davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Thorton of FL
lensburg, spent the week end here
on business.-Mr. and Mrs. j.
Howard are enjoying the pleasure
of new Ford automobile Mr..
c. Williams and Mr. Brown of FL
lensburg were visitors here this
week. -Messrs. H. Dockery, L. E.
vans and AL Woods spend the week
end In Seattle on business. Dele
gates elected to attend the Asso-
citation of Elks are Messrs. II. j.
Rudolph, ]. Woods, ]. Howard, J..
L. Booker and ]. Blalock. The
Masons and Eastern Stars held
their annual st. John service at
the A.M.E. Church Sunday even
ing. Rev. C. B. Clements preach
ed an inspiring sermon Mr.. Ma
thaniel Porter of Ellensburg spent
the week end here visiting rela-
tives. Reported i'll: Mrs.R. Smid-
ty, who is i'll at her home; Harry
Ellison, Jr., continues ill.-Mrs. NJ.
Alexander was hostess Friday for
the meeting of the Mite Mission
airy Society
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-28

Spokane Youth Received
Bachelors Degree

Ralph D. youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Smith, E. 2914
18th Ave. was among the stud
ents graduating at washington
state College where he received
his Bachelors Degree. Ralph was
graduated from North Central
High School in 1880 and enrolled
in W.s.c. where he become a mem
Der Of the college band and was
known as an exemplary student.
He was elected to the Engineering
Association of Tau Beta Pi, mem
bership in which is only eligible to
students with excellent records.
After a short visit here with his
mother, Ralph is spending his va
cation with his father, a success
full mining man, in the Occur d.
Alene mining district.
Miss Helen Dundee, attending
summer school at Washington
State College, spent the week end
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. q. / Dundee.-Teachers re-
presenting Calvary Baptist, st.
Thomas and Bethel A.M.E. Sun
day Schools. met last Thursday to
plan for the union picnic Mrs.
Genevieve Storms and Mr.. Chester
Johnson were quietly married on
Wednesday. Rev. E. B. Reed left
for Montana last week on a bust
ness trip.-Mrs. Bernadine Harvey
of Seattle Is house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Hemphill. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Dundee entertained Mrs. Ro-
bert Harvey of Seattle at dinner
Sunday. They were also hosts on
Thursday for a dinner complim-
enting Mrs. Geo. F. Martin.-Mr
o. Crutchfield, resident of Spo-
kane for many years, celebrated
his eighty-fifth birthday anniver-
sary last week.-Mr. Geo. Rice, a
former resident of this city, passed
away in Vancouver, B. c. last
week.-Mrs.. C. w. Holsclaw is at
tending the summer session at
Whitworth college.-The Masquers
Club entertained their friends with
an outing last Sunday at Deer
Lake. Miss Elizabeth Barrow Is
visiting friends and relatives in
Seattle. Miss Eleanor Boot and
Mr.. Glenn Harris were united in
marriage last week.-The Lips
comb Jubilee singers presented a
program last Tuesday evening at
the Corbin Park Methodist church,
accompanied by Miss Juna Loupe
and assisted by Mrs. Villa Root,
who gave several readings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-28
Vancouver, q. c.

Mrs. I. Bryant and grandson,
Charles Simpson of Tacoma, are
in the city visiting Mr.. Ray Simp-
son, son Of Mrs. Bryant Miss Ly-
dia Maxwell, accompanied by her
father of Toronto, spent a few
days in the city last week as house
guests of Mrs. I. Bynce. During
their stay they were recipients Of
many social favors. Mrs. Beatrice
Estes was hostess Saturday to a
bridge party for several friends.
Mrs. Duke jackson was honor
guest at a surprise party last week
given at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. jackson. Rev.
w. Banks, pastor Of the A.M.E.
church. has completely recovered
from his recent illness.Th Sc.
club met Sunday with Mrs. Essie
Alexander as hostess. Telephone
all knews to Highland 37O8L.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-28
Helena, Mont.
BY HEX

Good morning Judge!" Tween
ty-five dollars. Herb" Thank you
Judgem Don't do it again, Herb"
II sure won't, Judge"
Ed Soulds left for Tacoma last
week. Edward has money but he
doesn't believe in giving it to rail-
roads.
Miss Octavia Bridgwater and G.
H. Harrell, Jr., left for Tacoma
last week to attend the funeral of
their relative. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Pope.
Mr.. and Mrs Baker, accompan-
led by Mrs. Mast and daughter,
and MRS. William v. Cross and
son, Bobby Robnett, motored to
Butte Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Reid and Mr..
and Mrs. A. g. Dorsey motored to
Lincoln Sunday.
We are informed that a two-ton
sample of ore from the T-N-I min
es near Elliston was sent to the
East Helena smelter Saturday.
AS the time draws near for the
annual meeting of the Montana
Federation of Negro Women Club
to hold forth in Billings this year.
members of the organization here
are accommodating an abundance Of
interest that may well result in
some surprises soon after the rap
of the gavel calling the meeting to
order.
While en- route for a visit with
her mother, Mrs. Miles York, in
Seattle, Mrs. William v. Cross of
Chicago spent a week in Helena
visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. ]. Ba-
ker and family. Mr.. Cross is a
postal clerk in the main post Of
flee in Chicago. Mrs. Cross is ac-
companied by her son, Bobby Rob-
nett.
Censored news: Marriage, sui
eide, cold towels, canned hooey
then death-like silence.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-28
Billings, Mont.

Mr.. Sam Epperson returned to
Billings last week after a long vi
sit in Helena.-A crew of colored
workers are. now employed on the
construction gangs. The work is
scheduled to last several months.
Mr.. Allen, formerly resident
of Anaconda and now residing
here, recently opened first class
cleaning and pressing establish
ment on So. 9th St.-The Junior
Club met Friday evening at home
of Mrs. Beatrice Milton. Rev.
Vaughn preached inspiring sermon
at both the morning and evening.
service at Wayman Chapel Sum
day. The young people of the
church and the Sunday School and
ACE. League sponsored a picnic
at South Bridge Tuesday after
Phone your news to 1858.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-28
TACOMA NEWS
q. B. AIdr;ch, Edifor-Mgr.
08SK Pacific Ave.
Funeral Rites Held
For Claude Polk. Jr.

With the Rev. II. r. Mcclure Of
ficiating, funeral services were
held at Lynn's Chapel Saturday
afternoon for Claude H. Polk, who
died at the home of his parents UNI
expectedly last Thursday. He was
Is years old and very promising
youth. He is survived by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude II. Polk,
two sisters, a brother and grand
mother.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to many
friends for their kindness, assist
ance and beautiful floral offerings
on the occasion of the death of our
beloved grandson, Willis wilson
Signed: Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Doo-
little, grandparents.
Attorney G. B. Aldrich has re-
ceived information that DR.. Tho
mas w. Turner, president of the
National Federation of Colored
Catholics, will visit Tacoma on or
about July 6. He will be house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ray.
Besides being president of the Ma
tional Federation of Colored Cath
olics, DR.. Turner is professor of
biology at Hampton Institute. A
reception is planned for him dur
ing his stay.
Mrs. Fred Woods of Seattle, sis
ter of the late Tom Woods, who
died here several weeks past, was
visitor here last week
Full Gospel Pentecosta. church,
Elder E. f. Morris. pastor Sche-
dule for services as follows: Sun
day School, 9:45 a. M; Y.P.C.W.,
$50 p. M; preaching, II a. m. and
Is p. m. Don't forget the all day
meeting and basket picnic July 4
at Lake Wapato. Everyone is in
vited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-28
Everett, Wash.

The Jolly Matrons Circle enter
tanned the graduates Wednesday
evening at the parsonage with q
program and refreshments. The
graduates include Beulah Richard
son from North Junior High, Per-
~ stoekard from South Junior
High. and Charles Gibson f1cm
Everett High.-Mrs. Carrie Davis
was hostess for the meeting of the
Mamie Burroughs Study Club on
Thursday evening at her home
Miss Evelyn Winston of Seattle
has been house guest of Miss Ber-
nice Stewart for the past week.
Mrs. Nellie Boiler and Mrs. J. 3.
samuels attended the meeting of
the State Federation of Colored
Clubs in Tacoma last week.
Grand Master E. v. Campbell of
the U.B.F. and s.M.T. of Denver,
was guest of Silver Leaf Temple
No. 9 last week. Mrs. Anna E.
Bagley. Mrs. Gay, Mrs. Mables and
Mrs. Anna Scott, all of Seattle,
were also guests of the Temple and
visited at the home of Mrs. j. B.
Samuels. and Mrs. w. w.
Simmons of Bremerton and their
daughter Jane, were visitors Sum
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
3. H. Boiler. Miss Jane Simmons
remained to speed 3. week with
her aunt, Mrs. Ernest Wilson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-28
Portland News
hrs. II. Boyle, Edit0r-l10n0ger
1857 S. E. Tibet ST. Sellwood 6571
his Kate Lewis Assistant Editor 270s E. Tibet St

the o.A.C.W. was hostess Friday
afternoon to a tea IN honor Of the
official staff OF the Oregon Assoc
citation Of colored Women. Moth
er West, Mrs. Jeanne Foster Of
Chicago, Mrs. J. I, Allen of Ber-
kelley, calf, and Miss Geneva
Turner, graduate from the U. Of
oregon. Mesdames H. c. Baker,
James Braggs and A Bonter as
sisted n caring for the guests,
while Mesdames Richard w. Boz
gle, Lee Grigsby, and Prentice
Price presided at the refreshment
table. About 100 guests called
during the afternoon.
Invitations have been issued for
the marriage of Miss Christine
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Smith, to Mr.. Earl E. Ell
kins, which viii take place satur-
day afternoon at $50 at the nome
Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Hardin.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-28
Battering Barriers Of Prejudice
Stirring Chapters From the 25-Year History
Of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People

fight against the effort Of white
unions to defeat seniority as to
choice of runs where Negro flag
men, baggagemen, brakemen, or
switehmen were involved and 10
prevent further use of Negro wor-
kers as conductors, flagmen, bag
gagemen or yard conductors. The
assistant secretary, representatives
Of the Colored Association of Rail-
way Employees end of the Louis
vile branch, filed protest against
this rank discrimination with the
Board of Wages and Working con-
ditions of the Railroad Admins
tration. Especial emphasis was
laid on the evil of paying porters'
wages to Negroes performing a
higher grade of service. Victory
resulted, colored workers being
granted an increase of $12,525 in
wages monthly with back increas-
es exceeding S125,000.
Early in 1921, disgruntled white
firemen in Mississippi, Tennessee
and surrounding states, began an
onymously warning Negro train
men to either quit or be murdered.
The colored workers refused 10
quit and the reign of terror start
ed. Trains were tagged at lonely
stations, black trainmen were pull
ed off, severely beaten and in a
number of cases killed. Appeals
to local officials were unheeded.
The murders continued. Finally
the Association forced the Depart
ment of Justice to act. The at
lacks were promptly checked after
the arrest of two white men at
Water Valley, Miss, on a charge
of ambushing Negro trainmen.
When the new Eighth Avenue
Subway was completed in New
York City in 1881, the Association
in cooperation with other groups,
urged local officials to employ Ne
gro workers. The subway opened
with 125 colored men employed,
eighteen of them being in change
booths where Negroes had never
previously been employed in any
New York subway or elevated rail-
road.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-28
Great Falls. Mont.

Sunoay morning and evening
services were conducted as usual
at Bethel A.M.E. Church by Rev.
B. E. Edwards. The WV Club
met at the home of Mrs. Davis
Knott last week.-Mr. Nelson is
reported improving after long
Hines. Mr.. b. Parker has an
nounced his withdrawal as candid
ate for state Legislature on the Re-
publican ticket.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-28
To Employ Negroes,
Whites on Equality

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)
The Tennessee Valley Authority
has announced the policy of en-
ploying Negroes and whites on an
equal basis, the proportion to be
employed to be the same as the
proportion of Negroes to whites in
the locality in which the work is
being done.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-28

lcontlnued From Laat Weekl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-28
NEGRO FAMILIES
GIVEN US. LAND
NEAR VICKSBURC


VICKSBURG, Ariz.- Numerous
colored families have settled on
government land set aside here for.
demonstrating and are making jobs
and homes for themselves. The
land, located So miles from the
California line, is in a fertile val
ley and adapted to the raising of
oranges, lemons, grapefruit and
dates.
Each family is allotted 100 acres.
Miss IONA M. Mills is active in
assisting newcomers and those de-
string information about home
stealing may write to her here.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-28
Landers Plea Fails;
Ex-Grid Star To Die

NEW YORK Refusal of the U.
S. Supreme Court to recognize his
plea means that Lowell Landers,
ex-Fisk University student and
football star, must die in the cleo
trio chair at Sing Sing Tor the
murder in 1882 of Irving Dunn.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-28

Mrs. 6. W Hobbs. guest Of Mrs.
Richard Farrell. has returned to
her home in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. Harrison. NOR
tioians Of St Louis, No, who are
touring the Northwest. were guests
Of Mr. ana Mrs. +. Stewart Mon
day. AIRS. Harrison was guest Of
the Bridge class Monday At which
Mrs. Stewart was hostess. Mrs.
). n. Cantrell and mrs. DeNorval
rJnthanl we're additional guests.
Misses Nellie Franklin. Eleanor
cregK aud 1sadore Morton, accom-
panied BY Mrs. Y. cragg. motor
q to Seattle sunday. The Misses.
FRANKLIN. Gregg and Morton were
to be initiated Sunday into the
Delta Sigma Theta sorority.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. williams Of
Denver were guests At dinner on
Thursday Of Mr. and Mrs. Zen
Brown. Mr.. williams Is an enter
tainer at the Columbia Gardens.
mrs. ]. c. Baker left this week
for Chicago where she win visit
friends and the Century Of Pro-
gress Fair
Miss Christian Smith, bride-elect
was honor guest OF Mrs. Lenora
Caslkln wednesday at linen sho-
wer.
Mrs. Ernest Clark Is entertaia-
ing as her house guests her moth
er, sisters and brother Of Fl
Worth, Texas. mrs. Mary Howard,
Dixie Cooper, Nonnie Howard and
Felix Howard
Rev. and Mrs. Murphy Of Dem
yer. Colo, are visitors IN the city.
Rev. ]. D. Wilson recently re-
turned from the Regional Baptist
Convention of the Northwest to-
which he was delegate.
Mr.. John Turner Of Spokane
wash, IS in the .ty visiting hin
ns.ls' us. 49, = y. $3.50 ., -.
Mas uusnss 49, 3 So.
8 NJ alolns r. a1u =
Ss.Issn
MISS VOTES Dauan Ae 49,
Wees y VISIT slA''se9 =
Ianclss
Nev. ,1hu MIS- n''slu 49,
suIneo 11om Up = 7sas's
Reported ~. naT. AuenSl JIM
Evening star., 1934-08-16
FAIRBANKS SILENT
ON RECONCILIATION
Actor, Back From Europe,
viii Not Discuss His
or Sons Plans.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 16.-Suave
and debonair as ever, Douglas Fair
banks came home yesterday after IA
months sojourn abroad steadfast In
his refusal to discuss q possible recon-
Citation with Americas sweetheart"
Mary Pickford.
To innumerable questions aboard
the liner Rex he parried with:
MY private life is my own. will
not discuss it."
Whether about Miss Pickford or
about Lady Sylvia Ashley, the Lon
don society matron with whose name
his was frequently coupled the atti-
tude of the movie actor was one Of
complete detachment.
1t was explained to Fairbanks that
Joseph M. Schenck, president OF
United Artists and his shipmate on
the voyage, had indicated in Europe
before the Rex sailed that there
might be a reconciliation with Miss
Pickford.
"He had no right" Fairbanks said,
'to speak for me without authority"
Schenck-whose engagement to
Merle Oberon, an actress, was an
nounced abroad-denied making such
q statement.
Schenck, likewise, was noncommittal
about his marriage plans.
Accompanied by Schenck and
Daryl F. Zanuck, the producer, who
returned from a big-game hunt in
Africa, Doug slipped down a freight
elevator and grabbed cab to the
River Club.
He plans to fly tomorrow to Den
yer to attend the funeral Of a sister
in-law, Mrs. John Fairbanks. Then
he goes on to Hollywood.
Just before he ducked down the
Evening star., 1934-08-16

gangplank. Doug was asked about the
picture he made In Europe.
"And, by the way" he was asked,
what about the rumors of your son,
Douglas, jr., and Gertrude Lawrence
(the English sctress)?"
THAT, too." was the answer, "is his
private life"
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Work on Sewer to Start.

Construction of a service sewer In
the vicinity of Forty-flfth and Yuma
streets will be started soon by the
District. The Commissioners have
awarded the contract for the work
to the Warren F. Brenizer Co. for
S2,73o.64.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Look at These Saw
ingS on Housewares

Conveniently arranged on two
large tables, you'll find an assort-
lnent of housewares that most any
housewife can make use Of, all
marked at ridicuously low prices.
Slightly shopworn.
Evening star., 1934-08-16

Table Of Odds and Ends TfAr
Boys Wear; choice. .....
50 Boys ssc Wash Suits; broad
cloth and linene; English cut;
belt to match; sizes 5 to o. S0R
Friday only .............
EOS One piece Wool Swim Suits;
fancy stripes, speed style; sizes
"a and ss. Friday 1.9S
only
Is Boys I.9S Linen Rugby Suits;
small sizes. FIR iday T9S
only ...........'...
40 Boys 1.s5 a-piece
Covert Camp Suits. Sizes A 20
8 to Is. Friday emily.
Palais Royal-Boys' Dept
Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-08-16

An attractive lot of curtains in
wanted colors and materials; one
or, two Of a kind, used as floor
samples or for display purposes.
A chance to pick up several pairs
Of good looking curtains at an ex-
ceptionally low price.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1934-06-01

like wheat elevators, followed by
other vessels of the feet
The feet passed in review to star
board. bringing the feet between the
cruisers and the New Jersey shore.
This was to leeward of Indianapolis,
so that the smoke from the saluting
guns would not blow across the Presi-
dents ship.
Following the review and aerial
show. the Indianapolis and the Louis
vile upped anchors, swung north
ward and started back to New York,
leading the fleet into the harbor.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
'ROAD-LOGGING' TOUR
ENDS AT ZERO STONE.
More Than $500 Miles Is Gov
cred in Trip From Pacific
Coast.

A ''road-logging" expedition of
more than $500 miles, under the joint
auspices of the Los Angeles Times
end the Automobile Club of Southern
California, ended here yesterday
when an Official car reached the
Zero Milestone, south of the White
House
The party was met by delegation
of members OF Congress from the
Southern California districts, local
officials of the Keystone Automobile
Club and American Motorists Asso-
ciation, and good roads advocates.
The transcontinental survey group
included Harry Carr, Western jour-
nalist. who recently returned from
a world survey of international affairs
for the North American Newspaper
Alliance.
G. M Duckworth, driver Of the
official machine in which the party
arrived, said that the 3,3OO-mile
jaunt had been made in less than a
week ard without single mlshap,
mot even a puncture.'
Evening star., 1934-06-01

the Darrow report 'ghastly perversion
OF fact and logic" Earlier on the
Senate floor. Senator Nye Republican,
of North Dakota, original sponsor of
the Darrow Board. had hit at Gen.
Johnson's approval of the renewed
steel code because. he asserted, the
boards recommendations were ignored.
Nye Dissatisfied.
"In the light Of findings Of the
Trade Commission. the Darrow Board
and the supposed inquiry by the De-
partment of Justice" Nye said. the
steel code just put into effect is very
unsatisfactory.
1t still renews the very obnoxious
price -baSing feature and labor has no
advantage in the renewed code There
Evening star., 1934-06-01
BY JOSEPHUS DANIELS.

Copyright. 1894. by the Associated Press
NEW YORK. June INA turally
had deep interest in the review of
the feet Of the American Navy as
the magnificent ships, the concen-
tration of power. steamed by the
commander in chief
Honored by President Roosevelt.
who asked me, as mis- associate in
the direction of the Navy for eight
years, to stand by him as he reviewed
the fleet, I had a genuine thrill in
the magnificent appearance OF the
ships.
The scene recalled other days, par
ticularly in December 1918. in the
same waters of the metropolis when
l was Secretary of the Navy and
Mr. Roosevelt as Assistant Secretary
of the Navy welcomed home the
ships which had served in European
waters during the World War. having
brought new honor to the Navy dur
ing that mighty struggle in which
the Navy bore an honorable part.
Review Most Impressive.
The review today was most i'm
pressive 1t demonstrated the in
creased strength of the Navy in
cruisers and aircraft carriers, thus
carrying out the rounding out of our
fleet. which has been for many years
the objective of naval statesmen.
What interested me most was the
aircraft as in perfect order they
passed in review, and later gave ex-
hibitions of formation flying and dive
bombing
These operate of aircraft DEM
onStrated the wonderful development
of naval aviation since the war and
have impressed me more than ever
that aviation is an integral part of
the Navy and that naval aviators
have reached a high state of eff
cheney.
After passing in review before the
President the aircraft carriers left the
formation and in few seconds
planes were taking off from their
decks with surprising rapidity.
The handling of planes from COM
batant units other than carriers was
illustrated by the catapulting of a
plane from the cruiser indianapolis.
This plane was secured in a cradle
on the catapult.
The cradle was then catapulted,
much as a projectile is fired from
gun-when the cradle takes up
against the stop the plane continues
en- at flying speed. The pilots, who
until then have been firmly braced In
their seats, take charge.
Langley Now Antiquated.
At the review in New York in De-
cember, 1918, the Langley was the
only airplane carrier in the Navy.
There were five aviators then, and ex-
cellent ships. but today the Langley.
in comparison with the Saratoga and
Lexington looked more like the pic
lures OF Noah's Ark in the old school
books than modern aircraft carrier.
However, it served a good purpose
and helped to make possible the larger
aircraft development of the present
day. AS the President and 1 saluted
the Lexington and the Saratoga. each
with its flock of over three-score air.
craft, we recalled that these ships
were contracted for in the days when
we directed the Navy.
They were authorized before the
World War as battle cruisers. Con-
verted into aircraft carriers, they
made a fine appearance. 1t was a SEN
sation to create admiration when more
than a hundred planes carried on
these ships vaulted into the heavens.
AS a pioneer fiier, having taken my
first flight In a Navy plane in 1918,
I rejoiced most of all in the great
progress that has been made in naval
Evening star., 1934-06-01
DARROW'S BOARD
IS HELD FINISHED
Charles Edward Russell De.
MES Functioning for An
other Year.

Reports that Clarence Darrow' S
n. r. A. Review Board will continue
to function for another year were de-
MED today by Charles Edward Russell,
Darrow associate and author of the
boards much criticized report.
Under present plans, the board will
conclude its functions before the end
of the month. submitting its supple
mentary report to the President as
soon as the latter returns to the
White House. Russell said the new
report is virtually completed now and
will be given to President Roosevelt
probably on Monday.