davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-06
HOWARD PROBE

munism is being taught at How
ard. He described the effects Of
radical teachings upon his son at
Michigan University, declaring It
was almost necessary to use vio-
lence to eounteract them.
IT believe in academic freedom
to some extent. but academic free
dom like everything else can be
over-emphasized and abused, and
when abused it IS dangerous, Mr..
Mitchell said.
zioncheok Speaks
His remarks were q direct clash
with the remarks made BY Rep
resentative Marion A. zioncheeH,
white, (Dem., wash. who said he
appreciated Howard University be-
cause it preserved the ideal Of aca-
demic freedom. He assured the
university officials Of his continued
support as long as it maintained
the democratic idea of free speech
and academic freedom.
Or. johnson Responds
FOLLOWING Mr.. Mitchen's speech,
President johnson spoke at length
upon the necessity Of preservation
Of academic freedom, setting forth
that such freedom was OF more
Importance than appropriations.
ITO take an intelligent stand on
the important questions confront
ing us today the Howard presi-
dent said, 1T IS very important
that we be able 70 express our
selves freely on these topics, and
this cannot be done if academic
freedom is to lie curbed."
Prefer freedom to U. S. Aid
Il want to see academic free
dom preserved at Howard univer-
sity, even If IT means doing away
with Congress lonal support the
president asserted.
The audience applauded him.
Mr. Mitchell left the chapel be-
fore DR.. Johnson concluded his re-
marks IN order to keep an appoint
ment. Later, hearing Of Dr. John
sons remarks he termed them an
affront and defy to the sub-com-
mittee On appropriations, which
he accompanied. He said he would
introduce a resolution asking for
an investigation.
ol<Iahoman Backs Mitchell
Rep. Jed johnson (Dem., Okla.)
member Of the subcommittee,
complimented Mr. Mitchell on his
splendid, vigorous and courageous
address at Howard and said, Il
am with you in your fight to clean
up that institution and make it
truly American
Hearsay Charged
Mr.. Ziorcheck declared that the
request for an investigation is be.
ing made by Mr.. Mitchell, 'Iare-
~ on the ground of hearsay, =
pointing out that Mr.. Mitchell left
before DR.. johnson had red
three minutes
The address made by President
Johnson was realistic, to the point
and cultured and thoughtful de-
Tense of academic freedom
THE fear that Mr.. Mitchell
should have is fascisn, not COM
munism,1 the Representative said
'and the way to avoid fascism is
to allow freedom Of speech. I be-
lieve Mitchell has gone off on a
tangent.
Referring to Mr.. Mitchelrs an
nouncement that he would intro
duce Dean Miller's letter in the
Congressional Record, Mr.. Zion
check declared that he would see
to il that the letter Gid not get
into the record.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-06

ler's Han. 1878 23Td Ave. Or. v %.
Burton. exalted ruler Traders
Bldg. Phone Eliot 1045; w. b.
Vrooman, secretary. 1474 21st Ave.
Phone EAST 1854 7-tsS5
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-06

REtlEF WORKERS

Furnished or unfurnished rooms
for persons on relief. 5000 month.
Clean. quiet. homelika. Mrs. K.
cathey, 2so1 East Denny. corner
2Srd Avenue,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-06

Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.c.A., Miss
Idell vertner. secretary The High
School and Junior Girl Reserves
win spend June 1s-19-2O in their
summer camp at cambridge, The
girls interested in attending please
call the "Y," East $500. The
High School girls viii present a
Dreamland Carnival on Saturday,
June 15.-Mrs. G. A. Wright, tea
cher of music and Miss Tessie Mil
ler teacher of eurythmics, pres
ented their pupils in a Piano and
Dance Recital at the "Y' A large
group of interested friends attend
ed. Those interested in continu-
ing the class in singing as CON
Quoted during the winter by Mrs.
LeEtta King win please notify the
"Y.n
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-06
CLASSIFTEDADS


FOR RENT Modern s-room
house. hardwood floors. tile bath
ana garage Very reasonable.
$40 24th Ave 4. Phone East
075o. (5-2ss
E0R RENT $500 month. Upper
s rooms Of duplex. partly fur
nished. Nsar car line. East Ma
dison district. Mrs. r. B Green,
511 2sth Ave. n. East 5000
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-06
CHURCH NOTICES

Full Gospel Pentecostal Mission,
Elder 2. F. Morris, pastor; Elder
Z. w. Henderson, assistant Ser
vices held on Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday at 8 p. M; Sunday
School at S:45 a. M; Y. P. c. w.
at ESQ p. m. Sunday Special re-
vival services will be conducted
BY Bishop e. f. Morris and wife
beginning juno Q at 8 p. NJ and
viii be held every evening except
Saturday evening
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-06
HaIf Again As Fast

drank half again fast as
Baeckus did. Here why
the took to the flask And the
that usually took TO fin
himself Therefore, aehus drank onefonh as long as
he consequently,
That left hreefourhs which 81
three times much Of the
did siene drank all the time while saochus
siene three times much
the time His speed then must be just one end halt times
that of Racnhns
Evening star., 1935-09-19
WHEAT PRICES RISE
AFTER SETBACKS
May Futures Hit $1.02s4 on
Fears of War and Ar.
gentine Damage.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 19.-World
wheat prices scared higher today,
erasing yesterdays setbacks, as traders
displayed more concern over gossip
of an impending East African war and
reports of Argentina crop damage.
Wheat futures in Chicago were gen
orally cents higher shortly after the
opening. May wheat . jumped to
$1.02%, new high for the season
and the highest price for any future
here since last April 16.
The Liverpool market was about 8
cents higher and Winnipeg wheat shot
up the Scent limit, the May delivery
coming within 4 cent of the dollar
mark.
Traders paid close attention to war
like preparations in connection with
the Ethiopian situation and crop
reports from the drought-stricken
wheatlands of Argentina were increas-
ingly bullish.
Chicago wheat futures closed 2ls-
25s above yesterdays finish. The
closing quotations were about q cent
below the days high. A
Evening star., 1935-09-19
BY the Associated Press.

GENEVA, September 19.-The sug-
gestions of the five-power committee
of the League of Nations Council for
peaceful settlement of the Italo-Ethio-
plan conflict reach out to reorgani-
zation of Ethiopian government work.
The plan proposes rehabilitation Of
public services, financial and economic
reorganization and new activities in
the domain of Ethiopian public health.
1t also provides for concessions
which Great Britain and France
might be disposed to make to hasten
satisfactory settlement of the dis
pute between Italy and Ethiopia.
Foreign specialists would reorgan-
ize the police and gendarmerie. They
would supervise efforts to repreSS slav-
cry and regulate carrying of arms by
persons outside, authorized armed
forces, especially in districts where
many foreigners dwell.
This activity and con~tol would be
in evidence in frontier districts to allay
Italy's fears of incursions by bands
into Italian colonies.
The financial reorganization would
extend to postal, telegraphic and tele-
phone systems and collection of taxes.
Foreign advisers would be appointed
TO act as heads of various Ethiopian
departments in the service of En-
Evening star., 1935-09-19
SUBSIDY
FUNDS PROVIDED
McCarI Approves Use of
Gross Customs Receipts
for Payment.
BY the Associated Press.


A. A. A. officials today disclosed
that Controller General McCarl has
approved use of gross customs re-
ceiptS for payment of subsidy to
farmers on cotton grown this year
under Bankhead production control
allotmentS.
Former approval of the plan for
use of this money, provided by the
A. A. A. amendments, removes the last
principal obstacle for making the sub
sidy payments of not more than 2
cents pound.
In asking the money, the A. A. A.
estimated that not more than $50,-
100000 would be required The sub
sidy to contract signers will equal the
difference between II cents and the
average price of cotton at the 10 spot
markets the day the producer sells
his cotton.
The A. A A amendments provided
that 30 per cent of the gross customs
receipts might be set aside for the
Farm Administration to encourage ex-
ports and for other purposes.
1t was said that McCarl held that
it was within the discretion of the
Secretary of Agriculture to find use
of this money. for a cotton subsidy
would encourage exports.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
BRITISH ACCUSED
Of PLOTTING WAR
Italian Car Tracks Torn Up
to Provide Steel for
War Needs.
By the Associated Press

ROME. September 19.-The Italian
press tonight charged England with
deliberately wishing war in order to
halt Italy's course. One newspaper,
the Giornale d'Italia, asserted There
is already an open menace"
The renewed press campaign came
after Naples dispatches had reported
the arrival there of submarines from
Trieste, which they said had been
ordered from their home base because
of the heavy British naval concen-
tration in the Mediterranean.
Meanwhile other preparations for
war with Ethiopia went on.
Steel Shortage Felt.
Because of a shortage Of steel.
municipalities throughout Italy or
dered street car tracks not in use torn
up and tonight workmen were busy
removing them and shipping them
to foundrieS.
Many Rome streets, including his
toric squares, like the Piazza Del
Popolo, were torn up in consequence.
Military circles estimated that l.
100000 men we're involved in royal
decree today calling up for new phys
ical examination men of the classes
of 1901 to 1919. inclusive, who pre-
viously had been rejected for military
service.
The British fleet was the object of
an editorial attack by the newspaper
II Tnronoonfiv,n 70 oofif
tiles in the Mediterranean, the paper
likened the present international sit
uation and notifications to those
which preceded the World War
When the atmosphere is sur
charged with electricity" the paper
said. mobilization is sufficient to
ignite fire"
1t was announced all members of
the military classes from 1911 to 1914,
inclusive, previously exempted from
regular training because of physical
defects or other disabilities, will be
recalled on October IS for a second
examination. The same provision will
also apply to members of classes prior
to 1910 who are similarly affected.
A Government spokesman said
today the League of Nations compro-
mise report for peace IN Ethiopia gave
no occasion "for Italy to change her
attitude of pessimism or skepticism." I"
Loan Plan Is Hailed.
Newspapers hailed the war loan.
bond conversion and budget balancing
measures taken at yesterdays session
of the cabinet.
Newspapers urged the citizenry to
respond freely to the new taxes on
business turnover, trucks and trans
port, designed to help set the national
budget on an even keel by 1887
The departure of Adalbert, Duke of
Bergamo and cousin of King Victor
Emanuel, to take up regimental COM
mand in Eritrea was hailed as proof
of perfect unity between the royal
family and the Fascist regime in the
East African venture
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Safety Breakfasts
Today.

Today.
4 pm, Observation-Disclosures OF
a traffic court, with Judge
Robert E. Mattingly playing
the role of Judge; Otto Haus-
child, member of the Metro
politan police force detailed in
the corporation counsel's office
at Police Court, playing the
role of court clerk; Henry c.
Nestor playing the role Of traf-
fic officer.
GAS PIN, WMAL-Interview
with Engineer Commissioner
Dan I. Sultan on traffic con-
ditions and how to improve
them.
Tomorrow.
5:45 pm, WJSV-Interview with
Policeman Nestor on the men
ace of blowing and how
the horn should be used. This
will be broadcast from the cor
ner of Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
tbs pm, WMAL--Interview with
Star reporter who covered the
story of the death of 2-year-
old Albert McKenney, the sew
enty-seventh traffic victim this
year.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
TWO CANDIDATES.
SPLIT LONG CAMP
Noe for Governor and Mar
tin for Senate Bomb
shells to Allen.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS. September 10
The political machine left by the late
Senator Huey P. Long was split
wide open today by announcements
of Lieut.. Gov James A. Noe for
Governor and Wade o. Martin, public
service commissioner. for the United
States Senate, in the January pri-
mary.
The announcements dropped like
bombShells in the ranks over the
State and threw the State House into
a panic. Gov. o. K. Allen, who
had said the State ticket would be
chosen at a caucus to be called by
him, would not believe they were
genuine announcements.
The Governor closeted himself in
his Office with a group of his associates
and discussed the announcements fe-
verishly. He could not conceive OF
Noe and Martin taking such steps
without his sanction.
Candidates Join Conference.
Later Noe and Martin joined the
Governors conference. They had
driven from New Orleans to Baton
Rouge this morning.
Allen J. Ellender, confined to his
bed at Houma with cold, said he had
not heaI of the announcements but
had nothing to say. Ellender had been
prominently mentioned as a guber-
material candidate and until I.oe made
his statement he was regarded as
standing about equally strong in the
organization.
Martin had been just about elected
to run for the uneXpired term OF the
late Senator Long but the statements
accompanying his announcement indi-
Gated that he would offer for the reg
ular six-year term beginning in jan
uary. 1897.
The announcements came after an
all night conference in the Roosevelt
Hotel, attended by Judge John B.
Fournet of the State Supreme Court,
Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, "Share-Our-
Wealth" organizer; Martin, Noe and
others.
Same Platform for Both.
Both Noe anG Martin announced
they would run IN the track left by
the Staying of Huey Long, including
the share -our-wealth" program. Noe
1see CANDIDACY, Page So
Evening star., 1935-09-19
POWERS STUDY BOYCOTT MOVES
DESPITE THREAT AS PEACE FAILS:
BRITISH MASS PLANES AT SUEZ
Br0adest Reforms in Ethiopia
Enrisaged in League Peace Plan
State Administrative Functions Would
Fall to Foreigners, Possibly Italians,
Approued BY Halle Selassie.

peror Halle Selassie and confirmed
by him
A chief adviser, who would be virtual
League high commissioner, would send
regular reports to the League Of
Nations so that the Council could
follow the rehabilitation movements
and make suggestions for the future.
One of the first questions put to
Salvador de Madariaga, chairman OF
the Council Committee. by Baron
Pompeo Aloisi upon presentation of
the reconstruction project, was
whether Italians would be named as
foreign advisers.
The Spanish statesman was unable
to assure MuSsolini's representative
that Italians would be selected, the
project giving Emperor Halle Selassie
veto power on appointments.
The naming of Italian wa consid-
cred in Italian quarters vital compile
ment to any economic and financial
help for Ethiopia which would be
expected to be assigned to Italy.
In view of Great Britain's determi-
nation not to permit Italian military
or political domination of Ethiopia,
League qaurters regarded it likely
that British influence would be di-
rected to opposing the nomination of
Italians especially to such posts as
that of general adviser and adviser
to the Ethiopian police force.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
MUN|T|ONCONTROL
LAUNCHED BY j. s.
Hull Calls National Board
Organization Meeting
for Tuesday.
By the Associated Press.

The United States today took the
first definite action toward Federal
supervision Of the manufacture and
export of munitions when Secretary
of State Hull called an organization
meeting of the National Munitions
Control Board for next Tuesday.
Secretary Hull's action also set in
motion the first moves to make effec-
tive recently enacted legislation de-
signed to assure American neutrality
in the event of war
The Munitions Control Board, pro-
vided for in the neutrality act, is
headed by Secretary Hull and includes
the Secretaries of War, Navy. Treas
ury and Commerce
Macarthur May Attend.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, acting
Secretary of War. was expected to
represent the War Department be-
cause Secretary Dern has left for the
Philippines.
Secretary Morgenthau is en- route to
Europe and Acting Secretary Coolidge
is expected to represent the Treasury.
Under provisions of the law. all
manufacturers and exporters of arms,
munitions and implements of war
must be registered with the State De-
partment and obtain licenses for any
shipments of munitions abroad.
State Department experts have been
at work since passage of the law
gathering necessary data concerning
American munitions firms and defin-
ing arms, munitions and implements
Of war;" and are expected to present
their report.
Functions Separate.
The boards functions are separate
and distinct from other features of
the neutrality law which provides for
presidential proclamation placing an
embargo on munitions whenever war
breaks out and other efforts to assure
Americans will not become entangled
in any conflict.
The President is required by the act,
however, to designate the list of NUM-
tions which are to be prohibited from
export in the event of war and the mu-
nitions designated for licensing and
control by the board are expected to
form the basic list for any embargo.
The Munitions Board, after organi-
zation, will call on all munitions man.
ufacturers and exporters to register
their firm names, place of business and
all products with the Secretary of
State.
Munitions manufacturers and ex-
porters also are required to secure
licenses from the board before ship
ping any arms, munitions or war i'm
plements to any foreign country.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
World ''Eat More" Drire Urged
At Genera to Spur Recovery

He deprecated such measures as
restricted import quotas, which some
times results in the destruction of ac-
cumulated agricultural produce. add
ing, I'VE consume too little, not pro-
duce too much"
"It is surely worthwhile for all Of
us who are spending millions in sub
sides and export bounties to produc-
ers to consider how far this principle
of consumption, rather than subsidiz-
ing production, might be extended"
continued De Ia War;.
Bruce expressed favor for an in
ternational inquiry into the posi-
bility Of increasing food consumption,
pointing out that agricultural coun-
tries contain 80 per cent of the
worlds population, but depend almost
wholly on export Of agricultural prod
ucts for their purchasing power.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Troop Movement in War Games
Would Cost u. S. $3I,246,2 ,259

factor in Army activities and the ac-
tual costs Of every item in this move
nent had to be computed by the staff
officers working on this concentration.
They figured the train movement Of
these $4,000 troops to this area would
cost $S1 .246,259.
Movement of the troops theoreti-
cally was completed today, but the
transportation problem did not END
here. Railroad transportation must
be worked out for every hour of the
campaign. For instance, $4,000 tons
of supplies have to be brought into
the area each day to take care Of the
needs Of the 4th Army. These supplies
must be distributed daily to every ele-
ment Of the army, whose positions
change hourly IN time Of Rattle.
Evening star., 1935-09-19

his aides and the commanding officers
of all police precincts, at which The
Star safety drive was approved. 1t
was agreed that every member of the
department should join the drive and
display the windshield sticker issued
by The Star Council as tangible evi-
dence of the faith of the department
in the campaign and as an incentive
(See SAFETY, Page A.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
BY the Associated Press.

= lAc hooOC4dtcu iCoo.
FORT LEWIS, Wash, September
19 Movement of 2,119 trains, with
1921 on the tracks at one time. was
one of the problems high-ranking
officers of the 4th Army had before
them today in the paper war game
here under command of Maj. Gen.
Paul B. Malone.
Every detail of this movement based
on existing railroad facilities, had to
be worked out just as it would be in
time of war, to rush $4,000 troops of
the 4th Army into Washington to
meet an enemy invasion.
Some Of these trains came from as
far as Greenville, S. G.
Expense always Is an important
Evening star., 1935-09-19
VOLUNTARY PLAN.
FOR POTATO CURB
A. A. A., BeSet by Criticism,
May Offer Benefit Pay
ments to Growers.
By the Associated Press.

The A. A. A.. declaring it lacks
funds to enforce compulsory potato
control plan which is beset by criti-
cism, may resort to voluntary one
involving benefit payments to growers.
This was indicated yesterday by
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, who
also told reporters it was quite pos
Congress to modify the potato act
contained in the recently enacted ag-
ricultural adjustment amendments.
The act provides for a tax Of three
fourths of a cent a pound on all po-
tatoes produced in excess of a ma
tional allotment and provides heavy
penalties for both seller and buyer of
potatoes sold in violation Of the law.
Only last Sunday the American
Liberty League assailed the potato con-
troll amendment as "of doubtful con-
stitutionality, arbitrary, unreasonable
and uneconomic."
Defeated by Long Filibuster.
The late Senator Longs filibuster
on the last night OF Congress buried
a s5,000,000 appropriation contained
in the third deficiency bill to enforce
the potato law and collect the taxes.
wallace said yesterday application
had been made to the Treasury for
funds to administer the law until
Congress meets.
Whether a new system of voluntary
agreements on the part of growers to
reduce their crop in return for benefit
payments will be undertaken in the
place of the tax control plan may de-
pend. it was indicated, on whether
the Treasury grants the requested
money.
A meeting of growers is to b. held
here october to discuss potato con-
troll. The possibilities of using q mar
keting agreement to control produc-
ton will be among the subjects dis
cuSSed.
Wallace said the potato act had
two sections The first classifies po-
tatoes as a basic commodity along
with wheat. corn, cotton and other
major crops. The second sets forth
regulations for potato control and
fixes the three-fourths- of -a-cent-a
pound tax.
Penalties Bring Opposition.
The opposition to the law, it was
said, has resulted from the provisions
in Title 2, which include the severe
penalties for violation of the act.
But with Title l CHASING potatoes
as a basic commodity Wallace said it
would be possible to handle the COM
modify through voluntary contracts
benefit payments or marketing agree
ments.
However, officials emphasized that
no definite decision had been reached
and that none probably would be
reached until it is learned whether
funds will be available.
Wallace said he thought the potato
tax was mandatory under the law, but
that there was no way to collect it
without funds. He and other officials
insisted that the Farm Administration
will proceed With plans for some form
of potato control and would do our
best to carry out the law"
Evening star., 1935-09-19
BY the Associated Press.


GENEVA, September ia pro-
posal for a worldwide "eat more
food" campaign was urged upon the
League of Nations Technical Commit
tee today as means of contributing to
the solution of the worlds problems.
The campaign was sponsored by
Lord de la War;, British parliament
tary secretary of agriculture, and in
dorsed by Stanley M. Bruce, Austria
liam delegate.
I'VE hear on all hands the paradox
of the glutted market and the hungry
man." said Lord de la War;, "and
what might be done for the greater
prosperity of the farmer and the
greater health of the people. Here,
surely, is q challenge to our states
manship, challenge none Of US can
afford to neglect"