davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-20
Fisher Flour Mill
Organizes to Kill
LOngshOre Strike
By Federal Union 1916 Cor.
respondent

SEATTLE, July 19.-The Fisher
FIGURING Mills has added strike
busting as side-line to the
manufacture of Blend, Biscuit
Mix, and the Little Handy Sacks.
Major General o. ID. Fisher,
Lieutenant "Wallie" Fisher, Cor!
poral Frank White, marshalling
the army of strike-breakers,
ordering up the heavy equip
ment of fire-hose, and otherwise
preparing to defend profits
against the "terrorists and com
munists" reported by the Cap
italist press as dominating the
local front.
Cooperative Spirit
Major General o. ID. Fisher
assembled the Flour and Cereal
workers, along with sprink-
ling of loyal company en-
ployes for the purpose of try
ing out a new gas attack. In
the course of the address
tcopies may be obtained by
sending in a 2-lb Handy Sack
with the red draw string to the
Fisher FIGURING Mills the en-
ployes were informed that the
Fisher FIGURING Mills were not
involved in the local struggle.
1t was asserted by the Major
General that a fine spirit of
cooperation existed between the
management and and the en-
ployes. No mention was made
of the fact that recognition of
the Flour and Cereal Workers
had been fatty refused on the
part of the company or that
the Fisher FIGURING Mills had
broken faith in refusing to
abide by the election held by
the Regional Labor Board.
Big Hearted Boss
1t was further stated that the
mills had frequently (how fire.
quently not statel been oper-
ated at loss in order to give
the men employment. No eff
fort was made to explain how
it was that dividends have
never been passed or how the
surplus was accumulated.
The strike breaking tactics Of
the Fisher FIGURING Mills will
be forwarded to the striking
unions in the Bay district and
on the other fronts where the
battle is being carried on
against the oppression of the
employer class.
Hats off to the Flour and
Cereal Workers in the militant
stand taken by this industrial
union in the class struggled
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-20
wITCHIE AND NEIDFELT
COMMUNIST CANDIDATES

CENTRALIA, Wash, July 10.
The Communist Party has an
nounced Charles Witchie as
candidate for sheriff and NJ. A.
Neidfelt for state representa-
tive.
Both men are well known to
the workers of the district hav-
in participated in the militant
fight against unbearable cOndi-
tons.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-20
Free Two Sailors

PORTLAND, July ~ - Two
strikers, Ernest Erler and Fred
Watson, framed on charges of
disOrderly conduct were freed
when the frame-up nature of
their cases was exposed in Judge
Lang's court before the workers
massed at the trial.
Three seamen defended by a
lawyer from the International
Seamen's Union were sentenced
to thirty days on the same
charge.
Through mass pressure the
ErleT and Watson cases were
won.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-20
PIERCE COUNTY ELECTION
PICNIC AUGUST 5 AT
EDEN PARK

TACOMA. - Workers and
farmers of Pierce County will
gather at the Garden of Eden,
a resort nine miles from Ia
coma on the Seattle highway,
for a picnic under the auspices
of the Communist election cam
paign committee ON Sunday,
August 5.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-20
LIBERTY PARTY cRuMBLEs

TACOMA, July 1.-THE Pierce
County Liberty Party held its
annual meeting and election of
Officers Friday. A struggling
.groupof less than fifty gathered
at Liberty Hall and squabbled
through an election program
that consisted mostly OF resig-
nations and refusals to act.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-20
RwPA MOVES

EVERETT, Wash, July 49,
Following its program of ex-
pansiOn, the Relief Workers
Protective Association has
moved its headquarters to 1929
Broadway.
The Workers Bookstore will
be enlarged. Weekly dances will
be held in the quarters as soon
as the floor is rebuilt. o..
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-20
The Front Line

WHEREAS, martial law has
been suggested and threats
made to throw the military
forces of this nation in the
balance on the side of the
employing interests"
The General Strike Commit
tee voted down the recon-
mendatiOn. But the first act
of betrayal had been commit
ted. Over the weekend, the
international officers and local
executive committees sent sew
eral unions back to work
lTeamsters, Street Car Men,
etc. Sensing the resentment
OF the rank and file, the ex-
ecutive committee of fifteen
sent out a call Monday night
for all unions that had re-
turned to work to go out on
strike again, I'm ORDER
THAT THEY MIGHT RE
TURN TO WORK IN A
BODY THE FOLLOWING
DAY, TUESDAY, at NOON"
Tuesday at nOOnr, the great
strike was overlooked to
death by the A. F. of l.. beau
rOcracy.
To pave the way for a sell
out. the strike leadership
took every effort during the
strike to stifle militancy, per-
hitting exemption after eX-
emptiOn, and trying to turn
the strike from conflict to
an example of the ability of
the workers to keep order
without the aid of the police.
An editorial in the Union
Record the day before the
strike, said:
Not the withdrawal of
labor power, but the power
of the strikers to manage
will win this strike La
Dor will not only shut down
the industries, but Labor
will REOPEN, under the
management OF the appro-
pirate trades, such activi-
ties as are needed to pre-
serve public health and
public peace. If the strike
continues, Labor may feel
led to avoid public suffer-
ing by reopening more and
more activities. UND Err
ITS OWN MANAGEMENT.
And that is why we say
that we are starting on a
road that leads-NO ONE
KNOWS WHERE
The Seattle general strike
was defeated not because the
leadership kept politics out
of it they insisted that the
strike had nothing to do with
politics. but because the
strike was not conducted on
the lines of revolutionary
politics. Instead the leaders
followed the politics of social
democracy which attempts to
deceive the workers into be-
lieving that conflict must be
avoided while the workers
gently organize socialism.
Does the strike of 1919 prove
the futility of a general
strike?
On the contrary-it proves
what a great weapon the gen.
eral strike can be.
1t teaches that to be sue
cessful, general strike must
be led by RANK AND FILE
STRIKE COMMITTEES
That each union must be
encouraged to raise its own
demands, so that more than
sympathy" with the original
strikers, will keep all the
workers fighting until victory
is achieved
That a strike can only be
won if the leadership fearless
ly points out to the strikers
who the enemies are and
shows them that the enemies
can be beaten only by in.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-20
In Monroe County, Florida,

IN WUHIUe OUunty, FI0fiuH,
half the population is on
relief rolls. and the city and
county governments are bank
rupt." The average daily re-
lief per family amounts to %
cents.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-20
New York City fires 1900

new Tork City Tres 1,5UU
more relief workers and further
cuts relief supplies. All single
workers Of any kind who still
have insurance policies are be-
ing fired.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-20

SEATTLE, July l9.-Men
are working for the City of
Seattle at 3 IL cents an hour
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-20
Red Builders Meet

SEATTLE. = Meeting every
Tuesday night at s p. IN. at
1915 LIST Ave-, a Red Builders
Club is being organized to
boost the sale OF the Daily
Worker. All workers who are
interested in literature sales
are urged to attend the meet.
ings.
Subscribe to the Voice of Action.
You can't afford the capitalist
press--read the truth
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-20
Weeks Prize Winner

A. b. Pelfrey, Renton,
wins the cash prize of 81
offered for this weeks
best news item. The con-
test continues for four
more weeks. Send your
item in and win next
weeks prize of 80!
Read contest details on
Page 3.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-20

Sl.05 per week, at the Cedar
River watershed camp Milan,
between Hobart and Taylor.
These workers are con-
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-20

Continued from Page 1, col. 3
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-20

Continued from Page /, col.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19
q = = 3 = . 4 !
WYOLA NEWS

= = . = . = q . = = = = = = q q
Nj. and Mrs. Bud Brotherson
were here rom Hardin, Tuesday.
Nj. and Mrs. w. v. Chapman
were shoppers In Sheridan, Tues
day.
N. M. walker Of Sheridan, Wyo..
was q business visitor in town,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Chris Christensen and Mrs.
Henry Ulrich motored TO Sheridan,
"Wednesday.
Clifford Randall, county survey
or, and C. w. Montgomery made
a trip to Decker, Wednesday.
Jean Culbertson, daughter Of K.
Culberts0n, is quite sick at their
ranch home on the Little Horn.
M. and Mrs. o. T. Souder were
overnight guests, Tuesday, at the
L. s. Fuller home in Sheridan.
Daniel Aarstad, Jr., underwent,
an appendicitis operation at the
Hardin General hospital, Thurs
day. ~
Mrs. Richard Gordon went to
Busby, Thursday, where she will
be employed for an indefinite
period.
Mrs. G.. A. Norris of Billings is
a guest at the hcne of Mr.. and
Mrs. v. ". Chapman, a few days
this week. =.
Miss Lavona Waldschmidt re-
turned Tuesday from Thermopo-
lis, Wyo., where she spent the
past five months.
Mrs. w. ". Chapman and Mrs.
E. Z. Wiley spent Saturday in
Billings, guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman johnson.
Mrs. Blakesley and son, Claude,
Of Arvada visited Friday and Sat-
urday with the formers sister.
Mrs. C.. w. Montgomery.
Mrs. Ethyle Layton and son.,
Jack, came from Red Lodge,
Tuesday, to pack their household
goods and expect to return to Red
Lodge within a short time.
Funeral services were held at
500 p. m. Tuesday, at Hardin
for William Campbell, herder for
the Antler Sheep company for
several years. No surviving rela-
tives could be located.
With favorable weather the bal
ance OF this week, the short stretch
Of road between Little Horn and
Wyola will be oiled and finished.
This completes the road project
from Hardin to the state line with
the exception Of the seal coat
which will be applied within
thirty days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

I am going to bring a Jack-o-
lantern to school Halloween. It
will be a little one, because I go
on a school bus.
Z. CONRAD YERGER
I went to my Grandma's house
Saturday. When we got there she
was not home. We came back to
town. I rode horse back Sunday.
DOROTHss HAMMER.
Z We had a picture taken Of our,
school room. 1t was shown on the
screen, Thursday.
ROBERT BARNETT.
Tuesday the girls gave a party
for the boys. We played games.
We had a lot of fun.
9@S DWAYNE SCHALLER.
j. We expect Robert home any
time. He has been away for a
month, now. He does not like
Albany. It has narrow streets and
cobble stones. He went through
an old town with my Uncle Ar
thur, He said it looked like it
did in 1776.
RALPH STRAND
'. Columbus
Columbus lived in Genoa
Columbus liked to watch ships.
His father wa a wool weaver.
Columbus did not want to be a
wool weaver.
{. When Columbus was IA years
old he became a sailor. He was
captured by pirates and taken to
Portugal. In Portugal he learned
to draw maps and to be a pilot.
Columbus believed the world was
round. Other people thought Co
lumbus was crazy.
Queen Isabella of Spain gave
him thre ships and eighty sailors.
Columbus found some new islands.
He thought he had found India.
He called the people Indians. He
never knew he had discovered a
new world. He was. very poor
when he died.
i. ELEANOR ARNDT.
Dear Boys and Girls:
Here are some very interesting
news items from our second, third
and fourth grades in Hardin. I
wish more of our country schools
would send us news and letters
and little stories like this one
Eleanor has written about Co.
2lumbus.
What had the boys done,
Dwayne, to earn a party? Did they
beat you girls in something?
hope some one in your room
will write us a nice letter, Blanche,
after your Halloween program Is
over, telling us all about It. Your
room will very much like Hallow-
cen, If you fix up your sandtable
and trim up your room with
witches; black cats and Jack-o-
lanterns. ! would Ike to see It.
That must have been q big owl,
Donna, II he picked up q broom
stick. But maybe you meant i
broom straw. Tell u, next vSek.
a that ~ Wlhti3 oh
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

M21S sCHlBNfzR.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
EASTERN STAR

Matron Dorothy Puryear announces
the Grand Chapter officers will visit
Lebanon Chapter Tuesday evening for
grand visitation. The chapter will
celebrate its fifteenth birthday ami
versary the same evening. A musical
production, written and directed by
the organist, Laura Wallace, will be
presented by the Lebanon Players.
Ellen Waller is directing the dance
ensembles. Refreshments will be
served.
Matron Pauline Fry presided at the
business meeting of Martha Chapter
last Friday evening and appointed
chairmen of good cheer and refresh
ments, respectively, for October.
The Auxiliary Home Board of the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home met
September "a. Mrs. Leila Cooke pre-
sided. Mrs. Ivy Toombs, matron of
st. Johns Lodge Chapter, rendered
musical numbers.
Electa Chapter will be entertained
with a program under the direction of
the Star Points Tuesday. The grand
visitation will be q special meeting
October 30.
A luncheon card party will be given
at the Northeast Masonic Temple Oc-
tober II for the benefit of Bethlehem
Chapters home board and temple
fund. Luncheon will be served at
noon. Reservations may be made by
calling North 8221-W.
The last meeting of Columbia
Chapter was set apart as associates
night and Associate Grand Matron
Brashears and Associate Grand Patron
Fowler were the guests. Tomorrow
evening the degrees will be conferred
on several candidates.
Matron Eugenia Corning announces
that at the meeting of Bethlehem
Chapter October there will be ini-
tiation. A rymmage sale, for the
benefit Of the endowment fund, will
be held at 2101 K street October 10.
The Campbell-Lofiler Sewing Club
Committee, sponsored by the General
Home Board Auxiliary, will give a
tea and linen shower October 13 at
the Masonic and Eastern Star Home
from 5 to 8 pm.
Mrs. Carrie Batson announces a
Halloween dance and card party at
the Continental Hotel October 81.
The Grand Chapter officers will pay
their annual grand visitation October
%.
Chevy Chase Chapter celebrated its
annual grand visitation last Tuesday
evening. A musical comedy, "A
Huskin' Party" was rendered by mem
bers of the chapter, when gifts of sil-
yer were presented to the grand
matron and grand patron.
Honored guests were Past Grand
Matrons Katie L. Guide. Julia N.
Streater, Grace Kimmel, Gertrude d.
Milans, Amy G. Hollander and Junior
Evening star., 1934-10-07

survey Of the lesson for the day,
"Oedipus, the King" as a Greek
drama.
Mrs. c. D. Backus was leader. The
following had topics for report: Mrs.
A. C. Harden, Mrs. r. C. Roark. Mrs.
r. H. Cottrell, Mrs. G. N. Walker and
Mrs. E L. Davis.
The next program will be "Greek
Comedy" with Mrs. G. H. Curl as
leader, to be held at the Admiral Oc-
tober 10.
Theta Tau Zeta Chapter, Delphians,
will meet Monday at S:15 pm. at 800
Connecticut avenue. Miss Estelle An
thony will be leader of the lesson on
the subject Of Eternal Rome"
Topics will be as follows: Prom
Empire to Province" Miss Edith B.
Aldridge and Miss Lillian M. Bostick;
city of Rome" Mrs George H.
Markiey and Miss Barbara A. Sutter;
Our Heritage of Language and Laws, I"
Miss Katheryn M. Doherty and Miss
Lucy c. Omohundro; "The Influence
of Rome Upon Modern Culture" Miss
Iva M. Menefee and Miss Loduth La
Raw; Roman Art" Miss Gertrude
Upton and Mrs. Lewis Deschler; THE
Pre- Empire Period in Literature" I"
Miss Gladys Harrington and Mrs.
Francis X. Johnson; Literature Of
the Empire" Miss Mary c. Williams
and Mrs. U. Bon Geason.
National Capital Delphian Chapter
will meet Wednesday at 10 am. in
Jelleff's little theater for the study
and discussion Of Christian Music
From the Fourth to the Eleventh
Centuries" with Mrs. D. A. Campbell
as leader.
Topical assignments will be pre-
sented as follows: THE Gregorian
Liturgy" Mrs. Retta Maybee; Gre
gorian Music" Mrs. C. M. Godfrey;
Historical Forces in Medieval Music, !"
Mrs. T. F. Law; "Hucbald's Organum," :"
Mrs lone Knowlton; "Guido's Solmi-
zation," Mrs. T. A. Huntley; Me
dieval Musical Notation Mrs. J. B.
Hartley. --
Zonta Club.-Dr. Mildren Dickerson
McCallip, president, presided at the
luncheon Wednesday. Miss Hettie
Anderson presented for discussion and
suggestions the plan Of advocating an
international Zonta service to be car
ried on in addition to the various 10
cal services now sponsored. Several
appropriate services were suggested
and recommendation will be made at
a later meeting Miss Anna M. Clark
of Cleveland was honor guest at the
luncheon.
The Society of Free Lance Writers
will meet at the Shoreham Hotel Oc-
tober IL at 8:15 pm. The guest
Evening star., 1934-10-07

speaker will be Lewis Lotion Money
way, whose subject will be Bits Of
Technique" The president, Maj. E.
L. Dyer, announces distinguished
novelists will address the club this
Winter.
CurIey Club-Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Exner, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Swami and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F.
Cooke, members Of the club who were
recently married, we're rendered re-
ception and entertainment following
the last business meeting. Miss Doro-
thy Barrett, vice president, presented
each Of the couples with q wedding
gift In the name of the club. Ted
Mosley and Joe Sheehan entertained
with several terpsichorean numbers.
The second annual treasure hunt
will be October IA. Contestants will
meet at the Continental Hotel at 2:30
o'clock.
A party will be held next Friday
evening at the home of Miss Bessie
Rupert, 407 Sixth street northeast.
A picnic was held last Sunday after
noon at the home Of the Misses Con-
nor, ALEXANDRIA. va.
Miss Gertrude Connor entertained
members Of the Chronicle Committee
at her home in Alexandria, Va, Tues
day evening, while Miss Jessie Boehlert,
chairman Of the Reception Commit
tee, entertained members of her COM
mittee Thursday evening
The next meeting of the club will
be held Thursday evening at the Con-
tinental.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent,
Daughters Of Union Veterans, met at
the Printcraft Building September 28
with Miss Lavina Bashford, president,
presiding. Mr.. Wright of Campbell
Camp and Mr. Palsgrove' of Gushing
Camp were obligated.
Mrs. Alice Meade, chairman Of COM
mittee in charge Of turkey dinner at
Odd Fellows Hall, AIT Seventh street,
November z, requested the members
to bring fancy work and aprons for
the bazaar. Miss Jennie Hamilton
chairman Of the Home Board, reported
on meeting held by members Of the
board. The next meeting Is Octo-
Der IL.
Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps,
auxiliary 70 the D. A. R., met Mon
day evening with the president, Mrs.
Carrie e. Calvin, presiding. Mrs. z.
Helen Temple, department president,
and members Of her staff were pres
ent. Mrs. Charlotte M. Carey gave
an Interpretation Of the new changes
In the ritualistic work.
Mrs Anna Horn announced bingo
party to be held October 9 at 9 Que
street northeast for Lincoln Corps.
Next meeting, November 5.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
KNIGHTS OF PYTHAS

A mass meeting and smoker was
held In Pythian Temple last Thursday
evening. The principal speaker was
William Broening, former mayor Of
Baltimore, Md. Supreme Representa-
tives Edgar Snyder and Hamlin Van
dervorI also spoke. Grand Chancellor
Earl g. Jonscher presided.
The next grand visitation will be
October II at Mount Vernon and
Franklin Lodges.
Amaranth Lodge met Monday eve
ming. The knight rank will be con-
ferred at the next meeting.
The grand chancellor, accompanied
by several other Grand Lodge officers,
visited Capital Lodge and Webster
Lodge last Tuesday evening. Union
Lodge is leading IN the membership
drive.
Columbia Lodge at Its last meeting
held q social. Grand Chancellor Jons-
cher made an address.
The Assembly Council win meet
Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
WOMAN'S BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION

Mrs. Eta M. King, State field direc-
tor, will be the guest Of honor at the
meeting of Brightwood Review, at the
Macfarlane High School, tomorrow
evening. The Union Review will also
meet with Brightwood.
Mrs. Lula s. Hammond, 2523 Thir-
teenth street, will entertain the Pio-
neer Club at her home Wednesday at
1870 pm.
The board Of directors entertained
Mrs. Della Edmunds at q surprise
luncheon in the club rooms last Mon
day in honor of her SEVENTEEN birth
day anniversary.
National Review meets IN the club
room Friday at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
OPEN-A|R SERVICE
SEASON TO CLOSE
Temple Heights Final Pro.
gram Today Will Be for
Knights Templar.

The final open-air religious service
on Temple Heights for this season,
today at 4 o'clock, has been designated
Knights Templar day and will be
under direction Of DR.. John c. Palmer,
chaplain Of the Grand Lodge Of Ma
sons, with DR.. James Shera Mont
gomery, prelate of the Grand Com
mandery, K. T, making the address.
The music will be under direction OF
Past Master j. Walter Humphrey and
will be provided by the choir Of WASH
ington Commandery, K. T. Solos will
be sung by Raymond Fillius, tenor,
accompanied by Sir Knight woodward
and also by Mr.. Humphrey. basso. ac-
companied by Past Grand Master
Harry G. Kimball.
The special guests will be members
of the six commanderies Of Knights
Templar, with their families, together
with Grand Commander Roland M.
Brown and the officers Of the Grand
Commandery, K. T. The command
cries, headed by the Grand Com
mandery, have been ordered to as
semble at Wyoming avenue and Co
lumbia road, with the Templar Band,
at $3.50 o'clock and will march to the
service.
All members Of the Masonic fra
ternity and Of the Order Of the Eastern
Star, with their families, and the pub
lie will be welcome.
The grand master of Masons and
other officers of the Grand Lodge will
make an annual grand visitation to
Takoma Lodge next Tuesday evening,
according to an announcement by
Paul r. Mattix, master.
The Washington Railroad Square
Club resumed meetings September 20
at Northeast Masonic Temple.
The musical program, sponsored by
J. j. Cunningham, included Bobby
Daniel, violin: Leonard Rollins, har-
monica; Lawrence Coffman, banjo,
and Dora Herbert and Leslie Byran
in vocal and instrumental numbers.
Refreshments were served by the
women of the club.
Charter member night will be OBJ
served by Joppa Lodge tomorrow
night at 4209 Ninth street. Past
Grand Master j. Harry Cunningham,
who was grand master at the time
the lodge was granted dispensation.
will be present. The Boys Club Of
the Metropolitan Police Department
will give an exhibition Of some Of
its activities.
King David and East Gate Lodges
will receive jointly a visitation Of the
Grand Lodge October 16 ct King
David Lodge, Twelfth and Mon
roe streets northeast Master Troy A.
Nubson has appointed Senior War
den Joseph w. Marshall chairman Of
the Committee on Arrangements, and
has called q rehearsal Of the eficers
for October 8, at King David Lodge.
Master Nubson announces special
communication October 10, for the
purpose of conferring the e. A. de-
gree, and ladies' night November 20.
Federal Lodge will confer the M. M.
degree Tuesday evening. Senior War
den Bingham w. Matthias will be in
the East. Past Master william T.
Ballard will be the speaker for the
evening.
Mount Horeb Chapter, r. A. NJ,
holds its regular convocation Tuesday
evening.
The line officers of Naval Lodge
will confer the Master Degree in
Washington Naval Chapter, r. A. NJ,
on one of the lodge officials ut the
next meeting.