davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24
THIS GENERATION

SINCE 1923. say many young
men and women. opportunities
gates have been harder to open
than ever before despite the many
attempts of climbers upward to
succeed IN spite Of adversely. Hard
times, some assert, have taken
from them work which their mo-
theirs and fathers acquired easily,
new frontiers Of civilization. rap
idly coming to an end. have thwart-
ed their moves to expand into
small communities and grow up"
with them, farming in most cases
has become something Of liabil-
ity rather than an asset, and this
highly mechanical age has sue
ceeded In making Of individuals
little more than puppets pulled a.
Icut by strings held IN the hands
Of few whose God is Gold and
who regard mankind as 50 much
material for exploitation,
On the whole, these statements
are largely true. But tomorrow's
leaders must not forget that no
goal is truly appreciated unless it
has been reached by dint Of hard
work in a chosen field. In spite
Of disturbing forces which have
rocked the universe for several
years. today's younger group must
carry on. not by attempting to-
solve problems according to Gus
tom and tradition but by creating
new channels Of its own through
which its aims and ideals are car
ried forward.
This generation, rather than hav-
ing been hampered by adverse
conditions, has been benefited In
stead Of being the spoiled" off
spring Of 700 much wealth. it has
been forced to fan back upon re-
sources at its own COMMAND In or
der to forge ahead. It has stood
by &c onioolxer while fabulous for
tunes have turned into mere scraps
Of paper, ~big shot" financiers
have become beggars and persons
Of Importance have been reduced
to street peddlers. From all APP
pearances, the younger element
has had everything to gain and lit
tie, Il anything, to lose in the way
Of actual experience with unfavor-
able conditions. It's problem will
be to keep its head when power
and wealth are placed in its hands
Eternal planning and conscien-
tious work are sure to place these
factors within reach Of those who
truly strive to attain them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24

the future, to keep you constantly a
ware of these changing times, we Of
fer you greater NORTHWEST EN-
TERPRISE. If you demand a clean,
accurate, dependable and interesting
newspaper, the Northwest Enterprise
will meet your demands. Added fea-
lures will be Associated Negro Press
Service; National Negro Feature SER
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24

The contestants at
present are as follows:
Roberta Spencer, Ia
coma; Vivian Jordan,
Seattle; Beatrice Hol-
loway, Yakima; Virgil
mia Lundy, Seattle; EV-
elyn Winston, Seattle;
Ruth Crane, Portland;
Winifred Crane, Port
land.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24

NOTICE TO SUB
ScRIBERS: The new
management of the
Northwest Enterprise
wishes to announce to
the public that we have
no claim for money due
on subscriptions prior
to 1885.
AAaaA-ns-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24
An Open Letter TO The Public

vice, and prompt delivery of your
paper in time for your week end no.
liday, together with all the available
news of your neighboring cities and
states.
SUBSCRIBE TO-DAY TO THE
NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE. Fill
out card below and mail. Don't wait
for tomorrow.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24
NEGRO STUDENT ELECTED
SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT

LINCOLN, Neb., (ANP)-Paul
Beck, a popular student of Lincoln
High School has been elected pre-
sident of the senior class. This
marks the first time that color
ed person has ever been president
of a high school class here.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24
Says Halle Selassie
Should Get Nobel Prize

STOCKHOLM. Sweden (CNA)
Calling upon the Swedish parIia-
ment to make a stand for right
and Justice" the Stockholm press
Emperor Halle selassie
Of Ethiopia for the Nobel peace
prize. This award Is given yearly
to that individual who does most
TO promote peace
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24

Local and out-of-town readers
are encouraged to mail their news
ia to the sEnterprise.v All news
should % IN our office Wednesday
to insure publication IL current Is
srs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
GROUP
To CLOSE MEETING
State Convention to Hear
Code Chairman.

The annual convention of the In
diana Independent Petroleum Asso-
citation was to come to a close today
with an address by Paul G.. Blazer,
Ashland, KY, petroleum code sur
vey committee chairman.
At yesterdays session Leland K
Fishback, Indiana Petroleum Mar
keters' Association secretary, told
delegates values will increase and
the general welfare will be promoted
as soon as the people are freed
from oppressive taxation.
Other speakers included G. E.
Foreman, indianapolis, legislative
chairman; Ancil T. Brown and
George P. Shillinger, Chicago, and
I. j. Scheidt, Columbus, association
president.
An entertainment program was
given under the direction of George
H. Lilly, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
COUNTY TO PAY
OLD ROAD BILLS
100000 of Gasoline Tax Is
Earmarked: '35 Program
to Be Limited.

More than 100000 of the antici-
pated S125.OOO which Marion County
will receive this year from gasoline
taxes. will be used to pay off por-
ton of last years $4,000 unpaid
gravel road fund claims.
This decision was disclosed yes
terday at a meeting of the county
council when SS2.6S216 was appro-
priated in the first budget of the
gravel road fund, established under
a law adopted by the 18th General
Assembly.
On account of the accumulation
of unpaid bills. the gravel road pro-
gram Will be limited TO ordinary re-
pairs this season. it was announced.
over the protest of Councilman
Cortez Blue. the council voted TO
add S49797 to the salary of Carl H.
Sobbe. Center Township chief dep
uty assessor, and SS94S4 to the SAL
airy of John J. Broden. Intangible
clerk in the county assessors Office.
The increase in Mr.. Broden'S sal
airy was made mandatory in a bill
adopted in the last General Assem-
bly, The increase for Mr.. Sobbe was
optional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
DESTITUTE MOTHER
HURLS TWO CHILDREN
FROM SPEEDING TRAIN

By United Press
BERLIN, April 11.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Freundlich, brooding over
her poverty, murdered her two
children today by throwing them,
clasped in each others arms. from
a moving train.
The children we're boy of nine
and baby daughter, three months
old. The boy was holding the
baby in his arms as the train
sped through Westphalia. The
mother, who is 81, opened the door
and thrust them out.
She broke down and hysteri" lily
admitted the crime. She attrib-
uted her action to economic dis
tress. She said she had intended
to commit suicide by leaping after
the children but lost her nerve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
HEN SETS WHEN 1T
SITS, BUT SUN SETS
AND DOES NOT SIT

A hen, the Indianapolis Public
School system has discovered, is
the only living thing that can't
possibly recline ungrammatically.
1t can set (transitive) or it can
sit Gntransitive) and no profess
sor of grammar can say tut! TUT
On the other hand. the sun under
no circumstances can sit. 1t sets.
All this came about when the
Junior high school director revised
the course of study for first grade
pupils and entitled d book The
Sitting Hen and Her Chicks"
After members of the official
school family had chosen sides in
the matter. some one thought of
the dictionary, and, sure enough.
the whole thing was cleared up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
CONFIRMS VERDICT IN .
BORROWED CAR SUIT
High Court Holds Owner Must Be
Liable for Defects.

Persons permitting other persons
to use their automobiles when the
automobiles are defective. are liable
for damages if an accident results
from the defects.
The Indiana Supreme Court has
so ruled in the case of Gurnsey Ray.
Mars Hill, against William 4. Opple
and his daughter. Helen Opple.
Hendricks County.
Mr.. Ray obtained a $1,000 judg-
ment on evidence that Mr.. Opple
permitted his daughter TO use his
car when It's lights we're bad and
the tail light was not working. Miss
Opple ran out of gasoline near
Mooresville and left the car in the
road. Mr.. Ray drove into the car,
injuring himself and damaging his
car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

chapter of Sigma Delta Chi will be
held tomorrow night at Blooming
ton in conjunction with the Indiana
University chapters dedication of
the Don Mellett memorial.
The banquet will be held in Alum
nj Hall at following honorary and
undergraduate initiation ceremonies
of the Indiana chapter. A bust and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
PASTORS HOLD FARLEY
Church Of God Group Elects Off,
GERS at Anderson.

Dt Hlftd FFCSs
ANDERSON. Ind, April 1.-THE
Rev. Earl Martin. Anderson, was
chosen chairman of Indiana Min
isterial Assembly of the Church of
God in annual convention here.
Others elected included the Rev.
w. c. Gray, South Bend, vice chair
man: the Rev. w. B. McCresry, An
oerson; and the following commit
tee chairmen. the Rev. D. L. Stay
baugh. Akron; the Rev. E. A. Hor-
tung, Fl. Wayne: the Rev Luke
Bennett. New Albany. and the Rev
II. NJ. Riggle, Bedford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
,etl Just when we get all interested in this

newspaper men and women, and
members of the Sigma Delta Chi
chapters at Butler, Purdue and De-
Paw have been invited to attend
and to take part in the dedication
cerelmOnV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

plaque of Don Mellett, murdered
crusading editor of Canton, o., will
be unveiled in the Sigma Delta Chi
den, which will be renamed the Don
Mellett room.
The dinner will be open to all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
SUICIDE THEORY PR0BED
IN DEATH OF TEACHER
GospOrt Man Bought Poison, Police
Are Informed.

bV nlff0 Press
SPENCER, Ind, April IA
theory Of suicide was studied by
authorities today in connection with
the death of William Burton, "a,
GoSport school teacher. found dead
in his wrecked automobile here.
Mr.. Burton purchased a bottle OF
poison at a local drug store short
ly before he was found dead in the
car. The bottle lay empty in the
car.
Authorities withheld any official
statement for further investigation
after relatives could not provide a
motive for suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Pope 10 Make Peace Plea

VATICAN CITY, April 11.-Pope
Plus intends to make public peace
message to the world in connection
with the Lourdes festival April e.,
81 and %, it was understood today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23

the Rehabilitation Division of F. E
r. A. These projects will be contin-
ued and operated by the Resettle-
ment Administration.
100000 Families Total.
The Resettlement Administration al
ready has exercised options on APP
proximately 100000 acres Of SUBJ
marginal lands. and it was hoped to
increase this total to from 100000 to
10, 100000 acres within year.
Now listed as rural rehabilitation
clients are approximately $4,000 farm
families, taken over from F. E. r. A.
It was expected this list will be in
creased to 100000 or 5000 families
within year.
Loans and grants are made to fam
lilies taken from relief rolls, and to
those which would go on relief rolls
if help were not provided.
Projects have been outlined, 1t was
learned, which would cost considerably
more than 1928 100000, but it was
not expected that the program would
exceed that amount for one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
M'CARL CURTA|LS
HOMESTEAD FUND
Rules Repayment Must Go
to Treasury, Not Into
r Revolving Pot.

The Resettlement Administration
cannot perpetuate itself through the
revolving fund provision of the law
under which the subsistence home
stead was inaugurated, as the new
appropriation for this activity does not
continue that provision, Controller
General McCarl said in a decision
given today to Resettlement Admins
traitor Tugwell.
The ruling was viewed as constitut-
ing a stumbling block to any long
range program for subsistence home
steads, but not as affecting immediate
plans.
The homestead program was begun
under the national recovery act, which
appropriated $25 100000 for the prof.
ect and provided that the repayment
of those making loans would go back
into a revolving fund to continue the
program The resettlement admin
istrator asked if this revolving provlso
would remain in effect under the
work-relief act, which carries $780,
600 900 for homesteading purposes.
Goes Into Treasury.
Replying, McCarl said this was pre-
Guided by reason of the expiration of
the recovery act as Of June 16 and
the fact the revolving fund provision
was not repeated in the new legisla-
ton. The repayments. he added, must
20 back to the general fund of the
Treasury.
McCarl's decision followed close on
the heels of information that Admin
istrator Tugwell has placed before the
Allotment Board requests for approx
mately s225,000,000 for a subsistence
homestead program to be carried out
BY next September !.
The major activities planned:
Construction of from three to five
large low-cost housing projects, to pro-
vide homes for from 1000 to 1000
families, near large cities.
Purchase of from 100000 to g.
100000 aces of submarginal lands.
Would Add to Rolls.
Addition of from $4,000 to $4,000
families to the rural rehabilitation
rolls.
In addition to the large low-cost
suburban housing projects, it was
learned the administration may. if
funds are available, build from to 10
smaller communities, to house from
100 to 800 families.
These projects will be in addition
to the 80 suburban and rural COM
nunities completed or under construc-
ton, which were taken over from the
old Subsistence HomesteadS Division
of the Interior Department and from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
956 IN HIGH SCHOOL
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, SEPTEMBER %
The Richard Montgomery Brock
ville) High School began the second
week Of the year with an enrolment
of 956 pupils, 525 in the Junior and
senior high schools and the others in
the elementary grades. It is an in
crease of los over the enrolment at
the beginning Of the last school year
and is a record for the institution.
Most of the class rooms are over
crowded as q result Of the in1ux OF
new pupils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
Huge Skull Found.

The skull of a huge prehistoric
reptile found recently in the Karroo
of Cape Province of Africa is un-
known to science, and 1t Is believed
the creature lived 200,000,000 years
ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
PARSONAGE UNDER WAY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALTA VISTA. Md, September %.
The congregation OF Mount Zion
Baptist Church, near here, Is erect
ing a parsonage on an attractive site
just north of the church building. 1t
will be a five-room frame structure
with bath and built-in garage and
will cost approximately $4,000. The
pastor, Rev. C. A. Brubaker, and fam
lily, expect to move In about the first
of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
SOC Window Shades

Standard quality water color
shade mounted on copper trim
med guaranteed roller. Fine
assortment of colors. Size Sc
inches by 6 feet. o.
Now a10C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23

All pieces with non-burn handles,
snug-ftting covers and every quality
feature! Offered at such low bar
gain prices that you simply cannot
afford to miss this event. Sure to be
a sellout. Choice of the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
60c Ombre Crash

Cannon Mills made it! Smart
woven obre plaid cotton crash
for Grapes, slip or couch covers
and other decora- ~
tive touches. so 44N
inches wide. Many xSS
colors Yard
Evening star., 1935-04-14
PATRIOTIC COUNCIL
PLANSBREAKFAST
Speeches and Moving Pic.
lures to Be Given at De-
tense Event Tomorrow.

A program of speeches and moving
pictures will be given at the annual
national defense breakfast of the Ma
tional Patriotic Council tomorrow at
1890 pm. at the Willard Hotel.
Speakers will include Rear Admiral
P. S. Rossiter, surgeon general of the
Navy, and Mai. Charles Demonet,
procurement officer for the Third
Corps Area Military Training Camps
Association.
The films will be illustrative of the
Navy and the citizens training camps.
Music will be furnished by section
of the United States Navy Band un-
der direction of Alexandria Morris,
assistant leader.
At the close of the formal program
q round-table conference will be held
on matters pertaining to adequate ma
tional defense. Mrs. Virginia E.
Jenckes, Representative from Indiana
will discuss her pending bill to pro-
vide for the regulation of the display
of the American flag on Federal and
District Government buildings.
Mrs. Golden Ruggles. Mrs. David j.
Rumbough. Mrs Charles K. johnson
and Mrs. John F. Weinmann COM
prise the Reception Committee. Mrs.
David D. Caldwell former vice presi-
dent general of the D. A. R.. is chair
man of the Admissions Committee.
Mrs. Noble Newport Potts, president
of the council, will preside.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
CLEAN STREET DRIVE
SOUGHT BY CITIZENS
Mt. Pleasant Association Sees
Need for City-Wide Move.
Zoning Clause Asked.

A proposal for city-Wide drive to
maintain cleaner streets was indorSed
last night by the Mount Pleasant
Citizens Association. meeting at the
Mount Pleasant Library.
The practice Of throwing waste
paper and trash on the streets was
criticized by DR.. A. A. Chenay, who
said Sixteenth street and other thor
oughfares have become filthy" with
the litter of old newspapers and other
waste matter.
Appointment of special commit
tee to appear before the Commission
ers and other citizens associations to
secure support of the movement was
directed in a resolution.
M w. Lewis, chairman of the Zon-
ing Committee, reported several resi-
dences had been turned into apart
ment houses in violation of zoning
regulations for Mount Pleasant. Un-
der the present zoning regulations, no
resident is allowed to enlarge" prem
ises for apartment use. A resolution
asking that this be changed to al
tered" was introduced by Lewis. The
resolution was unanimously adopted.
A motion introduced by Lewis favor
ing the adoption of daylight saving
time was lost, Is to 8.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
TRADE LOSS LAID
PARTLY TO TARIFF
Senator Wagner Tells Radio Au'
dience Policies Are to Be
Bettered.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Wagner, Democrat. of New
York said last night in radio speech
that much of the loss of foreign trade
by America was attributable to poll
cies under which the United States
barred products from foreign coun-
tries by high tariffs.
Wagner told his audience over the
National Broadcasting System that
after lending money with which other
nations might buy American goods,
this country refused to accept COM
modities from them with which they
could pay the debts.
The trade policies which we are
now perfecting are just as protective
to labor and industry as any that
have been followed in the past. But
we are attempting to protect the right
things rather than the wrong
I'VE are no longer protecting the
inefficiency which can live only by
artificial assistance and which is
drain upon the workers purse When-
ever he buys the necessities of life.
THE visible signs today that cur
foreign trade is expanding are among
the surest tokens of general indus
trial revival, employment and in
ereaSing prosperity"
Evening star., 1935-04-14
DR.. JOHNSON TO HEAD
committee FOR BAR
National U. Chancellor to Lead
in Aiding American Law
Institute Farley.

DR.. Hayden johnson, chancellor of
National University and dean OF its
Law School, has been appointed chair
man of the committee Of prominent
Washington attorneys who will CO.
operate with the American Law In
stitute when it convenes here in an
nual session next month to continue
it's task of restating the body OF
the law.
The committee head, who also is
president of the Board of Education,
was named by H. Winship Wheatley,
president of the local Bar Association.
Other members of the committee
are: George P. Barse. also represent
ing National University: George E.
Hamilton, dean; Hugh Fegan, assist
ant dean, and Prof. John E. LaSky OF
Georgetown Law School, Dean Will
liam c. Van Week and Walter c. Gle
phane of the George washington Uni
versity Law School: William ]. Neale
of Columbus University, James j,
Hayden of the Catholic University
Law School, Edwin A. Mooers of the
Washington College OF Law and F.
Regis Noel. past president of the Dis
trict Bar Association.
The American Institute of Law will
have before it this year two volumes:
"Restatement of Property-Tentative
Draft No. g. and "Restatement of
Trusts-Proposed Final Draft" The
institute meets in Washington an
nually in the execution of its gigantic
task of restating the body of the law.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Man Cleared After 20 Years.

After serving 20 years in prison in
Portugal for alleged murder, M. Ra-
pozo has been found innocent. An
other man, arrested in Gouveia on a
minor charge, has confessed that he
committed the murder for which Ra-
pozo received a sentence of 28 years.
AS this is the second case in Portugal
recently in which an innocent man
was sentenced Portuguese newspapers
declare that it is strong argument
against reintroducing capital punish
ment in the country.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
MOTHER is REPORTED
FAVORITE OF GLORIA
News, New York Daily, Says
.Child's Affection Has Been
Won by Parent.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April l3.-The News
says in a copyright story that Gloria
Vanderbilt. 11-year-old heiress, has
changed her mind about her mother,
Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt.
once she spurned her." the paper
SAYS. Now she loves to visit her"
Supreme Court Justice John F. Ca
rev recently awarded custody of the
child for five days each week to her
aunt, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney,
prominent and wealthy New Yorker.
The mother was given custody of
the child for two days of each week.
An appeal from the decision is
pending.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
COLBY CALLS EDITORS
TO ABOLITIONIST RITES
College to Discuss Press Freedom
as It Honors Lovejoy,
Mobbed Alumnus.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Me-, April 13-News-
paper editors and publishers OF the
country will be invited to a special
convocation of Colby College, May ID,
to discuss The Freedom of the Press"
at the commemoration of Elijah Parish
Lovejoy. Colby alumnus.
The Convocation was authorized by
the Colby Board of Trustees at their
Spring meeting here today.
Lovejoy, who was native Of Albion,
Me-, was killed by mob in Alton,
Ill. in 1887 while defending his right
to publish anti-slavery sentiments in
his newspaper.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
QUINTUPLETS GAIN

CALLANDER, Ontario, April 13 up.
The Dionne quintuplets today all
registered weight gains after contin-
ued losses during the past few days.
The weight decreases started after
many visitors viewed the sisters
through glass last week end, causing
nervous condition among them. DR..
A. R. Dafoe said no visitors would be
admitted to the hospital this week end.