davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-06
Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Geo. e. Anderson, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Gum, who will be
leaving the city next week to make
their home at st. Paul, were honor
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Sexton
at their home at buffet luncheon
Friday night, at which the Tennis and
Outing Club presented them with a
silver casserole dish. Thirty enjoyed
the evening.
The City Federation will meet at
the home of Mrs. j., A. Cravens Mon
day afternoon, May 8.
j. Lee was called to Portland last
Wednesday by his sister, Mrs. Marian
McClair, because of the death of her
son, Robert Cumly. He returned Sat-
urday.
Mrs. P. Miller had a very painful
accident, a fall down steps, which
severely bruised her shoulder.
Calvin King is improving, as is
Mrs. S. H. Porter.
Mrs. E. b. Reed entertained the
choir with a waffle supper last Tues
day night.
Mrs. John Harris was hostess
Tuesday afternoon at her home to
the Charity Club for it's regular bust
ness session, after which a two
course luncheon was served by the
hostess.
Mrs. l.. Burns of Ritzville will en-
terrain the We Should Worry Card
Club Friday.
John X. Carpenter was operated
upon at Sacred Heart Hospital Mon
day.
Excelsior Club honored Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Gum at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Loupe Tuesday night with a
miscellaneous shower, after which
the time was passed at cards and
dancing. At a late hour refresh
ments were served.
Bethel A. NJ. E. Church, the Rev.
G. b. Clements, pastor.-The pre-
siding elder, the Rev. Robert McGin-
mis-, preached two inspiring sermons
Sunday, the morning subject being
Christ, the Only Medium"-St. John
1887. Communion was observed.
His evening subject was "My Grace
Is Sufficient for Thee"-II. Cor. ~:
SO. A large congregation attended
both services. The Sunday school and
Christian Endeavor attendance is
very good.
Sunday May 8, is Mothers Day.
Captain Harry Dean of California
is stopping over few days and at
tended the services.
Calvary Baptist Church, the Rev.
E. B. Reed, pastor.-Morning cove
nant meeting. In the evening a short
sermon was given by the pastor, fol-
lowed by communion. A large con-
gregation attended services.
The B. Y. P. U. gave an excellent
program, sponsored by w. Caldwell.
The Odd Fellows and Household of
Ruth will have their annual sermon
at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday,
May s, at p. m.
The N. A. A. C. P. campaign for
membership was opened Thursday
April 2S, and will close May &c. Let
us go over the top with 200 members.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-06
Ellensburg, Wash.
Mrs. Mamie Robertson, Reporter

The Rex. William Mcdonald and
family returned to Ellensburg from
Edmonton, Canada, and are being
welcomed by their many friends.
The Rev. j. P. Brown of Roslyn
preached at the Baptist Church last
Sunday to an appreciative audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Beatty en-
tertained a number of friends with a
party Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Tribble enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, honoring
the Rev. ]. c. Grafton and the Rev.
Mr.. Pollard.
William Robertson and David
Howard made a business trip to
Yakima last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Bradford, who
recently sold their property, have
moved to Yakima and will remain
indefinitely.
King Coleman of Yakima is in the
city this week visiting his wife.
Miss Juanita Shelton passed
week at Seattle visiting her sister,
Mrs. James Grimes.
Mrs. William Knox is an agent
for The Chicago Defender.
Mrs. E. Hunter is suffering from
rheumatism in her arm.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-06
Walla Walla, Wash.
Aaron S. Webb, Reporter.

Fred Samples of Pendleton now is
employed at the Grand Shoe Shining
Parlors.
The Walla Walla Colored Progress
sive Association gave a benefit en-
tertainment last Thursday night at
the Lusks' cottage. Many visitors
from Pendleton and La Grande at
tended.
Mrs. l.. Taylor and James Spen-
Ger of Pendleton were in the city
Thursday visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Lusk have
opened their cottage on West Willow
Street for the summer months.
A Mothers Day program, spon-
sored by the w. w. C. P. A., will be
given Sunday night at the A. M. Z.
Church.
Wylie Mcclure left last week for
La Grande.
Harry Rigsby made business trip
to Pendleton last Tuesday.
Mrs. May jackson and Mrs. Jack
son Whitlow motored here from Pen
dleton Tuesday to initiate Mrs. Whit
lows new Dodge sedan.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-06
Everett. Wash.
Miss Corrinne WhItlow

Mr.. II. Madison and Mrs. Julia
Gowdy of Seattle were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Cooper Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Wesley Samuels entertained
the members of the f. B. S. Society
and their friends at an informal par
ty Thursday evening. A program
was rendered, with Miss Edith John
son getting as mistress of ceremon-
les. Delicious refreshments were
servcu.
Mrs. Carrie Davis motored to Seat
tie Monday evening to attend a hair
dressers' meeting at the Olympic
Hotel.
Miss Amanda Jackson and Miss
Corine Whitlow spent Monday even
ing in Seattle.
Miss Amanda Jackson will be hos
tess to the Mamie Burroughs Study
Club Thursday evening.
To those having news items for
this column, please phone or write
in your news to your reporter within
the week in which it happens that it
may still be news when it is printed.
Stale news events will not get by the
editor. And, above all, be brief.
The Mite Missionary Society of the
A. M. +. Church is giving a chicken
dinner at the parsonage this We'd
nesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Aurelius Davis, the
Messrs. VIM. and McIrvin Davis and
Oscar Nichols motored to Seattle
Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. Davis left for visit to
Chicago and other eastern cities.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-06
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. John Woods, Reporter

Miss Ida Swan and Miss Louise
Pollard of Toppenish spent Sunday
visiting friends here.
Mr.. Bob Taylor of Wapato visited
his wife at the hospital last week.
Mr.. Ed. Montgomery of Tacoma
spent the week end visiting friends.
Mr.. VIM. Robertson and NJ. C.
Howard of Ellensburg spent the week
end here on business.
Mr.. Junior Collins and Mr.. john
ME Brown left this week for North
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs Hart of Roslyn spent
Sunday visiting friends.
Those sick: Mr.. H. Belts, Mrs. B..
Taylor, Miss Frances Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Woods spent
Monday in Roslyn on business.
Mrs. N. Meadows, Mrs. j. McVay,
Mrs. A. C. Moore and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Woods visited friends in Sunny
81 le Tuesday.
The Self Improvement Club met in
Dunbar hall last Thursday afternoon
and a very interesting meeting was
held. Mrs. M. F. Dubois read a
splendid paper on ."The Budget Sys-
tenn"
Mr.. ]. P. Evans who served in
company X of the 18th United States
cavalry was special guest of Lo-
gan Wheeler Post of the American
legion last Wednesday evening in the
Commercial Hotel for the annual
Grants birthday dinner. Mr.. Evans
was the only member of our race
present.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-06
Port Angeles, Wash.
r. L. Price, Reporter

Miss Sarah Woods of Berkeley,
California, spent the week end in
the city. She was the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. FAIRIES.
MIR. and Mrs. Hall of Aberdeen,
are in the city this week looking for
a location.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Horton and Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Horton of Tacoma,
Washington, are now located at 4O3
East Front Street.
Mr.. J. w. Nance and Mr.. A. Smith,
the proprietors of the Star Cleaning
and Pressing Plant are not saying
very much but are digging away.
M. j. w. FAIRIES, the proprietor
of the Eagles Cleaning G. Pressing
Plant, says his business is getting
better. 1t keeps him stepping to
keep up with his work.
Miss Blanche Ridley left last week
to visit friends in upstate cities. She
viii return in week or so.
Mr.. w. ID. Henderson Is still with
the Elks' Club and is well pleased.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-06
Vancouver, B. c.
Jack Clark, Reporter

The old folks concert to be given
by the Ladies' Mite Missionary So
ciety Friday night promises to be
well attended. All friends are urged
to attend and assist the women in
their noble work.
Miss Roby Pope, now of Seattle,
is expected to be in Vancouver Sun
day to pass Mothers Day with her
mother.
Invitations are out for the birth
day party to be given Friday night
for Calvin Steele Jr and his brother
Wilmer.
The women's auxiliary to the
Eastern Star and the Royal Social
Club have completed their arrange
ments for grand entertainment to
be given May "a on Empire Way.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Seaborn enter
tanned at dinner Friday, honoring
the Rev. U. S. Robinson.
DR.. H. A. Boyd, business manager
of The Nashville (Tenn.) Globe, has
mailed to several of his friends in
this city copy of the business num-
Der of that paper, in which are dis
played some of the beautiful homes
and substantial business blocks of
that city.
The Odd Fellows will hold annual
thanksgiving services Sunday at 2 40
p. m. at the African Methodist
Church. Addresses will be delivered
by c. T. White, A. Myers and j. H.
Sims. The annual sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. U. S. Robin
son. The public is cordially invited.
For the 22nd time since the first
of February, when various groups of
white citizens began to hear the Rev.
U. S. Robinson's talks along lines of
racial adjustment, he addressed the
Young Mems Club at the Y. M. C. A.
Thursday at 6 p. m. at banquet. At
8 o'clock he spoke over the radio
from Chalmers United on Temper
ance and Life" He is to address two
clubs this week, the Chalmers A. O..
7. S. Club Tuesday and the young
people of the First Baptist Church,
of which the Rev. j. j. Ross is pastor,
Thursday.
A. M. E. Church-Large crowds
are expected to attend the three
services for Mothers Day, May 8.
The minister will preach at IL a. m. !;
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-06
Religious Prejudice in
Politics
Phone Main 254s

Press dispatches indicate that the
recent city elections in the City of
Baltimore, seat of the oldest Catholic
Archdiocese in the United States,
and until the death of James, Cardin-
al Gibbons, the see of the Primate
of North and South America, that
the democrats have lost the election
on the religious issue, every Catholic
in certain strong democratic wards
being defeated.
The controversy between Charles
Marshall, lawyer and alleged "emi-
nent authority" on canon law, and
the versatile governor of New York
state, is largely responsible for TO-
cusing the eye of the citizens upon
religion as a qualification for office.
Conditions being what they are, and
human nature being what it is and
will remain, Smiths chances for the
democratic nomination may be in
creased but his chances of election
are mill unless the Republicans COM
nit some great political blunder be-
fore the election comes off in 1928.
Catholics, generally who read the
newspapers and magazines, feel high
ly gratified with the answer of the
New York Governor, whether they be
Republicans or Democrats. That he
acquitted himself and his church with
much honor they are sure; but this
does not necessarily mean votes.
Marshall appeared to be quite bit
"peeved" according to the tenor of
his reply to Smith, but that's the way
such controversies generally end, by
stirring up i'll feeling where there is
no need of the same.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-06
Toppenish, Wash.
Miss Ida Swan, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Van Dyke enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. P. McBain.
Mrs. L, M. Turner and Mrs. s.
Record visited B. Turner Sunday,
who is confined at a hospital at
Yakima.
Misses J. Freeman, Lois Pol
lard, H. Perkins and ]. Howard
motored to Yakima Sunday to at
tend the ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smittie of Yakima
were the house guests of Mrs. NJ.
Pollard for a few days last week.
They were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Francis Sunday.
w. Nicholas left for Yakima last
week ON a business trip.
Reported i'll: Mrs. M. Allen and
Mrs. M. Van Dyke.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-06
TACOMA. WASHINGTON
Pacific Ave. = = " - fain2


The current May number Of the
Negro Magazine called the Messen-
ger has very fine article in it writ
ten by Mrs. Nettie J. Asberry of our
city. isesSA44s5S
Mr.. Samuel A. Johnson Of 1907
So. l.. Street died at local hospital
here Tuesday morning. He was
buried Thursday by Storlie. Rev.
Byrd, officiating. Mr.. Johnson left
wife, Mrs. Clara johnson and a
stepson.
Will of the late William J. Gas
ton was probated last week by Attor-
ney G. B. Aldrich.
Mrs. Martha Bruce, who left last
Wednesday for three years study
at Chicago arrived safe and well at
her destination.
Grand May Ball given by Pierce
Co. Pioneer Club at Valhalla Hall,
between 18th and 18th Streets, on
SO. Kay, Monday evening, May 9.
Dancing from 8 to IL pm. Jack
Bryant, chairman.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-06

the Odd Fellows will hold their an
nual thanksgiving services at 2:30 y.
m. and at 1880 p. m. the all-nation
sacred program will be given. Miss
Rugby Pope is expected to be present
and take charge of the music. The
Well Wishers will present a playlot
and program Friday night, MAY II.
Mrs. j. Meadow will have charge of
the program, with Miss Mary Ham,
ilton mistress of ceremonies. Supper
VIII be served by women of the
church.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-06
Club Notes

The Needle-Craft Art Club was
entertained by Mrs. George Bland
Thursday, April 26th at her resi-
dence on So l. Street. The club ex-
hibited their quarterly work with
every member up to the quota.
Special guests were, Mesdames R.
Gibson, Geo. Rideout, Sergt. Lewis.
A delicious luncheon was served by
the hostess of four courses. The
next meeting will be held at the
home IF Mrs. John Carter. Pres
ident. Mrs. Jno. Hunter and secre-
tary Nus. w. H. Shortridge.
Mrs. C. H. McCabe was hostess to
the Booklovers Club, Monday after
noon. The book considered at the
session was "Homespun Heroines"
by Halle @. Brown, just recently
published and placed upon the mar
ket. After the reading hour a short
program was rendered by the fol-
lowing members: Recitation by Mrs.
T. j. Saddler; recitation by Mrs.
Florence Jones; recitation by Mrs.
Ella Davis; vocal selections by Mrs.
McCabe and an address on "Educa-
ton" by Mrs. N. ]. Asberry. Dur
ing the social hour, the hostess serv-
ed a delicious repast. The visitors
were: Mrs. Lottie Robinson, Mrs.
w. T. Mccall, Mrs. George Bland,
Mrs. Anna Dupree, and Mrs. ]. H..
Hunter.
The Progressive Mothers Club
will assemble at the Bethlehem Bap-
fist church on Mothers Day at IL o.
clock am, to listen to a sermon
on "The Mothers Yesterday and To-
day" by the Reverend A. /. Byrd. A
program will be rendered by Mrs.
Priscilla Callwood, Mrs. l.. c. Bunt-
ing, and Mrs. N. J. Asberry. Under
the direction of Mrs. Anne Dupree
and Mr.. Charles Hunster, the choir
viii render appropriate selections.
FOR SALE OR RENT CHEAP
rooms and kitchen, two lots at 1922
East 57th St., near Mrs. G.. E. Ben
ford home. Call at Mr.. Aldrich's Of
flee, rooms 1 and 2, 938h Pacific
Avenue.
FOR RENT-Clean, furnished
room in private home, suitable for
man and wife. For particulars call
Mad. 1882.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-06
SKINNY PEOPLE MADE
PLUMP WITH
"KOR-IEAN"

The great flesh producer, that never
fails to put on flesh in any case OF
extreme thinness. 10 to 20 pounds in
as many days not unusual: contains
no drugs. Every ingredient is health
giving. and flesh producing: Il puts
color in your cheeks, sparkle in your
eyes, makes you look and feel years
younger, fills you to the point of
power with vim, vigor and vitality;
sold to you direct by mail postpaid,
on money back guarantee; price,
From one to three packages is usu-
ally all you need; send today, you'll
be surprised how quickly you can
put on pounds of good solid stay
there flesh. Address WIN. McDOW-
ELL Co, Dept. IS. 1900 Hayden Ave.
Cleveland, Ohio
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-06
$4,000 REWARD

cases of Group. head colds, catarrh. sore
throat, headache, earache. eczema,
itch, burns. risings. bruises, cuts, sores,
rheumatic pains or piles. Turner'S
Quick Relief Salve is one OF the most
powerful penetrating killing,
pain relieving and healing salves
known to science.
Removes corns in few hours with
out pain. Also removes seed warts.
Large box by mail for zoe.
AGENTS WANTED--Write for spe-
ciai terms. II. v. Turner. Box 1922.
Montgomery, Alabama.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-06
to WOMEN

WONDERFUL EAST INDIA REMEDY
The only known cure for Leucor-
rhoea (Whites). Used successfully for
IS years. Endorsed by thousands. Guar
anteed. For free confidential informa-
ton write THE CARLO CO.. Dept 30.
PEORIA. I'LL.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-06
Portland Branch N.A.A.C.P.

Executive Board meets first
Thursday night of each month. Reg
sular meeting is held second Thurs
day night each month, to which the
public is cordially invited. e, w.
Ewing, president; Lee G. Ander-
son, secretary.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-06
Do You Want to Marry?

Thousands of lonely I'm and
women are seeking mates. Many
are worth from $4,000 to $4,000.
Join our club. Send stamp for par
ticulars. Players Club, Box 338,
Seattle, Wash.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-06
REAL MASONRY HALL

Corner ~. Trent and Madelia st.
For rent for lodge, social or public
meetings, Centrally located. Two car
lines. Rent reasonable. Apply to ed.
ward Wallace or Edward Hood. Tele-
phone Lakeview 1896. 1O-2e-27
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-06
Phone East e2ss

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Henderson are
proud parents of nine-pound boy,
born Tuesday.
Lloyd Flowers has filed suit for a
divorce from Mandelyn Flowers.
Progressive Dinner
Auspices
birthday Matrons' Club
and
Harriet Tubman Club
TUESDAY EVE, MAY 81
Guests Will Meet at Williams Ave.
Y. w. c. A. at $3.50 D. m.
DINNER, SOC
Benefit of N. A. g. w.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09

every state conducting special cam pa isns.
 Wet or dry??' Is another ques- ton for which many cnfranchised women believe they must find an answer.
 Members Of the Women's Chris tian Temperance Union through out the country will pay special attention 10 the question of pro- hibition in all elections. At it's annual convention just held in Minneapolis. Miss Laura Nolstead. daughter of the author Of the Vol stead Law. urged the assembly 10 pay attention to the political fields.
 With primaries approachinc. with minor elections to be held locally and with choice Of presidential Can- didates soon upon the voters. she urged the women 10 favor only those men "who are earnestly in favor Of seeing prohibition en- forced"
 When platforms begin to he laid. tho National League Of Women Voters says one of the questions most frequently asked is what do women voters expect of the political partics?'
 Just plain honesty of pronounce mont and of action," answers Mrs Caspar Whitney Of 1rvington- on- Hudson. x. Y. in behalf of the lea suc of which she is a director She bases her conclusions on first hand experiences gained in party ac- tivitios and in league work since women were enfranchised.
 "T cannot. Of course. pretend 10 speak Of all women. but I believe that l can speak for very large number of serious minded. thinking women voters" Mrs Whitney said. What women expect of the parties
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09

. Mrs. Casper Whitney UefU 0: | tional League of Women Notcrs Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin (ccntcr) of
 Washington. chairman of its living ! costs committee; and Mrs. Emily
 Newell Blair (righD. one of the founders of the N'oman's Nationa. Democratic Club, agree that now Is the time for all politically minded
 women to begin studying probable campaign issues.
 Washington. Sept 2. tP--Tn the i fall tho voters fancy turns to thoughts of politics platforms and
 parties. Women are no exception. it
 socms. to this rule, and organiza . tions interested in the political cx-
 prossion of women arc laying plans for approaching campaigns. Announcement has just been , made by the Woman's National , Democratic Club in Washington. D. C., that during the early autumn it will stage q national contest for
 inc best Democratic slogan in 1928.
 This is the outcome Of the wide spread interest aroused hy local slogan contest held by the Club in May, which brought in not only T i large number Of entries from club members but comments and sug-
 "cstions from all parts of the coun-
 try.
 The National Lsaguo for Women
 Votes is not affiliated with any . party. Its members. however study i the programs and accomplishments of each. Suggestions for political study are being made now 10 mem
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09

 in our Plainlille schools fail in pro- motions from year 10 year. because thly cannot see clearly 10 read the work on the black boards 10 study and 10 write.
 "The Plainville town school com- mittee, cooperating with the Public Health Nursing association. has au- thorized the sale Of milk 10 the chil- dren Of the middle and lower grades in Broad street and Linden street schools. During the past school year the weighing and measuring Of chil- drcn to adequately determine the value this has had on their health has not been carried out as fully as desired by reason Of lack Of time on the part Of the nurse. With a full time nurse more attention should he given 10 this problem. There is, however, no question but that the serving of milk is beneficial and should be continued.
 Tn connection with tho eXamina- ton Of the children's teeth by the dentist. my attention has been ire ouently called 10 the fact that a considera blo number of children in OUT Plainvilla schools have adenoids and enlarged tonsils that seriously interfere with breathing These children in several cases show marked loss Of visor and will be i come handicapped in health for life. as well as remain slow in their studies unless the adenoids and ton | sils are removed.
 Prom time to time parents keer i children home unnecessarily. 1' would seem that parents often fai to realize the full value Of eacl days work in school and the loss that even one days absence entails upon a child who is perhaps strlg cling 10 keep up and make his or ] her grade. Forty-eight cases havf been looked up at the request o' Principal \. l.. Taylor of Lindsr street school hy Fred Gallon who has been attendance agent for 'hf past year In addition 10 these cases thore have been nearly so ad. ] ditional cases somewhat moro seri, ous which have been lnNostiga cd
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09

EerS and Chairmen of it's com i lhittees are choosing the topics vhich they will discuss with their i colleagues before the primaries be-
 gin.
 1 The tariff is subject that all
 thinking women should br study
 ing. says Mrs. Harris r Baldwin ] of Washington. D. C., chairman of
 the living costs committee of inc
 National League of Women Voters. "When viewed in terms of Paris
 gowns and luxurios, the tariff seems far away and vaguc. but when seen , in terms Of necessities of life such
 as sugar, salt, cotton thread, knit i goods. and cutlery, II becomes q
 grim reality" Mrs. Baldwin point
 ed out
 Our sugar tariff bill is yearly
 about 6.o00,ooo. Is it too high
 or too low? Women as purchasers should consider this seriously.' "Women as voters must consider ! the tariff earnestly also when they 1 cast their ballots because the party ! in power 10 a great extent controls
 the tariff maintained by the United States"
 Mrs. Baldwin has had extensive governmental training in matters Gealing with living costs. She also
 attends all Congressional hearings
 and floor debates on legislation ro- lated to subjects in tho Living Costs i program.
 Before her marriage in 1922. Mrs. 1 Baldwin was an expert in the |. S 1 Department Of Agriculture. and in i three years travel"d in virtually