davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
Soaring Prices Cut
Deeply into Wages,
Report DiscloSes

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-That the
Roosevelt MIRA. codes are driving the
living standards of the workers lower
through the process of rising prices
on the background OF starvation
wages, was revealed in a report made
public yesterday by the National In
dustrial Conference Board.
Since July, the Board reported, the
cost of living index has risen SIS per
cent, while wages have remained
practically stationary, having risen
about half Of per cent, and only In
certain industries, at that. The net
result has been sharp degradation
In the living standards of the work.
ing masses.
Painting picture Of steadily wors-
ening conditions. the Board concludes
its report, as follows:
Briefly. what has happened to
individual earnings and purchasing
power Of industrial workers is this:
Living costs, rising steadily, have
overtaken and passed weekly earn.
fngs In the upward movement Of
wages and prices, the rise Of weekly
earnings having been checked BY
reduction Of working hours. Az .
result, average real weekly earnings
have declined. The average indus
trial wage-earner was worse Off In
August than in July. 50 far as the
purchasing power of the contents Of
ms weekly pay enyeloRe were con.
cerned
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
'DimitrOff Riddles
Nazi Charges, Calls
Them Fairy Tales
Foreign Lawyers Hit
Expulsion from
Leipzig

AT THE GERMAN FRONTIER
Oct. (via Zurich, Switzerland. -
The German Supreme Court was
forced yesterday to withdraw its ex-
pulsion of George Dimitroff, Bull
garian Communist defendant, from
the Leipzig courtroom where the four
Communists are on trial for their
lives.
The full bench Of judges withdrew
for lengthy consultation on a pro-
test letter signed by Leo Gallagher
Arthur Garfield Hays, American at
torneys. Grigoroff and Detcheff, Bull
garian lawyers, and Villars. Paris at
torney, which emphasized Dimitroff's
right as defendant to criticize the
police as necessary cart OF his de-
tense.
I Need Neither Sympathy Nor Mercy
Dinitroff was then brought into
the courtroom together with the
other defendants. He made a formal
statement. saying, Il only want to
speak freely on the accusations
against me. I need neither SYM
pathy nor mercy from the court.
will defend myself as Communist
and an innocent defendant"
The court didn't dare mention the
protest letter Of the five foreign law
yers attending the trial as observers
for world public opinion. under whose
pressure the court Withdrew Dini-
troff's expulsion.
Judge Buenger then dealt In detail
with the Bulgarians' previous convic-
tions, probably intending to give the
impression that such Bulgaria1is
were capable Of anything"
He stressed Dimitroff's member
ship in the Central Committee Of the
Bulgarian Communist. Party and in
the Executive Committee Of the
Communist International.
Buenger stated that further evid-
ence In Berlin will confirm "details
Of the contact between the Bulgarian
Communist Party and tbs COMMIT
mist Party Of Germany.
On the stand, Dimitroff repudiated
the prosecutions assertions that code
phone numbers In Dimitroff's note
book included the number Of Stocker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
NAZI PLOT
DENOUNCED
BY LIBERALS
Daily Revelations Stir
Interest of Samuel
Untermyer

NEW YORK.-Indignant condem-
nation of the understanding actl-
vitieS of the Nazis in the United
States, as revealed in the sensational
letter sent by officials of the Friends
of New Germany to their chiefs in
Berlin published in Saturday
Daily Worker-was expressed by a
number Of prominent men yesterday.
These included John Haynes
Holmes, pastor of the Community
Church; Kyle Crichton, associate
editor of Scribners Magazine, and
Bruce Bliven, Editor OF the New Re-
public.
Untermyer Impressed
Samuel Untermyer, New York at
torney, while obviously impressed by
the sinister character Of the letter
sent to the Nazis by their represen-
tatives here, declined to comment for
publication until he had satisfied
himself personally as to the auth
enticity of the document"
UnteFnlyer, who was mentioned
twice in the letter, when interviewed
by a Daily Worker reporter at his
home at Graystone, in Yonkers, con-
fined himself to saying that ut is
generally known that the Depart
ment of Labor has received many
complaints about the activities of
these people"
Asks About Daily
At one point, Untermyer, the lead
ing legal member of the famous Tam
many Board of Strategy, turned
abruptly to the Daily Worker re-
porter and demanded to know:
why does your paper hammer at
me, the way it does7"
Because" replied the Daily re-
porter with an amused smile, you
are considered an able defender OF
Things as They Are!'
Untermyer grunted unintelligibiy
in reply.
IT can assure you, Mr.. Untermyer,
it's nothing personal" said the re-
porter.
ut wouldn't make any difference
if it were," snapped the millionaire
lawyer, who has played leading
role In some of the biggest corpora
ton mergers in the history Of Amer
lean finance.
Untermyer Mentioned Twice
In the sensational letter published
in Saturdays Daily" Untermyer's
name was mentioned in relation to
request that the Berlin Nazi send
over "a young lady Of good appear
ance who is very reliable to take
the place Of our agent in the AM
tory" Haag. the writer of the letter.
assured his NaI chiefs that he would
arrange to send another person
back to Germany on the ship, thus
evading the immigration authorities
and avoid a check-up by Untermyer."
At another point in the letter,
Haag wrote:
"Send us a new code; we believe
that the old code can be read by
Untermyer."
There is no doubt that the Friends
of New Germany" Nazi propa-
gandist agency, Is being manned with
Hitlerites who gained entrance to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
Dan 9 er!

=
So serious is the situation. that
the Central Committee of the Com
munist Party, U.S.A., found 1t nee
essary to publish special appeal
on the editorial mage of Saturdays
ten-page Daily Worker for IMME-
DIATE FUNDS.
We quote from this appeal:
Never was the need of our
paper so great. Never before has
our paper been performing its
duty so successfully. Because
our appeals for the Daily Worker
Fund have not been couched In
the language Of desperation and
panic. there has been an impress
sion that the Daily Worker cam
paisn could be NEGLECTED. for other
things for which sharper de-
mands have been made"
FUNDS NOT COMING IN
ONLY IL per cent OF the total
" quota. ~ the $40 600. which the
"Daj1v. MUST HAVE WITHIN
ANOTHER MONTH. has been col
iected. Sore Districts. among them
q. IL and is, have collected less
than 4 per cent OF their quotas.
District 10. the best SO far, has y
percentage of onIv 27.9 per cent al
time when all Districts should
rate 50 ner cent. New York, the
largest District, has collected only
IL per cent of its $4,000 quota.
The drive is ALREADY half over.
STUDY THESE FIGURES.
WE QUOTE, AGAIN
WYE must say, openly and frankly,
W that the present lag in the
campaign has created a threat
against the existence of the Daily
Worker"
The Central Committee has the
facts. Possible profits from the
Red Press Bazaar were mortgaged
in advance to put out the Daily
Worker. Additional money had to
be borrowed to put out the splendid
ten-page issue Of the "Daily,' ex-
posing the flemish schemes Of the
Nazis. BUL COTLECTORS HAVE
THE DAILY" NOW BY THE
THROAT!
AGAIN WE QUOTE
"THE Central Committee has no
desire to exaegerate the prob
IN, Our Daily is in its tenth
ear Of existence, and we know the
workers will not let 1t die. But the
Daily Worker has always been able
to live because, and only because.
the workers have always responded
TO its financial appeals and raised
the money that was needed. Any
time that the financial drive is not
carried through fully. that time the
whole existence of our paper is
threatened"
NO TIME TO BE LOST!
COMRADES! We repeat the ap-
y peal of the Central Committee
to every comrade, to every class
conscious worker, to every trade
union, to every unemployed or
ganization. clubs. fraternal bodies,
Party units and committees, to
"get into most energetic action to
send flood of dollars into the
DAILY WORKER TO MEET
THE PRESENT EMERGENCY!
DON'T WAIT!
nON'T wait until your collection
" list Is full. RUSH EVERY
CENT TO TIE "DATLY" TODAY!
RUSH YOUR OWN DONATION!
GET YOUR SHOPMATES TO DO
NATE! GET YOUR ORGANIZA-
TON TO CONTRIBUTE!
COMRADES! HELP SMASH
FASCISM IN THE UNITED
STATES; HELP IN THE STRUG-
GLE AGAINST ROOSEvELTS
NEW DEAL" BY SUPPORTING
YOUR DAILY! ITS LIFE is
IN JEOPARDY!
Fridays Receipts $1,000. .$62S.S2
Saturdays Receipts ...26766
Previous Total .......... .4876.5S
Total to date .s5,77s.os
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09

Continued on page :,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
Plot Come Ne Star Casino Wednesday at 500

Read the Stirring Appeal of the
Cuban Communist Party Dele
gate at the Anti-War Congress
on Page 6 Today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
Barbusse and Mann to
Speak in Baltimore
Next Tuesday, Oct, 10

BALTIMORE, Oct. 8.-Henri Bar
busse and Tom Mann, noted Euro
pean leaders in the fight against war
and fascisrn, will feature the mass
meeting to be held here Tuesday, Oc-
tober 10, at $50 pm. IN Lehman
EaA ~ y howard 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-26
TACOMA NEWS
G. B. Aldrich, Editor-Mgr.
03S5z Pacific Ave.

Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson Brown
appeared before Judge F. q. Re-
man Saturday and adopted a Sc
ven year old girl whom they have
named Shelby Elizabeth Brown
Herbert Bali, colored. went to the
hospital and his white partner to
jail Monday following an alterca-
ton between the two men in which
the colored man was severely cut
up by the white men.-"B Buddy
Nesbit alias 3. Jones was returned
here by officers from Pasco where
he fled and at hearing on a bur-
glary charge before Judge Chap
man pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to Walla Walla prison for
three years.-suffering from men,
tai trouble. Mrs. ira Grady was
committed to the State Hos
pital last week.-Mr. F. ]. Brod-
head is setting a fine example for
other citizens by visiting the sick
confined IN hospitals. There are
many eolored invalids reported in
the local hospitals.--Mr Arthur
Cabell has re0s ss,ss-i..z:Sd his political
club and is affiliated with the De-
mocratic organization. Mr.. Caben
was seeking 40 colored men for
whom he had employment last
weoK.-A large and enthusiastic
crowd enjoyed the card party Civ
en- by the Young Women's Musical
Club, at the Elk's Hall on Satur-
day night. Prizes at cards were
won by Sgt. w. o. King, Mrs.
Johnnie Roberts. Mrs. Mary Prior
and Mr.. Bob Saunders. The pro-
ceeds will go to purchase music
for the organization.-Mrs. Minnie
Gilbert Gilmore was initiated into
Beta Theta chapter of Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha, last Friday. at the home
of Miss Sadie McIver in Seattle.
After the ceremony, the group
enjoyed luncheon, with the soror-
ity colors. salmon pink and green,
used in the decorations. Mrs. Ell
more is a graduate of Fisk Uni
versity.-Miss WiIleta Houston is
appearing on Radio Station XVI
every Tuesday at 400 p. m. in a
piano recital. She will be glad to
play any request numbers if you
call in advance.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-26
Helena, Mont.
BY HEX

Word has come to town that
Charlie Harrell got his deer and
Is now looking around for q stray
elk, moose or bear. Henry Baker
Is still on the waiting list. AID
Banks didn't get very fer from his
home but is displaying q flock of
eight or more ducks hanging in
his garage. We are wondering
which end az that deer Harrell shot
held the head.
Frank Mitchell. brother of A. G.
Dorsey, is here for an indefinite
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Dorse.' Z.
Mr.. Mitchell is at the Marcus Dali
ley ranch during the summer where
he has been employed for many
years.
We are informed that much OF
the bedding that was in the par
sonage Of st. James church has
been carted away in some unknown
manner. Last year when the Rev.
Moore was appointed here the
place was regtocked with bedding
for two rooms and q small surplus
for extra occasions. A trustee told
US only the mattresses are left.
Haven't heard Of any investigation
in the matter thus far. Who is
responsible for these household ar
ticies?
The case Of Mrs. Sophronia
johnson charged by the state
with attempted first degree assault
was continued in the district court
on the 18th on motion of defense
council.
The Pleasant Hour Club is hold
ing meetings every other week at
the homes of its members. The Of
ficers are as follows: president,
Mary Munday; vice president, Sa-
die Williams; secretary, zudora
Williams; corresponding secretary,
Carrie Soulds; treasurer, Matte
Williams; parliamentarian, Annie
Munday; historian, Ruth Munday;
chaplain, Hazel Munday. There
next meeting will be on the 4th of
November.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-26
Spokane, Wash.

Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Patterson
and family left Wednesday by mo-
tor for Riverside, Cal, where Rev.
Patterson has been given charge.
Bethel A.ME. Church, Rev. G.
F. Martin, pastor.-October 9th
Missionary meeting at the parson-
age. November End, Cafeteria
Supper at the parsonage by Ladies
Aid. November IL. Quarterly con-
ference. Mrs. Ella Lewis is con-
fined to her home by illness.--Mr.
Richard D. Mann, baritone, was
presented in recital last week at
the Church of Truth and the st.
Paul Methodist church.-Mrs. c.
J. Flowers returned recently from
visit with friends on the Coast.
The Pierian Club met Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. G. Bar
row. Plans. were made for a tea
to be given November 1Oth.-News
for the Enterprise must be receiv-
ed by Miss sybil Stafford before
Monday of each week.--Mr. and
Mrs. Earl I. Dundee, parents of
Miss Helen z. Dundee, sophomore
at W.s.C., motored to Pullman Sat
urday to be guests of Washington
State College for Dads day. Fol-
lowing the W.S.C. VS.. U. of Cali
fornia game all Dads were enter
tanned with a smoker Saturday
night. On Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dundee, accompanied by their
daughter, motored to the home of
Mrs. L. King, where they spent the
day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-26
Vancouver, B. c.

At a recent meeting of the Gloom
Chasers held at the home Of Mrs.
I. Pope, election of officers was
held which resulted as follows
Mrs. Theo Estes; secre-
tary, Mrs. 1. Pope; treasurer, Mrs.
r. Starks. Visitors at the meeting
were Mrs. 1. P. Johnson of st. Paul
and Mrs. Duke Jackson of Seattle.
-Complimenting Mrs. I. P. john
son of st. Paul, Mimi, who is the
house guest of Mrs. I. Bynoe, Mrs.
M. Day entertained with dinner
Tuesday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-26
Yakima, Wash.

Mrs. II. H Jones was hostess
Friday to the members of the Mite
Missionary Society.-Leonard Ev-
ans captain Of the track team, won
the cross country race between Sc
lab srd Yalxima.-Mr. R. H. Gray
Of Breltarton IL here this week
Mr.. Alvin Lewis Of Seattle is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Woods.-Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard
spent Sunday IN Toppenish visit
ing relatives.--Mrs. I. A. Tolliver
was hostess Wednesday evening to
a party given In honor Of Mr.. s.
Pierce OF Tacoma and Messrs. Al
Pierre and L. Walker Of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Taylor Of Sc
attic are house guests of Mrs. J.
Bailey, mother Of Mr.. Taylor.-Al-
bic Davies and Henry Woods, prin-
cipals in the American Legion box
ing card which will be offered "a
the Capitol theatre oct. 81, are
working out daily in the Knights
Of Columbus gymnasium, Jack
Shrader says. Woods holds his
daily workout at / p. M. and Da-
vies goes into the ring at 2 p. m.
All fight fans who are interest
ed in seeing the boxers work are
welcome, shrader says. Al Lewis
is here to work out with Woods
and these two put on some merry
scraps each afternoon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-26
Pocatello
Mrs. Dovie Morgan Dies
In Gonzalez. Texas

After several months illness N-s.
Dovie E. Morgan, former resi- It
Of Pocatello. died October 10 Nd
was buried in her native home Of
Gonzales, Texas. For several years
Mrs. Morgan was employed at the
pocatello postoffice and she was
active in local church and social
circles. She had e beautiful voice
and was featured In several con-
certs. Mrs. Morgan is survived by
her husband, Russell E. Morgan,
who was at her bedsiie wnen she
passed away. He is ntw residing
In Phoenix, Arizona. Ms. Morgan
acknowledges receipt of condolenc-
es from Mr.. and Mrs. Coins, Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Davis, H. c. Nor
ris, e. ]. Harris, Mack and Fan
ME johnson, w. M. Smith and ia
mily and Bethel Baptist Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-26
EIlensburg, Wash.

Rev DeGrafenreed win preach
at the Second Baptist Church Sun
day.-Mrs Hooker Of Tacoma is
house guest of Mrs. VIM. Marshall.
Rev. and Mrs. Eddie Henderson
have returned from sunnyside
whore they attended funeral SER
vices for Mrs. Anna Taylor. moth
er of Mrs. Henderson.-Mrs. John
Boyd is visiting In Bremerton.--
Visitors from Yakima during the
week were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Woods and son, Henry, Cliff Hol-
loway and Mrs. Watlsins.-Mr. and
Mrs. Garfield Taylor Of Seattle
spent the week end here visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Robertson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-26
Time Changes

In ye olden days: a kitchen
was located in the back of the
house and the back of the neck.
Modern days have eliminated
the neck kitchen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-26
Everett Wssh.

Miss Dora Davis was hostess on
Wednesday for the meeting Of the
Jolly Matrons Club.-Mrs. Blake is
reported improving from her re-
cent illness.-The Mamie Bur
roughs Study Club held a meeting
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Car
RE Davis.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Griffin accompanied by Mrs. Jen-
lzins. ali Of Seattle, were guests on
Sunday Of Mrs. Scott Harris, sis
ter Of Mrs. Griffin.-Mr. Charley
Gibson was given a surprise party
Saturday evening by q group Of
friends honoring his birthday an
niversary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-26
Woman Dies Of Old Age

GETTYSBURG, Pa.-Mrs. Kezi-
ah Elizabeth Cuff whose family
Bible record indicated that she was
122 years old, died here last week.
One daughter, Miss Elizabeth Cuff
of Philadelphia, survives.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-26
State Employee For
Forty Years Dies

RALEIGH, n. C. - Enamel
Jones, for forty years a State
porter and janitor. died last
Wednesday at his home. He was
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-26
Portland News
Mrs. W Boyle, EdifOr-llanager
1928 s. E. 35th Ave Phone Sellwood 1878
Ms Kate Lewis Assistant EDITOR, Tbbett

The Literary Researc1 Club met
Friday at the "Y." Mrs. Allison,
prggam chairman presented Mrs.
Winifred Cochran in a reading and
Mrs. B. Boyle rendered q piano so
10.
The Trojans held q basketball
game IN the building on Monday
evening.
Mrs. Katherine Gray has return
ed from visit through California.
MS. E. Martin and Mrs. s. W.
Wright of Berkeley, Calf. are the
house guests of Mr.. and MS. ].
w. stanley. The visitors were no.
|nored with luncheon Tuesday by
Mrs Fred Bollen.
The family Of the Rev. Ralph R.
King, recently appointed to succeed
Rev. D. G. Hill. win arrive this
week from California.
Mr.. J. N. Manle,. was the honor
guest Monday evening at a beau
tifully appointed birthday dinner
party. Covers were placed for 16.
Following dinner cards were en-
|joyed.
Mrs. DeNorval Unthank enter
tanned with tea Sunday compli-
menting her mother, Mrs. Leslie
Shipman of Omaha, Neis. Among
the many hostesses who entertain
ed for Mrs. Shipman during her
stay were Mesdames L. crosswhite,
J. w. IngersoI and U. s. Reed.
Mrs. A. Baggs of Gary. Ind,
Is guest at the home of her SON
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Braggs.
In observance Of their 18th an
niversary, the members of the
Rosebud Study Club viii entertain
their husbands with Halloween
party next week Committee on
arrangements includes Mesdanes
|E. J. Minor, C. H. Ingerson, A. ].
Morton and L. Johnson. The party
viii be given at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. ]. H. Martin.
Reported III: Mrs. Wyatt w.
williams Is recovering from a min
or operation: Mr.. Belvin williams
is recovering from an attack Of
pleurisy; Mrs. Charles Stanton has
been confined to Ger home with a
severe cold: Little David Fuller is
rapidly recovering from an illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Graham are
now employed as care takers of
the Irvington Club.
Mr.. Blasengame motored down
this week from his farm near Sa-
lem.
The O.F.C.N. will observe Ma
tiOnal Club Day Sunday. October
29th. Three minute talks viii be
given at the churches Sunday by
Mesdames P. Reed, w. Cochran, B.
Johnson, P. c. Stewart and Kath-
crime Gray on Phases of National
Assn Achievement" and on Mon
day night the o.F.C.w. invites the
public to be present at the VIII
Iiams Avenue ~" to hear Mrs.
Jessie c. Grayson, representative
to the National convention talk a.
bout the convention and give her
report.
Watch for the Tacly Party, aus
pieces Women's Federation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-26

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, 1933-10-26
Joe LnIard With
Cardinals Again

cHICAGO-Joe Lillars, ALTAR
ound athlete, who plEvei 3 SEN
sational game at half back with
the Chicago Cardinals OF the Ma
tional Professional Football lea
que. rejoined the squad here on
coming from the east
where he had been playing base
ball.
Lillard succeeded the famous
Duke Slater who was a star on
the big league team for nearly
a decade. Slater is now prac-
ticing law IN Chicago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-26
Free For All Fight
Disturbs Wedding Feast

a. gypsy wedding celebration was
interrupted Sunday at the colored
Elis Temple on Williams Avenue
uhsn George williams and Amelia
Adams. bridal couple, became the
center q g free-for-all fight. John
Gug. 81. and Louis Lee. 80, were
arrested on q charge Of drunken
ess. Mary Guy. As. was sent to
the emergency hospital for treat
msnt Tor 3 deep head cut.
Williams Avenue Branch wv.
c.A.-vesper services eill be con-
Quoted BY Mrs. W B. Brown Sum
day afternoon. Rev. Ralph King,
pastor Of Bethel A.M.E. Church,
yin Be re principal speaker. Mrs.
Robenia Martin win lead the de-
eollonaI services; the Misses WV
ian carhette reading and cecile
Carnette pinno solo; Mrs. Mabel
Henderson,, veal piano. The lead
er extends an invitation to the
general public to attend.
The Tfianon Club Of High School
Girl Reserves win entertain with
. Hallowelez party on Friday eve
Ming. OctSher q. Invitations have
been issued The Grade School
Triangle Wsn also ave q Halow-
cen party on Saturday afternoon
at $50 y. m.
Mrs. Bonnie Boyle met with the
business and Industrial Girls Club
OF Tuesday evening to instruct the
girls In needIecraft. A class will
Be formed soon for those wishing
instruction in remOdtling clothes.
Mrs. d. +. Morrison and her
committee met Tuesday afternoon
to sew. Miss Doyle, executive Sc
cretary of the Portland Chapter
Of the Red Cross paid visit to
the committee and complimented
tie women on the splendid work.
Plans are being made to distribute
clothing to those in need through
this committee at the Branch.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-26

the Oldest employee IN the point
of service at the State depart
ment building.
Judge George Pell In paying
tribute stated, He was the fin
est Negro 1 have ever known. He
was absolutely reliable, never
falling anyone and the entire
Corporation Commission is griev-
ed over his loss"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-26
Hold Trade Week Parade

ATLANTA, Ga.-Under the aus
pieces of the Atlanta Negro Cham
Der of Commerce, a parade which
combined boosting of Negro bus
mess to featly to MIRA was held
here wednesday. Hundreds of At
lantans lined the streets which the
parade traversed.