davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

Notice by Majority Leader Bark
eS Of Kentucky, that day and
nisht. sessions would be invoked
70 hold the Senate to the re-
organization bill ranked leaders
sf the bipartisan group of Sena-
;ors who are fighting the bill with
CLAIMS it would give President
Roosevelt. dictatorial power to
nske over the executive branch
Df the government.
BURKE TAKES ROSTRUM
Senator Burke CD of Ne
braska. q, leader in the successful
fight against the Presidents Su-
preme Court enlargement bill last
rear. stook.athe firing line today
hi n5oppositien to the bill.
Passage of the reorganization
bill, tend to destroy confidence in
the business world, Senator
Wheeler CD OF Montana, floor
manager in the battle against the
supreme court bill, told reporters.
[aok ofsaenfidence in the security
of business was given by Wheeler
rs q major reason for the business
Slump.aT
BLOW AT CONFIDENCE
~Confidence in the business
world" Wheeler said, will be
further reduced by passage OF
the reorganization bill, not be-
cause the President would inten-
tionally do anything under it to
destroy confidence, but because
the general situation in the
world, with people giving up
their liberties, is making buSi-
ness men in our country jittery.
srAny giving up of the powers
of,CongreSS tends to make them
more So"
The 10-hour speech in the Sen
ate BY Senator Copeland Cd Of
NewfTYork, consuming two days
andsanjection of debate on the row
inrthe Tennessee Valley Authority
stirred Barley.
BARKLEY SARCASTIC
81 don't say that this delay
On the reorganization bill is by
design" he said, "but, with the
lengthy discussion of reorganiza-
ton of the fish in Alaska and
discussion of IVA and certain
animals (referring to the $4,000
IVA jackaSs. later sold for
5000, we are not making any
headway.
"At the rate of progress we
are making Congress will not
be able to adjourn until some
time in July"
An attempt by Senator Adams
Cd of Colorado, to have the
Senate act on the presidential
nomination of Ebert K. BurleW to
be first Assistant Secretary of the
Interior, was blocked by Barkley
and Senator ByrneS CD of South
Carolina.
PITTMAN OPPOSED
Though Senator Barkley pointed
out that consideration of the Bur-
lew nomination probably would
consume an entire day, Adams gave
notice he might insist upon con-
sideration of Burlew in executive
session. when presidential nomi-
nations are in order.
Senator Pittman CD of Ne.
vada, is opposing Burlew'S con-
firmation on the ground he is un-
fit for promotion on his record.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
Barkley Threatens
Wright Sessions to
aIAld Reorganization
Senators Fighting Bill Angered By
MaiOritu Attitude; Burke Speaks Today
By ARTHUR HACHTEN

NS3s With threats hold the Senate in night sessions
leaders today turned on the heat to force passage
E A. Ea1ar rraDizat ationh
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
Save the Symphony!

THE GENERAL FUND for
l. the 1938-1939 National
Symphony Orchestra season
is S1O3,0OO. This is the
amount necessary to meet
the annual budget, in addi-
tiOn to income derived from
the sale Of tickets and other
miscellaneous sources.
Unless this amount is raised
before noon ON Tuesday,
March Is, 1888. all money
contributed to the campaign
by that time will be returned,
the National Symphony Or
cheStra Association will dis
band no concerts will be
held under its sponsorship
next season.
Generous members of the
community and its immedi-
ate vicinity already have
contributed $7S,449,69 of the
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

EMIL LUDWIG's LIFE OF
aRRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT
BEGINS SUNDAY IN THE WASH
INGTON HERALD-TIMES CALL
RE. 1894 for Home Delivery
D0n'6 miss . single installmenG 0R
this great biography.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
DUPONT SUBWAY
ELIMINATION HIT
BY CIVIC GROUP
Project Called Vital
To Traffic Safety
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

| O1LlzenS ASSOCA8GAOuS EuASUE
Deploring action of the Senate
in killing the appropriation Tor an
underpaSS at Dupont Circle, The
WaShingtonians, m ting last
night in Stonleigh Court, urged
construction of the project as
vitality necessary to relieve q dan
gerouS traffic hazard.
Voting approval to the proposed
appointment of three additional
judges for local courts, the aSSo-
citation urged that selections be
made from bona-fide residents OF
the District.
NOISE BAN APPROVED
Endorsement was given the new
regulations prohibiting unneceS-
sary blowing of automobile horns
between midnight and Z a. m,
with the request the rule be ex-
tend to apply to Capital Transit
busses and taXicabS.
The Board of Education was re-
queSted to discontinue the snow
ing of moving pictures in schools
unless admission is free to all
pupils.
The association favored the pro-
posal of Representative JACK
Nichols, to give back to the State
of Maryland that part Of the Dis
trict ceded to establish the Fed.
eral Government. as a step toward
obtaining enfranchisement tor the
voteless residents.
SEEKS CHEAPER GAS
The Congress Heights Citizens
Association directed its executive
committee to contact the Federal
Trades Commission, the Southeast
Council of Citizens Association,
and the Federation of Citizens AS
sociation in a drive for lower
priced gasoline.
It was alleged that while IS per
cent profits are made from sales
for private consumption, the Fed
eral Government is able to pur-
chase gasoline for 7h cents per
gallon.
Climaxing a long fight for
needed sewerage construction for
Congress Heights and adjacent
areas, President E. j. Read an
rounced work on the Oxon Run
interceptor would start during
May or June.
Is NEW MEMBERS
Resolutions were adopted urging
the Commissioners and Director
of Traffic to arrange for projected
inspection of automobiles with a
minimum of delay and trouble to
car owners.
New members elected were Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Cooper, Alice Stone,
Benson Taylor, jr., Monroe Re1geE-
man, Neil Crestmond, B. H. Ora
ham, Edna Gilbert, Michael Gil
bert, w. M. Rudke, Sam Miller,
William Staub and A. L. Thomas.
Resolutions were adopted by the
American University Park Citizens
Association petitioning the ABC
Board to notify presidents OF all
ClUlZGQS dSSOC1dG1Ol1o Va oPPAASS
tions for new liquor licenses or Tor
license transfers.
COURT HOUSING
It was voted to join with the
District Bar Association in urging
that arrangement be made in the
new Police Court Building to house
the criminal branch of the D. c.
Court, the office of the United
States Attorney for the District
and the Grand Jury.
The Director of Traffic was
asked to place stop signs on
Brandywine street, at Forty-Sixth
and Forty-ninth Streets, and Con-
gress was asked to speed passage
of laws to aid District in stamping
out the numbers racket.
Opposition was made to the bill
making robbery in the District a
capital offense.
~ WTONN
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

needed $lO3, 900. Nearly $2Sr
900 more must be raised.
If $4,000 citizens Of the Dis
trict will each give 81 before
noon Tuesday, March Is, the
Nations Capital will have its
National Symphony Orches-
ira during the 1S38-1SS9 sea-
son a musical Organiza-
tiOn that has, in the seven
years since it was formed,
taken its place among the
leading symphony OrcheStras
Of the country.
You can be one Of those
"Savers Of the Symphony
by writing your name and
address below pinning 81 to
this coupon and mailing to
Campaign quarters, National
Symphony Orchestra ASSO-
citation, Carlton Hotel, Wash
ingtOn, d. c.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
Fletcher's return brought about
the Monday night engagement.
ONE OF FOREMOST
ARRANGERS

Fletcher Henderson is known the
world over as the greatest Of
swing music arrangers. The sue
cess of the Benny Goodman band
is attributed by many to the ar
rangements which Henderson made
for Goodman as he started on the
road to swing fame.
HendersOn's Pioneer Orchestra
Long before Ellington, Galloway,
etc., were names to conjure with,
the Fletcher Henderson tradition
was being erected by the long stay
of his orchestra at the Roseland
Ballroom, Broadway, N. Y, once
the leading dance palace of the
country.
Henderson will come here after
a tour, which ends late this month,
when the band again goes into Chi
cago's Grand Terrace Ballroom
where he will be heard nightly over
the air.
Admission to Monday nights
dance will be 75 cents. 1t will prob
ably be the last big dance of 1888.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
Negro and the
Union Subject of
Forum Talk Sun.

The Minneapolis Sunday Forum
will present Carlos Hudson, asso-
ciate editor of the Northwest Or
ganizer, the official paper of the
A. F. Of L. Transfers Union, who
will speak on ''The Negro and the
Union" Sunday, Nov. 20, at Phyllis
Wheatley House.
This subject is a vital question
to every working man and woman.
The Negro in his upward surge in
modern civilization is primarily a
worker for salary or wages. In
order to protect his working condi-
tons, it has been imperative that
he band together with other work
ers in organizations called labor
unions, the Forum program chair
man said in urging the public to
hear Mr.. Hudson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
Button Campaign
To Cheer Xmas
Needy Opens

Button, button, who's got a but
ton! This slogan started the issu-
ance of buttons, for the Seventh
Annual st. Paul Christmas BENEFIT
Campaign. A pep fest held at Pho
.neer Hall, Tuesday, November Is,
brought together its sponsors, the
Cameo, Elite and Credjafawn clubs.
Como Temple No. 128, Daughter
Elks, donated the hall for the pep
fest.
The committee, composed Of
George Brooks, Fanny Mae Butler,
Hazel Warricks and Ten Steicken,
issued ten buttons to each member
of their respective clubs. A prize
of five dollars will be given to the
person selling the most buttons.
The sale of buttons is not restricted
to members of the three clubs.
Each button is good for one ad-
mission to the benefit dance on
December 10.
The affair promises to be one Of
the most brilliant cabaret parties
of the season. The Colony club,
the scene of the dance, is one of
the swankiest in the Twin Cities
and is located on White Bear Lake
ten miles from st. Paul on High
way No. 81.
The club, in spacious and luxuri-
GUS surroundings, makes an excel
lent rendezvous for entertainment.
Make your reservations early by
calling Bridgeport 1896 in Mime
apolis, or Dale 5614 in st. Paul.
Ted Steicken bought the first
button when approached by Evelyn
Kelly, Hazel Warricks and Gussie
Reed. Other business men of the
community who have responded in
clude Nils Martin of Martins bar
Der shop, and Archie Cook. The
affair it is hoped will open a sue
cessful social season, Thursday,
December 18th.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
Expert Service

Is given the motorist at all
Direct Service Stations. Four ex-
pert service men, members of the
group, are on the job at the sta
ton to render the service all pa
irons of this firm have learned to
expect.
A photo of four of the company's
Negro employees is carried in the
firms ad in this issue of the paper.
This concern appreciates the bust
ness the Negro community gives
its stations and shows that appre-
citation by including members of
the group among its employed
personnel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18

Bill Reed.
Work contributed by children
will be contributed by Leroy Gard
ner and James Lacey.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this first annual showing.
You are urged to attend in large
numbers as an expression of your
encouragement to these potential
artists.
Bernice Brown will give two
dance interpretations, Thanks In
cantation" and "Etude."
Mrs. Bertha King, Misses Ber-
nette Cason and Ruth Brown are
in charge of arrangements.
Gallery will open at $500 P. M.
Program to be held at 500 P. M.
Friday, November 25, 1888.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
Zine Arts Salon"
At Halle Q.

This is the title given the Halle
@, Brown Auditorium which will
take on the appearance of an Art
Gallery in its first annual showing
of the works in sculpturing, paint
ing, photography, and modern
dancing of our local Negro talent.
This program will mark the first
of series Of cultural programs
to be held at Halle Q. Brown
House this season,
William Simms, a member of the
committee which selects pictures
for the Little Art Gallery at the
University Of Minnesota, will give
an illustrated talk on Modern Art.
Mr., Simms is a senior student at
the University Of Minnesota.
Soloists for the occasion are
Miss Nancy Holman and Mr.. Thur
man. A guest harpist win also
appear on the program.
Contributors to the exhibit will
be Bob Crump, Otis Sheldon, Ber-
nette Cason, Gordon Parks and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
Sunday Mass Meeting to
Hear Discussion on Poor
st. Paul Housing Conditions

public health and sanitation laws.
Members Of the State Housing
Survey Committee and the Public
Health department have been in
vited to speak. Further details
will appear in the next edition of
this paper.
Mrs. Mabel McGavock Lewis is
chairman of the committee pro-
noting the meeting. Mrs. Clarence
Nelson and Mrs. Clarence M.
Mitchell are among those assist
ing her.
Mrs. Josephine Hagan is presi-
dent of the Association, Mrs. Jean
Waters, secretary, and Mrs. Minnie
Archer, treasurer.
A house to house canvass has
been made in an effort to interest
residents of sub-standard dwell
ings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
Wife of st.
Paul Business
Man Buried
OWEN HowELL's WIFE DIES

Mrs. Rosalie Annice Howell, wife
of Owen C. Howell, st. Paul bust
ness man, died Friday, November
IL. Death was due to heart dis
ease. Mrs. Howell had been in
failing health for the past two
years. @
Born in Pensacola, Florida, GA
years ago, she came to st. Paul ten
years ago to marry Mr.. Howell.
They were married here by the
Rev. FIR. Alfred H. Lealtad, rector
emeritus of st. Philips Episcopal
church.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, November t45 at 1880 a. M,
with the Rev. FIR. Victor Emanuel
Holly, rector of st. Philips Episco-
pal church, and Rev. FIR. Lealtad,
jointly conducting. Musical selec-
tons were rendered by Mrs. Matte
A. Rhodes, accompanied Dy Mr.. W..
Whitaker.
Survivors include her husband,
Owen C. Howell; two daughters,
Mrs. Mabel Bagnall of New York
City and Mrs. Lucille Mary Har-
grave of st. Paul; and one grand
daughter, Mrs. Annice Bagnall
James of New York City,
Interment was in the Crematory
at Forest cemetery.
Mrs. Hazel Bondi of Beloit, Wis,
Mrs. Mabel Bagnall of New York,
Mrs. Irene Coleman and Mr.. Ar
thur Codozoe of Chicago came here
to attend the services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
Chest Fund
Drive Gets
IA Under Way

The st, Paul Community Chest
got under way at full blast on
Monday, Nov. IA, the first day Of
the 19Ss-S9 campaign. Team 81
of Division F2 gave a good &C
count Of itself,
Other volunteer workers who
will solicit from members of their
respective churches are: Mrs. Leah
Mae Young, ST.. Peter Claver Cath
ole church; Mesdames Clarietta
Jackson, Eva Neal and Belinda
Washington, st. James A. M. E,
church; Mesdames Josie Williams
and Julia Douglas, GamphOr M. E,
Church; Mesdames John h. Patton
and Roy Green, Pilgrim Baptist.
A quota of 1927 has been set up
for this group.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
Jos. Harris,
Wife of City
Fireman, Dies

Mrs. Clotilde Harris, 4S, S7S
Marion Street, died Thursday, No
vember 10, at Bethesda hospital,
at the age of 48.
Survivors include her husband,
Joseph Harris; sons, Tedford, Reg
inald, Stanley, and Robert; and one
daughter, Patricia.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday, November IL, at 1890 a. m.
from st. James A. M. E. church
with Rev. Gerald L. Hayden, pas
tor, officiating, assisted by Rev.
L. w. Harris and ]. W. Phelps.
Interment was in Oakland Gene
terry.
Mrs. Harris was a resident of
st. Paul for twenty-seven years
and was a member of st. James
church. She was the mother of
seven children, five who are living.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
Baltimore NAACP
President Here

Mrs. Lille M. Jackson of Balti-
more, Md, president of the Balt-
more branch, N.A.A.C.P, arrived
in St. Paul yesterday Thursday
to visit her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence M. Nit
chell, 500 Iglehart.
With her son-in-law, Rev. Carl
Downs of Pasadena, CAL, who will
speak tonight friday at Trinity
M. E. Church, Dewey and Marshall
Streets, Mrs. Jackson is en- route
to Pasadena where she will visit
her daughter, Mrs. Marion Downs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
G. o. P. Caucus
Appoints White
Index Clerk

The first big loss to Negro Min
nesota in the matter of political
appointments was noted this week
when the Republican and conserva-
tive members of the Minnesota
House caucused. A job given the
Negro electorate by the Farmer
Labor administration was lost by
the group.
The position of index clerk to the
House of Representatives held by
c. E. Rucker during the Farmer
Labor controlled 1886 legislature
was given to a white man at the
conservative caucus.
Fuckers appointment at the
1886 session was the first impor-
tant legislative appointment held
by a Negro in state history.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18

The Minnesota Association of
Colored Women's Clubs will hold
a mass meeting Sunday, No
vember goth, at 4 p. m, at We'll
come Hall, 1893 Harrington Ave
nue., st. Paul. go.
The meeting will be for the
purpose of exposing the unsani-
tary and greatly deteriorated hous-
ing conditions under which many
Negro residents Of st, Paul are
forced to live, because of the land
lords lack Of improvements on
properties for which they charge
average rent.
This meeting will mark the be-
ginning of a city-wide effort Of the
Association to urge landlords to
fix up dilapidated properties and
bring them up to the standard of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
Probation Office
Checks Harvey
Atkins Record
Musician Who Attempted Western
Union HOldup Pleads Guilty

Final disposition of the case of
Harvey Atkins, Minneapolis must
clan, who pied guilty last week to
attempted holdup at the Western
Union Telegraph office has not
been made.
Judge Luther Youngdahl of the
Hennepin County District Court,
after hearing Atkins guilty plea,
ordered an investigation by the
County Probation office.
Sentence will be passed when
the judge receives the probation
Offices report.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
Infant Infant Girl Killed
AS Binding Lights
Cause Highway Accident

Leo Crump, 1901 Sixth Avenue
North, Mrs. Victoria Bell of 1905
Franklin Avenue East, Minneap-
oils, were seriously injured and the
twO-year-Old daughter of Mrs. Bell
was killed instantly when their car
crashed into a ditch on highway s.
in Iowa early this week. The car
was completely demolished.
Returning to Minneapolis from a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18

Church Federation, Richard Hunt
er; Minneapolis Council of Church
Women, Mrs. Homer Smith; Negro
Youth Council, Mr.. Richard Ses-
sions; Phyllis Wheatley Auxiliary,
Harry L. Scott; Minneapolis Ur-
ban League, Mr.. James Paige, Mrs.
E. L. Sims, R. A. Skinner, Rabbi
Albert G. Minda and Charles w.
Washington.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
KANSAS CITY BAND ENJOYED

Harlan Leonard's X. C. Rockets,
a crack orchestra from the Mis-
souri, metropolis, made a distinct
hit with those who turned out to
hear the band at Charity Dance
sponsored by the Ways and Means
Committee of the Masonic Grand
Lodge at the st. Paul Auditorium
Monday night. The dance was the
first public event designed to as
sist the lodge in providing sum-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
Inter-Racial
Week i'm Mpls.
Moved Ahead
MINNEAPOLIS INTER-RACIAL
WEEK TO BE DEC. 4 TO IL

Inter-racial Week observance in
Minneapolis will be held December
a to II as result of the action of
the Sponsoring Committee which
met at the Y.W.C.A. Wednesday,
November 8. The change was made
because of the many conflicts en-
countered with other programs
which are scheduled annually for
the month Of February.
Racial intolerance, conflict and
persecution in Germany today, and
the ever present danger that "it
might happen here" stimulated
both Negroes and white people to
take more interest in the program.
Dinner to Be Held.
With the view to increasing the
effectiveness of the weeks activi-
ties several significant changes in
the nature of the program were
decided upon by the planning
group. Instead of the public mass
meeting which has been a feature
in the past, an inter-racial dinner
has been scheduled for Wednes-
day, December z, at 6 p. m. The
dinner will be held at the Mime
sofa Union ballroom, University
campus. The principal address will
be delivered by Rabbi Albert G.
Minda, Temple Israel, who is chair
man of the Inter-racial Committee
of the Urban League and an ar
dent champion of racial and rei-
gious tolerance, He will speak on
the present situation in Germany,
During the past Summer he toured
the continent and was able to make
first hand observation of condi-
tons.
Public Library to Help.
The Public Library will make its
usual contribution to the weeks
program by distributing BibliOg-
raphies covering a wide range of
information on Negro life and ar
ranging for a display of Negro
books in all the branch Libraries.
Following last years example a
group of young people will be or
ganized into a Speakers Bureau to
adequately and effectively cover
numerous speaking engagements
before white organizations. Negro
clubs and church groups are be-
ing urged to invite white speak
ers. The cooperation of all of our
churches and civic groups is neces-
sary to the successful promotion of
the weeks activities. Those present
at the initial planning meeting and
the organizations they represented
were as follows: Inter-racial Coun-
Gil, Y.M.C.A., Miss Margaret Tink-
ham; Border NJ. E. Church, Rev.
Damen P. Young; Becon Light
Church, Elder s. A. Douglas; Min
neapolis Public Library, Miss AIDE
laide C. Rudd; Y.W.C.A., Miss
Edna Porter and Mrs. R. G. Pow
ers; Minneapolis Public Schools,
Superintendent of Schools Mr.. Car
roll Reed; Phyllis Wheatley House,
Miss R. G. Hamin; Youth Council
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
No Applicants
Accepted Yet For
Housing Project

Contrary to rumors no persons
have been accepted for occupancy
in the new Sumner Field Housing
Project in Minneapolis as yet, ac-
cording to C. w. Washington,
chairman of the Citizens Volun-
teer Committee, Wednesday.
Investigating on all applications
is proceeding slowly. Applicants
will be notified if they are accepted.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
LOUISE BUSBY DIES IN,
CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Louise Busby, wife of Rob-
ert (Bob) A. Busby, died Monday,
November Id, in Los Angeles,
California, where she went to visit
her daughter, Mrs. M. C. Ellis.
Mrs. Busby had only been in Los
Angeles a few hours when she be-
came i'll and died.
The body win be brought to St.
Paul this week for burial. Funeral
services will be held at st. Peter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
Wilbur Hardeman
and James Mcneil
Face Charges

Wilbur Hardeman and James
both of Minneapolis, will
stand trial late this week for al
burglarizing a downtown
store. Hardeman sought to plead
guilty Tuesday but the Judge who
heard his plea refused to accept it
and appointed a lawyer to defend
him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
HENNEPIN COUNTY PRECINCT
WORKERS TO ORGANIZE

Because of the large number Of
requests for the formation of a
new countrywide political Organi-
cation, a group of ward and pre-
cinct workers of the recent cam
paign will meet Saturday evening
at S712 Fourth Avenue South at
8 p. m. to consider the possibility
of setting up such an organization.
All persons interested are invited
to attend.