davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-16
on the
LABOR PARTY
NOTE: There is widesnread en-.

NOTE: There is widespread en-
thusiastic discussion around the
proposal of the Central Committee
of the Communist Party for a La
Dor Party, to be based on the trade
unions and other workers mass
organizations, with platform
centered on the immediate issues
of the class struggle. Discussions
are going on within the COmmu-
mist Party and in many workers
organizations on many aspects Of
the policies involved.
Articles dealing with fundamen-
tai aspects of the question are
being published in the Daily
Worker and The Communist, some
Of which have already appeared
in convenient pamphlet form.
They include the Resolution of
the recent plenum of the Central
Committee Of the Communist
Party published in the February
issue of The Communist; there is
the pamphlet on How Do We
Raise the Question of a Labor
Party" which contains articles by
Earl Browder and Jack Stachel;
there is the speech by Earl Brow
der dealing with the policy en-
tailed in the question Of the Labor
Party published in the February
Ia issue of the Daily Worker.
Out of these discussions and
meetings many concrete ques-
tons have arisen. Below are
printed group of common ques-
tons that have been asked at
meetings and Of the Daily
Worker, The answers to the ques-
tiOns cannot take the place of the
fundamental articles that have
already appeared in the Commu-
mist press, and those that will be
published in the immediate flu
ture. They are published to clear
up certain points, and to lead the
reader to read the more fruitful
articles and pamphlets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-16
SeagOing Night Club

AND did you know that on the swanky Matson
n liner, the Maloo, which sails from San Fran
CISCO taking the burbling Rabbits out to Hawaii
that wonderful night club has been installed2
1t is the Pacific Oceans first seagoing night
club the officials brag. It is called the Crystal
Club and it was installed in the space formerly &C
cupied by the ships library.
They don't need the library anymore, it seems.
Rabbits are getting so they don't read detec
tive stories any longer What they want is whisky
and women and to forget, to forget, the huge con-
slant pain in the neck that tells them their cheap
little world has collapsed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-16

s;5o-woR-Phl Alpha Delta
Law Frsternities National
Night: Sneaker Ernest E.
l.. Hammer, Justice New
York State Supreme Court
WJZ--Ksnsa5 State Collegs
Funders Day Celebration,
Manhattan. Kan.
s:45- WABc-Mary CORTLAND.
Songs; Armbuster Orch;
Male Quartet
900 wEAF-Rose hampton,
Contralto; scrsppy LAM
bert ar Billy Hillpot,
Songs: Shilkret Orch.
WOR-Hillhilly Music
WJZ-Radio City Party,
With John B. Kennedy;
Black Orch; Jane Fro
man, Songs
WABC-Richard Bonelh.
Baritone: Kostelanetz
Orch; Mixed Chorus
9.sO-WFAF-The Gibson FAM
i,y-Musical Comedy. with
Conrad Thibsult. Baritone,
Lois Bennett. Soprano
wOR-Cans dian Society Of
New York Dinner. Hotel
Riltmore; Speakers, Sec
rotary Of state Cordell
Hull; Richard 3 Bennett.
Prime Minister Of Cans
ada, and Others.
WIZ National Barn Danes
wABC-Himher Orchestra
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. =
william A. Brady, Thea
trical Producer
10:l5-WABC- Variety Musicals
l0;so-WEAF-Cugat, Good
man and Murray Orch.
Until 1880 A. M
WOR-Johnson Orchestra
wJZ-coleman Orchestra
wABC-California Melodies
li:00-WOR-News
WJZ-Denny Orchestra
WABC-Gray Orchestra
ll:l5-wOR- King Orchestra
tll.3o- WJz-Dsnce Music also
WABC, WOR, WMCAl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-16

lect and arrange the exhibition.
The following artists. several of
whom have refused the invitation
of the ~ A. G. P, upon the above
grounds have endorsed. and will
participate in this exhibition
Ben Shahn, Chuzo Tamotzu, Hugo
Gellert, Louis Lozowick, Nicolai
Cikovsky. Anton Refregier, Raphael
Soyer, Philip Reisman, Louis Ribak,
Stuart Davis, Aron Douglas, Will
liam Chopper, Phil Bard, Maurice
Becker, A. Ha.riton, Russell Linn
bach and others.
John Reed Club
Artists Union
Artists Committee Of Action
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-16
SUNDAY. FEB. II

q, 30 WEAF-Mario Chamles,
Tenor
WJZ-To Be Announced
3 90 WABC-New York Phil
hsrmonic?Syn1phony, Ar
turo Toscanini, Conductor
500 WEAF-Concert Orch,
Nine. Schumann-Heink,
Contralto; Others
7;0o-wJZ-Jack Benny. Com
edian; Frank Parker,
Tenor; Bestor Orchestra
WABC-Alexander Woolcott,
Story Teller; Armbuster
Orchestra
7:3o-WJZ- Joe Penner. Nom
edian: Music
wABc- Tours Orch; Frank
Parker, TetSr; Jewellers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-16

race. The Joint struggle of the
black and white workers. Share
troopers Union. Scottsboro and
Angelo Herndon. The treschery of
the N. A. A. c. P. leaders, and OF
the Negro bourgeoisie.
Medium-Any form of black and
white.
Time-All work to be delivered
February 20 to d, inclusive. Ex-
hibition opens March 2 to IT.
Place-The A. G. A. Gallery, SO
West Eighth Street.
All work to be delivered to the
gallery.
A jury composed of Negro and
White representatives from labor or
CARNATIONS and art groups will seA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-16


pletely ignored the Scottsboro case,
the most outrageous crime against
Negroes. Of our time crime
which has caused condemnation of
the entire world The N. A. A. c. P.
exhibition is misleading inasmuch
as it evades the whole question of
the oppression of the Negro people.
For this reason the John Reed
Club, the Artists Union and the
Artists Committee of Action, sup
ported by the League of Struggle
for Negro Rights, propose a united
front exhibition including all the
organizations honestly fight ting
against lynching.
Subject-Any aspect of the strug-
gle for the Liberation of the Negro
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-16

The following call for united
anti-lynch exhibition has been sent
out by the John Reed Club, Artists
Union and Artists Committee of
Action:
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People has
issued call for an anti-lynching
exhibition to be held in the near
future. While we are entirely in
sympathy with such an exhibition,
we feel that the purpose of the N.
A. A. G. P. is not only misleading,
but even harmful.
The Wagner Costigan Bill, which
their appeal advocates and which
does not even include death PEN
atty for lynchers, is harmful in that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-16

it tends to prevent militant struggle
for real Federal Anti-Lynch Bill,
which is the Bill for Negro Rights
and Suppression of Lynching. 1t
attempts to isolate struggle against
lynching from struggle for all civil
rights of Negro people. cThe Wag-
ner-Costigan Bill carries no pro-
vision for civil rights of Negro
people,.
The N. A. A, c. P. proposal def
inftely omits from participation in
exhibition the I. l.. D., L. S. N. r.,
National Scottsboro-Hernd Ac-
ton Committee and other such or
CARNATIONS which are leading
struggles against lynching More
over, the N. A. A. G. P. has COM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-16
Labor Party Leadership

Question: Will the Communist
Party be the leaders of the labor
party?
Answer: When such labor
party is formed the leadership will
be based on proportionate repre-
sentation. The Communists propose
democratic form, with delegates
from the trade unions and workers
mass organizations actively partici-
pating in the leadership. The Com
munist Party will be represented
in this leadership to the extent that
the Party represents mass organiSa-
tons and their membership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-16

Quartet Plckens Sisters.
Songs; Charles Winninesr,
Master Of Ceremonies
s;00-WEAF-Opera to be
Announced; Deems Taylor.
Narrator
WABc-Eddie Cantor, Conn
edian
WJz-Syn,phony Orchestra,
Hans Kinder, Conductor;
Bronislaw Huherman,
Violin
Observation-Disclosures Orch:
Conrad Thibault. Bari.
tone; Lois Bennett, Sop-
rsno. and Others
900 wABc-Symphony Orch.
Victor Kolar, Conductor,
Ilys Schkolnik. vioIh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-16
Laboratory
and Shop
BY David Ramsey
RADIO FAC-SIMILE

RADIO FACSIMILE
The transmission Of pictures and printed pages
by radio facsimile has already been discussed in
the column. Material is broadcast by transforming
photo-electric impulses into electric charges These
are then re-transformed into impulses which move
a stylus point over receiving sheet and reproduce
the desired material.
The press associations have been utilizing radio
fac-simile for broadcasts Of news photos. In addi-
ton to simple reproduction there are now being de-
veloped processes for reproduction in color and
rotograyUre Radio facsimile has proven prac-
teal success in this field.
Now it seems the method is on the verge Of
transmitting complete newspaper pages in the
home. According to Dr. o. H. Caldwell, editor Of
Eeotroncs, it is now possible 10 supply news SER
vice directly to individual homes through the fsc-
smile method With the properly equipped set
tuned in at night, neat stack Of news pages
would be off and lie clearly printed waiting
to be read. Events all over the world could be
universally broadcast to the millions Of receiving
sets
DR.. Caldwell asserts that a comparatively simple
apparatus can be built to sell for around s25. In
other words mass accessibility to the invention is
hindered only by the snarl deliberately provoked
by the competing monoDolies which are maneuver-
ing for control Of the new medium. The radio
trust the telephone trust the big news associa-
tons and the big publishers are all trying to come
out on TOP and be in position to exploit the in
vention Meanwhile the discovery which may
revolutionize the whole business of distributing
news and publications waits for the vested inter-
ests to decide Just what monopoly will tap the
profits that lie in the commercial exploitation Of
radio facsimile in millions Of homes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-16
CRISIS STORY FOR YOUNG ARCHITECTS

Frederick Philip Dinkelberg the architect who
designed the Flatiron Building in New York one
OF the first skyscrapers. died last week in Chicago
leaving his widow so cents Dinkelberg had lost
all his money during the crisis and had spent the
last days Of his life on the relief rolls
Dinkelbergs story is the story Of most men in
his profession today Only they never made enough
to be able to put money into investments which
the crisis would wipe out. Men with training and
skill in the architectural field find that there is
"overproduction" among professionals as well as
among commodities Capitalism can no longer
extract profits from their labor any more than it
can extract profits from machines or food. SO
it stops production, destroys crops and puts the
architect in the street to starve - a convenient
capitalist method Of overcoming the surplus" CT
professionals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-16
No Clash Of Interests

Question: If Communist is
elected to Office on labor party
ticket. is his allegiance to the Com
munist Party or the labor party?
Answer: There is no clash of in
terests. The labor party must lead
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-16
A Selection with Commentary and Notes

This correspondence between the founders of
scientific socialisn-now translated for the first
time in the English language-affords an I'M
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-16
josef CeSka
a nyni drfma v6cnV sen n

a nynl drima Vecny sen ma
hrbitove Nejsv. Vykupitele.
Denne vZpom1name ma TIE V
modlitbach, by Bib spravedli-
w soudce, odmenil Tvou lasku
a peel. kterOu Isl mel O rndinu
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-16
Zavrazden ma moste.

V St. Louis, Mo-, Frank
Krist, samotarsky tulak, ktery
I'll v kolne ma poll Ia tovarnou
National Lead Co. ma Manche-
ster a Sublette aves., byl male
zen zavrazden ma moste pres
River DIES Peres u Sublette ave.
Krist, ktery byl asi 45lety, a
pochaz1 die vseho z Rakouska,
byl osmkrate bodnut do prsou
a bficha. U praveho ucha by
la rama, ktera Sc zdala zpdso-
bena bulkou. V kapsach jeho
pfevlecek byla Is ct. a nGz, je-
hoz zel1zko Sc zdalo zakrvace-
no.
Diva cernosi byli zavTeni k
vyslechu. Jeden pill pivo S Kri-
stem V nedeli vecer. O druhem
feceno, re Sc S Kristen
pre- casem pohadal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-16

zenatych vydelavajlc1ch ST.
900 zGstane pTi navrhu Domu,
ably zdanen1 pocalo cd $1,000
a $4,000 rocn1ch vydelkd.
Vedlejs1 dane ma pf1jmy, jak-
mile tyto pTesahnou vysi 3d.
900, znstanou ma vysi $4,000.
Proti navrhu senatn1ho W.
boru hned pc jeho ornament
nastal prudky odpor.
= Vladou odhadovano jest
re narodn1 pT1jem "a rok 1884
je 9,44O, 600, 600, Gill o S.
OO,OOO,O 900 vice nezli by roku
1888.
Obchodni department prav1,
re narodn1 pr1jem "a minuly
rok byl nejvetsim cd rokd 1881
kdy tento cinil $61,433.000.OOO
a roku 1929, kdy cinil $78,576-
100000.
V dolarech delnictva pfljem
"a minuly rok byl $33, 100000
900.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-16
Film "Extase" spalen.

V New Yorku rozhodl ji2
pred mes1cem federaln1 porota
mad ceskoslovenskym filmem
"Extase". Rozhodla, re film
Jest nemravny a nehod1 Sc tu-
dfz k prom1tan1 pred ameri-
ckym obecenstvem. Hned pc
vynesenf rozsudku obhajce i'm
~portera, ktery film privezl z
CSR, ohlasil, re poda odvolani
k vyss1mu soudu. Klerk fede-
ralniho soudu vydal 6. cerven-
ce rozkaz, jenz Sc nafizuje, re
do 6. srpna must byti film spa
len. Pravnf obhajce podal rs.
cervence odvolan1, ktere neby-
10 zaznamenano oficielne az "a
diva dny 27. cervence, ale pax
Sc obhajce dozvedel, re hodinu
pred tim marsal federaln1 VIA
dy dial film spaliti v peel celni-
&c v New Yorku. Ocekava Sc,
re firma poda zalobu ma mar
sala spolkove vlady pro pred
casne spalen1 filmu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-16
TTeti policejn1 naceln1k
zastrelen.

V North Sacramento V Kali
fornii zastrelen byl policejnl
naGelnik Erskine G.. Fish. Jest
tretim naceln1kem zastTelenym
V Kalifornii behem n6kolika
poslednfch tydnG.
V Sacramento drzani jsou tri
pro vrazdu tuto. Serif oznamil,
re Alfred Paine z Oakland, 26
lety, pTiznal Sc. On a Hugh
F. Smith z Oakland, chyceni
byli n6kolika hodinach pc "a
stTelenf Fishe. TTet1, George
O. Wallace, chycen byl pred
tim. TAX nepozorovan6 zatce-
nj byli, re obyvatel6 mesta hro-
zfcf lyncovanim vrahG nemeli
ami tusen1.
Zavrazd6ni Fishe bylo "a O.
SIN dnf pc zastTelenf policejnf-
no naceln1ka, F. R. Dow z
Dunsnuir. Vrah, Clyde L. John
son, vyvlecen byl obyvatel-
stvem z vezenf V Yreka a pov6-
Sen til mile cd mesta ma stro-
me.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-16
"Tatinek to nedovoIf."

V Yonkers, New York, ctyr-
nactilety Henry Spiak nemGze
choditi. Voz1 jej jenom v ko-
carku. LekaTi rozhodli, re by
choditi mohl, kdyby Sc podro-
bill male operaci. Mel by nohu
krats1, ale to by Sc dalo napra-
viii zeleznou oporou. Operaci
by zaplatil okres. Chlapec Cd
m1tnul. "Tatfnek to nedovo-
IT., prohlasil. On tomu rozu-
mi dobTe."
PTfpad pTedlozen byl soudci
George w. Smythovi d6tsk6ho
soudu, ktery rozhodne. Ope-
raci Sc vzp1ra nejenom otec, a.
lie i celia ostatn1 rodina, osm
bratrG a sester. Matka Jest
mrtva. Henry rozstonal Sc ma
detskou paralysu, kdyz byl de-
vet rokG star. Potion prestal
choditi do skoly. jedi ma ma
lem voz1ku, ktery 81 sam zrfdil,
a pohybuje Jim rukou. Nem1-
re AMI choditi ma berlfch AMI
jezditi V koleckov6 zidli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-16
Obeti pozaru.

We Stanley, Wisconsin tri O.
soby uhorely V ohni ktery mi
Gil dvoupatrovy dTeveny do
mex. Ob6tmi jsou Frank J..
Schmidt, "a, biolog z Wiscon-
sin konservacn1 komise, jeho
67leta matka, a Florian Bru-
IAN, 25, najaty posluha. Ohen
die vseho vznikl re skffzenych
elektr, dratG ma prvn1m patre
domku.
George w. Schmidt, II, pro-
fesor nemciny ma ucitelske kol-
leji V Platteville, pravil, re byl
probuzen svou manzelskou
Margaret, ktera kficela dole v
chodbe, snaz1c Sc probuditi
kde koho KIDD spal V dome.
Schmidt pravil, re nasledkem
kouTe nemohl sej1ti dolG pc
schodech, ale re Sc dostal ven
pc zebrfku, ktery zGstal stat u
domu vedle jeho okna. Kdyz
slezl dolG, seznal, re ostatnl
jeste jsou v budove. Do te do
by cely dun byl jiz V plane
mech.
V Bowling Green, KY,
vracej1ce Sc domG z prazdnino-
We vypravy, A. Colovos, jeho
manzelka a dive dcery uhoTeli
k smrti, kdyz Sc jejich auto
.pfevrhlo. HoTfc1 trosky byly
objeveny statn1m policistou.
Mrtvoly ohoTely tax, re byly
sotva k rozeznani.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-16
Ma 100 rokE do vezeni.

"Smrt byla by pro vas pills
mlrnym trestem a proto vas Cd
suzuji ma $50 let kazdou do
kaznice S ustanovenfm, ably V
den vrazdy, kazdeho 6. cerven-
&c jste byly poslany do samo-
vazby, tax rozhodl soudce
Harrington, kdyz odsoudil ODE
vrazednice Ervina Langa. ALE
tou zarlivou vdovu Blanche
Dunkel a 46letou Evelynu
Smith v Chicago.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-16

Neznam1 zlodeji vnikli "a
nocnf dolby do pastviska Hugo
Meyera, pGl mile vychodn6 Cd
Lowden, Iowa a ukradli osm
kus1 hovez1ho dobytka. Far
mar druhy den pohfesil 4 kra-
Wy, 3 voly a jednoho byka. Zlo-
deli v noel zajeli s truckem do
pastviste, sehnali a nalozili do
bytek a s nakladem ujeli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-16
Dostal praci pc 4 letech, "a
tVden mrtev.

Kolejn1 graduant, Harry C.
Morrison, 35 rokd starry, dostal
praci pc ctyfletem marnem sha
n6n1 Sc pc teto. We sv6tnici
hotelu nalezen byl V nedeli mr.
tev. Spravce hotelu, ktery v
nedeli pfisel, ably zadal O "a
placenf n~ajemn6ho, vysetTil re
I'll tam pc 6 tydnG pode jme-
mem Fired G.. Jamison."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-16
Financnf nesnaze.

Arthur Fitzner, 4lety poklad
mix kontraktorsk6 firmy John
Machler Co. V Chicago Heights
byl nalezen obeseny. Ma Sc "a
to, re financni nesnaze jej doh
naly k sebevrazde.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-16
VZpOminka.

S tezkym srdcem vzpomina-
me ma den 10. srpna neb tomu
jest % fokG CO z rodinneho
kruhu odvolan byl mas milova-
nv Otoc
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-16

svojl. Vsak ne ma v6ky odloucen isl cd mas, pride cas-, kdy i
mas povola BGh z tOhoto szaveho 1dol1 a proto tes1me Sc ma
radostne shledanf s Tebou ma v6cnosti.
Spi sladce drahy otce mas!
Tuto vzpom1nku v6nujem k uct6nf I've pamatky.
JOSEF, FRANTIsEK, JAN a KAREL, synove
BARBORA CHARVAT, dcera.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21
BETHESDA WELCOMES
NEW PASTOR
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
and SO verses: "And when they
were gone over they came into the
land of Gennesaret." "And when
the men of that place had knowl-
edge of Him, they sent out into all
that country round about, and
brought unto Him all that were
diseased; "And besought him
that they might only touch the hem
Of His garment; "and as many as
touched were made perfectly
whole" Subject, the touch of faith
or "the magnetic touch"
Immediately after the evening
worship the church went into a
business session for the pastor to
acknowledge the call of the church
by wire sent to him by Rev. L. w.
Harris, the adviser, State Mod
orator, and the Assistant Mod
orator of the Northwestern Baptist
Association of the State of Mime
sofa (White), by the unanimous
consent of the church.
After accepting the Passionate of
Bethesda Baptist Church by Rev
W. E. Washington, plans were laid
for $500 rally, beginning the first
Sunday in July, continuing to the
second or third Sunday in August
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21
Death Notices
PIONEER PASSES

Calvin Aylor, 1907 18th Ave. S.,
after a prolonged illness, died at
the General hospital, Sunday eve
ming. Mr.. Aylor was IA years of
age at his death, and was consid-
cred one of the races oldest citi-
zens, living in Minneapolis CT
years.
Surviving him is a wife, Mrs.
Delilah Aylor; daughter, Mrs.
Stella Smith; three sons, Calvin,
Lawrence, and Bernie; sister, Mrs.
Mary Williams; brother, Perry
Aylor, Duluth, Mimi, and a large
number of relatives.
Funeral services were held at
the Neal Funeral Home, Wednes-
day afternoon, Rev. w. M. Nc
Cormick of st. James A. M. E.
Church, officiating. Interment at
Crystal Lake cemetery.
Mrs. Lee Johnson, 355 st. An
thony Ave-, who recently under
went an operation at st. Joseph's
hospital, is now much improved.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21
MRS. SHORT DELEGATE TO
B. Y. P. U. CONVENTION

Mrs. Mary Short, 1917 5th St,
S., Minneapolis, adviser of the B.
Y. P. U. of Bethesda Baptist
Church, was selected delegate to
represent the B. Y. P. U. and
church which convenes in a Ma
tional gathering, Detroit, Michigan,
this week.
Sunday, June 18th, at the regu-
lar B. Y. P. U. meeting Miss Tim
berlee Marshall, who is the popu-
lar president of the B. Y. P. u,
selected her cabinet for the en-
suing year. Among them were:
Miss Marjorie Calhoun, vice presi-
dent; Miss Pearl Short, secretary;
Mrs. Mary Lucas, treasurer; Miss
Ophelia CAVITY, Bernard Johnson,
Miss Mary Short, and others were
installed by the pastor, Rev. W. E.
Washington.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21
The Readjusters

The organization known as the
Readjusters was a political faction
formed from the Democratic party
Of Virginia in 1878. It's formation
was due to bill which passed the
state legislature in March of that
year for refunding the state debt.
The party was led by William Ma
hone and was violently opposed to
the payment of the debt. In 1879
and 1881 by a fusion with the Re-
publicans they gained control Of
the state government and sent VIII
liam Malone to the United States
senate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21
ST. PETER CHURCH NOTES

The last quarterly meeting of
the conference year will be June
80, instead of June %. Sunday,
June %, is the regular date, but
for various reasons it has been
deferred to June 80. John I. Nc
Coy was elected delegate to the dis
trict conference to be held in Gin
ton, Iowa, June % to 25. Fred
Parkinson was elected alternate.
There will be no program by the
Young Peoples Council Sunday
night. Both morning and evening
service will be conducted by the
pastor. Rev. C. F. Stewart will
leave Monday for the district con-
ference in Clinton, Iowa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21

(Acts 1922. The occasion for
this enterprise was a meeting Of
certain prophets and teachers Of
Antioch. While these ministers
were engaged in praying, the Lord
laid heavily upon their hearts the
,evangelIzation of the world. This
marks the beginning Of foreign mis-
sions as a deliberately planned en-
terprise of the Christian Church.
4. Preaching the gospel in Eu-
rope (Acts 10 :6-10). Paurs inclina-
ton was to tarry In Asia Minor
preaching the Word, but he was
carried along by the Spirit. The
Holy Spirit is just as active In clos
ing doors as In opening them. The
time had come for the gospel to be-
gin its conquest of another con-
tinent. Paul, being hemmed in
on all sides, was given the vision
of a man Of Macedonia pleading for
help.
8. Preaching Christ before Agrip-
pa (Acts 26:12-2O). Paul, having
been brought before the king, took
advantage of the opportunity to
witness to him of the Savior. OBJ
serve.
a. His manner of life ". 12). he
showed that he had been In strict
est accord with the most rigid sect
Of the Jews. b. His supernatural
conversion wv. 1879. Christ had
appeared to him on the way to
Damascus and revealed himself to
him. c. Jesus Christ commissioned
him for q work wv. 1913. He was
sent to the Gentiles to open their
blind eyes, to turn them from dark
ness to light and from the power
of Satan to God. d. His consecra-
ton wv. 10, 2O). He rendered I'm
mediate obedience to his commits
sion. He showed that the opposi-
ton which he now experienced was
due to his vigorous prosecution Of
his work.