davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-10
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, January 10.-Cotton
was quiet today and prices held fairly
steady within a range of to points.
Slight upturns seemed to meet little
Southern selling or liquidation, while
offerings were absorbed by the trade
on the setbacks. May contracts, after
selling off from 1911 to 1857. were
ruling around 1859 in the midafter-
noon market, with the general list
quiet, within point or two either way
of yesterdays closing quotations.
Liverpool Quotations.
LIVERPOOL. January 10 P.-Cotton.
1000 bales; American nil; spot. moderate
business done; prices ) points lower. Quo;
tations in pence: American strict good
middling. Isl; good middling. 7.5l: strict
middling. al; middling 7.16:, strict low
mddling. 701; low middling. 616; strict
good ordinary, 6.56; good ordinary. go; 3.i;
futures closed steady. January. 6.13'
March. 6.Hi; May. 6.s7: July. 6.s4; Oc-
tober. 6.13; December. GIL.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

Celanese Corp. Of America-It was
reported that company has advanced
certain prices 2 cents to 4 cents q
pound.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat, No. 2 red. 1O3aO31a; No. 2
dark, hard. 1.1211z; No. l hard, 1.10Aa
IL; corn, old, No. yellow, 9812; No.
2 white. LOG; new. No. 8 yellow,
96ka; No. white, 99A; oats, No. 2
white, 58a4; No. 8 white, 58Aa12;
no rye: soy beans, No. 2 yellow, 1.20
net track country station; barley, 75a
1.22, nominal: timothy seed, l6.75a
1925 per hundredweight; clover seed,
1565a2300 per hundredweight.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL January 10 dR.-wheat
futures closed steady. Pv.
Close. close.
Marcn ....sss...ssssss .I5a .1fH
MAY MAY .:............... i1ess ..4sZ
Exchange. i.sih.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
SHORT.TERM SECURITIES.
(Reported by Chas. D. Barney g. Coz

Bio. OueIs
Auis- -rhaIrnere ca Is 1897, 10O7s 10l
An,sr Reet Sugar 6s 1895. 100b 100ss
q "a TeI - Te1 5I5s 1943 l12 1924
Ava ntic Pefning Ks 1897. 1O7ls 1878
Heth!ehem Steel SIS 1885 1O37s 104H4
California Packing 5s d94o 1o3i2 3704
Canad Nor, Ry. 4l2s 1885. 100,2 Iuii
Ches g. Ohio Ry. 5s 1889. 11d4 idI.,2
Chi Gas 1t & Coke IS 1887 1u3os 1u3T
Chi Northwest. 6l2s 1895. 6g auA4
Colorado & So. 4l2s 1880. 95,2 .S6,,
Delaware a. Hudson IS 1888 109is 1o29s
Den &, Rio CIR. 4l2S 1856. 3s4 81
Edison El Illum. As 1899 104,, Iu4,s
Gen Pet. Corp: 5s l94o; lu2's 1UU5is
Gen. Pub Service 5l2s 1889 o. 90
Gotham Silk Hos. 6s 1896. 9ats .9Ii2
Srand TT Canada ts 1886 1868 10624
Great Northern Ry. Is 5s36 ,9999,. 99, ,aa4ta
Illinois Central 6l2s 1925; 1uU,2 IUd,l
Intl Tel. &; Tel. 4l2s 1872. .d0i4 'oH2
Lake Erie & West. 5s 1897. 1u.2 -.
Lehigh Valley Coal is 1898. 95,s ~,
Louisville g. Nash. IS 1887. 101A 1oSi2
Mchigan Central As 1870. 102hz 49,.
New York Central Gs 1885. 93l2 20
~ Y Chi & St. L. As 1887. l0Q-s lUI
Ohio River r. r. IS 1896: lQ3.s Iu9,
portiand Gen FL is 1885, 9S1s 95l2
Pure OIL Co 5l2s 1887 -. 100s4 10I
Rep Ircn g. Steel 5s 1940.. 103i7 1g4
Sinclair Cons. Oil Is 1887. 1O31a l94,,
Vsns dun Corp IS 1a41 81 9l,s
Wabash Rwy. Co. 5s 1882. 92, g04s
Warner Bros. 6s 1883. ooA oeD
Evening star., 1935-01-10

1888 104 Burr Add NJ (40c).
Az Ia Butterick Co. ......
32S 13S. Byers "a M).......
677s 40 Byers "a M pf.
44ss 1Ss. California PkgQR)
ia " Callahan Zinc. .....
65s ga Ca alumet & Hecla.
15h 6 Campbell-W yant. =.
29ha 121a Canada Dry G A %
1SA 107s Canadian Pacific.
3sA 2srs Cannon Mills co..
80 26s4 Cap Admin pf A t3)
s6a4 80 Case tJ ID Co.
SO 56M Case q - pf 4)...
3s& % Caterpillar (t1)....
44A I'm Celanese Corp.
4 l Celotex vtc (k) )s....
22% 61s Celotex Co of tk)...
32h 1874 Cent Aguire (1h)..
441a 30A Cerro de Pasco t2).
ia 3A Certain-teed Prod. -
35 1715 Certain.tesd pf....
4sA 391a Ches & Ohio t2.S0)..
4sA 81 Ches-Corp t2h)...,
llh ga Chi Great West pf..
s1a 2 Chi Mil st P & Pac..
1874 34 Chi Mil st P &P pf..
Is 31a Chi & Northwestern
9A 3ss Chi Pneumatic Tool
2S% 14A Chi Pneu Tool pf.
Ga 1as Chi r & Pac tk)...
g 2 RI&P6Ts of tk)
9% CRI& P7% pf tkn
1l5s 3A Childs Co.
6Os 29A Chrysler Corp tD..
92h 67 City Ice & F of 6a.
2h ~ City Stores (k).
" y City Stores ctfs (k)
115 e5 Cluett-Peab'y pf 90
1914 95A Coca-Cola tD.....
1874 9ss Colgate-P P (5oc)..
2Sh 10 Collins & Aikman. =,
81 "a Collins & AK pft0.
8 5 Colonial Beacon Oil.
8% 35k Colo Fuel q Irontk)
1914 6ss Col Gas & Elec. 80.
7S% 52 Col G & El pf A t6).
AIS 211a Colum Pic vtctm1)-
TIA SO Colum Carb t3.40)..
40H 1874 Comcl Credit t2)...
So SO Comcl Credit(A)(3
3Oh 231a ComcI Cred pf t1%)
ITO 911s Comcl c LIST pft6h)
30h "a Comcl CredittB)t2)
81 35% Comci Inv Tr(t2h)
S6% 1854 Comcl SoIv t60c)...
ga l Comwlth Il South. =,
52% 21h Comwlth & S pf t6).
35% % Congoleum-N Il .60)
13s& 5H Consoi Cigar.
6H 1ss Consol Film.
20ss 10sA Consol Film of (j2).
47m 1874 Consol Gas N z a..
95 II Consol Gas pf t5)..,
14A 7A Consol Oil th42c).
2M " Consol Textile. ....
1891 6M Container Corp (A).
5M ga Container Corp tB).
2A u Cont Baking OBJ.
64h 56s4 Cont Can t2.40)....
96A 23sa Cont Insur (t1.35).
2M y Cont Motors.
22A 15A Cont o Del (h50c) ..
san 65h Corn Prod Ref (3)..
ga 37s Coty Inc.
'S6H % Cream of Whit t2A.
TN 8 Crosley Radio.
36A 1871 Crown Cork & S "a.
6ss 3ss Crown-Zellerback..
1884 II Crucible Steel.
ga 31s Cuban-Am Sugar. {.
65 20h Cuban-Am Sugar Of
29M 13la Curtis-Publishing.. /.
95% 431a Curtis Pub pf (j6)..
5h Pa Curtiss Wright.
12A 5A Curtiss Wright tA)
21b IL Cutler Hammer....
Evening star., 1935-01-10

34h 10h Deere & Co.
1914 10h Deere & Co pf (40c),
73Is IS Delaware & Hudson.
33% IA Del Lack Il West. ..
1914 ga Den & r g W pf.
u 6S1s Detroit Edison 600
Evening star., 1935-01-10

20 8 Gamewell Co. ......
81 73 Gen Am In pf WV 6.
43% 30 Gen Am TransQA)
23A II Gen Asphalt.......,
l4sk Ga Gen Baking (h65c) =,
10814 100 Gen Baking pf (8)..
l0M 5 Gen Bronze
6h 2k Gen Cable. .........,
33 141a Gen Cable pf. ......
59% 27 Gen Cigar (tO.....
25A 16h Gen Electric (60c)..
l2% IL Gen Elec Spe (60c).
1914 % Gen Foods 1.s0)...
ia u Gen Gas G. Ell (A). ..
641a 81 Gen Mills t3).
AZ 24sA Gen Motors ~. 80.
109 $685. Gen Motors pf 3D..
6s 3A Gen Outdoors Adv. I.
2l 50 Gen Outdoors AdvA
5ss 2 Gen Public Service.
3sa l Gen Realty & Util. ..
26h 10 Gen Realty&Util pf (.
90 10 Gen Refrac ctfs. -.
Asa 17ss Gen Stl Casting pf. (.
l4Is S12 Glllett Sar RaZ tl).'
~ At Gillette SAT r pf(5).
2Sx 15s& Glidden Co tt1.15).,
1919 SO Glidden Co pr pf ca
Ga So Gobel (AdolD
% Is Gold Dust I.20)..-
1S 8 Goodrich tB FL.
62H 351s Goodrich (B F. pf. .
41ss 1874 Goodyear T & Rub. /.
s6A Ga Goodyear 81 pf 90 4.
11s4 3Tk Gotham Silk Hose.
71h 3sH Gotham S II pf CO.. 81:
Al III Graham-Paige...
1894 4 CRANKY Consol.
Ss4 4 Grand Union. ......
, 40 % Grand Union Of go.
BIN 2l Granite City Stl %
40as 2s Grant CIV tt I)...
321a l2L Great Northern Of. +.
15h 81 GRIT Nor Greg (h50c)
35A 25 Grt West Sug(2.40).
S3 ~ Gulf States Sl list. i.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. January 10 lF'.-Produce
Exchange stock list
moon quotations)
Evening star., 1935-01-10
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. January 10-Federal Land
Bank bonds:
Quotations as of ? o'clockD
Evening star., 1935-01-10

26h goa Hackensack Wuh
s4 GA Hahn Dept Stores. .,
9sA 31a Hall w F Printing. 4.
65 25 Hamilton Watch pf
1919 "a Hanna IN Al pf ca
24A Is Harb Walker (50c).
100 81 HARRISON & w pf(6)
6A IL Hayes Body.
96A IA Hazel Atlas Gl go. =.
153 1231a Helme &c W)pfCO.
l25A Ill Hercules P pf (D. .
l0A 4s4 Holland Furnace.
13 50. Holland & Son (50c)
81 II Houd-Hersh A j2 n q.
So 2S Houdaille-Hersh B.
81 43 House Fin pf t31 L.
5A 21a Houston Oil (new) ..
57h 351a Howe Sound go.
12h 4 Hudson Manhattan.
PAN 6h Hudson Motor Car.
" Ia Hupp Motors.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

Is 4ta Baldwin Loco. .....
64% 16h Baldwin Loco pf. ...,
34Ha La. Baltimore & Ohio. =.
1925 s619 Bamberger pf (615)
10 81. Barnsdall Corp.
asa % Bayuk Cigar (hD..
109la 50 Bayuk Gig lst pfO.
1874 l0A Beatrice Creamery.
15A s7s Belding-Hem (h50c)
23A 9s4 Bendix AVIATION. >.
1915 12h Beneficial Loan / II
40 26 Best G. Co (2).
AGA PAN Bethlehem Steel. ....
80 54H Bethlehem Stl pf -.
16A 6 Blaw Knox. ........
26 II Bloomingdale t40c)
1lA 6s4 Boeins Aeroplane..
6ss. 44ls Bohn Alumn& Br(3)
81 76 Bon Ami (A) t5).
28A 1914 Borden Co l.60).
31sa 161s Borg Warnertt1A)
2s1s II Briggs Mfg I.....
27a IA Briggs&Straton t2)
STA 26 Bristol-Myers t2.40
81 s21s Bklyn-Man T pf t6)
sou as Bklyn Union Gas(5)
81 as Brown Shoe (3).
10h 4 Brunswick-Balke. i.
ga 3I5 Bucyrus-Erie. .....
141s 6 Bucyrus-Erie CIV of.
rs so Bucyrus-Erie of t2)
ia 3 Budd (E G) Mfg.
"A 16 Budd (E G) Mfg pf.
5si 2 Budd Wheel. ......1
15l3 5K Bullard Co. .......s
19ss 1019 Burr Add NJ (40c)..
4s4 IN Butterick Co. ......
32s4 13a Byers "a M. .......
677s 40 Byers "a Nd pf.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

15h SIa Ohio Oil th45c)... =,
7 2 Oliver Farm Equip.
27H 9 Oliver F Eq pr pf A.
6Ss 3ss Omnibus Corp.
14ss 5IS Oppenheim Collins.
19A 121a Otis Elevator t60c) .
108 92 Otis Elev pf (6)....
8 3As Otis Steel. .........
"a so Owens-Ill Glass t4)
Evening star., 1935-10-08

versity of Louvain. Mayflower Hotel,
l pm.
Luncheon. Electric Institute, Carl
ton Hotel, u: 80 pm.
Meeting. District Council. Royal
Arcanum, $50 H street, pm.
Meeting. Washington Philatelic So
ciety. Carlton Hotel. pm.
Banquet. National Sojourners, La
Fayette Hotel. pm.
Dinner, Board of Trustees. Colum-
bus University. Mayfower Hotel, 6
pm.
Dinner. Democratic League Of the
District, Mayfower Hotel. $50 pm.
Supper, Commerce Lodge, No 9,
A. F. G. E. Sholl's Cafe. 1919 G.
street, $50 pm.
Meeting. Izaak Walton League.
Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Back Bay Beach AsSocla-
ton. 1901 Cleveland avenue, 8 pm.
Supper. Anacostia Lions Club.
Esther Memorial Church hall, $50
pm.
Dinner. Joppa Lodge, No. 27,
o. E. S., 4209 Ninth street, 5 pm.
Dinner. Acacia Chapter, o. E. S.,
Pythian Temple, 5 pm.
Meeting. Venture Club, lobby C.
& P Telephone Co.. i25 Thirteenth
street. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
8 HELD, z SOUGHT
IN KILLING Of GIRL
Janitor Quizzed on Staying.
Fabric Is Tested for
BIoodStainS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. October 8.-Three men
we're held for questioning by police
and two others were sought today as
officers hunted the brutal killer of
7-year-old Sally Jean Kelley.
One of the men in the city jail
was a colored janitor from an apart
ment house near a garage where the
girls body was found hanged to q
door handle with a mans handker-
chief.
Detective Capt. Erpest Yoris, con-
Vinced the girl was killed by a de-
generate after she had been GRIM
inally assaulted. ordered officers to
round up for questioning men with
degeneracy records.
Search for two other men started
when Sheriff Walter Faulkner of
Snohomish County announced he had
recovered some burned fabric. thrown
into a burning stump by two young
men in motor car. The fabric is
being tested for bloodstainS
Police said Faulkners description
Of the cars two occupants correspond
ed generally with those of two youths
who spoke to Sally and a girl COM
panion about an hour before she dis
appeared Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
HOME INSPECTION DRIVE
MAPPED BY RED CROSS
School Children to Take List of
Hazards to Parents for
Check-up.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. October 8-Ad-
miral Cary T. Grayson. national
chairman of the American Red Gross,
said here yesterday a Nationwide
drive for home inspections" will be-
gin October %.
Admiral Grayson said the drive is
part of a campaign to decrease the
record of $4,000 serious accidents
which occurred in dwellings in 1884.
He said school children will be sup
piled with check list to take to their
parents. The list will indicate how
to examine the home from cellar to
attic in search of hazards.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

TODAY.
Meeting. District Chiropractic So
eiety, Thomas Circle Club. 8 pm
Dinner. Alpha Chi Rho Club. Uni
sersity Club, $50 pm.
Meeting. Daughters of '98. National
Auxiliary of Spanish War Veterans,
Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting District Dental Society,
George Washington University Medi-
cal Hall. pm.
Meeting. Washington Camp. No.
3o5, Sons of Confederate Veterans,
1922 Vermont avenue. pm.
Dinner. ciHtan Club. La Fayette
Hotel. 6 pm.
Dinner. Civic Service Clubs, La
Fayette Hotel. $50 pm.
Meeting. District Bar Association,
Mayflower Hotel. pm.
Supper. District Pharmaceutical
Society, Raleigh Hotel. pm.
Dinner, American Institute of Elec-
trical Engineers, Raleigh Hotel, $3.50
pm.
Meeting. City Firefghters. Hamilton
Hotel 8 pm.
Meeting, Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association. Tompkins Building,
1880 Fourteenth street. $50 pm.
Meeting. Brookland Citizens AS
sociation. Masonic Hall. Twelfth and
Monroe streets northeast. 8 pm.
Meeting, Kismet Council. Royal
Arcanum, $50 H street, 8 pm.
Meeting. Treasury Post, No. 35,
American Legion. Musicians Hall,
ll05 Sixteenth street, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Midweek Luncheon Club,
Hamilton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Optimist Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Epsilon Sigma Phi, Hamil-
ton Hotel, 3 pm.
Luncheon, University of Missouri
Alumni, University Club 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Democratic Club, Uni
versity Club 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Zonta Club. Y. M c. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets, pm.
Luncheon, American Alumni of Uni
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15
LOUIS TURNS DOWN
A $l5O,OOO OFFER
MADE BY GARDEN

CHICAGO II John Roxborough
and Julian Black, co-managers Of
Joe Louis, made it known here on
Tuesday that they had turned
down $4,000 offer from Mad
ison Square Garden, New York, to
have the Brown Bomber meet Max
Baer there, the latter part of Sep
TENDER.
The Garden held, as an extra
lure, the prospects of a match be-
tween the winner and James Brad
dock, present titleholder, next June
The Louis management, however,
ruled thumbs down on the propo-
sition.
Louis Is under contract with the
Twentieth Century Club of New
York to fight in New York on Sep
TENDER IL, probably with Art Las
ky as an opponent. It is possible
that his handlers might consider
a bout with Baer here In October.
and consideration Of such an even
tuality Is believed to be the chief
reason for the presence here of
Baer and his manager, Ancil Hoff-
man.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15
Two Charter Members
AT Baptist's Meeting

SPOKANE Only two members
remain living of the original con-
gregation of seven and a pastor
that formed the Calvary Baptist
church in Spokane in 1890. One
is Mrs. L. F. Ball, who came to
Spokane As years ago, joined the
new church and has been a faith
full member ever since. The other
is the Rev. ]. P. Brown, diminu-
tive minister who organized the
church, remained here five years
and then went to Roslyn, where he
has been preaching ever since.
The Rev. Mr.. Brown, born in
slavery in Virginia, educated at a
Baptist school at Chicago, came to
Spokane first in 1887 for brief
period. He returaed in 1890,
preached at the First Baptist
church and took up the first col
lection to begin the Calvary church
He went to RosIyn, where a
church had been organized in 1889,
and has been pastor there ever
since. At So he can preach just
as loud and long as ever"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15
EDITORIAL
JUDGE LYNCH

WITH TWO LYNCHINcs n
Mississippi ana one in Florida with
Il TIE period q FIVE days, the an
nnai summer Increase ia mob muir
GERS starts Ia earnest.
No one, Of course. has been ar
rested or INDICTED for these crimes.
Il neither eaae IS It eontended that
the murdered Negroes had com.
mstted rape. Indeed. the stories
told BY the white women IA each
case are extremely fanciful. to say
the least
The states may be able to take
care Of the crime of lynching. as
50 many learned senators asserted
last spring. but, + 50. they are as
derelict as ever IA their duty.
Had the coatigan-wagner anti
Iynching bill been passed, the Of
tending counties could have been
fined and the guilty officers tried
and jailed.
But the Costiean- - agner anti
lynching bin was not passed. And
It was not passed because Negroes
did not rally behind it with coop
GRAFTON and money, as they should
have done. It Is disgraceful to re-
- I44L1
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15

scho. astic achievements, develop
ing wholesome personalities, or in
holding pupils in school. On the
subject Of miseducation he states:
mot ol,ly Is the separate school
un-econonieal and un-democratic,
but ii results in the miseducation
Of both races. Separation Of the
two racial groups at an early age,
when they should be learning to
know and respect each other, de-
velops anti-racial and provincial
attitudes in both, and necessitates,
in asl1thood, re-education against
tremendous odds. The net results
Of such an educational policy are
that the Negro develops an almost
uneradicable inferiority complex
and evolves a set of Jim Crow
standards and values; the white
child develops an unwarranted
sense Of auperiority-if not an ac-
tual contempt for or indifference
towards the Negro. And both rae
es develop a misunderstanding Of
each other that necessitetes all Of
the expense and ineffective race
relations machinery that we have
IN this country at the present time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15
Both Races Misedlsated By Jim
Crow Schools, Says \. Y. Editor


NEW YORK Young people Of
both races in this country are be-
ing mised4catsd BY the existence
of segregated schools for Negroes,
declares DR.. Charles H. Thompson,
Editor Of the Journal Of Negro
Education, in an article IN the Au-
gust Crisis.
Because the Negro separate
school is not only an educational
institution but an instrument Of
social policy and a symbol Of social
status, the author asserts that it
is undeniable that to segregate is
to stigmatize
Thus" he says, when Negroes
allow themselves to be cajoled in
to accepting the status defined by
the separate school, they do some
thing to their personalities which
is infinitely worse than any Of the
discomforts some Of them may ex7
perience IN a mixed school
DR.. Thompson examines the ar
gument in favor Of the separate
school and concludes that it does
not have any advantages over the
mixed school, either IN promoting
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15
Strangest Church In The World
Is Discovered In Memphis, Tenn.

traptions made from junk every
thing from children's Abe blocks
to an old hot water tank.
TITS Symbolism with a capital
s. Everything has deep theo-
logical meaning. The tottering
column of imitation bricks repre-
sents Babylon, rotten from top to
bottom, the result of luxurious liv-
ing. And that half-and-half box
the one with the black lower half
and the bright, glass upper half
that's paradise and hell. You got
to go through paradise to get to
.Sell'
u Then there is the little house
% the sands and the little
/, " Ut on the rocks, the par
able (Which is familiar to every
Sundas school child. Those eleven
little blocks over there on that
platform, all in a huddle, are the
IL true disciples. And that one
standing off alone-that's Judas.
Next you see q group of mounds
with headstones- the graves Of the
saints
"'That I'm right there that's
good old faithful Abraham
got up and walked the streets of
the New Jerusalem and the people
knowed him
1.-THE huge mound, tho--the one
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15

ENGLAND MAY
AID ETHIOPIA

GENEvA-The increasing rum
bic Of another gigantic war was
heard IN many important capitols
today as word from a reliable
source spread from the League Of
Nations sessions here that England
and very likely Frame, viii offer
armed resistance if italy persists
IN her determination to establish
protectorate over Ethiopia.
England. it is reported, has let
It be known in no uncertain terms
that although she has most sincere
desire to uphold the influence and
prestige of the League of Nations
her first preoccupation is the re-
tention of her African possessions.
It is believed that if matters ev-
er come to a showdown, Great Bri-
tain viii occupy western Ethiopia
IN move to safeguard her inter-
ests in the Nile, Uganda, Kenya
and elsewhere in Africa.
II The meantime, she will remain
full. public discussion of the Ital-
ian-Etniopian dispute by the Lea
que Of Nations If Benito Mussolini
refuses British and French offers
for negotiation.
Italy, it is being reported here,
Is sure to reject. For the moment,
it appears, another large scale war
is almost inevitable.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15
PEACOCK LEADS
us. TRACK STARS
TO WIN IN EUROPE

BASLE, Switzerland Equalling
the world record for the 100-meter
dash, Eulace Peacock, Temple Uni
versity track star, chalked up his
fifth victory In an international
meet here, Tuesday, to lead the
American track team now touring
Europe.
Beside equalling the dash record
of 1913 seconds, Peacock obtained
his second victory when he leaped
25 feet q inch in the broad jump.
His third win for the day was as
member of the 40O-meter relay
team.
Cornelius johnson, of Los Ange-
les, shared honors with Peacock
when he also obtained three vic
tories in the matches. The Califor-
nian won the high jump from stolz
white, of France, when he cleared
the bar at feet Az inches. He
then helped the American team
score victories in the 40O-meter
and Swedish relays
The victories of Peacock and
Johnson aided the American team
of ten athletes to capture twelve
of the thirteen events. Ivan Fugua,
white Indiana flash, who won the
40O-meter run, was beaten in the
20O-meter sprint by Haenni, the
Swiss star.
Two days before the Swiss meet,
Peacock won the 100-meter dash
and the broad jump in a match
with French and Italian stars at
Paris. The American team cap
tured eleven of the fourteen events
in this match.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15
President Roosevelt Orders COIOred
NEEDLES, ChapIsins In CCc Camp.

without any untoward indications
Whatsoever Numerous examples
whole regiments of colored sol
diers largely commanded by color
ed officers were encamped in ma
ny different parts of the country
during the World War"
DR.. Scott also stated:
"Colored civilian troops under
complete control of colored officers
exist now in many communities.
North and South, without any re-
cord Of community conflict Ref
erence is made particularly to the
many fine colored educational in
situations that are completely un-
der the control Of colored officials.
"The statement that relatively
small cCC units under the control
Of. colored officers would create
community conflict suggests some
thing which. in my opinion, will
not be borne out by experience"
Appeals to F.D.R.
When this letter failed to bring
about a change in the attitude Of
the War Department on the pro-
posal to appoint colored officers in
cCc camps, DR.. Scott appealed to
the President. He was asked to
call at the White House and dis
cuss the matter with the President.
He did so on Wednesday OF last
week.
After the conference, President
Roosevelt issued instructions to the
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15
10000 PERSONS
PARADE AGAINST
ITALIAN POLICIES

NEW YORK - In the common
protest against war and italian
aggression, over 10000 whites and
Negroes paraded the streets of
Harlem last Saturday and then
congregated in the square at 141st
Street and Edgecombe Avenue for
a mass meeting.
With a sprinkling of juvenile
and adult Communists, Che speak
ers of the multitude consisted pri-
marily of white liberals and mini
sters and trade union workers.
The parades and meetings also
marked the Dist anniversary of the
outbreak of the World War.
Both parades started at the
same time, with contingents from
the east and west sides, the groups
marched through Harlem and
down through the italian section,
chanting like a massive organ,
down with Mussolinii" as well as
Death to Facism." I'VE are ag-
ainst war in Ethiopia" And with
only few exceptions, the chants
were cheered by those who stood
Continued on Page Two)