davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-07-30

~
Maceo, que protestaron airados
contra la famosa paz del Zan-
Ij6n, no Guerian cir hablar de
autonomia. sino que, por el con
trario, representation la ten
dercia ext"ema en- favor de la
inde2endencia; \ en- cuanto a
Marti, solo desconociendole ra-
dicalmente Sc puede pensar que
ihub;era admitido dialogo con 81
captain general, como no fuese
para izar sobre las fortalezas
de Cuba Ia bandera de la estre-
LA so~litar;a".
"CuandS Sc libr6 ell combate
de Dos Rios, Maceo no estaba
va con Maxine Gomez Y Mar
ii atras Sc habian reunido los
tres en- una finca llamada la
Mejorana', Y sc dieron mutua-
Imente la consigna de morir por
la independence. Despves Ma
Geo march6 con SUI columna a la
iona de Guantanamo Y ALI sos
|tuvo 81 combate llamado de 80
|bito' Inmediatamente prepare,
con aquella sagacidad que lie ca
racter;zaba, la accion de Pera-
leio, en- la que obtuvo una po-
silva victoria, obligando al he
Ir0ico Martinez Camlpos a refu-
2iarso en- Bayamo, deSpues de
haber dejaao sobre ell campo de
combate una parte de Su colum-
ma, y con ella la vida luminosa
del nunca bastante loado gene
raj Santocildes. Mientras Ma
Geo guerreaba hacia Guantana-
mo Y organizaba su incursion
tpor los campos de Manzanillo,
Maxine Gomez y Marti iban a
dos Rios a entreVistarse con
Bartolome Maso, otro de los au-
Itenticos jefes del alzamiento
Ipor la Independence. En- efec-
Ito, MaS0 Sc les reuni0, como
lestaba co"venido. Y desde Dos
Rios lanzalon Gomez y Marti al
mundo entero ell llamado ma
nifieSto de Montecristi", docu-
mento memorable que anuncia-
ba la revolcci6n por la indepen-
dencia, sus causas, sus PROPOSE
ltos y su 5~ignificado espiritual.
Para acep+ar la autonomia no
Ihubicsen tenido necesidad de lie
gar a playas cubanas, como lie
garon, en- ina pequena barqui-
chuela, desafiando una tremen-
da tempestad en- los mares anti
llanos. Pudieron negociar la au
tonomia en- Cayo Hueso, en-
New York 0 en- Santo Domingo.
Pero Ges que Espana penSaba
por aquell6s dias en- soluciones
auton6micas? Repasemos los do
cumentos p9liticos y periodisti
cos que por entonces senalaron
la orientaci6n del gobierno y la
opinion de Espana acerca de
Cuba, y veremos que no era po-
sible hablar de concesiones au-
tonGmicas, porque viviamos las
jornadas del dltimo hombre y
de la Ultima peseta, aunque Ca
novas no hubiera pronunciado
todavia 81 Erase inolvidable.
"Oejemos la leyenda para las
veladas de invierno y sirvamos
a la verded. Martinez Campo:
no tuvo iamas la menOr opor-
tunidad de negociar con Maxi
mo Gomez Y Marti, nj estos
lquerian una Cuba aut6noma, n.
en- Dos RIGS Sc iba a tratar ma:
que de Ia independence cuba.
ma, lograda 81 era precise, a sar
gre : fuefo. ALI iban los dos
caudillos 6 proclamar la resolu.
lci6n de morir por la indepen.
dencia de Cuba y a preparar Ia
invasion de las provincias occi
dentales''.
La gaceta., 1935-07-30

"Araceli'', un general del e.
.jercito espanol, acept6 la leyen
Ida y quiso convertirla en- his
La gaceta., 1935-07-30

Sela re5ajado ell precio de la
leche-anuncia ell director ST..
Weems.
Una buena noticia para los
consumidores pobres, mucEos
de los cua!es, por falta de dino
70, casi no praeban csc liqui l.
alimenticio,
iDaran las companies dc
manrecadc mayor cantidad por
los 10 cen.avitos?
La gaceta., 1935-07-30

.juic,o, ell m6dico era response
Ible, por grave equivocaci6n, de
La muerte de IN hijo suyo.
La gaceta., 1935-07-30

Aznar esta bien enterado "
Idebemos agradecerle su articu-
10.
La gaceta., 1935-07-30

En- tres an2s de administers
ci6n ell alcalde Chancey gast6
So, AGO. 900 menos que la ADM
. nistraci6n anterior.
luna prreba de eficiente 60
bierno municipal que ell pueblo
seguramente tomara en- cuenta
La gaceta., 1935-07-30

Contestando a Araceli, Ell es-
critor militar que publicara IN
articulo asegurando que Marti
iba a aceptar la autonomia On
Dos Rios, cuando lego la co
lumna del coronel Sand1val, el
periodista don Manuel Aznar,
que residiera en- la Habana, es-
cribe: "T2do csc relate no es 81
no uaa invenci6n que nos han
contado a listed, a mi Y supon-
go que a~.otros mas. Nj Maxi
mo Gomez, Marti y Maceo iban
a reunirse On Dos Rios, nj pen
saban tratar de la autonomla,
nj Martinez Campos, en- su sa-
no juicio, rodia Greer en- SEINE
iantes embelecos. Es cierto que,
mereed a su larga experienced y
a sus con4.ciones de diplomati-
co, iogr6 en- los comienzos de Ia
Ultima guerra dc Cuba, conquis
tar 81 coraz6n de algunos patri
clos cubanos, jefes en- la guerra
de los diez amos, y obtuvo de
ellos "a promesa de no partici-
par en- La nueva lucha. ESQ fu<
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Queen Victoria's sketch Of herself
was sold recently in London for $47.50.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Announcement has been made of
the engagement and approaching mar
riage Of Miss Myrteen Sisson Of Wash
ington and Mr.. Francis Joseph Fur
man, a son Of Mr.. George B. Furman
Of Hyattsville, Nd, and washington.
The wedding will take place August l
In st. Jerome's Catholic Church,
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Beilstein Home Scene
Of Youthful Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beilstein enter
tanned at a party in their home Fri
day for their daughters, Miss Marie
Beilstein and Miss Elizabeth Beilstein,
In celebration of their birthday an
niversaries. The company included
Mrs. Louise Beilstein, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rothwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tian BeiIstein, Mr.. and Mrs. William
J. Copp, Mrs. Molly OSburn, Mr.. Louis
Frenzel, Mr.. and Mrs. James Beavers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Parto, Mr.. Wilson
Zecher, Mr.. James Musser, Mr.. Will
liam Howells, Miss Miriam Byrnes,
Miss Evelyn Collier, Miss Miriam Will
kerson, Miss Verna Hazard, Mr.. G.
A. Van Kammen, Miss Betty Wilson,
Miss Isabelle Joseph, Miss Olga An
gelo, Miss Jacqueline Frenzel, Mr..
william Leishear, Mr.. Fred Beilstein,
Miss Betty Wolstencroft, Mr.. Edward
Staples, Mr.. Sam Joseph, Mr.. Emile
Joseph, Miss Vera Marcerron, Mr..
Thomas Blowe, Miss Jane Pearson,
Miss Margaret O'Hara, Miss Mary
Franzel and Mr.. Charles Oakley.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Weddings Planned
For This Week

Miss Evelyn G. Schloss, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss,
Argonne Apartments, this city, will
be married Wednesday to Mr.. Simon
E. Eichberg, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Eichberg, 1543 Upshur street. The
ceremony will be performed at $50
o'clock in the ball room Of the May
flower Hotel by the Rev. DR.. Abram
Simon.
Mr.. Schloss will give his daughter
in marriage. Mrs. Joseph de Young,
sister of the bridegroom, will be the
matron of honor. and the bridesmaids
will be Miss Mildred Strauss, Miss
Marjorie Blumenfeld, Miss Tina Mae
wolberg, Miss Shirley Graf, Miss
Ruth Leon and Mrs. Samuel S. Kauf-
man.
Mr.. Joseph de Young will be his
brother-in-law's best man, and the
ushers will be Mr.. Amby Schloss,
brother of the bride; Mr.. Joseph Kauf-
man, Mr.. Albert Weinberg, Mr.. David
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Sororities Plan
Parties and Trips

A formal banquet and dance was
held by Sigma Pi Sigma Sorority,
Lambda Chapter, yesterday at Wesley
Hall. The Banquet aud Dance Com
nnittee consisted of Miss Clepatch,
Miss weinstein, Miss z. Berman and
Miss Rod.
A number Of the chapter sorors at
tended the dance from Richmond,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York
City, thus terminating the sorority
season.
Alpha Chapter of Tau Beta PHI
Sorority sent as delegates to the an
nual National Sorority Convention
being held in Atlanta, Ga, Mrs. Her
bert A. Wadsworth, Mrs. Richard
Taylor and Miss Helen Schofield.
Mrs. wadsworth is a candidate for
the office Of national treasurer.
At a recent meeting Of Zeta Chap
ter, Chi Sigma Sorority, Mrs. Dorothy
Casey, president, was elected as dele
gate to the national convention to be
held in Baltimore in July.
Tuesday cocktail party was given
for the chapter at the home Of Miss
Margaret Hunter.
Zeta's closing meeting for the Sum-
mer will be held Tuesday Of this week
at 5S17 Seventh street.
At q meeting Of Tau Chapter of
Tau Phi National Sorority Monday
the election of officers for next year
was held. AS delegates to the 1885
national convention to be held here
on June %, 20 and 80, Tau is sending
Miss Jean Muncie and Miss Winifred
Kohler.
Lambda Chi National Sorority will
hold its annual convention in Bing,
hamton, N. Y, June %, 29 and 80.
Miss Ariel Anderson, national presi-
dent, Of Washington, D. c., will pre-
side. Miss Gerry Bower, national vice
president, of Endicott, N. Y, will be
the official hostess.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Engagements in
Canital and Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs. Adrien F. Busick Of
Mclean, Va, announce the engage
ment of their daughter CorneIis to
Mr.. Gilman Baker Allen of Cleveland,
Ohio, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy r.
Allen of Marion, Ohio. He is grad
uate of Amherst, class 1928: member OF
the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity.
The wedding will take place early
in September.
Mrs. Katharine Nicely NARROW an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter Janet to Mr.. Lucian Davidson
Drake, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Drake of Philadelphia. The wedding
will take place In October.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 3. Singerhoff an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Margaret to Mr.. j. Joseph O'Don-
nell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James j.
O,Donnell of Norfolk, Va.
The marriage will take place July
20 In st. Gabriel's Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W. Schneider
of Chevy Chase, Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter Audrey
to Mr.. Erling Bernhardt Saxhaug Of
Minnesota. The wedding will take
place in october.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Shaw Of Rock
vile, Md, announce the engagement
of their daughter Catherine Louise to
Mr.. Crescent J. Bride, son Of Mrs.
Ellen Bride of Middletown, Conn. Miss
Shaw is a graduate of George WASH
ington University and Mr.. Bride is q
graduate Of Arnold College, New
Haven, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Pittman Of
Luray, Va, announce the engage.
ment Of their daughter Mary Barnes
to Mr.. Jack Hardin of Roanoke, son
of Mrs. Bertha Hardin of Abingdon,
Va. The marriage will take place in
the Fall. Miss Pittman, who is
Evening star., 1935-06-23

member of the L''ray High School
faculty, was educated in the schools
of Washington and Texas. The bride
groom is a graduate of Virginia Poly
technic Institute and is employed by
the Bureau of Public Roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Shapiro an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Beatrice to Mr.. Sidney Kol-
ker of this city, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Kolker.
Mr.. Kolker attends George Wash
ington University and Is on the foot
ball team.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
G. 0. P. PARLEY PLANNED
six-State Conference to Be Held
in Cleveland.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June % R.-
Republican leaders planned new as.
sault yesterday on Roosevelt policies,
to take place at a Six-State confer
ence in Cleveland July 10 and IL.
State Senator George Bender Of
Cleveland conferred with M. Harvey
Taylor, Republican State chairman of
Pennsylvania. and other party leaders.
Bender said the conference would
combat ''the murk and fog Of loose
thinking from Washington" through
an organized campaign.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Man to. Count 10 Million Birds.

Man to, Count 10 Million Birds.
Eric Hardy, organizer of the bird
section of the Naturalists' Field Club
of Liverpool, England, has started one
of the greatest tasks ever attempted
by an orinthologist. He will count
10000, 900 birds. The counting and
classification may require several years.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Lowenstein, Mr.. William Bush and Mr..
Edgar Baum.
The marriage Of Miss Margaret
Cook, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
E. Cook, to Mr.. Wilbur L. Yearsley,
son of Mrs. Pascal Yearsley and the
late DR.. YearsIey, will take place Sat-
urday. Miss Cook Is a graduate Of
the University of Maryland and is
member Of the Alpha Imicron Pi
Sorority. Mr.. Yearsley is a graduate
of the University of Idaho and mem
Der Of the Phi Gamma Delta Frater-
nifty.
The marriage Of Miss Constance
Young Of Silver Spring, daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. william G. Young
of Takoma Park, to Mr.. William F.
Lake, son of Mrs. Isabelle Lake OF
Takoma Park, will take place Wednes-
day afternoon in the home of Miss
Young.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Mrs. Ro,oard Taney Boyd,
formerly Miss Lucille Marie
Belhumeur, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter J. BeIhumeur.
Her Uedding took place Sat-
urdGy, June IS, in the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart, 1Dith the
Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings Gmong
the guests.
Underwood & Underwood Photo.
Center: Mrs. Joseph Pen
nington Bailey, 10ho, before
her marriage Saturday, June
IS, in the Memorial United
Brethren Church of Christ,
zoaS Mrs. Nina I. DougI1S,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clement Laird Thomas OF
Muncie, Ind.
Underwood & Underwood Photo.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24
NY. NAACP Starts Its
Membership Drive

NEW YORK Beginning with a
meeting at the 135th Street Y. ID.
c. A. on Sunday afternoon, Octo-
Der 20, the New York branch of
the N. A. A. C. P. launched Its
annual membership campaign that
will run until November 4. At
the head of the drive is Mrs. Grace
lines, wife of Rev. William lines,
pastor of the st. James Presbyter-
ian church and second vice-presi-
dent of the branch.
The women's entertainment COM
mittee with Mrs. Mae B. Cum
mings as chairman, will vie with
the mems group headed by Chas.
e. Pennabaker At a meeting of
the mems committee on Sunday,
October L., eight captains and five
workers each were selected. Mrs.
lines, and James Egert Allen, pre-
sident of the New York branch,
addressed the group. The goal is
1900 members.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24
HIGH COURT WILL
HEAR MISSISSIPPI
CASE Of TORTURE

WASHINGTON - The United
states supreme court on Monday
agreed to hear argument in the
case Of Brown. Ellington and
Shields rs. the State Of Mississippi.
This Is the famous Mississippi tor
ture case" which one justice Of the
Mississippi supreme court declar-
ed gworse than the scottsboro
case.
Ed Btown. Yank Ellington, and
Henry Shields we're convicted last
year in Kenlpsr county, Miss, on
q charge Of numbering Raymond
Stewart, a white tenant farmer.
The conviction was based upon a
confession" which was secured
only after almost unbelievable tor
ture had been inflicted upon the
three men. Ellington not only was
beaten, but was strung up with a
moose repeatedly until his neck
was permanently injured. There
was said to be no evidence direct
" connecting the three men with
the murder.
The attorney In the lower court
was John A. Clark, Of DeKaib.
Miss. member Of the Mississippi
state legislature. This trial was
held in 1888 and a small sontribu-
ton was made to the expenses by
the N. A. A G. P. The Mississ-.
ippi supreme court affirmed the
verdict last winter and in order to
CONTINUED on Page Twol
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24

U. S. PASSES BUCK
{ IN N. c. VOTE CASE

NEW YoRK-The u. s. attor-
ney generals office in referring
the wilkesborO. N. c. voting case
to the u. S. district attorney at
Greensboro. N. G., is merely ''pass-
ing the buck" It was charged here
this week by the N. A. A. C. P. In
letter to Washington.
A complaint was made to the
Department Of Justice that some
fourteen colored citizens who
sought to register in the congress
sional election Of November, 1884,
were denied the privilege by the
registrar at wilkesboro, N. C. At
fidavits in support Of this COM
plant were filed personally in
Washington early this year.
At that time Washington refer
red the complaint to the U. 5. dis
trict attorney at Greensboro who,
in turn, announced that he was
dropping action because the regis
trar had assured him that the per-
sons who applied were not quail
fled according to the educational
requirements of the North Carroll
ma laws. The N. A. A. C. P. con-
tinued to press the matter, how
ever. in letters to the attorney.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24
HOWARD TO GET
NEW BUILDINGS

WASHINGTON, D. CATER an
investigation Of living conditions
at Howard University it was an
nounced on Tuesday that President
Roosevelt had approved a S525, 900
allotment from PWA funds for the
construction and equipment Of two
mems dormitories on the campus.
Construction Of these dormitor-
les will solve a problem that has
worried Howard officials for many
years. They viii replace Clark
Hall, the only mems dormitory at
the University, built IS years ago.
AS far back as 1928 the United
States Bureau of Education called
attention to the fact that Clark
Hall should be replaced, due to the
lack Of modern equipment. No
thing was done, however, until re-
Gently when Secretary Ickes be-
came interested.
He ordered the survey made at
time when the University was
receiving large sums from PWA
funds for a new building program
The old dormitory. inspected by
men from the District Building In
spector's office and engineers of
the National Park Service, was de-
clared to be a fire hazard.
This win meet our present en-
ergency" commented DR.. Morde-
cal w. Johnson, president, as he
expressed his satisfaction with the
step taken to replace Clark Hall.
Last year it was crowded with
166 students. AS a precaution.
tenancy this fall has been held
down to 126. resulting in hardship
to many students who have been
forced to secure accommodations
in private homes" the president
said.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24
DEMANDS BARS BE
LOWERED AGAINST
NEGROES in ALL.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Demand
for positive action against exclu-
sion of Negroes from the unions
by the ALL. was made last Fri
day by John p. Davis, executive
secretary of the Joint Committee
on National Recovery to the lead
ers of various organizations affil
lated with the A. F. of L. Tele-
grams urging the leaders of the
various organizations to bring the
problem of Negro discrimination
to floor of convention were receiv-
ed by the following persons: Dav-
Id Dubinsky, International Ladies
Garment Workers Union; John
Lewis, United Workers of Ameri-
ca; Sidney Hillman, Amalgamated
Clothing Workers; Selma Borch-
ardt American Federation Of Tea
cheers; and John Ryan.
The message read as follows:
"On behalf of my organization re-
presenting organizations with hun
dreds of thousands of Negro Work
ers, wish to urge positive action of
your convention against exclusion
of Negro workers from unions.
Your subcommittee has ample
evidence of this discrimination. The
momentous problems facing labor
today demand that every barrier
preventing solidarity of workers
be broken down. If the American
Federation of Labor hopes to be
Of aid to workers in the present
crisis. it must smash the color line
by positive action at the conyen-
ton and not meaningless phrase
mongering. Negro workers by the
hundreds Of thousands who are an
xious to join unions,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24
SUPREME COURT
DENIES HERNDON
FURTHER HEARING

WASHINGTON, D. c. the
United States Supreme Court on
Monday refused to grant a rehear-
ing in the Angelo Herndon case,
automatically booming the young
Negro Communist leader to serve
his sentence of from 1e 20 20 yessrs
on a chain gang in Georgia.
on May 20. of this year, the SUI
preme Court by s to 8 decision,
refused to interfere with the con-
viction on technical grounds, and
on Monday refused to grant re-
Gearing, thus ending a dramatic
case which, conducted by the In
ternational Labor Defense, result
ed in the filling Of more than a
half million signatures to peti-
ton which will be presented to
Governor Talmadge before Hern-
don is surrendered on October "a.
At the present time Herndon is
at liberty under $4,000 bail but
now that the case has been decid-
ed against him he win be surren-
dered to Georgia authorities next
week to begin serving his sentence.
Herndon was arrested in July,
1882, few days after he had TAX
en- part in a demonstration of Ne
gro and white unemployed before
the Fulton County Court House in
Atlanta. He was charged with
''inciting an instruction" and SEN
fenced shortly afterwards.
Because of Herndon's physical
condition, grave fear has been ex-
pressed that he win not come out
of jail alive.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24
EDITORIAL
"A NEW DEAL
FOR ARTISTS

NEGRO TALENT has found q
new outlet which did not exist be-
fore the last decade the radio.
with The coming Of This vital IN
strument IN everyday life and its
consequent searching Tor diversi-
fled programs. dozens Of Negro
artists have found It q profitable
means Of acquainting the Ameri-
can public with their offerings.
Not only have stars IKE Ethel
Waters, PAU Robson. Bill Robin
son, Clarence Muse and others APP
peared on specially presented ra-
do hookups, but numerous orches-
tras and singing groups Of first
water also have been heard at IN
tervals
The radio, unlike most other
forms Of presentation. deals with
an unseen element. It's programs
are judged BY hearing. The color
Of an artists skin makes no diff
ference Whatsoever to his listen
ers. they demand satisfaction ov-
er the air and sponsors Of these
programs. DESTROYS Of giving the
-air-minded public what it wants,
show no hesltancy IN calling upon
colored artists from time to time.
Letters from radio listeners ale
conclusive proof Of an artists abil-
ity and popularity congratulatory
messages received by studios con-
ces<srg colored stars prove that
Negro tasent pow occupies a de-
finite niche N the radio world.
AS this field Is comparatively
new, opportunity for the Negro
within its ranks > unusually
bright.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24
PUBLIC IS KEPT
GUESSING By
FAXED REPORTS

CHICAGO (ANP)-"n the out
side world is confused over what
has actually happened on the war
front during the last week and ov-
er the situation on the opposing
sides at the present moment, it
has no advantage over Adds Aba
ba and those who are attempting
to write about the struggle In the
Ethiopian capital" wrote William
H. Stoneham in a special cable
from Adds Ababa this week to the
Chicago Daily News.
"A combination of deliberate
fabrication by INSCRIPTIONS SEN
sation hunters and the pitiful COM
munications service made 1t i'm
possible to have more than vague
details of events and it is danger
GUS to believe anything" Stone
ham continues.
Causes Wild Stories
This general confusion in re-
gard to what is actually happen
ing in the Ethiopian war on
both sides. because of censorship
and difficulty of communications,
has caused the publication of wild
stories in both the daily and
weekly press, survey of news
papers show. Reports from both
sides have varied SO much that the
man in the street has begun to
view headlines with tongue in his
cheek.
This situation is not helped by
several correspondents who during
the last week have made a prac-
tice of capturing certain strateg-
ic points for the Italians in the
morning and 'recapturing' them
for the Philippians in the afternoon
inevitably with tremendous loss
of life," the Daily News article
goes on. These same correspon-
dents, who are largely to be blam-
ed for the establishment of the
military censorship. often reported
battles raging where to the best
knowledge of the authorities, no
troops were stationed"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24
Joe Louis Signed
To Fight Uzcudun

NEW neutrality-suspicious. were
completed for a bout which will
call Joe Louis, Detroit's sensation
al heavyweight contender to the
world championship, into the ring
with Pauline Uzcudun, Spain, in
a fifteen round indoor bout in De-
cember. Mike Jacobs will promote
the big winter attraction at the
New York coliseum.
1t was estimated that the bout
will attract a $4,000 gate since
the rugged Spanish fighter has
never been floored or knocked out
in ring competition. The bout will
be staged under the auspices Of
the Christmas Fund.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24

The great changes taking place in
the world today are ushering in
new era in the history of our people
as well as our country, day by day.
The Negroes position is shifting and
old barriers are giving way to new
positions. Timely knowledge and ac-
curate Information of these new for
ces provide the only preparation for