davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-07

Recent developments Indicate quite
| positively that the treaty establish
ing present rations will not be re-
newed. that a free for-all naval .ace
between the United States, Japan
and Great Britain will begin, and
that the United States will seriously
consider the fertilization of islands
in the Pacific, now under a treaty
ban.
Some time ago, Great Britain and
the United States began a series Of
informal conversations, quickly fol-
flowed by a hint from Japan that ii
other nations a e preliminary
agreements, she would probably not
participate in a naval conference. As
the Japanese have plainly indicated
their dissatisfaction with the present
ratio. and Secretary Swanson has
been outspoken in advocating their
retention, a deadlock is apparent.
Moreover, the British government
has manifested a clear determination
not to accede to the Japanese de-
mand for parity. Unless something
happens to change the outlook, the
three nations will soon begin to build
| unrestricted navies.
The embargo on the sale of mum
lions to Bolivia and Paraguay Is the
first time that this country has taken
Joint action against two nations In a
DISPUTE For different reasons, en-
bargoes were imposed during the
| Napoleanic wars and occasionally In
recent years have been applied
against LatinzAmerican nations and
China, but usually against revolutions
lists and not governments. Whether
the action taken forecasts similar
stems IN the future remains to be
seen. although an embargo against
Japan in her M~anchurian policy has
been frequently urged.
That the MIRA was attempting to
blanket the country with codes which
were incapable Of enforcement Is
seen IN the recent order exempting
service industries from their own
codes but permitting them to fly the
blue eagle by complying with the
minimum wage and maximum work
ing hours, child labor restrictions
and the statutory provisions OF their
codes. such as collective bargaining
and the power OF the President to
license members. The industries att
fected included motor storage and
parking bowling and billiard, barber
shons cleaning and dyeing establish
mentg. shoe repairing, advertising
DISPLAY installation, and advertising
distribution trades.
President Roosevelt, after the adj
ionrnment OF Congress, will make 8
sea trim aboard the fast 10.000-ton
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-07

President Roosevelt, after the ad-
iournment OF Congress, will make q
sea trim aboard the fast 10.000-ton
Evening star., 1934-04-16
D.A.R R. HEARSPLEA
TO SAVE MORALS
Bishop Freeman Asks Mem.
bers to Check Divorce
and Preserve Homes.

Women Of the D. A. r. were urged
yesterday afternoon by Right Rev.
James E. Freeman, bishop of WASH
ington, to keep the home fires burn
ing" and to preserve the stream of
social life unpolluted "lest our youth
catch some infection and destroy the
morol sense of the Nation"
Speaking at the evensong service
at Washington Cathedral, attended by
Mrs. Russell William Magma, presi-
dent general OF the D. A. R., and
many officers and members, Bishop
Freeman urged women to guard the
| institutions of religion and preserve
the American home.
Bishop Freeman received a flag OF
the State of Washington from the
D. A. r. Of that State. It was pre-
sented by Miss Zoe M. Beal. State
regent, in memory Of Robert Gray, a
sea captain, prominent in the history
Of the Northwest. The flag will be
given an honored place in the cathe-
dral.
A flag also was presented to the
cathedral by the District of Columbia
Chapter Of the Daughters of the
American Colonists. The banner was
carried in the procession by Mrs. Lee
R. Pennington, jr., and was presented
by Mrs. W. H. Wagner, State regent,
and by Mrs. Clement w. Sheriff,
chairman of the Flag Presentation
Committee
Denouncing divorce, Bishop Free
man declared 1t was a principal cause
OF disruption Of the American home.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
STATE SENDS
pages FOR D. A. R.
Names of Young Women
Serving Convention Are
Announced.

Attractive young women from every
State in the Union are serving as
pages at the forty-third annual Con-
tinental Congress of the National So
ciety of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
Miss Dorothy De @. Jenkins is chair
man of the pages, assisted by Mrs. E.
Ray Englar as vice chairman.
Mrs. Russell William Magma, presi-
dent general of the society, has as her
pages Dorothy Evans, Edith Magma,
Helen w. Murdick and Myra Snyder
Wright, and the others who are serv-
ing the congress as pages for the ma
tional officers are: For the chaplain
general, Dora Dixon; for recording
secretary general, Virginia Knapp De
Hart; for corresponding secretary
general, Helen Marsh Towner; for
organizing secretary general. Margaret
F. Filbrick; for treasurer general,
Marion Jerolman; for registrar gen.
eral, Anne Slaughter Fairleigh; for
historian general, Dorothy Ross; for
librarian general, Nancy Slayton, and
for curator general, Amelia Adams.
Platform pages-Blanche Gaffney
Blalock, Virginia Althea Colgate, Ann
Palmer Cory, Grace Cummings,
Eagle Eyler, Marjorie Faitoute, Ber-
nice Green Ford, Mary Jane Gaffney,
Anne H. Glasgow, Cornelia S. Hart
man, Sarah H. Hawkes., Gertrude
Pendleton Hodges. Nellie Perry Kim
ball, Virginia H. Lambert, Hester
Anne Luke, Katharine Matthies. Edna
Boyden MilWard, Alice Simmons. S.
Deane Van Landingham, Barbara
Watson.
List Of Floor Pages.
Floor pages-Sally Abernethy,
Mimika P. Abraham, Elizabeth Adams.
Marjorie Agnew. Beatrice Aitchison,
Katherine V. Allen, Maud Lightbown
Allen, Lillias Aston, Charlotte O'C.
Anderson, Sue AMMAN, Aida Flynn
AShworth, Elmerdeen Bailey, Mary
Pryor Baker, Helen Barber, Vivian E.
Barnes, Elizabeth Ann Barr, Virginia
r. Barrow, Sarah L. Bates, Mildred
P. Beal. Doris c. Beecher, Nancy
Ellen Bennett, Katherine Billings,
Harriet P. Bougearel. Margaret Boyce,
Hulda Braden, Lawrence Britt, Myrta
Bronson, Janet Bruce.
Mary Elizabeth Bryan, Margaret B.
Buchanan. Flora Burt. Vivian Hall
Bushong, Alice McRae Caldwell. Helen
Carlton. Sara Penn Carmack, Kather-
inc Carpenter. Margaret J. S. Carr,
Emily Lancaster Carter, Lillian Case,
Sarah Cass, Lenarue Cawood, Leone
Glass Chafee, Florence Fuller Chand-
Ter, Olive A. Chandler. Mary Chase
Clark. Georganna E. Clement. Ella
mae Collette, Minnie Burtis Colouitt,
Mary Ferrebee Cooper, Clementine
S. Corbin. Sarah Courser, Margaret L.
S. Cowgirl. Ariel Bissell Cutter, Mary
| Alice Darby, Catherine Davis, Isabel
/ Davis.
Katharine Dearing Naomi De Lozier,
Jeannette Dentler, Jane Adams Din
CESS. Hazel NJ. Dorigan. Cornelia I.
Dotterer. Elizabeth Doughtie, Hattie
Mae Dunlap, Marjorie M. Dunn, Ada
| Sohlberg Eason. Elizabeth Maxwell
Eaton, Linda Edna Edens Harriet
Edgerton, Laura Ann Elliott. Molly
Williams Emerson, Francetta Falisi. E.
Nyce Feldmeyer. Dora Sheppard Fer
gusson, Patricia Nadine Fillmore.
Margaret Cowie Fitzpatrick, Adelaide
! c. Flanagan, Julia Frances Folger,
Evening star., 1934-04-16

she reported, was S191 ,075.97: total
receipts for the year, $252, ,250.34;
grand total, s443, ,3263l. Expenditures
were $26l, ,74154, leaving a balance as
of March 81, 1884, of S18l 58477.
Mrs. Helen Bourne Joy, recording
secretary general, told the congress in
her annual report that the certificate
department had issued ALP notifica-
tion cards; 4,l40 membership certi-
ficates; 9 commissions to national Off
GERS, and 80 to State regents anc State
vice regents; Is reelection cards to
State regents and State vice regents,
and two block certificates
In her report as librarian general,
Mrs. Frank Madison Dick announced
that 1.-The District of Columbia Library
conference beautiful mahogany
cabinet of 60 drawers containing a
photographed index of the library,
which represents not only the gener-
osity, but the enthusiastic. untiring
labor Of the State Library Committee
and its friends. This gift" she said
adds greatly to the attractiveness OF
the library as well as being Of great
assistance to the visitors" During
the past year, she said, TAB books, 155
pamphlets. 127 manuscripts, IL charts
and 135 bookplates were received.
Mrs. Emmet H. Wilson, reporter
general to the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, paid tribute to her predecessor
Mrs. Frank Phelps Toms. who was
killed in an automobile accident, as a
loyal patriot and friend" She ex-
pressed appreciation for the fact that
the National Board had conferred the
Evening star., 1934-04-16

Magma, accompanied by other notional
officers, escorted by pages. bearing
State flags, marched in in pageant
of color and dignity.
Scripture and prayer were by Mrs.
Raymond G. Kimbell, the chaplain
general, and the pledge of allegiance
to the flag was led by Mrs. Arthur
D. Wall. Singing Of the morning pre-
liminary program, included both the
National Anthem" and America"
The daughters said the Americans
creed led by William Tyler Page.
author.
Greetings were extended to the
congress by President Melvin C..
HaZen of the District of Columbia
Board of Commissioners; the Right
Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of
Washington; Mrs. Charles Alexander
Swami Sinclair. national president of
the Children of the American Revo-
luton; Arthur M. McCrillis, president
general of the Sons of the American
Revolution. DR.. Thomas Edward
Green, general chaplain of the Sons
of the Revolution, and DR.. L. S. Rowe,
director general of the American
Union.
Musician Kenneth Douse of the
Marine Band presented a saxophone
solo. and Second Leader Witcomb
played a cornet solo.
Miss Myra Hazard. curator general
and chairman of Revolutionary Relics
Committee, in giving her report this
afternoon, said:
Since last Congress We have ac-
cepted 119 gifts, covering the following
localities: California. Connecticut,
District of Columbia. England, Florida,
Hawaii, Indiana, Iowa, Maryland, Mas
sachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, New Jersey, New
York, Ohio. Pennsylvania, Rhode Is
land, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas and Virginia. Gifts of money
have come to us from the following
chapters: California, Covina Chapter;
Florida, Katharine Livingston Chap
ter; Michigan. Louisa ST. Claire Chap
ter; Nebraska, Kitikihaki. David Bryant,
and Fontenelle Chapters; New Jersey,
Gen. Washington, Peggy Warne West
field. Beacon Fire, Abraham Clark,
Boudinot, Camp Middlebrook, Haddon-
field, Nassau, Nova Caesarea, Paulus
Hook, Princeton, Scotch Plains, Ten
nent, William Patterson. Essex and
Col. William Barton Chapters; Wash
ington. Robert Gray Chapter.
Through the generosity of New Jer-
sey chapters We have been enabled to
make available for our use a rare old
mahogany slab table given us in 1899
by Nicholas E. Jones of Maryland. and
we are now displaying it in a collec-
tion of early American handwork, of
which We are justly proud. The hon.
orary president generals pin worn by
Mrs. William Cumming Story has been
sent to us by Mr.. Story and placed in
the case devoted to the noted officials
OF the national society"
In her report this afternoon as
treasurer general, Miss Katherine
Arnold Nettleton, predicted that
higher dues may be necessary, above
the 81 annual dues for chapter men,
bers. Referring to this very valuable
block of real estate and our three
beautiful buildings" the treasurer
said: "Our membership isn't large
enough to carry on our work with the
present annual dues"
The balance of the society last year.
Evening star., 1934-04-16

Mertie Lou Fourmy, Mary Prince Fow-
Ter, Elizabeth Todd France, Mary T.
H. Fray, Elizabeth Miller Gaines, F.
Eleanor Gardner, Virginia Gibson,
Mary Thayer Goldthwaite, Virginia
Golladay, Frances J. Gordon. Lucille
Gott, Charlie B. Griggs, Marie Davis
Grigsby, Gertrude Grove. Katharine
Young Guest, Elsie K. GUNNER, Err
nestine Halle, Dorothy Elizabeth
Haines, Grace Hankins, Frances c. c.
Hanson, Dorothy Waldo Hargrove.
Eleanor Harris, Florence Harris,
Mary Harris, Dorothy Chapman Hays
Ter, Embree H. Headman, Bertha c.
Hendenstierna, Marion Heerwagen,
Clare Dean j. Helmick, Katherine
Hicks, Georgia Hiden, Ann Dorsey
Hodgdon, Celeste H. Honaker, Laura
c. Hooff, Evelyn B. Howell, Nell Ray
Hudson, Alice Louise Hunter, Vir-
ginia Elizabeth Hunter, Dorothy Hus-
kinson, Marion Idleman, Dorothy E.
Jennings, Caroline Lowell johnson,
Esther johnson, Lola C. johnson,
Lora L. w. johnson, Margaret Grace
Johnson, Alice Bell Jones, Marjorie
C. Jones. Mary Ophelia Jones, Dorothy
M. Kachline, Ramona Kaiser, Flor
ence Moss Keller. Carolyn Kelly, Oline
Kelly. Florence E. Keough, Jane King,
Glendeane kirkpatrick, Katherine J.
Knight, Sarah L. Kramer, Ramona
Kring, Hattie Kyle, Gertrude R. Lam
mers, Virginia Holmes Latcham
Margaret Jane Leatherwood.
Elizabeth Keedick Lee, Alice Leslie
Mildred E. Lewis, Esther M. Lowery
Margaret Jane LOWS, Rosa Virginia
Lynch, Hazel Mcdonald, Vesta McFall
Marion Clover Mcintyre, Matte
Harden McKrill. Angela Lou Mclean
Mildred B. Mcmahon, Marjorie L. Nc
MILAN, Jane McSwain, Mary Nc
Williams, Alice Houser Machlan. Janet
Mann, Helen Daniel Marshall, Virginia
L. Martin, Helen Marty, Helen Mauls-
by, Alice M. Maynard, Bernice A.
Meek, Rachael B. Miller, Helen l.
Montgomery, Martha Jean Mont.
gomery, Eleanor v. Morgan, Martha
Morris, Beatrice Mullin, Margaret E
Munger, Doris L. Murdough. Emeline
A. Murdough. Louise Knickerbocker
Murphy, Elizabeth Nall, Cornelia
Nash, Mary l.. c. Ness, Virginia Meth.
erland, Kathryn Newland, Mary Har.
vey Newsom, Cecile Noble, Clara Kno1
Evening star., 1934-04-16

Nunnally, Eleanor o'Neale, Katharine
Overton.
Mynona Palmer, Ruth Ann Parker,
Verna l.. Parsons, Margaret j. Patter-
son, Jessie Patterson, Sarah M. Pat
ton, Elizabeth S. Payne, Eleanor Pease,
Margaret Weiskittel Peoples, Betsey
E. Pettingill, Darthea Phager, Frances
Virginia Phillips, Lyndell Pickett, Alice
B. Plotner, Margaret Porter, Lucille
Albright Pourtless, Grace Powell,
Miriam Prescott, Esther Prouty, Ella
z. Pulls, Alice Sherard Rawles, Car
olyn Reading, Helen K. Richardson,
Sara Roberts, Ruth F. Rogers, Eleanor
Romaine, Caroline Roper, Caroline G.
Roth, Marjorie Rowbotham, Dorothy
Sandefer, Florence Sargent, Helen
Saunders, Elizabeth Sawtelle, Helen
Scott, Jean Sellars, Edna Ridge Sewell,
Jean Sutherland Simonds, Harriet
Eleanor Simons, Frances Swami Sim
clair, Elizabeth Smith, Georgana F.
H. Smith, Irene E. M. Smith, Lucille
Barber Smith.
Airline K Spannuth, Vera B. Spencer
Mary Spohn, Exelyn Grant Stearns
Myrtle Clark Stearns, Cornelia Stev-
ems, Mildred D. Stewart, Phyllis Stew
art, Natalie j. Stirling, Marcia Leonors
Stowe, Grace Sumner, Gladys w
Swift, Annette Hart Tatlow, Margaret
Taylor, Catherine league, Grace Eve
lyn Thomas, Mae Elizabeth Thomas
Olivita Thomas, Helen Throckmorton
Helen H. Zimmerman, Margaret M
Titus. Lolita G. Toothaker, Harriet
briggs Trewhella, Lillian Bowers Trix-
Ter, Mary F. S. Troutman, Frances S
Turner. Eleanor NJ c. Van Sweringen
lone Walters Van Uden. Marjorie
Viering, Laura Donelson Wade. Char
lotte E. Wahab, Lois Walters, Eugenia
Warfield, Katherine Spellman War
ren. Helene S. F. Watson. Mary Ellen
Watts, Mary Martin Weaver, Con-
stance Grace Weber, Dorothy Weis-
kittel, Eloise Whitlock. Anne Brown
low Wilkes. Juliet Willard, Margaret
Williams, Dorothy L. Williams, Mar
garet E. Williamson, Anna Beverly
Wood, Frances Wood, Clinton Nc
MILAN Woods, Cynthia Lynch Wood
ward, Jean Woolverton, Muriel D
Wright, Bernice E. Wyman, Evelyn H
Yeager, Frances Zebley.
Evening star., 1934-04-16

honor of the office Of reporter general
on the State Of California. Mrs. Will
son made suggestions for the collection
of facts of national interest and i'm
portance to be made to the Smith
sonian Institution.
Roster Reaches 285,695.
Mrs Stanley Forman Reed, registrar
general, told the congress that the
last national number is 285 ,695. The
number of applications verified during
the past year, she said was ,4,333, the
number of supplementals verified
1880, and the number of papers re-
turned unverifled, 257. During the
year she reported there were issued
$50 insignia, 757 recognition pins and
/ 800 ancestral bars.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
PATRIOTISM PLEA
! OPENS SESSIONS
D. A. R. President Pleads for
Positive Thinking-Warm.
/ Iy Defends Youth.

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-04-16

Special attention giUen to
prescriptions by expert
pharmacists Uho folIoU
your doctors orders inn
plicitly.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08
GOLFERS INJURED As CAR
LEAVES HIGHWAY
Atty. Charles p. Howard Of
Des Moines Injured

Kansas City, Mo.-Sept. 4-Attor-
ney Charles p. Howard and J. W.
Mitchell Of Des Moines, and Clyde
Baker of Fort Dodge, Iowa, on their
return trip home, after competing in
Kansas Citys Labor Day Golf Tour
nament, with teams from Omaha,
Topeka, St Louis, Des Moines and
Kansas City, were severely injxred
in an auto accident rs miles out Of K.
c., about 2 a. m Tuesday, Sept.
4
The men left Kansas City about
midnight, and were seventy-fve miles
out on Highway SO, when the anci-
dent occurred, travelling in a Plymouth
coupe. The car plunged over an en-
bankment At a curve in the highway,
completely demohshing the car
All three were brought back to x.
c.. X-rays revealed no fractures.
Clyde Baker, most seriously injured,
when questioned about the accident,
said that hs was driving, and must
have fallen asleep at the wheel, just
as he was approaching the curve
After emergency treatments to Mr..
Howard and Mr.. Mitchell, they were
taken to Des Moines by Dr.. D. n.
Miller
Mr.. Baker is in the hospital hers
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08
Wife KILLED;
HUSBAND INJURED

Driving east on Center St, Sunday
night, Sept. 2, Mr.. L. Steel Of
2701 North 9th St. made a left
turn into a filing station at 18th
St A large truck travelling west at
a speed Of about 40 miles per hour,
struck the Steel car ~broadside. Mrs
M L. Steel. an occupant of the car,
died instantly from injuries received
Mr. Steel received head bruises and
possible fracture of an arm.
Edwin Rabe, Beemer, Nebr., driv-
er Of the truck was uninjured. In
reporting the accident to County Ar-
thorities, it was said, the driver Of
the auto made a left turn without
giving any signal, and the crash re-
suited.
Mr.. Steel was attended by Dr.
Grayson and removed to the County
Hospital. The body Of Mrs. Steel
is at the Myers Funeral Home
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08

Mr.. Simon Harold Of 22f1 No.
18th Avenue, headwaiter at the Cham
Der of Commerce for some 20 odd
years. He has gwen the position az
headwaiter when Mr.. W. NJ. Lewis
retired a few years ago
About six months ago, the execu-
tive committee of the Chamber of
Commerce took over the Dining De-
partment, and all Negro walters were
replaced by girls
Mr.. Harold was kept on tn. job as
headwaiter-. After q few months Of
unsuccessful efforts of trying to sat
isfy the patrons of the Chamber of
Commerce dining room with girl wait
resses, the lady in charge resigned,
and the dining room was closed for
the summer Mr.. Glen Eastborn,
the Chamber of Commerce Commits
sioner, kept Mr.. Simon Harold on
full pay and on Sept l, the dining
room was re-opened in charge of
Mrs. Qusenberry, with Mr. S. l..
McLead, who lives at 20 North 18th
ST., Council Bluffs, Iowa, as Chef
cook, the first Negro Chef cook the
Chamber Of Commerce has had since
1906.
Mr. Harold still remains as head
waiter in charge of the Dining Room
with the following men in his employ
ment; some extra and some full time,
Earl Hunnigan, Chester Hodges, E.
Simon. D.. Morrison, K. Macklien,
William LomAck, Tom Jones. Fritz
McKim, A. Massey, NJ W. Rennex,
William Pierson, A johnson, Forces
ter Scott, Isaac Fisher, Laurence
Tucker, Ulysses s. Watson, Carl NJ
Heidelberg, and N W. Jackson
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08
LIBERTY LEAGUE ASKED TO
DEFEND HEGRO'S RIGHTS

New York, August 3f-The new
ly organized American Liberty
League was asked yesterday # it
would 'include in its work defense
Of the constitutional rights Of
twelve millions Of American Negro
citizens whose rights are more fire.
quently violated and f1outed than Of
any other racial group in the United
States. The query was addressed
to Jouett Shouse and Alfred E.
Smith, guiding spirits Of the organ
ization, by Walter White, secretary
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
Citing the lynching Of 3,615 Ne
groes out Of total Of 5o66 mob VIC
tins since 1882, fifteen since Jan
uary first Of this year, thirteen OF
that number being lynched since
June when Congress adjourned with
out acting on Federal anti-lynching
Legislation; the recent barring Of
qualified Negro voters" from voting
in so called Democratic primaries"
in Texas by opinion Of Attorney Gen
erA James Alfred. successful Demo
cratic nominee for Governor Of that
State despite two U. S. Supreme
Court decisions and a third decision
by a federal district court in Texas
ruling such exclusion unconstitu-
tional. and the gross discrimination
against Negroes In the expenditure
Of federal educational funds, the
telegram asked "WM American Lib
erty League fight against such VOL
alton Of constitutional guarantees
to all citizens Of equal protection Of
the law regardless Of race and color
SHOULD the American Liberty
League devote all its energies and
resources at its command in up
holding the constitution insofar as
Negro Americans are concerned,
the telegram ontnued, at would
strike at the grossest violations Of
the Constitution now existing. VIII
the American Liberty League do
this?"
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08
ASSAULT AND ROBBERY

On Sept !, 1884 at 4:50 a. m, Mr..
A. Cooper Of 2413 Blonde St., en-
terer his garage at his home, while
entering he was struck on the head,
knocked down and robbed of $4,000,
by an unidentified white man
Mrs Cooper, on hearing the COM
motion. rushed to her husbands aid,
and the assailant fired a shot at her,
missing his aim. The shot was heard
throughout the neighborhood- De
t~ectives Arthur and Callahn, with
ambulance, and DR.. Goodrich attend
ing Cooper and left him at home
officers Rose, Burke and other Of
heers searched the neighborhood for
sAs robber, but was not successful IN
finding him
Continued On Page 81
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08

and sentenced to twenty years hard
labor Although his cause was under
appeal. he was ordered to the chain
gang unless bail could be raised at
onc A nationwide call by the In
ternational Labor Defense brought
response from all parts Of the coun-
try, workers sending quarters and
dollars to make up the sum-, and bail
was raised in time to release him. A
crowd Of ten thousand workers, col
ored and white, met him at Pennsyl-
yania station in New York on his re-
lease
The Omaha branch OF the I~nterna-
tnnal Labtr Defense is calling a
special meeting Of members and all
other interested, at 24O4 Parker st.
Monday evening, September 9th, to
prepare for the appearance here of
three nationally known figures In the
Negro liberation movement