davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-05
TACOMA NEWS SECTION
@. B ALDRIoH, Rditor-RIanaser, 08sh Pacific Avenue

/ Complimenting Mr.. Wendell 2.
Stafford on his birthday anniver-
sary, several friends entertained
with surprise party saturday
evening. Mr. stafford was the re-
cipient of many lovely gifts. The
occasion was made more enjoyable
by the presence OF Mrs. {. }. Blo-
wers OF Spokane, aunt OF Aar. star
ford who IS house guest of Mr.
and MRS Wendell Stafford.
complimenting Mrs. Z. J. Elow-
ers OF Spokane. who is here vls,t-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. w. Staffora, Mr.
and Mrs. James Beck entertained
with delightful supper party sun
day evening and Mr.. ana MRS. Ray
Gibson entertained with a party at
their home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. M. Ems will
return soon to their home in Tur-
lock, California after a six week
visit with their children and their
grandchildren. Mrs. ellis is dieti-
tian at Turlock Health Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis are parents of
Mrs. Thomas Jones with whom
they visited, Mrs. James Allen and
Mrs. Leila Barbee.
Mrs. Joan Mitchell of California
IS here visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. II. M. Terry.
The Womens Political Club viii
meet at the home of Mrs. h. II.
Dupree, 1912 So. 18th on oMnday.
A group of Tacoma girls attend
ed mixer at First Baptist church
Friday evening.
A young peoples rally will be
held by the young people of Beth
lehem Baptist Church az Bethsada
Baptist Church October 8.
Mrs. Alice Roberts returned last
week from trip to Oakland, Cal.
Mrs. E. Flowers of Portland, was
visitor in the city last week.
The Young Matrons Club and
their husbands attended the eighth
anniversary of the Harmony Art
Twelve Club in Seattle Wednesday
at the Sojourner Truth Home.
MRS. Florence Jones was hostess
at dinner party last Sunday for
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Mccall and
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur L. l;ayes.
Allen A. M. E. Church, Rev. H.
F. Mcclure, pastor The church
begins the years work with COM
plete new idea in church programs.
The members are taking on re-
newed courage and every depart
ment has shown a marked increase
in activity. Prayer meetings. class
meetings are being held each eWd-
nesday evening. The sunday school
and the A. c. e. League are ar
ranging many interesting pro-
grams for the foil and winter.
Come to the Allen A. M. e. Church
next Sunday and you will be in
spired. The Church of Welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-05
Yakima, Wash.

Mr. and Mrs. John Laul OF
fOppenish were visitors here on
i'riday to attend the fair.-Mr.
and Mrs. L. Welch returned 10
their home in Seattle Sunday
Mrs. J. Woods was hostess 10
the w. M. Missionary Society
Friday evening. The folliwing
officers were elected: Mrs. ].
Woods. president; hrs. H. Eler-
son, first vice president; Mrs. H.
a. Jones, second vice president;
Mrs. c. Spe@man, secretary;
Mrs. C. Emmenl assistant secre-
tary; Mrs. NJ. Alexander, treas
urer-Mr. and Mrs. d. Bradford
Of Seattle returned Monday after
spending the week visiting re'a-
tiyes.--Mr. Glenn Harris Of Ju-
neau. Alaska, returned home re-
cently to visit friends Miss Ro-
81 Donaldson spent the week end
IN Seattle on business.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-05
Negro Soldier n Cuba
Power Behind Throne

CHICAGO white Cuban, Al
frsdo Franctse0, entered the Of
flee OF the Associated Negro
Press Saturday morning 10 Dol
slef a claim he had made prev
iously that men stood on their
merit, moi their eoiCr, in Cuba.
He had several days before in
formed The news agency that Col.
Fngencio Batisto, The sergeant
who gave Des Cespedes govern
ment It's walking papers, is what
is known as a Negro In the I'm
lied States.
Batlsta used TO be a personal
friend Of mine, stated Francisco.
We played together as children.
His mother is dark colored Gu
ban and his father is OF the
lighter, or white. type. In this
country, Batista would be a Ne
gro, but In Cuba he Is a Cuban"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-05

Arthur Cabelb representing the
colored Civic and Political League,
was unanimously elected delegate
to the Grand Central Council Of
Democratic Club of Pierce County
at a meeting of the Consolidated
Democratic Clubs held Saturday
night at the Labor Temple. Cabell
was also named a member of the
Bylaws committee. Pat Wright
also attended the convention.
The Booklovers Club In the first
meeting of the season at the home
of Mrs. Florence James Monday
elected officers which resulted as
follows: President. Mrs. Florence
James; secretary. Mrs. N. J. AS
berry; treasurer, Mrs. M. Landers.
Mrs. Matte Robinson was a vi
sitor at the meeting.
The Woman's Auxiliary to the
N.A.A.C.P. viii meet Tuesday at
8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. N
]. Asberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Harden
are parents of a daughter born on
September 10.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-05
Roslyn, Wash.

Miss George Hayes of Tacoma
was a visitor here over the week
end.-Mr. and Mrs. A. Odds and
Mr.. Ed Smith motored to Yakima
Monday.-Mr. and Mrs. N. A.
Hart are visiting friends In Taco
ma for an indefinite time.-The
home of Mrs. Amanda Thorton was
completely destroyed by fire last
week.-Mr. VIM. McKesson, known
as Cascade Bill died in Red
Mountain last week from expos
ure. Funeral services were held
Thursday from Stoves and Adams
with the Rev. ]. P. Brown Official
aing Mr.. J. johnson and Mr.. j.
Price returned home this week af-
ter visiting in Yakima.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-05
Spokane, Wash.


Mr.. and Mrs. Al Freeman are
al home to their friends at their
new home on West Dalton.-The
Wednesday Art Club held the first
meeting OF the season at the home
OF Mrs. Bennie Coltrane last week.
Officers elected for the year were:
President, Mrs. Ella Mae Thomas;
secretary, MRS. Kenoly; treasurer,
MRS. Bennie Coltrane.-Miss Anna
Weiseger entertained with luncheon
last week IN honor of Miss Ernest
inc McCreary.-T Pierrian club
held the first meeting of the fail
season At the home OF Mrs. c. abr
row last week. Plans were made
for tea to be given on Armistiee
LAY aud election of officers was
held which resulted as follows.
President, mrs. Al Perkins, sec
rotary, Mrs. T. Patterson, chair
man OF the arrangements commit
tee, mrs. Helen 5. Dams Mrs.
David Robinson is confined to her
bed by illness. Mrs. T. A. Pat
tersop was honor guest last week
at the Missionary Society of Cen
trail Methodist church.-Miss Ber-
nice Weiseger entertained at din
ner Sunday Messrs. Julius Parham
and Felix 5pyler.--Bethel A. NJ.
E. Church, Rev. Geo. +. Martin,
pastor A forum was organized
last Sunday evening at the church
and officers elected for one year
as follows: President, Mr.. L. Keel,
secretary, Ar. J. Loupe; treasurer,
Mr.. J. A. Craven. Meetings win
be held on the first and third Sum
day evenings of the month.
WANTED-Reliable agent TO dis
tribute and sell the Northwest
Enterprise In Spokane. Write
Northwest Enterprise, Box 1873
Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-05
CHAUFFEUR IN TROUBLE
OVER GAME CHECK

Accused OF appropriating the
proceeds OF a S1o.S5 cheek given
MIN TO cash IN a Chinese camping
joint on lower broadway, James
washington OF ~ proaoway, 81
coiored ehaufIeus. yesterday as
sured Justice Eranl0 A. Magin It
was "a case OF mistaken identity.
SO voluDle we're his protestations
that Justice Magill continued the
case over until TINS lnoriung tor
further investigation. 5. lkisnara,
OF Auburn was the complaining
witness. tie explained ne was TOO
BUSY Playing at table TO cash the
check nimseif, and gave II to WASH
lngton, deputy prosecutor A. r..
York said.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-05
Helena, Mont.
By HEX

Charlie Harrell put on a corps
of men and women at the NARROW
theatre to help him serve lunch
to the crowd getting the dope
from the big Doaru displaying,
play by play. the progress OF the
World Series game.
The first quarterly conference
of st. James A. M. Il. Church is
scheduled to be held monthly by
presiding elder A. w. Johnson, the
latter part OF this month. The
church should organize tor work
under the new conditions confront
ing them and be read to carry on
to the fullest extent OF their ability
IN accordance with conditions.
Having no minister, does not mean
no work 1t is simply. a matter
or work under different circum-
stances. WITNESSES, whiftlers, ana
the like should right about race
and get down to serious work
Witches the church is greatly in
need of.
II. j. Baker spent a part of Mon
day and Tuesday in Lewiston this
week.
Mrs. Ida Welsh has returned
from Bohemian.
H. ]. Baker. Jr., has left for the
East with Rev. A. A. Moore.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-05

ANNOUNCEMENT: The Efficient
Beanty Shop viii be located
II 1886 N. n. Grand Ave-, al
Ter October 4. airs. Baker
will DO. pleased to greet you
at this location. Telephone
Walnut 601O.
Mrs. Ethel Glass entertained the
Rose Study Club Wednesday at her
home. Reports were made by COM
mittee chairmen and plans for a
penny parade were outlined.
Watch for the Tacky Party, aus
pices Women's Federation.
N.A.A.c.P. Notes-Next Sunday,
October 8. three minute speakers
for the N.A.A.C.P. will visit the
churches in an effort to arouse in
terest in the meetings. For the
last few years it has been quite a
task to keep the interest at an APP
probable high degree due to the
fact of the depression The Sum
day meetings should be attended
in order to learn of the work as
well as to show interest whether
those attending are members or
not.
Mrs. Rose Scott was honor din
ner guest of Mrs. Geo. B. Hardin
last Wednesday. D
Mrs. Charles Reed of Lewiston,
Mont, Is the house guest of Mrs.
Lula Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack BolleA and
family will leave soon to make
their home In Canada.
CARD OF THANKS: We take
this means to thank many friends
for their kindness and sympathy
in our Bereavement over The
death of our beloved Charles
Strai. We appreciate the many
floral tributes and every act OF
kindness by anyone. Signed
Mrs. Chrystal Strain, Mrs. w.
badger, Frank Strain and fam
lily.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-05
Rev. Hill Honor Guest
Al farewell Banquet

The Rev ana Mrs, D. G. Hill
aal be Tie honor guests a a
farewell banquet this Friday
gght sponsored by the Women
Association Of Bethel A. d. d.
church. Neg. Hill, who has been
pastor OF Bethel Church for five
years has accepted d cali to Oak
land, California, and Is leaving
nvxt week. He has been one OF
the most popular ministers to
reside IN Portland aud . large
number OF friends. members Of
Bethel Church and co-workers
VIII attend the banquet this FRI
day night as a testimonial OF
their respect and admiration. Dr..
b. .. Farhnum. president Of the
Council OF Churches. win preside
and direct program on which
among the speakers are Rev. J.
d. Wilson. Clarence &. Ivy, Mrs.
bonnie Boyle. Miss Elisabeth
SUMMERS and Dr.. Raymond Wal
ker. Musical selections viii be
rendered by Mrs. Jessie Coles
Grayson, Miss Florence cantrell,
Miss vyolette Hooker and the
Nj. oliyet Girls Quartette.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-05

Mr.. Charles NJ. Strain was found
dead in bed Wednesday having sue
cumbed from heart failure due to
acute Indigestion. Funeral ser
vices were held Monday from Mil
Ter and Tracey Chapel with Rev.
j. d. Wilson officiating. Mrs. G.
v. Crayson and Mr.. Ralph Flowers
were solists. Mr.. Strain was a
highly respected citizen of Port
land and his death came as shock
to All. He was a trusted employee
Of the Benson Hotel and a member
OF st. Philips Episcopal Church.
He is survived by 6 widow, Mrs.
chrystal Strain, who was in Red
Bluff. Cal, attending the bedside
of her mother at the time of her
husbands death.
Reported i'll this week: Mr.. u.
S. Reed has been indisposed; Mrs.
L. Evans is improving; Mrs. Ber-
RE Tinsley and Mrs. Julia Fuller
are under the care of physicians.
Mr.. Holman Crawford, son of
Mrs. NJ. Crawford, enrolled for the
fail quarter at Oregon State col
lege. where he win continue his
study of medicine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. WI
Hams entertained with dinner last
week in honor of DR.. and Mrs. De-
Norval Unthank.
Nj, and Mrs. ]. D. Jameson en-
tertaincd group of young ladies
Saturday in honor of the birth
day anniversary of their daughter,
Dorothy.
Mrs. George Chatters and daugh-
ter. Beatrice of Seattle were week
end guests of Mrs. H. c. Baker.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-05

Williams Avenue Branch, Y. w.
c. A, Miss Elizabeth Summers,
acting seeretary.-The committee
Of management will meet Wed
.nesday morning. October II. at 10
o'clock with the chairman. Mrs.
rhelma Flowers. presiding.
Vesper services We're well at
tended last Sunday afternoon. rms
sunday afternoon at clock, Mrs.
Mabel shepard win present the
program for Vesper services. The
devotional service win be conduc-
TED by MRS. sheppard and Miss
Dolores Burdine; group Of vocal
selections VIII De rendered by the
brcwnette's Quartette. Aars. Shep-
pard viii make a talk on her tu-
ture plans as Portland's singing
evangelist. Mrs. Lena Bowers wan
present the program on October
y. The third Sunday in the
month win be for the N.A.A.C.r.
meetings.
airs. H. +. Morrison. MRS. Janis
on ana MRS. Vessel resumed the
welfare sewing on tuesday morn
ing ana afternoon. dresses are
being made tor glrls amt women TO
De distributed to the nesdy.
The Girls Guild of Mt. Olivet
Baptis, CnurcL win hold their par
" in our clubroom Saturday eve
ming. The J..1.ar Brotherhood are
using the gymnasium for rehear-
sais in preparation for an enter
tainment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-05

Rev. L. R. Kinnard has been
returned to the pastorate of the
First A.M.E. Zion Church. He,
with Mrs. Kinnard, will return
from the general conference at
Redding, California, after a short
stay in California.
Mesdames G. B. Hardin, A. ].
Norton, Mr.. nd Mrs. J. H. Mar
tin and Mr.. j. Murrell. motored
TO Seattle this week to join Mrs.
Murrell All will return home
the later part of the week.
WOmen's Federation, partici-
pate i'm MIRA Parade: The mem
bers of the Oregon Federation of
Colored Women will be among
the marchers who will form the
massive MIRA parade tonight.
Mrs. Bonnie Boyle, president Of
the Federation is taking an ac-
tive part in the MIRA program.
The following club presidents
had charge OF the splendid re-
presentation made by the wom-
en-. MRS. Ann Sheppard, Mrs.
Tia Fuller, Mrs. Fannie Cosby,
Mrs. Jessie Grayson, Mrs. Frank
Adams, Mrs. A Camp, Mrs. L.
Henderson, Mrs. Ruth Flowers,
Mrs. Ethel Turner.
You may purchase the North
west Enterprise at 3. B. Rich's
Cigar Store, 9Th at Washington.
and Bogle's Barber Shop, 1915
N. 3. Williams Ave-. near East
Broadway
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-05
Women Plan to Organize

PHILADELPHIA - The Bush
ness Department OF the National
Association OF Colored Women
Is planning TO organize women
engaged in business throughout
the country. Mrs. M. Mossell
Griffin OF Philadelphia will mead
the movement.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-05
WOMAN BEING HELD

Essie shadrock, 43-year old col
cred woman. is being held by police
Tor theft investigation after her ar
rest at 1916 Market street, where
she allegediy had stolen articles in
her possession.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-05
Juneau, Alaska

Miss Eva Gum beautifully en-
tertained a group OF friends at
a party at her home last week.
A delicious repast was served
and dancing was enjoyed until
a late hour.-Mr. William Lot
well known barber and many
years a resident of Juneau, died
last month from paralylic
stroke.
Evening star., 1933-02-10

. Overland Thorn
Proof Tires
. Chromium Plated Rims
. Finger Fit Rubber
Grips
. Drop Side Guard
. Adjustable Seat
. Adjustable Handle Bar
0 New Departure Coaster
Brake
Evening star., 1933-02-10

Every youngster wants a bicycle,
especially such bicycles as these.
Sturdy. fast, in rich red and royal
blue finishes, and with these fea-
lures
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-28

borhood, in the house and block
committees and in the various Or
CARNATIONS.
1t is particularly important to m-
derstand why 1t is necessary for the
white workers TO be in the forefront
in the work for the Liberator. The
demonstrations we have had proved
that the people Of Harlem must unite
If they want to gain their demands.
The white workers must see that
without the united action Of Negro
and white the working class move
ment can not progress. While the
Iiberator will mainly represent the
Negro workers OF Harlem it will also
give space to the plight Of the white
workers. 1t will be a Harlem paper
through which our movement can
grow fast. Let us all get our Shout
ders to the wheel, close our
ranks, and improve our work by max
ing the Liberator a real mass organ
in Harlem.
The mass organizations must take
the lead in securing subs before the
Liberator affair. The coming three
weeks must mark the most successful
campaign in the history Of Harlem
Three hundred subs must be secured
before the paper actually appears.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-28

Morris hangers life is a record of
nlilitancy, courage and devotion to
the working class. AS strike leader
Of the fur rabbit dressers in 1882 he
succeeded in organizing the workers
in this trade in Jersey City, Bayonne,
Newark. Gloversville, N. Y, and New
York City, In 1880 he was framed
on a sedition charge, was tried and
acquitted. He organized the fur
dyers for the first time in 1888 and
helped them to win q as per cent
increase in wages and reduction
in hours from so to A a week. LANCER
died at the age OF 80, leaving a wife
and two children.
On Mike Hollander's return from
Europe there has been united front
of all fur bosses against the union
in which terror has played an i'm
portant part, financed largely by
funds furnished by Hollander.
Against this terror campaign the
union is calling united front con-
ference for April and asks all fur
workers to join. including the two
remaining locals in the International
Fur Floor Workers local 5 and Fancy
Fur Fleshers 2.
A memorial meeting for Morris
LANCER has been arranged by the
Needle Trades Union for Thursday
evening March 80 at Cooper Union.
9Th Street and 4th Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-28

napthalene, chemical fertilizers,
aluminium, soda and potash, cement,
glass, paper and building materials.
The task set the industry in 1880
was to free the country from the
necessity OF importing fertilizer
phosporites. BY the end Of the year
this task was achieved, 220, 900 metric
tons Of apatite ore being produced.
The following year the output was
nearly doubled BY the end OF the
Second Five Year Plan production is
expected to reach four and half to
five million tons.
Means we're found to keep the apa-
tite from crumbling, Jumping or
freezing, and to overcome the chem
icals in the ore which sliced into
ribbons the iron chutes used to con-
vey the ore down the hillside.
Railroad Built
An auto road was built. and trucks
supplanted tractor hauled platforms.
Next followed a railroad branch line,
connecting the mines with Muir
mansk. The first groups OF workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-28

where the body is lying in state and
will proceed along It'll Ave. to 40th
st. and from there to the seth st.
bridge.
The General Executive Board Of
the Union, in statement today
called upon the workers to swell the
demonstration in protest against
hangers murder and to strengthen
their ranks in the struggle against
wage cuts, unemployment and Tor
decent living conditions. The state
ment says in part:
Morris LANCER is the fourth VIC
tim of the bloody open shoppers Of
lie fur dressing and dyeing COM
panies. In the strike OF 1915 con-
Quoted against the same firm, two
strikers, Rubin and NoVack, were
killed. -Four weeks ago Natalie b.
lero, an active striker, was shot and
now LANCER Is murdered in the strug-
gle for decent living conditions in
the sweat shops Of Hollander and
Singer.
'The responsibility for the murder
of LANCER and the other workers
rests on Honander and Singer, toge-
ther with the racketeers Harris,
Kaufman, Beckerman and Luchhi,
who conspired together with the
bosses to break the strike through
terror and murder. LANCER was
murdered because he led the victori-
GUS strike of the fur dressers and the
successful organization campaign Of
the fur dyers in which the workers
won shorter hours, increases in wages
and a 3 per cent unemployment In
surance fund.
LET us with more determination
carry on the struggle conducted by
LANCER against the fur dressing and
dyeing open shoppers. Through this
mass funeral let us express our con-
domination Of the cold blooded mur-
der of these workers and share our
solidarity with the strikers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-28
imperialism VIKINGS Millions
from Forced Labor in Colonies
Negroes and LaAmercan Masses Robbed Terrorzed and
Enslaved; One-Fifth of OtalAmerican Imports
Produced by Forced Labor

Bank-or starve, as there is no other
way to earn living.
FORCED LABOR IN HAWAII
In 1920, following a strike of Jap
anese, workers on the Hawaiian plan
tations, the Sugar Planters AsSocia-
ton tried to secure permission from
the United States Congress to i'm
port Chinese, regardless Of immigra-
ton restrictions. Failing in this they
began to import Filipinos.
The rich sugar planters import IL
literate laborers and when the latter
discover after their arrival in Hawaii
that they are held in peonage, they
go on strike. The planters then pro-
coed to import new workers whom
they attempt to use as strike break
ers. Following the strike Of japanese
workers in 1920-between 1922 and
1886, 1874 Filipinos were imported.
American capitalists have invested
over $4O0, 900 900 in the Philippine
Islands, the most important posses
sion of the United States in the
Orient In this country, as in all
other colonies, wide appropriation
of the peasants land has taken place,
although probably 90 per cent of
the masses are dependent upon agri-
culture for a livelihood, Over 325
plantations, ranging from 1900 to
$1,000 acres each, are operated in
the Philippines. Around 100000 ten
ants and farm laborerS are employed
on them. The rich landlords usually
contrive to involve their tenants and
farm laborers in debt, They cannot
leave their employment until the
debt is paid.
In describing the peonage, which
is the most important type of forced
labor in the Philippines, Dean c..
Worcester, a leading authority, said:
"Peonage is so common and wide
spread that it may be called general.
1t lies at the very root Of the
Industrial system of the Philippines"
The extent OF forced labor in Co
lombia was disclosed by the great
strike of the banana workers of the
United Fruit Co., in the district OF
Santa Marta in 1923, when over $500
men, women and children were muir
dered by troops. These Colombian la
borers had been held virtually prls-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-28
II CONTRIBUTED"

the Daily y!
Two unemployed dish-washers
and two unemployed cooks worked
at q banquet held last week, and
turned their combined wsges-SIi.65
over to the Daily Worker, through
Women's Council 1, Staten Island.
Unit I'D, Section / of the Com
munist Party, composed of night
workers, raised $25 for the Daily
Worker by holding luncheon at
the Workers Center.
At a house-party at the home OF
CoInrade DubroSky, under the aus
pieces of East Side Post 1911, of the
Workers Ex-SerYicemen's League,
s2.87 was raised for the Daily Work
err. Post 1911 suggests that all other
W.E.S.L. posts follow this example
and support the only workers paper.