davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-19

A man can never have too many socks
that is, if they are fine ones like
these. Carefully made of strong yarns
for long wear, these are knit to hug
the ankle neatly and fit the foot COM
fortably.
illustrated, Left to right
6-ond3 Silk Sox, ionPl:.9 in el.ie 'olSr' Et5 TS
ing hand-embrOidered clocks s------- ~''@O
Pure Silk Socks, R1orHI il plain hiH.' fol.F' Of
gray and black. Strongly reinforced toes and ST.
Soft Wool Socks in t O;tOns .:o.s.. stripe. stripes
There are many other interesting designs 7Sc
and colOrinss in this sroup--------------
Lise OverPoids, wisS wsS' sost: il el,n sS ssISr'
checks and ipes------------------
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Junior. Misses Dresses, s7's'

were SIO.1S to SI015
lS dresses in one two and three piece styles in chenille
rabbtShair and valcuna. Sizes II, 13 and IS.
IL Jumper girls wool in navy, wine ana
green. Sizes 8 to 16. Were 81 and So Now----$1 $14S
Is Sports Jackets for Junior misses Velveeen and nanne IN
navy, brown lie and purple. Sizes II to l6 Were $3.50
Corduroy Dresses twopece styles in blue brown tile and
wine Sizes 13 and Is Were $595.
II Girls Twopaece Knit Dresses Sizes to i6 Were s5e5
cRLs' JUNIOR MIssrs SPORTSMAN. FOURTH FIooa.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Women's Hats, s2.25

Vas IS to $40
rs Hats in a variety of
colors and head sizes.
Some Dobbs hats in
cluded in this group.
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Seamless BroadIoom Carpet
Greatly Reduced

S'sxoz was slls5
o'tAAo'1' WAS S41'Io
3.11x4.4, $10.30 0now----------------. * *
5x9 $26.l0 now------------------------ sI7 sa
9xLb was $STS5
12x7, $4650 s34 IA
12x5.7, $3725. $3.50
9x9 45.25, S2sS 20
l2x6, was $1,000,
Wilton Rug 1.3x12 $3.50,
Hand Hooked Rug, 24x48, $595,
Wool Hand Hooked Rug 24x36 SLOTS
Plain Tufted Bath Rug 27x54 $9.75,
High Grade Wilton Rugs 27x54, $s75,
TWO-tOne Modern Rug, 9xl2 $9850
Plain Wash Carpet Rug high grade 9x2 $685. SOS
Hand Hooked Rug sx1o $3.50,
Hand Hooked Rug, 6x9 $780,
Oriental Rug 15x179 $685.,
Persian Sarouk Rug approximate size 9x2 $295 $s5
Administer Runner, s6xs, STATS
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Girls Felt Hats, 75c

We're 81 to S295
IS hats in felt, with small brms. Sizes 20z to a.
rs Sports Hats for girls and misses
ana medium brs Variety of colors 2l 221a
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MISSES HATS FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Furs Greatly Reduced

1 Was $95. Now ------ $3.50
Muskra Coat in size &c. Was $685. Now$14S5O
Silver Muskrat Goats in sizes 49, 20 and 36 Were $l75O
Black Caracu Coat in size 16 Was $685. Now---- $S5
RIack CaraeuI Coat in size rs Was $3.50 Now $l65
Brown Scarfs Were $4975 $S5
Natural Cross Fox Scarf Was $79.75.
BLACK Caracu Cane size 1S was $e5 Now $3.50
Tw0-Skn Blended American Maren. Was $115 Now $3.50
Two-Skin Blended American Maen. Was $25. Now $3.50
Twc-Skin Russian Fitch Scarf $1975 -$050
Leopard Cat Mun. Was $ls75
FuRs THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Sports Jackets, 'l's'

We're $3.50 and 1925
20 Jackets in plain colors and checks, in wine,
green brown, rust and purple. Sizes IA to 20.
IL Two-piece Sports Dresses in rust green red and
brown. Sizes IA to 20. Were $895 and s1oe5
ANO" $3.50
BOucle Suits. two-piece styles in rust green red
and brown Sizes IA to 20. Were $1695. Now SI1.SS
Is Sport Skirts in Shetands jersey and wool crepe
Rust, green, red and brown Sizes 26 to 32 Were
s395 and $3.50. Now
Is Knitted Suits twopiece styles in chenille green
rust, blue, black and green. Sizes IL to A. Were
$12.95. Now------------------- SS75
SPoRTswEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

Imported Scotch Plaid Scorfs,
of warm wool with self @
frin6a -
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Boys Shoes, s2,95
We're $3.50 and IS

IS pairs in tan elk.
High shoes, moccasin
style. Sizes-B 1112,
IL, 13, 212 and 71a;
C-12 to 1912, Z, 712
and 8; D-12, 13 and
4.
CHILDREN'S AND JUNIOR
MISSES SHOES,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

Large Block Plaid Scorfs,
mot illustrated) in interesting light and dark color
combinations. Loosely woven with self S.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

Silk Scorts wde With sPs..d tA: newly asurs. popular
self.6sured border designs and twO.tOned G.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

Here is grand collection of scarfs
that he will be glad to wrap his neck
in. Scarfs that give snug warmth on a
cold day, but-what is more-do it
smartly.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Junior Misses; Dresses Reduced
Juniors Shoes, s2.e5 Weekend Candy

Were Sc and $3.50
80 pairs, inclu lin G
shoes in patent leather,
brown calf and brown
and black suede. Sizes:
AAA-5l2, 6, 71a, 8 and
81a; AA-512, 6Ia, Z
and 8; A, Az, S, 512
to 712; ca and 5.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
ASSAMS new
NATIONAL BODY


CHICAGO (By Jacob Anderson
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the
formation in New York City last
week of the National Council of
Colored Women brought quick re-
Spouse as well as disapproval ex-
pressed in no uncertain terms from
DR.. Mary F. Waring, president of
the National Association of Color
ed Women, the organization which
at present is the largest organized
body among Negro women. DIR.
Warning declared there was no need
for the new council, charging that
it smacked of segregation, in that
Negro women were already able
to belong to the National Council
of Women of the United States,
and limited that it also represented
sabotage against the N. A. c. w.
since most of the women named as
active in launching the new group
were at one time and many still
are, prominent in the National As
ISOLATION of Colored Women.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
ATTEND
P.W.A. HOUSING
COURSE in D. c.

WASHINGTON, D. C. CAMP
OF the 20 registering here Thurs
day for the course in housing ma
nageraent given by the National
Association of Housing officials
cooperating with the housing divi-
sion of the PWA, II were Negroes
which included two women. The
school will last four months. Four
Negroes will help teach the regis
trants.
About 500 of the total enroll
ment is being trained for manage
ment of PWA housing projects.
Donald Slesinger, on a years
leave of absence from the Univer-
sity of Chicago to conduct the
housing school for the National AS
ISOLATION of Housing Officials, said
this week that the "PWA insisted
that colored persons be trained for
managers of those housing pro-
jects intended primarily for color
ed occupancy"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
REV. CRECCS DIES

LOS ANGELES, Calf. amp
Rev. N. P. Greggs, one Of the pio-
neer ministers of Los Angeles, died
last Wednesday after a short ILL
ness. For % years he had been a
pastor in Los Angeles attracting
attention as the pastor of 9th and
Towne AMY. Church, the leading
church in the city. It was while
there that he left the denomina-
ton following a difference with
the Bishop presiding over the dis
trict and founded the Independent
Church of Christ He set a pat
tern which has been followed in
other cities,
Known as a liberal, Rev. Greggs
in later years went in for the NOV
les. It was he who appeared as
the minister in the funeral depict
ed in limitation of Life" Like
wise sometime earlier he married
a chorus girl to musician in a
short which was widely shown. He
leaves his widow, Mrs. Bessie T..
Greggs. He was buried Monday
from the Independent Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
Brands
Peace Settlement AS
"RObber Proposal

NEW YORK-The peace propo-
sal advanced for the settlement of
the Italian-Ethiopian war was
branded as "a robber proposal re-
warding shameless aggression of
Italy" in a cable sent today to the
League of Nations at Geneva by
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
The cable signed by Walter White,
secretary, reads as follows:
ANY settlement based on par
titioning Ethiopia may bring
temporary peace but will inev-
itably create situation which will
lead to greater disaster. Eyes
of darker races of world focus
ed on League. National Asso-
citation for Advancement of Col
ored People representing one
hundred thousand white and Ne
gro Americans submits League
would court suicide by endors-
ing robber proposals rewarding
shameless aggression of Italy
upon Ethiopia. Urges uncom-
promising opposition"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
Tabernacle Choir To
Present Radio Program

From the great Mormon Taber-
nacle in Salt Lake City another
program of scored choral and or
gan music will be heard over the
Columbia network on Sunday, De-
cember %, from $50 to 9:30 a. m.
Frank w. Asper, mt the organ,
will play Godard's "Berceuse" from
"Jocelyn," Bach's Fugue in G min
or from 1.-The Lesser" and "In Dull
ci Jubilo" by the same composer.
His final numbers will be Dubois
March Of the Magi Kings" Gade's
christmas Chimes and Yon's
"Gesu Bambino."
Choral renditions will include
"Joy to the World" GLORY to
God" and "And the Glory of the
Lord" by Handel, Bach's Break
Forth, o Beauteous Heavenly
Light" Scott's 20 Little Town of
Bethlehem" Pergolesi's "Glory Be
to God" and Beasley's when the
Christ Was Born in Bethlehem. F"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
BLACK EAGLE
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK CAMP = Colonel
Hubert Fauntleroy Julian, much
publicized BLACK Eagle" arrived
here after another sojourn IN Eth
iopia, Saturday, along with Lii
Tasfayo zaphiro, secretary Of the
Ethpionian Legation at London.
The much publicized Harlem fly
er who at the outset of the Ethio-
pian-Italian conflict left this coun-
try to cast his lot with the Ethio-
plans, while praising the Emperor
was caustic In his criticism of the
philippians in general, declaring
that philippians do not care for
TIE American Negro and do not
want his help. They do not con-
slider themselves Negroes. Amer
lean Negroes should face their own
problems at home and keep out of
international affairs"
Upon arrival Julian announced
that he would make flight across
the Atlantic ocean following a Sc
ries of lectures, which would car
ry him all over the United States.
Following this flight, he plans a
trip around the world, the funds,
according to reports, have already
been provided by an Englishwom-
an interested in the aviator.
Zaphiro was greeted by some
three hundred citizens represent
ing the scores of Help Ethiopia
Organization" and, according to
reports, is here to raise funds for
the Ethiopian cause. He denied
the claims made by Julian that the
Philippians did not like the Ameri-
can Negroes, saying he was an
embittered man who had failed.
For the next few days Mr.. 1aph-
iro will be busily engaged in soli-
citing aid, financial, medical, and
in othel. directions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
OREGON ATHLETE
FOLLOWS COACH

PORTLAND Charles Patterson
of Portland, center on the Univer-
sity of Oregon basketball team,
has played on three school teams
but under the same coach. Pat
terson started his career at Ben
son Tech under Howard Hobson.
Hobson was then given the coach
ing job at Southern Oregon Nor
NAL School at Ashland, Oregon.
Upon graduating from Benson.
Patterson enrolled at the normal
school and played again under his
high school coach. Southern Ore
gon Normal had a most success
full basketball season under Hob
son, having defeated two Pacific
Coast conference teams. The Uni
versity of Oregon sought Hobson
to replace Bill Rhunhart, who re-
signed. Once more Patterson fol-
lowed his high school mentor and
is now first string center on the
u. of o. quintet, which is consider
ed the dark horse" in the Pacific
Coast conference this year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
NEW ISSUE IN
HERND0N CASE

ATLANTA, Ca. (By AMP =
The new attorney introduced into
the Angelo Herndon case. former
assistant solicitor general of the
United States, Whitney North Sey-
mour of New York, filed a cross
bill in Angelo Herndon's behalf
here Saturday which may give the
case an entirely new aspect. At
torney Seymour, who was retained
by the international Labor Defense
the organization leading the fight
for Herndon, filed cross bill con-
tending that Superior Judge Hugh
NJ. Dorsey, erred by failing to rule
the law under which Herndon was
convicted unconstitutional, because
it restricted his right to free press,
free assembly, and free speech.
Herndon, whose case has attracted
international attention, has been
under a sentence of twenty years
on the Georgia State chain gang
for distributing Communistic liter
ature. He was released two weeks
ago on bond of $1,000 through a
ruling by Judge Dorsey that the
law under which he was convicted,
a law put on the statue books dur
ing slave days, was too vague and
indefinite.
The free press issue may bring
to Herndon's aid powerful influ-
ences in America which have been
battling for the freedom of speech
and the press if they prove consist
emit. Led by such newspapers as
the Chicago Tribune and the New
York Times, these forces have
gone to the front wherever the
freedom of the press was assailed.
Herndon is now in New York City
where he went Immediately after
his liberation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
MRS. ROOSEVELT
HTSLYNCHINGS


BALTIMORE, Md. CAMP BE
ferring to lynching as "a horrible
thing which must be wiped OUT
and stating that she hoped they
could work together to eradicate
any real injustice to the Negro in
federal bureaus, Mrs. Franklin De-
lano Roosevelt, wife of the Presi-
dent, completely captivated a cap
acity crowd of several thousand
gathered here Thursday night to
commemorate the 25th anniversa-
ry of the Urban League.
Mrs. Roosevelt's address was
broadcast by the NBC. Each of
the A league branches in the
country heard her talk by radio.
Concerning reports of discrimin-
alton in federal bureaus, the First
Lady stated, 81 feel strongly that
in order to wipe out inequalities
and injustices, we must all work
together; but naturally those who
suffer the injustices are most SEN
sitive of them, and are therefore
bearing the brunt of carrying out
whatever plans are made to wipe
out undesirable conditions. Such
conditions are not the intention Of
those at the top"
Mrs. Roosevelt spoke of lynch
ing as "a horrible thing which has
grown out of weakness and fear,
and not out of strength and cour-
age; and the sooner we as a ma
ton unite to stamp out any such
action, the sooner and the better
will we be able to face the other
nations of the world ard to uphold
our real ideals here and abroad
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
RADIO TOURNEY


TOLEDO (ANP)-Negro musi-
cal talent scored heavily in the ra-
dio amateur contest conducted by
the Home Furniture Co. of Toledo.
About two hundred colored per-
sons participated in the prelimin-
airy additions. So large a number
of them won the right to appear
before the microphone that not a
single broadcast was conducted
without colored talent.
Miss Vivian Miller, colored sing
er, won a first prize of one hun
bred dollars and The Four Har-
mony Kings won a second prize of
fifty dollars. Others were high in
the votes cast by the radio listen
ers of station WSPD.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
]. S. JACKSON
MAKES SURVEY

Mr.. ]. S. Jackson, acting as SUI
pervisor of the White-Collar Me-
gro worker survey project over the
state, spent a few days in Spokane
last week supervising the work
there. He reports the project is
going steadily forward under the
capable direction of Miss Robin
Stokes.
Before returning to Seattle, Mr..
Jackson made a trip to the Coulee
Dam to investigate labor condi-
tions there. Few Negroes have
been employed at the DAM" he
stated, 1.-The highest number at any
one time was five. The Re-em-
ployment Service office at the dam
has, in addition, sent men to work
in the Forestry Service in that dis
trict. Negroes employed have
come from Douglas, Grant, Okan-
ogan, and King counties. While
only two have gone from Seattle,
the Spokane office has consistently
and openly refused to refer Ne
groes to this job on account of CO.
lor alone. Seattle's total number
of men furnished to the dam has
been relatively small due to the
fact, which is generally known,
that men residing nearest the dam
must be taken first Whether any
employment in the future will be
available for Negroes seems to de-
pend on the attitude of the major
contractors who have just taken
over the work of pouring concrete
and who will complete the opera
tions. These contractors have re-
fused to employ Negroes on the
ground that housing for Negroes
was not specifically planned when
the barracks were being designed.
If Negroes are to break the rule
of the contracting companies, the
order must come from above. In
terested Negroes should write dir
ectly to the President, and to Mr..
Harry Hopkins. A large number
of the barracks are still empty and
direct approach to the head of the
administration might be effective
in opening some of this work and
the barracks to Negroes, according
to Mr.. Jackson.
Mr.. Jackson has now in his pos
session card form used by the
contractors in ordering labor,
which allows the choice Of nation
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
GET OUT OF PARIAH
CLASS, SAYS JONES

WASHINGTON (Staff Cores
pondence ANP)-That If Negroes
are to get anywhere economically
they must develop a different psy-
chclog5 which will remove them
from the pariah class, was the OPP
inion expressed here last week by
Eugene Kinckle Jones, executive
secretary of the National Urban
League and at present Adviser on
Negro Affairs of the United States
Department of Commerce.
Mr.. Jones, who has spent more
than two decades studying the
problems, economic and social, fac
ed by the racial group, declared:
1--WE must not allow the psychol-
ogy to persist that the Negro race
can be the pariah group of our
great society. It is nationally sui
cidal, for this policy keeps a SINH
lar or larger number of white peo-
pie in the same economic state and
thus doubles the suffering Of the
masses. The means to national sal
walton is no sentimental. puritani-
cal, emotional program of religious
revival. It is a sound, sensible.
practical, proposition, that of meet
ing the standards of living of all
the people, black and white"
early in outlining the program
of the Urban League movement its
leaders recognized the inseparable
economic relations of all racial ele-
ments of our population. They
knew then what all economists
North and South now freely admit,
that the low purchasing power of
hundreds of thousands of Negro
and white share-croppers and 9TH
er farm workers, casual laborers
and domestics, rural teachers and
other poorly paid professionals is
responsible for the paTadoxical sit
uation of nation facing apparent
over-production when if the living
and working standards of all men
could be raised to a just level ev-
cry man could have work at fair
wages with fair commodity prices
maintained and no over-production
due to added consumer demand for
commodities. The income produc-
ed in the United States in 1929
was 81 billions of dollars, about
S675 for each inhabitant.sA ; e4
1.-THE total income of the Negro
Continued on Page Eighty
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
HOLLINS CASE
IN FEBRUARY


OKAdULGEE, Okla.-The famous
Jess Hollins case, which was sent
back to Oklahoma for a retrial by
the United States Supreme Court
last spring, has been postponed a
second time and is now set down
for sometime. in February. Hol-
Inns was convicted late in Decem-
Der, 1881, of criminal assault up
on a white woman. The first trial
was held in the basement Of the
jail at night, without Hollins hav-
ing lawyer or anyone else to adj
wise him. He was quickly found
guilty and rushed to the state pen
itentiary at McAlester. At the re-
quest Of Oklahoma citizens, the
N.A.A.C.P. took over his case in
August, 1882, three days before he
was scheduled to be executed. The
Oklahoma Supreme Court revers-
ed the conviction, terming the first
trial fantastic" A second trial
was held ia which N.A.A.c.P. law
yers raised the jury issue. and it
was upon this point that the Unit
ed states Supreme Court reversed
the second conviction. The trial
has been carried on by the Okla
homs branches of the N.A.A.C.P.,
of which Roscoe Dunjee of okla
homa City is president.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
Used Sand AS
Voice ImprOver

Stepin Fetchit once sang tenor
in church choir at Key West,
Florida, and deciding to become a
basso tried swallowing sand, which
almost ruined his voice for three
years. The colored. comedian is
featured in Fox Films latest mys-
terry thriller, Charlie Chan in Eg-
ypt," which has Warner GLAND in
the leading role.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
NOTED DOCTOR
IS In PORTLAND

PORTLAND-Dr. Lorenz Laps
ley of Chicago, son of the late Mrs.
Laura Lapsley, is in the city to at
tend to his mothers estate. DR..
Lapsley, who received his Alb. and
MD. degrees at the University of
Michigan at Ann Arbor, perfected
the Kelsey method of examining
milk for bacterial counts. He was
assistant to the great Macmillan
Eligh for about four years. While
here, DIR. Lapsley is guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bes-
seleu.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
CoIored G. O.P. Club
Holds Election Of Officers

At the regular meeting of the
King County Colored Republican
Club the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term; pre-
sident, e. I. Robinson; vice-presl-
dent, John NJ Greene; secretary.
Clarence R. Anderson; correspond
ing secretary and publicity direc-
tor, George Id. Moore; treasurer,
w. G. Banks. The new Executive
Committee consists of the follow
ing: e. I. Robinson. Clarence R..
Anderson. W. G. Banks, VIM. Bow
man, John r. Harris, Prentis Fra
zier, N. T. Greene, John F. crag-
well, John ID. Green, chairman.
There was also elected a Pre-
cinct Organizer. P. Frazier, who,
with the cooperation Of all officers
and members of the club, win en-
deavor to secure a 1000 registra-
ton Of colored voters in King
County.
In commenting on the work of
the club during 1885, President
Robinson said;
THE successful year closing
for the King County Colored Re-
publican Club is due mainly to
its aims which have been high,
practical, and steadily and effec-
lively pursued. Recognition of
this fact has been freely accord
ed by high officials of the party,
who have been kind enough to
express their appreciation for
the constructive work of the
club.
I'VE have studiously thought
out those things which needed
to be done for the general good
of the party - particularly in
those portions of the commur,..'
in which our members are rep
resentative part-and we have
persistentlJ e q -alnitedly work
ed hard to accomplish them. This
quality of work viii continue in
the future.
Particularly pleasing is the
interest shown members in stu
dying the principles and process
es of government. knowledge
thus gained will enable them
better to help make and keep
our government what it should
be, win for themselves their pro-
per part in its administration
and to play that part properly
when called upon"
Mr.. Robinson concluded: "our
principal detectives for 1886 are:
I. Raising substantial fund
for party purposes.
2. Intensive precinct work I'M
der the guidance of the Precinct
Organizer, cooperating with pre-
cinct committeeman.
3. Pursuance Of a policy of
strict neutrality toward candi-
dates prior to the primaries"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
W.P.A. TO AID
UNEMPLOYED

the spectre of want, which for
several years past has stalked in
the open, bringing distress to the
hearts of the unemployed, particu-
larly at this time of the year, will
be driven into the shadows this
Yule-Tide season by Federal dol
lars, disbursed in this state by the
Works Progress Administration.