davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-14

the army are massing at recruit
ing centers.
Today, 5000 doctors were called
for war service.
Mussolini declares that the I'M
impeded war preparations are only
"a precautionary measure" and
that the 100000 soldiers conscripted
will be police force"
Both British and French i'm
periaism are bringing pressure on
Abyssinia to accept all of the
humiliating terms demanded by
Mussolini. The British and French
legations in Adds Ababa, Abyssinia,
are doing everything they can to
prevent the Ahyssinian people from
organizing their defensive forces to
resist the threatened attacks of
Mussolini.
Abyssinia to Resist
Emperor Halle Selassie, in an Of
fetal statement issued by Negradus
Yesus in Rome, declares that Abys-
sinia will not accept Mussolini's
humiliating terms. These terms are
designed to make vassal state of
Abyssinia.
The Supreme War Council In
Rome is constantly in session, and
troops are leaving daily from Sicily
and Tripoli to Eritrea and Italian
Somaliland while the hypocritical
negotiations go on.
Emperor Selassie's cable to Rome
declared that the Abyssinian forces
at no time made any assault on
italian colonial troops near Afdub,
nor any other place,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-14
Continued from Page u

Hearst struts about and fumes and
raves like a typical brutal monarch
Of the Roman era.
WHEN HEARST SITS DOWN TO
BREAKFAST, NO ONE MAY EN-
TER HIS LUXURIOUS BREAK
FAST ROOM. WHEN HEARST
TALKS, HE INSISTS ON SILENCE
ALL ABOUT HIM.
Should any of his friends or
acquaintance or other callers
dare to disagree with him on any
point in the course of converse
ton, he flares up and foamS at
the mouth like an untamed beast.
A guest on the Hearst estate must
observe with exactitude all the rigid
rules laid down by the fascist pub
Usher. A guest of Hearst's must
act like a knight in the courts of
the Roman emperors.
Employees Like Slaves
All the employees on Hearst's San
Simeon estate are treated as de-
fenseleSs slaves. Emperor Hearst
has them hired and fired by the
hundreds. And this same cruel
treatment Of the workers is the rule
in all Of his business enterprises.
Hundreds upon hundreds of
Hearst's newspaper employees have
been fired without a minutes notice
and without explanation. Hearst
simply issued orders to his execu-
tiyes-and at times he has fired the
executives along with the others.
At San Simeon, Hearst lives
like a feudal king-but he spends
much time at another 'hide-out."
Not far from Hollywood. there is
a vast tract of land with many
buildings. All this is called the
Santa Monica estate. On this es-
tate resides a slim. bright-syed.
beautiful young blond woman. She
is the mother of twin sons. The
father of the two boys is William
Randolph Hearst, 73-year old fas-
cist publisher.
This young mother is sweet,
charming, engaging. She must have
millions Of young men admirers.
Where is there young man who
has not heard of the fascinating
Marion Davies, the famous screen
actress?
Drunken Parties
Marion, too, lives in a grand
palace with scores of paIatial
rooms. But even Hearst's Marion
knows that she cannot use all
those rooms. She needs four at
the most. The Marion Davies
hide-out cost 100000 to build.
or course, Marion didn't pay for
1t. The estate was just a little
gift from William Randolph
Every now and then Hearst holds
large drunken parties with his
Marion at the Santa Monica estate
Actors, actresses and movie produc-
ers come to make merry. Hearst
who breaches temperance in his
filthy newspapers, just loves to in
dulge.
Several years ago Hearst visited
the cffices of the Metro Goodwin
Mayer Pictures, Inc, and told the
producers he wasn't satisfied with
just a star chamber" for Marion
The producers didn't see their way
clear to make a special place for
Marion" So Hearst met the prob
lem. He built private building for
Marion Davies on the Metro Mayer
lots. The "dressing-room" for Marion
cost $4,000.
Czarism and Debauchery
At San Simeon, Hearst lords it
over everyone like one of the Rus
sian Cars. for whom the fascist
publisher still mourns.
At Santa Monica, Hearst leads
life Of debauchery.
BOTH THESE ESTATES WERE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-14
Hearst Private Life
One of Debauchery
And Feudal Brutality

BUILT FROM PROFITS PROF
ITS DRAINED FROM THE BLOOD
AND SWEAT OF THOUSANDS OF
HEARST'S EMPLOYEES.
In Mexico Hearst has a 10
mile estate with hundreds of en-
plOyeS. Hearst purchased the land
at ten cents an acre. He has de-
velOped it with buildings and
ranch equipment.
HEARST KNOWS THAT AN
NEXATION OF MEXICO BY THE
UNITED STATES WOULD m
CREASE THE PRICE OF HIS
PROPERTY ONE HUMID RED
TIMES THE AMOUNT HE PAID
FOR IT.
This also applies to the properties
in Mexico claimed by the Morgans
and the Rockefellers.
Furthermore, annexation of Mex
leo would give the Wall Street bust
ness lords a freer hand to exploit
the workers and peasants in the
neighboring land. AND so HEARST
AND HIS FELLOW CAPITALISTS
WANT TO GRAB MEXICO FOR
THEMSELVES.
Hearst's every word, his every &C
ton, is shot through with one aim
profit, profit, profit.
He utilities his newspapers, his
magazines, his news services, his
mines and his other enterprises to
pile up more wealth. And to in
crease his wealth Hearst, through
his publications, defends and
espOuses the slave program of his
fellow capitalists of Wall Street
and their Washington admins
tratiOns.
Why Hearst Fights Communism
Hearst knows what he wants.
Hearst knows, too, that the Com
munist Party demands that he and
his fellow-robbers give up their
wealth and all that is in America
today TO THOSE WHO BUILT
AMERICA. TO THE WORKERS
AND FARMERS.
But Hearst does not want to give
up one penny of his wealth.
He likes to rule at San Simeon.
He likes his debauchery at Santa
Monica. He likes to hire and fire
workers from his dozens of concerns.
So Hearst fights the Communist
Party.
And Hearst attacks the Soviet
Union, where the workers and
peasants have dispossessed the e;s-
plOiters.
Hearst attacks the Soviet Union
where the workers and farmers
have appropriated the czars, the
Rasputins and the whole de-
bauched class of capitalists and
landlords of Old Russia.
Hearst attacks the Soviet Union,
because the U. S. S. r. stands out
as a beacon to the prOletariat
throughout the world. He attacks
the Soviet Union, because of the
aharp contrast between the u. S.
S. R. and the Wall Street govern
ment.
Where the workers and farmers
rule, there is no unemployment,
there is social and unemployment
insurance and the standard of
living is rising constantly. Hearst
and his executives know this too.
Thus when Hearst attacks the
Communist Party and the Soviet
Union, he actually aims at the
entire American working class.
Not only does Hearst want to
rule.
HEARST WANTS TO TIGHTEN
HIS RULE AND THE RULE OF
HIS FELLOW CAPITALISTS.
THAT IS WHY HEARST CALLS
FOR A FASCIST DICTATORSHIP
IN AMERICA.
HEARST AND HIS WALL ST.
ASSOCIATES MUST NOT BE AL
LOWED TO SUCCEED.
Ito Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-14


laws, and against the passage Of
new, repressive legislation.
The trial is one of the spearheads
of growing fascism in this country.
It's aim is not only to outlaw the
Communist Party, but every militant
trade union activity. Behind it are
President Roosevelt, william Ran
dolph Hearst, whose west coast pa
pers scream for the lynching of the
defendants, the United States
Chamber of Commerce, and Gov
ernor Frank P. Merriam of Califor-
MIA, who keeps Tom Mooney in Jail.
I. L. d. Asks Support
The National Executive Commit
tee of the International Labor De-
Tense calls for the fullest support
to the fight for the Sacramento
eighteen from every worker and
sympathizer, every trade-union and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-14
Relief Rally At goth Street

The statement in yesterdays
Daily Worker that the Seventeenth
Street local of the Unemployment
Council has called demonstration
for this morning in front of ths
Home Relief Bureau at Thirteenth
Street and Fourth Avenue should
have read Thirtieth Street and
Fourth Avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-14
Ryan MOUeS To Head off
Dock Strike Sentiment
against Humphrey Writ
Clash Between Local 79l Business Agent and
l. L. A. Head at LOngshOremen's Meeting
Reveals Maneuvers to Spike Walk-Out

Joseph Ryan, president of the International Longshore
mems Association is busy preparing keep the long
horemen the job when the expected strike transfers
breaks out members of Local 791 the LILA told the Daily
Worker representative in interview yesterday Telling
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-14

Save the coupons. Fifteen cou-
pons and 81 will get you a copy
of Hunger and Revolt; Cartoons
by Burck.'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-14

Weinstock. "At a time when the
union must strengthen itself in
preparation for an impending strug-
gle to defeat company unionism and
to compel union recognition and
economic demands, Tighe is split
ting the union wide open. BY play
ing directly into the hands of the
steel trust, Tighe opens the doors
for a smashing open shop drive
which will extend to the labor move
ment as whole.
Green's Subterfuge
william Green's answer to the
steel workers that he cannot inter-
fere in the affairs of their union
is subterfuge. This excuse did
not prevent him from circularizing
every local union in every Interna-
tional to expel Communists and all
radicals He found no constitu-
tional reason to prevent him from
ordering the locals in the Inter
nationals to boycott the Unernploy-
ment Insurance Congress. Green
and the Executive Council must
take full responsibility with Mike
Tighe for splitting the ranks of the
steel workers and lending their aid
to the steel trust.
THE time has come for the
unions in the A. F. of L. to unite
in solid front and swing into &C
ton against an expulsion policy
which. if not checked, will end in
wrecking the trade union movement.
We must brand Tighe and company
as union wreckers. We must unite
to save our unions.
I'VE call on all rank and file
members in the A. F. of L. to take
the initiative in introducing resolu-
tons in their locals and central
bodies, protesting the action of
Tighe and calling for the immediate
reinstatement of ell expelled steel
workers. Let the voice of the rank
and file be heard against explosions.
against union wrscking, for trade
union democracy and for the sup
port OF the steel workers struggle.
Compel their reinstatement"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-14
Men
Strike on Job

Continued from Page u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-14
AFL Men Back
Labor Party

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-14
DuceM obilizes
2 h y sicians

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-14
TUUL to Hold
Special Farley

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-14
Fascist Laws
Menace Labor

Continued from Page y
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-01

Schuyers be in the following
sketch OF of his activities.
COLUMNIST the Pittsburgh Courier leading weekly since
CONTRIBUTOR Mercury" The
Spectator Modern Monthly The Crisis Opportunity" ETC.
AUTHOR of No More satire the color problem and
Today" e ntermaage u
C0AUTHOR of Behold Ameca!"
with Harry Elmer Barnes John Haynes Holmes Henry Sede
Candy Flynn etc. PUBLICITY DEPARTMENT, Natl
Assn Advancement COOred Peoples APPEARING IN he
thoIogy MANAGING EDITOR of The
EDITOR of he Illustrated Fea
Section" 192829 he National News 1892 INVESTIGATED
conditions Negroes 200 Southern communities
Pittsburgh Courier &c; INVESTIGATED charges of
Liberia Special Correspondent for the
Evening POST 1885, INVESTIGATED charges of Negro
the Mississippi River Flood Control Project in 1882 for the
COOred People.
WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA lists Mr.. Schuyler in its 19341sS5
Edition
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-01
GRANT RAMEY

Grant Ramey, an employee of
the Minneapolis Gas Company for
many years, died at his home, 256
Bryant Ave., Thursday morning,
Feb. %.
Mr.. Ramey succumbed to a
paralytic stroke. He is related to
the family of the Earl Comleys.
Mrs. D. C. Allen is seriously i'll
at her home on Longfellow Ave.
Mrs. Katie Harris, 1880 Hia-
watha Ave., is reported much i'm
proved.
Mrs. w. A. Mahan, who has
been under the doctors care for
many weeks, is reported recover
ing. Mrs. Mahan is living in st.
Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-01
Bells Recreation
Opens Wednesday
Morning, March 6
RESTAURANT READY FOR
SERVICE NEXT
WEEK

Bells Recreation Parlor, sched-
uled to open in its new home on
March 1, will open a few days later
than scheduled. Painters, carpen-
tiers, steamftters, and numerous
other workmen have been busy for
three weeks at POT Third st. &c.,
the new location, attempting to
have the spacious new place ready
for service on March 1, but much
work is yet to be done, and Clar-
ence Bell, proprietor, announced
Thursday that the opening would
be delayed until Wednesday, Mar,
9th.
When the doors of the new down
town Minneapolis recreation par
lor and restaurant open, it will
open to the public the finest place
of its kind in the Twin Cities oper-
ated by a colored proprietor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-01
First Of Series
OF Urban League
Meetings Mar. TO
LEAGUE PROGRAM TO BE
EXPLAINED

Under the reorganized plan of
the Urban League in the Twin
Cities four definite committees
have been set up for the purpose
of carrying out specific phases of
the organizations program. These
committees are as follows: Indus
trial, Educational, Interracial and
Social Welfare. From time to time
the League will sponsor public
meetings for the purpose of inter-
preting the work of the organiZa-
ton to the community.
The first of these meetings will
be held at Bethesda Baptist
Church, Sunday, March 10, at 8
P. M. The program to be pre-
sented will be a cooperative effort
on the part of the Women's Auxil-
larry from st. Paul and the Edu-
catioral Committee of the League
A brief survey of the work of the
League viii be given and Mrs
Hattie Bell Smith, Chairman OF
the Women's Auxiliary, will speak
on the work of that organization.
The feature of this meeting will
be two discussions on important
phases of Negro life. Jay Will
liams of st. Paul will speak on
early Background of Negro His
tory" and John F. Thomas of Min
neapohs will discuss the "Role OF
Nationalism in the Life of the
American Negro"
Musical numbers will be render.
ed by an outstanding musical or
ganization of the city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-01
JOHN BANKS IMPROVING
WAS SHOT ACCIDENTALLY

John Banks of 328 st. Anthony
Avenue, who was accidentally shot
two weeks ago, is now convalescing
in Ancker Hospital.
The accident occurred when Mr..
Banks was suddenly aroused about
three in the morning by his dog
paving at the door. Thinking that
someone was attempting to break
in, he quickly got his gun and
started forward in the dark room.
Before taking many steps, he
stumbled over a chair, causing his
gun to be discharged. The bullet
lodged in the lower right side of
his abdomen. He was taken inn
mediately to Ancker where physi-
clans pronounced his condition seri-
Gus. AS we go to press, his con-
dition is much improved.
From the report broadcast over
the radio it was thought that the
victim was John Banks of TAO St.
Anthony Ave. But a reporter of
the Recorder soon found the right
person,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-01

noise found Mr.. Street in a semi
conscious state lying on the floor
in a pool of blood. He was then
put to bed but refused a physician.
Sunday, Feb. IL, he was taken to
Ancker Hospital and was found
suffering from a fractured skull.
For a moment it was thought that
the injury might have been due to
a fall, but as soon as the hospital
doctors had completed the exam
ination, they Immediately conclud-
ed that it was caused by several
blows.
Mr.. William Street of st. Louis,
father, and Rev. George Hancock
of Kansas City, Kansas, adopted
brother of the deceased, came here
and made arrangements for the
funeral. Services were held at Nc
Gavock's funeral parlor Thursday
at 2 p. m. Seven o'clock the same
evening the body was sent to st.
Louis for burial.
WITH THE COURTS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-01
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
PREPARES TO MURDER
NATIVES OF ALGERIA

Paris-(CNA Special)-Govern-
ment officials here are preparing
to rush armed forces into North
Africa for the purpose of crushing
recent uprisings of the Algerian
Natives. Algeria is colonial
possession of France.
For some time the Natives in
French Africa have been strug-
Cling against the domination OF
French imperialism. The Algerian
Natives are paid "coolie" wages,
while the rich natural resources of
their own country are stolen by
French capitalist interests.
The French government is send
ing aviation units into Algeria to
put down the struggles of the
Natives for colonial self-deter-
mination.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-01
MEN OF WAYMAN SPONSOR
MUSICAL CONCERT

The Mems Twentieth Century
club of Wayman gave a musical
concert at the church Wednesday,
Feb. 81. A church full of mem
bers and friends of Wayman en-
joyed the following program:
Opening prayer, Rev. w. L. John
son; Elder A. Gaynes Thompson
and Miss w. Gertrude Brown,
short talks; musical selections,
Edna Randall, Mrs. A. Dowdy,
Mildred Vaudeville, June Haw-
hns, Katherine Allen, Mrs. James
Nichols, Winzel Miller and instru-
mental numbers, Eleonor Coons,
piano, Edgar Leroy Whitaker,
horn and readings from Lena
Cobbs, and Minerva Totten. Rev.
w. M. Majors made the closing
remarks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-01

The above verse may well have
been the motto chosen when four
years ago the Wayman Home
Circle of st. Peter church entered
the amusement field and es-
tablished its annual "style show"
a feature that has won inter-city
reknown for its fascinatingly at
tractive yet absolutely harmless
evening of pure enjoyment.
It's fifth parade of charming
youth gowned as only the Askin-
Marine people have learned the
secret of it's accomplishment will
be given next month. AS always
it will be under the direct super
vision of the wife of st. Peters
present pastor, who will have the
invaluable services and experience
of DIR. and Mrs. M. w. Judy, E. "A.
Payne and other capable members
of the society's committee of man
agement.
Later articles will tell more in
innate details.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-01
''Mr. Gayel Raps for Order"
WITH THE COURTS

Within the last week five cases
of Negroes were given a hearing
before Judge Fineout's court. VIII
liam Jackson and Eddie Smith, who
were arrested last December, the
former charged with a statutory
offense knowledge, the latter for
unlawful entry, pleaded not guilty
on the 21st but were committed to
Jail, without consideration of bail,
and held to the district court.
Merton Roseby, who was arrested
on the goth for unlawful entry,
entered a plea of guilty and went
the way of the other two.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-01

Cyrus Lewis of 418 Rondo, who
was arrested Feb. 2 for keeping a
disorderly house, went on trial
Wednesday past. At first he plead
ed not guilty but his bail was set
at 500. However, Attorney Rivet-
son, on the day of his trial, got
him to change his plea. Rather
than toll fifteen days in the work
house he paid fine of twenty-five
dollars.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-01
Kansas City
Lawyer Gets
A High Post

Topeka, Kans., March Am an
nouncement was made here Thurs
day by Clarence v. Beck, Attorney
General of Kansas, that he had
appointed Claude Jones of Kansas
City as one of the assistants in
his office.
The announcement by the Attor-
ney General naming Jones to the
Assistant Attorney General posi-
ton ends a long supposition and
much speculation on the part of
Race citizens throughout the state
as to who would get the position,
since large number of applicants
were seeking the appointment, sew
eral of whom had considerable
backing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-01

to find an excuse for invading our
country. But once the invasion
starts, the worry will be theirs, not
ours"
The General Attitude
That seems to be the general at
titude adopted by men of affairs
here who have been approached
concerning the report that Italy is
planning to launch a campaign in
Ethiopia similar to Japan's raid on
Manchuria two years ago. Con-
trary to the beliefs held by West
ern countries, Ethiopia, has not
been asleep during the years since
her soldiers under King Menelik
annihilated 10000 of Italy's finest
fighters 40 years ago. While this
country is so situated that its
towns are far apart, it is a we'll
known fact that with very little
effort word can be flashed to near
ly a million of the finest, fiercest
fighters the world has ever known,
and that, on their own territory,
these men are just about invincible.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-01

Lesser offenses than those al
ready mentioned were committed
by William Monroe Feb. Is and
Morris Albright the following day
when they were arrested for ''vio-
lating the one-time Volstead Act"
Both pleaded guilty but each were
given suspended sentences of If
teen and thirty days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-01
MPLS. WOMEN ATTEND
WOMEN'S PRESS
CONFERENCE

Mrs. Eugene Pratt, 191 Hyland
Ave. No., president of the Mothers
Effort Club, and Mrs. Chas. M.
Force, past president of the Min
nesota Association of Colored
Women, were among the $50
women who attended the first
clubwomen's press conference,
sponsored last week by the Min
neapolis Tribune.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-01
Mystery ShrOuds Fatal
Injury To Letter Carrier.
'TURED SKULL CAUSES DEATH OF HENRY GILES

Henry Giles Street of University
of the Hill District died 1920 NJ Saturday Hospital
from a fractured skull.
The fatal injury Mr. Street baed his
the the police investigation According
ton given reporters, Mr. Street. who lived
Mr. ORurke the above address, brought
midnight Friday Feb 15 living
below heard considerable
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-01
URBAN LEAGUE RE-0RGAN.
lied BOARD HOLDS FIRST
MEETING

The recently re-organized board
of the Urban League which unites
in one unit the dual board of past
years, met in the midway w. Y. c.
A. for its first meeting since the
consolidation.
Reports from various sub-com-
mittees of the board were submit
ted and future actions outlined at
Thursdays meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-01
Abyssinian Emperor Issues
Def To MussOlini
Chicago Defender Foreign News service)

Adds ABABA Ethiopia contin-
soldiers arrived Errea the front of
Ethiopia give Halle Selassie the slightest
indicated here this week.
done all nation do peace declared the
Emperor humae ourselves Italy other
appealed country aid sympathy We
fully desire privilege exploiting
resources therefore, mled pretenses
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-01
HEALTH BATHS

Begin now, clear your system and
build resistance-drink earth tea,
food diet, exercise, steam cabinet
and pine mineral will relieve rheu-
matte and other conditions. Alb
North Dupont Ave., Cherry 1857,
Madam Observation-Disclosures.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-01
o. E. s. SILVER TEA SUNDAY
AFTERNOON

Victory chapter O.E.S. No. 8, is
sponsoring a silver tea, Sunday
afternoon, 2 to z p. M, at lot
Hyland Ave. No., Minneapolis.
The public is cordially invited.
Alma Woodson, WIN.
Helen Jackson, Sec'y.