davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-26
CHANGE
THE
WORLD!
By MICHAEL GOLD

MOT long after 1 had taken leave from this column
~ was present one evening at workers theatre per-
Torrance in New York A friend came up and said:
"Aren't you in Palm Beach,"
"No" 1 answered, 81 believe l am in New York"
"Wel, this is surprising" he said "At the meeting
Unemployed night Leon said that
you loyal Communist Party nothing
but public said for the workers but
your private proved With gold that you got from
Moscow you merry instance the yourself
Daily to Palm Beach"
"Uh-huh" answered.
But see you didn't" guess Leon
wrong"
strange however. intellectual lights
the newly organized Goldman
SyLeon Samson party that hybrid party
generals that calls itself the American
Workers Party
THE trade Of this group and their only activity the
Communists Whenever the Communist Party suffers
these ready down
the stage Of proearn history
course, thing they about the Communists
may sharply forth the columns of self
Communists do not hide their
mistakes try
Party the
understand
though the vmes flock around they did around
the mgant and In the dangerous
Utah desert this sfcrim will For the pioneers through
despite the assistance Of the buzzards
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-26
Chicago Opera Company At
BrOddWdy Theatre Saturday

The Chicago Opera Company. under the
direction of Alfredo Salamaggi, the group
Of singers which appeared at the Hippo
drome last season. will open their new
season on SATURDAY. night with Aida"
at the Broadway Opera House, formerly
known as the Broadway Theatre. The
f1rst weeks schedule includes "Cavalleria
Rusticsna" and "Pagliaccf' on Sunday
and Wednesday evenings; Carmen" Mon
day and Thursday evenings; Aida" Tues
day evening; Faust" Friday evening, and
IN Trovstore" on Saturday night. Prices
Of seats will again be IS to 80 cents,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-26
PLAN FOLK-FESTIYAL

GALENA, Mo.-The first national
folk-festival will be held here in the
heart Of the Ozark mountains in.
May. The natives in this section
speak dialect of English nearly
identical with that of Shakespeare
day and have preserved their folk,
ways unchanged for over a century.
Singers, dancers, craftsmen and
fiddlerS are expected to attend from
all over this region.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-26

Charles r. Walker. head of the
"Stevedore," by Paul Peters and
George Sklar, will be presented
about the middle of April in the
Civic Repertory Theatre. It's cast
of 20-2o of them Negroes--is now
rehearsing there under the direc-
ton of Michael Blankfort, one of
the members of the Theatre Unions
Executive Board, and the associate
director of Peace On Earth" 1t is
an anti-lynching play, which takes
the struggles of Negro and white
dock workers for its background.
Reading of the play for represen-
tatives of workers organizations will
be held soon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-26
'sPEACE ON EARTH TO REOPEN

NEW YORK.-"Peace On Earth
the Theatre Unions first produc-
ton, will reopen in Broadway
Theatre on April 2, it was an
nounced. It closed its run under
Theatre Union auspices on last
Saturday, after successful run of
16 weeks. It's uptown run will be
under the management of A. L.
Jones, who has arranged with the
Theatre Union to present the same
cast in this stirring anti-war drama.
The theatre will be announced soon.
THE opening of Peace On Earth
uptown under another management
will extern the influence of this
snti-war play even further" said
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-26
Stage and Screen
"SteUedOre," Theatre Unions
End Play, NOW In Rehearsal

The second production of the Theatre
Union, "Stevedore, drama by Paul
Peters and George Sklar dealing with the
Negro and white deck workers in New
Orleans, is now in rehearsal under the
direction Of Michael Blankfort The play
is scheduled to open at the Civic Roper
tory Theatre on April T.
"Ah, Wilderness. the Eugene O'Neill
play in which George NJ Cohsn is
featured celebrated its 2o0th performance
on Saturday.
John Golden announces that his next
production will be Sidney Towards sdap-
tation of a Hungarian play by Bella zsolt.
George Jessel. Walter O'Keefe, Gertrude
Nielsen. Lucille Page, and the Ritz Broth
ers will play leading roles in the Casino
Varieties a new revue scheduled to open
at the Casino Theatre on April 2,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-26
National Committee Benefit
for ScOttsbOrO Play Tonight

The National Committee for De-
Tense of Political Prisoners has ar
ranged a benefit for John Wexley's
play, "They Shall Not Die" tonight
at the Royale Theatre, 45th st. west
of Broadway, Tickets are available
either at the box-oft1ce or at the
Office Of the National Committee,
1856 Fifth Ave, Room 534.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-26
Lucia" Opens Last Week OF
Metropolitan Opera

final week tonight at the Metropolitan
Opera House. Lily Pons and Martini head
the cast. other operas of the week;
"Parsifsr' on Wednesday evening and Fri
day afternoon with Leider. Melchior, and
Schorr; Linda di Chamounix." Thursday
evening with Pons and Crooks; II Trova-
tore" Friday evening with Rethberg and
Martinelli; "Manon," Saturday afternoon
with Bori and Crooks. and Merry Mount
on Saturday night with Halsted and Jsgel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-26
WABC-860 Kc.

700 P. M.--Myrt and Marge
7l5-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
730--Armbruster Orch; Jimmy Kemper
Songs
45-News-Boake Carter
s00-Men About Town Trio; Viyien Ruth
Songs
3:l5-News-Edwin @. Hill
s;3o-Bing Crosby, Songs; Grier ORCH
Mills Brothers, Songs
900-Rich Orch.
g. So-Gertruds Niesen Songs; Ropee
Orch: Henrietta Schumsnn, Piano;
Ernest Truck, Actor
1000-Wayne King Orch
1o3O-Connie Gates, Songs; Eton BOYS,
Songs
II 00-Rich Orch,
1l:l5-Nevs: Davis Orch.
11:4s-Messner Orch.
12:00-Belasco Orch
1880 A. M.-Pancho Orch.
l00-Light orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-26
A Gargoyle in Action.

SAMSON logical
- tua who is groups
years the of Communism soon
discovered that the
demanded that he think straight with beralc decorations
asked that pretending speak
its sdherents honesty loyalty
woring-cass
fry. Napoleon believed his
private Of destiny As woring-cas
doubts Chief of these that
Communist action developed personal theory
would appeal to him. viz represented by
Samson.
Mr.. Samson naturally had quarres
ntn Any genius" would little staggering
revealed to Samson that he had the
Marx Lenin Stain the Communist International
Foster So Mr. lectTed
party and his lecture bureau Around you
find him at meeting up
ately I the
sociologst in America has the right clear
Some OF the leading lights of
been known in the past violently ngrown ego
his trap But their shopkeeper
in secondhand ideas this irresponsible avenger
OF the revolutionary this
Sansts and other vulgar
1enns Yes he righuy belongs
And they have him, say Beach.
The truth is whenever this gentleman
inordnate be
the street.
Many afford
It and live in So to SIS
be done and I've done paying doctor
Dr. Lnttinger will confirm. day
Palm Beach and proearian nyads will they
In the Soviet Crimea, the former palaces
The left the column that
really took sun-baths
machine highly personal unmportant and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-26
WJZ-760 Kc.

100 P. M.-Amos m Andy
7l5-Baby Rose Marie, Songs
730-George Gershwin, Piano; Concert
orch.
T:45-Mario Cozsi, Baritone
8.OO-String Symphony
s.sO-ATichael Bartlett, Tenor; Concert
orch
s:45-Siberian Singers
s.o0-Minstrel Show
9:3O-Pasternsck orch; Fred Hufsmith,
Tenor; Michel Rosenker Violin
1o:O0-Truth About Wire-Tap ping-Sketoh
10:S0-Henri Deering, Piano
10: Instrumentation Of Natural Wild Lafs
Resources-Representat r. NJ. Kle-
Der Of Texas
II 0o-Ramons. Songs
ii:i5-News Reports
11:20-Anthony Frons, Tenor
II 30-Denny Orch.
12:00-Pollock Orch
1890 A. M.--Stern orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-26
A Little Business Deal

B. Salutsky gentleman frankly
dropped Party years
earning something like $3.50
the brain of Sidney Hmans Amagamated
Clothing provide
liberal front for his machine of these hired brains chief
them the casscoaboratonis Leo wolman who served
NA labor board and who supported the shop in Of
his digracef and aoous decisions But Sauky offered
NRA job, and remains at his post
make long story short about year there
especially smelly of little inside deal by the Hman
Amagamated machine.
proved paid cold cash the
money the union These gangsers had
captured the then had started drive capture
whole Hman paid rather than fight
goods spill it,
places being the Daily
interestingly in the Labor Age" Music
edited Louis Budenz of the American and
the Italian Syndcalst weekly edited by Carlo Tresca.
abb offered by Hilman
And Mr. Saut Hardman silent poicemans wife
with the iceman Tammany with his salutsky
glib learned subtle Jesuit the author of endless theoretical
but he had this Why
up his $3.50 week for the sake of TRUTH
And the leaders OF this
And working the Budenz
exposed him and his fellow jobholders.
Everything is patched evidently,
Party So-caled this
Anything beat the
And these facts wrong let them
the s5ooOo Messrs Budenz, sausky and party?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-26
TUNING IN
ToNIGHT's PROGRAM
WEAF-66O Kc.

w LA VOO LA~s
700 P. M.-Horss-senss PHILOSOPHICAL
drew Kelley
7.i5-Billy Batchelor-Sketch
7:30-Shirley Howard, Songs; TESTERS
Trio
7:45-The doldbergs-Sketch
s:O0-Dramatic Sketch
8:5O-Richard Crooks, Metropolitan Opera
Tenor
e:sO-ship Of Joy, with Captain Hugh
9:OO-Gypsies orch; Frank Parker, Tenor
Barrett Dobbs
IO.OO-Eastman Orch; Lullaby Lady; Gene
Arnold
10:So-The Administration Tariff Bill -
Assistant Secretary OF State Francis
B. Sayre
ii.00-John Fogsrty, Tenor
ii:15-News, Dance orch,
II 30-Lucas Orch.
u Hollywood on tbs Air
1890 A. Ministers Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-26
WOR--710 Kc.

700 ?. M.-Sports Resume
7i5-The Jazz Judge
:so-Maverick Jim-Sketch
s00-Sslvin Orch; Jones and Hare, Songs
8:s0-Sorely Orch.
900-Nusicsl Revue
30-Success-Harry Balkin
94s-Alfred Wallensteins Sinfonietts
Nina Heger Soprano
io.15-Current Events-Harlsn Eugene
Read
1O:3O-Mr. Fix-Tt--Sketch
10:45-Novelty Musicale
11:O0-Nfoonbeams Trio
1l:30-Dance Music
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-26

In sending in new subs to the
Daily" please write the name
and address Of the new sub
scriber clearly.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11

ty Hospital.
MIS-. Trixie Claxton arrived
here from Reno, New. this week
to visit relatives and friends.
James claxton. athlete and for
mer resident Of Tacoma and the
brother Of Mrs. claxton. Is en-
ployed IN Reno.
j. A. Mercier was arrested and
held at the city jail for investi-
CATION last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Coleman were
hosts at dinner Sunday honor
ing mrs. Lennie Wilson and IA
mily.
Full Gospel Pentecostal Mis-
sion. Elder e. F. Morris, pastor.
Regular services win be held on
Wednesday. Saturday and Sun
day. The speaker last Sunday
was the Elder Frank Rowe Of
the Beacon Light Rescue Mission
of Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Gray and Miss Matilda Roberts.
accompanied Mrs. E. F. Morris
to Seattle Sunday where they
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. La
than.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
Committee Sees Need of
Increased Employment

Motion and Mr.. 7. NJ. Campbell
Of Tuskegee Institute. suggestions
were formulated to protect this
type Of worker.
Advisory Board Members
Mr.. Davis urged the pushing
Of the appointment OF qualified
Negro experts on the Labor Ad-
visory Board and the Consumers
Advisory Board.
Publicity
Getting over to the public
what is being done is still ham
pered because funds on hand
will not permit the hiring Of a
publicity agent.
The report concludes with this
warning; with the opening of
Congress the Joint Committee
and member organizations will
have the problems Of studying
revisions in the Presidents re-
covery program and in carefully
watching the administration Of
new measures. Negroes are still
unemployed, are still in want.
Our Job is not done, and we must
dig our trenches for long siege
against the economic injustice
we have found"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
Billings, Mont.

"The Lord Is our Refuge" was
the subject of a highly inSpir-
ing sermon by Rev. Vaughn at
Wayman Chapel Sunday. Fol-
lowing the sermon communion
was served.-Mr. Charles Over
man. pioneer resident, is confin-
ed in the hospital with a frac-
cured collar bone. the result Of
a fail. Mrs. j. S. Tankersley,
and Mr.. Jerry Miller. both of
whom have been critically Ill,
are aow convalescing. Mrs. Ro-
dis Jackson is visiting relatives
in Chicago and Omaha. The
body of George M. Lee, pion-
eer of Montana, accompanied by
his son, George Lee. Jr., passed
through Billings Tuesday en-
route to Helena for burial. Many
friends and acquaintauces In
Billings extend sympathy TO the
bereaved family and regret the
passing OF q noble family.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
Spokane, Wash.

Funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon at st. Tho
mas Episcopal Church for Mrs.
Mary Edmondson, who died De-
cember 31st at her home, East
1908 Fifth Avenue. She was
fifty-five years old and was q
resident Of Spokane 80 years.
She Is survived by her husband.
w. b. Edrnondson. three daugh-
tiers, Irene Risley Of Portland,
Marjorie and Juanita both Of
Spokane, five sons. Edward. Ber-
ME and Stanley g. Of Spokane,
VIM. w. Of New York and Chas.
A. In Manila. Interment was in
Greenwood Cemetery. The Rev.
Father D. Glazebrook officiated.
CARD OF THANKS. We wish
to thank our many friends for
their kindness and sympathy in
our recent bereavement due to
the loss OF our wife and mother,
Mary Edmondson, who passed
away December 81. We especi-
ally thank all who sent floral
tributes and were Of assistance
In any way. Signed, w. D. Ed
mondson and family.-Mrs. w.
Hagen was hostess at her home
for q meeting Of the Joymakers
Club. Jewel Rogers was
hostess for q luncheon at her
home Saturday complimenJing
Rev. r. e. Donaldson and Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Simpson.-Miss
Helen Dundee, after spending
the holidays here, returned 70
Washington State College. Mrs.
Jerome covingtop Of Seattle
spent the holidays here visiting
her mother, Mrs. M. Stafford
and family. Mrs. Covington was
q motive for several social af-
fairs among them being an in
formal evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dundee DIR.
John Thompson was host I, fiji
ty Of his friends for q D. pres
sion Party New Years Eve.-In-
land Empire Lodge Of Masons
held their annual st. Johns SER
vice at Calvary Baptist Church.
Mrs. L. McCreary was hostess
for open house at her home New
Years Day which was attended
by many friends.-Mr. Charles
Russell Of Seattle is q visitor
here this week.-Mr. Samuel
Carr is reported improving from
Illness. Mrs. J. Hagans is con-
fined to her home. Mrs. Fred
Sharp is able to be out again.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
EIlensburg, Wash.

Mr.. and Mrs. Costello Boyd af-
ter spending the holidays here
visiting relatives left for their
home In Seattle this week.-Rev.
VIM. Morris OF Seattle was a vi
sitor here last week guest Of Rev.
and Mrs. E. Henderson and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Marshall.-Mrs.
Caroline Jamison received news
Of the death of her nephew, Rev,
Benjamin Monroe. pastor OF the
A.M.E. Church in st. Joseph,
Mo.-Reported i'll this week are
Rev. E. T. White, Mr.. John Col
den and Miss June Artigo.-Mrs.
Berta Evans has moved to SOC
West Spring Street.-Rev. E. T,
White. Mrs. Geo. Roffles and
Mrs. M. Robertson were visitors
to Yakima last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
CONTINUED from Page onej

This was an important code be-
cause It served as q model for
other laundry trade codes such
as linen supply, dry cleaning and
others. The American Fedora
ton of Labor. the Women's Bu-
reau. the National Consumers
League. and the Y. w. c. A.
cooperatsd in the preparation of
the briefs against this code.
which was presented by Walter
F. White, Of the N.A.A.CP.
Referring to the manner in
which this protest was handled.
Mr.. Davis says that "a member
Of the rational Recovery Admin
istration declared our entire pre-
sentation to be the best he had
heard at any code hearing since
the creation of the National Re-
covery Administration.
Public sentiment was modified
against this code in both the Ne
gro and white press.
File Written Briefs
The codes are 50 numerous
and the hearings so many that
it has been impossible TO attend
all hearings. In many cases, the
filing of a written brief had to
suffice. This procedure was
adopted in q code hearings
restaurant, industrial laundering,
laundry cleaning, linen supply.
retail solid fuel, tale and soap
stone, wreclking and salvaging,
gray iron foundry, asphalt and
mastic tile. textile. bag, cigar
manufacturing, steel plate fabri-
eating and petroleum. In each
case the brief is an elaborate
analysis Of the labor provisions
of the code. and represents just
as much effort as is expended in
preparing a brief for public APP
pearance.
Homestead Subsistence Colonies
The protest against colonies"
so established as to perpetuate
the economic and social evils of
the idea Of segregation, and in
sisting or the allocating of funds
for these projects on the basis
of need has prevented the ap-
proval by the Government of any
all Negro community, despite
strong approval from southern
whites and certain Negroes. 1t
now seems likely, the secretary
reported. that Negro families will
be h,clndec in the projects at
Morgantown Greenfield. Pa,
and Elkins, w. Va.
Agricultural Adjustment
The curtailing of agricultural
production has operated to the
disadvantage Of the Negro and
share cropper and casual labor,
and with the aid of DIR. r. T.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
Yakima, Wash.
Guiding Star Lodge
InstalIs Officers

Guiding Star Lodge
InstalIs Officers
Officers of Guiding Star Lodge
No. 6 of the F. A. & NJ. we're
installed at Fraternal lodge. with
J. T. Simms. grand worshipful
master Of the Washington jur-
isdiction, serving as master Of
ceremonies. ]. I. Scott was in
stalled as worshipful master, Ed
ward Porter as senior warden,
L. Cunningham as junior war
den, w. E. Gregory as treasurer
and Chester Malone as secretary.
Following the installation cere-
monies the lodge held an infor-
NAL reception and refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Spearman.
spent Sunday visiting in Top
penish-Mrs. E. Porter is con-
fined ty illness to her home
Mrs. NJ. Robertson and Mrs. A.
Roffles Of Ellensburg were here
last week visiting relatives =
Rev. H. White Of Ellensburg was
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Woods. Wednesday - Miss Fay
Hammock has returned from Ell
lensburg where she spent the
holidays-Mr. and Mrs. ]. How
ard and family spent Sunday in
Toppenish visiting relatives.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
Helena, Mont.
BY Hex

The body OF George NJ. Lee
who died IN Tulsa, Oklahoma
several weeks ago. arrived IN He
lena Saturday morning at 7 o.
clock accompanied by George NJ
Lee, j. Many friends awaited
the corpse which was taken &C
Forestvale cemetery from tbs
train. Mayor c. J. Bausch, q
friend Of half q century Of Mr.
Lees, delivered e short address
which was followed by q song
and prayer. Mr.. Lee came tc
Montana before the advent Of
railroads into this locality. He
vas active IN al matters per-
tanning TO the race here. an odd
Fellow. q Mason. and IA honor
ary member Of the Helena Pro-
gressive League. He Is survived
by two sons. George NJ. Prof. A
Julian. and q dauehter-in-law
Mrs. Julian Lee. Mr.. Lee left
Helena for Tulsa Tuesday NOR
ming. While here he was the
house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. A
@. Dorsey. Pallbearers were Ar
thur Palmer; Frank Mitchell. j
z. Ingram. John Williams, H. J,
Baker and Nathaniel Ford.
One Of the enjoyable affairs
Of holiday week was the party
given Thursday ct the residence
Of Mrs. Mamie Bridvwater by the
Pleasant Hour Club honorine
the young membership of the
Patient Hour Club and their
friends. Dancing and games
were enjoyed until q late hour
when refreshments were served
IA. o. ]. Arntt has been con-
fined with an ailment for two
weeks and is not so very we'll
Bill Munday and his wife are
taking care Of him. Mr.. Arnetl
Is nearly eighty years Of age and
has been living alone at his
home near Davis street.
Hex Is stiil playing on the "in-
field" It's q darned long game,
but we're hanging on pretty well.
Bill Brown died the End OF
January az Montana City and
was buried at Boulder. Montana
Mr.. Brown formerly lived at
Muskogee. Okla.
The Helena Progressive League
had their annual Christmas al
Wilder Avenue Baptist Church
The program being rendered by
the Baptist Sunday School and
st. James A. M. E. chorus which
Is under the direction Of Mrs. Ad
Banks with Mrs. Clarinda Low
cry accompanist. The League
COMMITTEES, composed Of Law
renee and Norman Howard and
c. H. Harrell, looked after can
dy and refreshments. These an
uual events Of the Helena Pro-
gressive League are growing in
proportion to the publicity OBJ
tanned each year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
Boise, Idaho

A special watch night service
was held New Years evening at
Bethel A.M.E. Church. There sas
much spiritual fervor manifested.
Under the leadership Of Rev. j.
C. Nixon a splendid program
has been outlined which is sure
to meet with success. Tourists
and visitors in Boise viii receive
a very cordial welcome by call
ing ca Rev. Nixon or attending
services at Bethel Church. The
Sunday School is giving e. Pig
Foot dinner January 10 at the
home Of Mrs. Peter Neal on
Miller Street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
Emergency Advisory
Council Has Banquet

me banquet held at the Vir-
rlnia Tavern By the Portland
emergency Advisory Council vas
one 81 the most important meet
inos q Negroes ever held IN the
city. Thirty Of the local colored
leaders discussed ways and means
TO better serve the interests Of
their race through participation
Is the various projects under SUI
pervision OF the government. Eu-
gene J. Minor. secretary Ct the
council, was master Of ceremon-
les. Or. DeNorval unthank. the
state chairman Of the council.
explained the full import Of the
Emergency Council and It's ral-
ue to the community: Attorney
wyatt Williams spoke on the
various activities Of the govern
ment projects ia Oregon and
airs. q. v. 0rayson discussed fl
nances for the organization. The
thirty leaders viii report the ac-
tivities Of the FAC. to the var
iouz Negro organizations and ex-
stain how the race can secure
hsuelits Of the government civil
and relief expenditures. Many
CONSTANTS Of discrimination as
aInst Negroes have already been
received by the council and they
VIII be adjusted just as soon IS
possible. Permanent headquar-
ters win be established during
the next week. Complaints can
now be filed with Or. Unthank
ct his office. 1914 N. Sixth St.
mrs. Charles Redd was hostess
ct her home Thursday at which
the guests were Mesdames Elliott,
W. Bannister. P. c. Stewart. J.
Il. Martin, Fred Bolien. @. v.
Grayson and Duncan. At cards
mrs. Duncan was awarded the
honors.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Eff
Client Beauty Shop operated BY
Mrs. Baker b now located At
65s5 N. e. Grand Ave. where
Mrs. Baker win be glad to have
customers call. For expert hair
and beauty work telephone Wei
nut 661O.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
Agricultural Adjustment

The curtailing of agricultural
production has operated to the
disadvantage Of the Negro and
share cropper and casual labor,
and with the aid of DR.. r. T.