oO-Voice of Experience tCBs).
11:15-ThiS and That.
II:30-Life Of Mary Marlin CCBs).
11:45-Farm Circle.
12:I5-News
l2:3O-Jan saviett orchestra CCBs).
1:0O-Tune Time.
1:I5-Word Series CCBSl.
3:3O-U. S. Army band (CBs).
WLW (700) Cincinnati
TODAY
PM
4:00-Dick Tracy, drama
4:15-SundoWn Varieties.
4:3O-Singing Lady (NBC).
445-Little Orphan Annie (NBCl.
5OO-Old Fashioned Girl, Helen Nugent
contralto.
5:I5-To be announced.
5:30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-Loweu Thomas (NBCl.
6:00-AmoS N Andy (NBCl.
6:l5-"Lilac Time" Jeannine blues sing
er and Paul Pearson's orchestra
Mutual
630-Lum and Abner (NBC)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
Il Hotels


Choice Outside Rooms
From Sl25
DBL AT MICH LI-S3l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
Cleaners
Furniture Repair
HauIing

FREE estimates. Upholstering. repairing.
cushions rebuilt. chairs Gained. OTTO
RPADE co II-6e2l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
Mattresses Made Over

GEO J EGENOLF-Machin!sts Special
iZing. printing and special machinery
13la " Soutn-er- TT-s2f2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
Meat NIarkt

MATTRESSES renovated. also made into
innersDring by experts RI-2347
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
RENTALS
Is Furnished Rooms

PENNSYLVANIA. c-ts. N.-Dssra5le. near
Marott, phone. radio. shower. hot water
Private home.
WOODRUFF l 962 z. Dr-Nlce.y fur
niS1ed larSe front room. private home
cross ventilation. CH-5953-J
9TH 426-Clean room. twin oeds. in
Derzp-l-g mattresses. sooo heat, 50. 81
c7TH. " 45-Jus; 81 Meridian. nice room:
lnrc-sprlng mattress. desirable location
Phone
31TH E 323-Large room. near bath:
gentlemen. transportation. restaurant.
Private family TA-o5s2
CLEAN sleeping rooms. walking distance:
comfortable beds. reasonable 10 W.
LARGE ROOM. quiet home furnished or
u-furIiShcd man and vie or . LADIES'.
-05i H.Aside-av. CH-fi5o-R-
Il Hotels
CENTRAL HOTEL-32l y. Delaware.
strictly modern all OUTSIDE rooms. Tran
silent. weekly rates.
HARBOUR HOTEL SSi ,;,. n Al, n;
rooms. hot. cold water. low rates.
HOTEL FREDERICK-45s E Washington
ST. clean rooms. $3.50 week and Up.
Running water. tubs: showers.
HOTEL ANTLERS
Offers all comforts Ultra modern note
service as low as So day. SO wees
80 Meridian LI-235l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

HIGHEST prices paid on house 10 wreck
MADISON WRECKING co DR-fos5
Marhinirfr
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-12
WEDDING BELLS
FOR JOE LOUIS

POMPTON LAKES, N. Joe
Louis, the worlds most sensation
al prize fighter, admitted this week
that he is to be married to Miss
Marva Trotter, Chicago stenogra-
pher, and the ceremony win be per-
formed soon after Xix fight with
Max Baer in New York, Sept. "a.
The admission CAME as a sur
prise to even close friends Of Joe
in view of his recent emphatic de-
malls that there was "any girl on
his mind" Several friends, how
ever, supposed to be in the know,
predicted at the time that the ru-
NOR of Louis engagement was
true, in fact would be announced
only after the fight because of the
Brown Bomber'S desire to keep
the affair a secret.
Miss Thotter, who has been en-
ployed in the offices of a Chicago
dentist, has resigned her position
and is making plans for trip East
Continued on Page Three
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-12
Policemen Break Up
Chi. Protest Parade

CHICAGO (ANP) - According
to authoritative reports, Chicago
police put $40 persons in Jail on
Saturday afternoon before they
were satisfied that they had sue
cessfully checked an effort on the
part of cooperating organizations
to stage a parade in protest ag-
ainst Italys war on Ethiopia.
DIR. Arthur G. Falls, one of the
leaders in the group which sought
a permit for parade, stated that
he had been told that HOO police
were on hand at one o'clock in the
afternoon prepared TO break up
any demonstration. The heart of
the so-called Negro district, from
47th and Vineennes to 47th and
Indiana, and 46th and 49th streets
were heavily patrolled.
Most of those thrown into Jail,
men and women, were white. Eye
witnesses asserted that the police,
most of whom seemed to be "rook-
les" used their clups freely on wo-
men and unresisting citizens.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-12
JAPAN To SUPPLY.
AMMUNITION FOR
ARMY
BY Wilson James

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia CAN
p Ethiopian soldiers were heart.
ened this week by well-authentica-
ted reports from the foreign min
istry office that Ethiopia had been
successful in arranging for the inn
portation of arms and ammunition
from Japan with which to repel an
Italian invasion. If the reported
agreement is kept, it win set the
stage for revolutionary changes in
the relations Of whites and blacks
IN Africa.
White conquest of Africa has
been made possible by the imple-
ments of modern warfare, possess
ed and manufactured by white ma
lions. Millions of black, yellow
and brown people in Africa and
Asia have been subjected ny the
white mans guns The white "ciy-
ilizedy nations have realized this
powerful advantage and have used
all possible means to keep firearms
out of the hands of African and
Asiatic natives.
Ethiopia's success thus far in
maintaining her independence has
been due to her natural defenses
and the possession of some fire
arms, made possible by shrewd
maneuvering on the part of the
late Menelik.
In the current quarrel with Italy
Ethiopia has made repeated efforts
to purchase arms and ammunition
from white nations, but has been
consiste..s y turned down. The go
vernments OF these nations fear
firearms in the hands of African
natives They are apprehensive
lest the Philippians arm other ma
tives of Africa.
1t is going to be interesting to
observe the reaction of the whites
to the importation of arms from
Japan. There are many Japanese
in this country. viii France, who
controls the only railway in Ethio-
pia, dare to hold up shipments of
arms from Japan, especially if
they are consigned to Japanese re-
sidents of Ethiopia? VIII Italy
attempt to forcibly stop this i'm
portation?
Italy cannot win this war if the
Philippians are armed. Possessed
of the proper fighting materials.
all of Italy's excess population
would be killed off before Italy
could get by Ethiopia's natural de-
lenses and subdue the spirit of
Ethiopia's fighters.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-12
NAACP Wires Sympathy
To Secy. Harold L. Ickes

NEW YORK The following te-
legram Of coincidence was sent by
the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
to Secretary Harold L. Ickes upon
the announcement of the death of
Mrs. Ickes in an automobile acct
dent in New Mexico:
IT send you my profound sym
pathy in which the Board of Dir
ectors, the executives, and the en-
tire membership of the N.A.A.C.P.
joins. We mourn the loss of one
who for so many years was a 10y
al member of the Association and
who not only was always superior
to any manifestation of racial or
other prejudice but an active wor-
ker for justice to all.
(Signed) Walter White"
In the early days of the MA.
C.P. Secretary Ickes was the pre-
sident of the Chicago branch.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-12
LOCAL DEMOCRATS
END CONVENTION


The first State Convention Of the
Negro Democrats of Washington
was concluded Wednesday. Sept
ember IL, after a two-day session.
The convention was held for the
purpose of uniting into smooth
running organization and to out
line plans for the coming cam
paign.
The King County Colored Demo
cratic Club acted as host to visit
ing delegates. All sessions were
held at 2715 jackson, local Demo-
cratic headquarters.
Many worth while resolutions
were adopted. including several
that should be of great benefit to
the entire race as well as to the
party. One of the highlights of
the convention was the 1s-point
program which was planned in re-
CARDS to the special needs of our
group.
Among the planks Of the pro-
Continued on Page Six)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-12
IVAPR0JECT OF
LITTLE BENEFIT.
TO NEGRO RACE.

NEW YORK The Tennessee
Valley Authority, popularity known
os the iva, and regarded as the
most significant and far-reaching
project of the New Deal. has meant
little to Negro Americans so far,
according to report filed with
the National Association for the
Advancement of colored People by
John P. Davis this week.
Mr.. Davis. sent into the IVA ar
ca by the N.A.A.C.P., reports that
not only are the Negroes now at
work on the IVA subjected to dis
elimination and segregation as to
type of jobs, wages, housing. and
citizenship training courses, but
that the future Of IVA as an ex-
pertinent into better living holes
little of promise for Negro citizens.
The present study Of IVA by
Mr.. Davis Is continuation Of his
investigations WHICH were reported
in an article, 'erRA Lily-White
Reconstruction which appeared
in The Crisis in the fall of 1884.
Barred From Skilled Work
The report, made public this
week, shows that Negro workers
on various sections Of the iva
projects numbering some 1000
are confined Ia the most part to
(contirued on Page Five)