davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14
Noted Harpist TO
Give Willow Lake
Concert Next Week
By Verna Fenger

Willow Lake-Otto Baganz of
Fond Du Lac, Wis, one of the
leading harpists in the United
States, has been engaged Tor a
concert September % at p. m.
in the Willow Lake Trinity Lu.
theran church Of which the Rev.
Christ Mack is pastor. No admis-
sion will be charged, but free
will offering will be taken.
He is a pupil of Enrico Ira
mont, who is recognized to have
been the worlds greatest harpists
and of Edmund Schuecker, the
great chorale harpist. For seven
seasons he studied under and
! worked with Joseph Vito of the
Chicago Symphony orchestra. IN
the last three years he has Civ
/ en- $500 concerts in Lutheran
| churches in 20 states.
Assisting the harpist in his con-
.certs are Rhoda Trapp, with the
vibraharp and chimes and his
son, Reuben with the Cathedral
| marimba..
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pingel
and Willis and Roman from
/ Chano, Wis. visited Monday and
Tuesday at the home of Rev.
! Mack.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ochs of
Springfield and Mr.. and Mrs.
ltobar. Fenger and family visited
Thursday evening at the Herbert
Fennern home at Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Foelster and
family accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Fennern and Carol
visited Saturday and Sunday at
Mankato and New Ulm
Elvera Aftermath of Redwood
Falls visited her mother Mrs.
Louise Aftermath over the week
end.
Gust Fennern and family left
Thursday for northern Minneso-
ia and the Dakotas.
Mrs. Paul Radel and family
were Redwood Falls shoppers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmuth Timn,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fenger, Mr..
and Mrs. Christ Mack, Florence,
Frieda, Hertha, Arthur, Harold,
Ernest, William, George and AL
fred Fennern visited Sunday eve
ming at the John Kuehn home
near New Ulm.
/ Rev. and Mrs. Christ Mack ac-.
companied by Mrs. Walter Feng-
er and Mrs. Ben Foelster motored
to the Twin Cities Thursday.
They also visited Lois Mack at
! New Ulm.
School began in district 81
Monday with Edna Nelson Of
Morton teaching the lower grades
and Leone Mages of North Red
wood the higher grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fenger
and Raymond Fenger and Hilman
Fenger left Tuesday for Alex
andria were they will fish until
Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14
Mission Band At
North Redwood In
Rally At Danube

North Redwood. - Delbourne
and Lois Prodoeh1. Milton Ziels-
dorf, Marcia and Palmer Hanson,
Wayne Becker. Velma Brandt and
Virginia Kuenzli, members of the
Mission band here, took part in
the Mission band rally at the
Darube Evangelical church Sum
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schulz
end daughter of Delhi were din
ner guests at the Clark Burdick
home Tuesday.
The Becker families were enter
tained at a picnic dinner at the c.
). Kurtz home Sunday.
M. and Mrs. C. F. Eckelbarger
Of Belview were Sunday dirner
guests at the Roy Castle home.
Ed Bethlxe of Stewart was
business caller here Saturday.
A large group of relatives ga.
fhered at the home of Mrs. AIDE
line Simondet Sunday for a pic
mic dinner in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. B. H. Simondet and family
ard Clarence Ryan and friend of
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. r. Sinondet
nootored to I,anberton Sunday to
take their daughter IRA, who
began teaching in school near
there.
Emma Zwemke who teaches at
Gibbon spent the weekend here.
Mrs. Bernard Worsech of Red
wood Falls spent Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Alvin Becker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter johnson
and family of Redwood Falls Wis
, tied Tuesday evening at the Err
nest johnson home.
Mrs. J. c. Budik. Dick and Day.
id of Redwood Falls spert Friday
afternoon with Mrs. w. NJ. Somm-
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A L. Martinson
of Huntington, w. Va. were guests
of Mr.. end Mrs. u. H. Lipp sew
eral days
Mrs. j. P. Gaffney, Mrs. C. A.
SALISBURY, Mr. and Mrs. p. C..
Whittet returned from Canistota,
S. .. Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil PREM. Mrs.
Ernest Mayela, Eva Whittet and
Howard Anderson of McGregor
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Gaffney Monday even
! ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Messer and
| Ida Mae of Olivia and Melvin
| Childs of Lowell. Wash. were
guests at the William Prodoehl
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Whittet of Nc
Gregor and Mrs. A. Whittet of
| Redwood Falls visited at the AL
We Gaffney home Wednesday ev-
enine.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Albert of
| Fkslska, Mont. were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M Sommers
Sunday ard Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Lenihan returned to
her home after snending several
months in Iowa. She was accom-
panied by Wayne and Dale Bur-
dick.
Mrs. Sidney Abel is a patient, at
the University hospital in Mimi
eapolis.
Mary Roswell of Redwood
Falls visited at the Sid Abel and
| Mary Teich homes Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14
Injuries Will
Confine Lucan
Man 6 Months
ALFRED WEGNER STILL
IN POOR CONDITION;
OTHER NEWS ITEMS
BY Mrs. Paul Martin

Lucan-Latest reports on the
condition of Alfred "Pat'' Wegncr
hurt in an accident north of Wal
nut Grove Labor day reveal that
he has three broken and four
cracked ribs. The ligaments in
his right leg are so badly torn
that it will be impossible ft.
him to walk for at least six
months without the use of crutch-
eS. He is still in critical condi-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Prokasky
entertained at dinner Wednesday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Wig
gins and Helen and Lyle Fox, all
of Walnut Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Grams of
Milroy spent Sunday at the Mil
ton Jensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jaros and
sons of Vesta were Sunday din
ner guests at the Thorvald Mel
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Honetsch-
lager and sons and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Zeug spent Monday at Fort
Ridgely.
George Suess Jr. and daughters
Marcella, Ordella, Loretta and
Lucille of Golden visited at the
Frank Suess home Sunday.
Peter and Clifford Wichmann
and Melvin Kramer visited at the
Clarence Wichmann home at
Wanda Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Suess and
son and Mildred, Myrtle and Lyle
Raverty of Sleepy Eye visited
at the Frank Suess home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brau and
Marion spent Wednesday and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14

North Carolina has $4,000 miles
of roads under state maintenance
more than any other state in
the union.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14

According to estimates, the av-
erage American drinks AZ bottles
of soda water year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-16
Susan Stewart, George
Collins Are Married

A June wedding of interest was
solemnized Saturday evening, June
10 when Miss Susan Stewart,
daughter of Mrs. j. Stewart of
Salt Lake City, became the bride
of Mr.. George Collins, son of Hell
en- Collins. The ceremony was read
by Rev. T. M. Davis in the attrac-
tive home of the bridegroom's mo-
Their in the Adelphi Apartments.
The bride wore a gown of white
chiffon with black trimming and
carried a beautiful corsage of
white gardenias. Mrs. Frank Win
slow, the bridesmaid, wore a gown
of light blue taffeta. Mr.. Frank
Winslow was best man.
The apartment was beautifully
decorated with foliage and pink
peonies. Following the ceremony,
a delightful repast was served, af-
ter which the entire bridal party of
thirty guests We're invited to the
bachelor apartments of Mr.. Fred
erick Woodson where they were a.
gain served refreshments. The
ladies were presented with beauti-
full corsages. The merry party
continued, going to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Sims to spend
the remainder of the evening.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Collins are
widely known in Seattle and other
parts of Washington. They will
be at home to their friends in the
Douglas Apartments, ia oath
Ave. No.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-16
Marian Anderson
Does Race Honors
For Royal Guests

WASHINGTON, DC. (UNP)-
A rich and rare dish of song from
every section of these United
States, were served up in well-done
manner for the appreciation and
enjoyment of their Majesties, King
George and Queen Elizabeth last
week at the Nations Capital.
The Incompatible, golden-voiced
Marian Anderson, the main sepia
contribution to this native Ameri-
can dish of song, sang my Souls
Been Anchored in the Lord"
"Trampin'." and then with all her
musical genius, the lovely Ave
Maria"
Lawrence Tibbett, Kate Smith,
and other celebrated song artists
contributed to the pleasure of King
George and his Queen.
A North Carolina chorus of Ne
gro voices also sang such spirit
uals as de OF Ark's a Moverin', !"
Wade in the Water" and other
selections long identified as the
soul songs of the Negro race.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-16
Negro Workers On
W.P.A. Are Doomed

SEATTLE, June IL - Accord
ing to a story current in Wash
ington, D. c., Negro workers on
WPA are doomed. With the COM
ing of summer there will be a great
reduction in the Employment Di-
vision. AS is usual, Negroes will
be among the first to be fired and
the last to be hired. This is the
smoke screen preceding a political
battle. AS election day approach
es. the trek will be back to work.
Here in Seattle the employment
situation is acute and growing.
Many needy race members must
face their only alternative, the re-
lief rolls. Their own security not
endangered, WPA officials are
blind to the necessities of those
dismissed. Hunger knows no law.
Nine cents per diem offers no COM
fort. True, the WPA must remain
until something as good or better
Is offered. Yet, it must be remem-
bered that in the late fall elections,
the people wrecked many of its
political excursions. You can't fool
all the people all the time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-16
Louis or Calento
Next Foe OF Nova

NEW YORK (UNP) - The
two-fisted dynamite of Joe Louis
or the two lounged windbagging of
Tony Galento. Which will it be :?
Ray Carlen, manager of Lou No
va, the recent hunter of the
squared circle who manned, then
took a Baer, is asking himself.
The future of the California hea-
vyweight rests between a fistic
encounter with the present heavy
weight champion, Joe Louis, or the
Number One contender, Tony Gal
ento, Carlen announced last week.
Rumors had it that Carlen pre-
ferred having his boy engage in a
title bout next June, instead of the
coming September. However, Car
len stated he had decided Lou was
ready for a title bout and was pre-
pared to fight as early as Septem-
Der if the arrangements could be
made, all of which may be saying
that Carlen believes Nova is ready
for slaughter in September instead
of next June, providing Louis is
his opponent.
However, promoter Mike Jacobs
had no comment to make until af-
ter the coming Louis-Galento set
to and title encounter on June %.
at Yankee Stadium.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-16
United Churches
Aid Evangelist
REV. JUDsoN swANcY

A young minister whose calling
is the highway = the road of the
Evangelist will be honored We'd
nesday, June 81 at 8 p. m. in Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, 10Th and E.
Madison.
Rev. T. M. Davis, pastor of Mt.
Zion, Rev. Fred A. Hughes, pastor
of A.M.E. Church, and Rev. John
r. Harris, pastor of Grace Pres
byterian Church, will sponsor a
union meeting to aid Rev. Swancy
in raising funds to finance his
tour. His complete list of donors
and his itinerary will be made pub
lie before leaving for California,
his first stop.
Rev. Swancy's earnestness and
his constancy in visiting the sick
and bringing souls to God has won
the favo rof many who wish to aid
him. The ministers sponsoring
the union meeting appeal to the
public to aid generously this wor-
thy cause.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-16
Our Board OF
Advisors Complete

Following is complete list of
our Board of Advisors, from which
some names did not appear in our
issue of June 2, for lack of cuts:
Rev. Fred A. Hughes, pastor,
A. M. E. Church; Rev. T. M. Davis,
pastor, Mt. Zion Baptist Church;
Rev. ]. r. Harris, pastor, Grace
Presbyterian Church; DIR. F. B.
Cooper, dentist, Prentis Frazier,
real estate; DR.. VIM. H. Calhoun,
physician and surgeon; DR.. Ellis
w. Burton, dentist; VIM. J. Hyatt,
president, Community Scholarship
Fund; George Woods, president,
South End Club; Allen ]. Butler,
inventor and engineer; J. A. John
son, manager apartment house;
Mrs. Nellie Mccullough, national
secretary, Daughter Elks, I.B.P.
DEW; Mrs. Airline D. English,
Urban League; Miss Idell vertner,
executive secretary, Y.W.C.A.; e.
I. Robinson, executive secretary,
NB.S.C.P. Aft. ALL.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-16
Mrs. L. B. Harris Is
Honored By Guild
BY A. ID. Il.

To honor Mrs. Lille B. Harris
of Augusta Georgia, mother of the
Rev. John Richmond Harris, the
members of Grace Presbyterian
Guild entertained with an elabor-
ate reception Tuesday evening at
the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A.
Mrs. Harris arrived last week from
Cleveland where she attended the
151st General Assemble as a COM
missioner from the Southern Dis
trict. She will remain in Seattle
for an indefinite visit with her son.
A color scheme of rose and white
was uesd for a handsome center
piece for tn table, which colors
were tastefully carried out in the
dainty table appointments, the re-
freshments, and the baskets of
flowers placed about the rooms.
Mrs. Clifton II. Morris and Mrs.
Charles Brown arranged the decor
atoms.
In the receiving line with Mrs.
Harris were Rev. Harris, Rev. and
Mrs. Fred A. Hughes, Rev. and
Mrs. T. M. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Fletcher, Mrs. Abner Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tudor, Mrs. Ruth
Miller. and C. c. Wilson. Mrs.
Harris, who many persons mistook
for her sons wife because she
looks so young, was lovely in a
gown of pale blue satin with which
she wore a quilted jacket of the
same shade. Receiving at the door
were Mrs. Muriel Clark, Mrs. Hay
wood Bascom and Mrs. George
Williams.
Pouring were: Mrs. Dean e.
Hart, Mrs. George King, Mrs. j.
c. Robinson, Mrs. George Nichols,
Mrs: Helen Honeysuckle and Mrs.
Francis Fair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-16
Beautiful Bride of Insurance Executive

The former Miss Matte Augusta Ca who was
wed to the of the Vice President Manager Pilgrim
Health and Life Insurance Company of Augusta
home of the BRIDE 413 August
portance the wedding rualsc conducted
Yancy pastor of Antioch Baptist
and ferns lighted with bridal branchd
affair attended by large number celebrities
the South Mr. Honsby Investment Officer Pilgrim
Co. He educated Augusta and business
ton at Hampton Institute Mrs Honsby A graduate
Panen College The happy couple home 1922
Twiggs St. Augusta with their aunt Miss Rachel Hornsby The
blessings of the entire professional business social
South North and East bestowed
Hornsby Sr father the groom formerly president
National Negro Insurance Association Pilgrim million
employing highly
calvin Servce)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-16

Mrs. Richard Arts, POOP E. John.
Hours, $3.50.
Then from $50 to 1890 the
graduates will be the guests of the
Community Scholarship Fund at
Faurot's Hall for their annual
dance. Favors will be given to
each graduate and extra gifts for
the honor students. The commit
tee from the Scholarship Fund is
sparing no pains to make this one
of the most brilliant affairs of the
season, and one to be long remem-
bered. The admission is only fifty
cents, plus tax; but there will be
many times that worth in enter
tainment, fun, and good music for
dancing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-16
Annua! Scholarship Dance Graduates Entertained
H-Jcwel Watch To Be Given Away
At Community Scholarship Dance

As an added feature to the grand
Scholarship Dance this year will
be a 17-Jewel Watch to be given
away to a person selected from
among the paid admissions. This
watch is being donated by Lester
Berg, jeweler, located at 1912
Third Avenue, as a part of his
contribution to the Scholarship
Funds annual campaign to raise
funds for scholarships. All pro-
ceeds from the dance will go into
this fund. Mr.. Berg says, This
beautiful watch should increase
your door receipts 100 per cent. 1
want to do everything possibly
can to help the Scholarship Fund
in this worthy cause and l shall
be on hand Monday to present this
prize to the person chosen to re-
ceive it." The Scholarship Fund
heartily thanks Mr.. Berg for this
gift, and wishes there were hun
dreds of more public spirited citi-
zens like him.
1t will be a gala day, and week
end, for the graduates. On Sun
day, Alpha Omicron Chapter, Del
ia Sigma Theta, will entertain
them with formal tea at the Y.
W.C.A., hours from to 6 p. m.
Monday evening preceding the
dance, Beta Theta Chapter, Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority, will honor
the graduates with a frozen-fruit-
cup cocktail party at the home of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-16
Claude K. Dockery,
Longshoreman, Dies

Claude r. Dockery, longshore-
man and well known In marine cir
cles, met death under circumstance
es which point to suicide, Tuesday,
June 10. His body will be brought
to Booth and Ashworth's Mortu-
airy. Seattle. He Is survived by
his father, mother and tw obroth-
ers. No arrangements have been
made for the funeral, pending the
arrival of his brothers. He was a
member of Puget Sound Lodge,
100, 1. b. p. o. e. of w.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-16
Catholics Move Forward

With the opening of the DePor-
res Interracial Center at 20 Vesey
St., New York City, by the Cath
Ollie InterracIaI Council of New
York, the Catholic group takes a
definite and long step forward in
interracial and cultural activity,
and in their gallant fight for So
cial justice for all groups, which
for a number of years now has
been conducted with conspicuous
success and with admirable cour-
age and inexhaustable vigor and
vitality.
For many years prior to the be-
ginning of the Catholic interracial
work, it was though by some peo-
pie that this great institution was
Indifferent to the plight of the Ne
gro in our social and economic
scheme of things; and that some
persons even expressed resentment
that a religious organization of
such towering strength and real
influence did not actively under
take to cultivate the Negro spirit
ually, and offer him sympathy, as
sistance and succor in his uphill
fight to better place in Ameri-
can citizenship.
But thanks to Father Markoe
of st. Louis, who launched that
valuable little magazine, the Inter-
racial Review, and now to the New
York Catholic Interracial leaders,
Father John LaFarge, Editor Geo.
K. Hunton of the Review, and their
surrounding friends and co-work-
ers, colored and white, including
such distinguished colored charact-
ers as Judge Myles A. Paige, DR..
Edward e. Best, DR.. Hudson J.
Oliver, and Elmo M. Anderson, and
such distinguished white charact-
ers as Hon. James ]. Hoey, Mr..
Schuyler N. Warren, Mr.. Nicholas
A. Donnelly, and Mr.. Maurice La
vanous, the interracial movement
in this field has become force in
American life to be reckone dwith.
The opening of the DePorres In
terracial Center on May %, with
beautiful art exhibit by Jacob
Lawrence, distinguished Negro ar
fist, and with suite of rooms de-
signed especially for the holding
of interracial meetings, both for
NAL and informal, where real and
honest friendships may be begun,
stimulated and promoted, is, to us,
one of the finest steps yet made
in interracial activity. For any
one to visit this center and see the
spirit of friendliness that pervades
it, and note the pains and care
taken to provide very high plane
on which interracial contacts may
be made, and to note the solicitude
given to the cultivation of Negro
friendship, is reassuring, indeed,
that our American democracy is
indeed the best possible govern
mental system under which all
men may stand and render unto
Caesar the things that are Gaze
sar's, and unto God the things that
are Gods"
Continued on Page A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-16
Gus West, Fight Mgr. To
Sponsor Radio Program

Gus West, well known fight ma
mayer, acquires all rights in the
Enterprise Al-Negro program ov-
er station KEEN, 1870 K.C., and
will be known as "All Negro Pro-
gram" 1t will be heard over sta
ton KEEN every Friday night at
8 o'clock, instead of Thursday at
$3.50 p. m. Enjoying an extensive
acquaintance in musical circles,
and other artists, the spsonsor pro-
misses an evening of real enjoy
ment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-16
NOTICE

To appear in the current issue,
all news copy must be in our Of
flee not later than Tuesday noon
of each week. Late articles can
not be published. Please govern
yourselves by this notice in order
that we may serve you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-16
Jobless Girl Sent To Asylum

OVDACoB VIII SUM ~ ASJ Auhi
CHICAGO. - To be hungry and
to be Negro dependent on the
Chicago Relief Administration
means six months of torture be-
hind the gray walls of Dixon State
Hospital.
Hunger Is said to know no law,
but it was the law which sent 23-
year-old Sarah Lee Barren to Dix
on. 1t was an insane thing, so de-
cided Municipal Judge Oscar Cap
Ian for a joboless girl to ask for
relief.
Sitting in the little flat of her
brother, the Rev. Wendell ]. H.
Barren, preacher and WPA work.
er, at 1147 North Hudson Ave,
the slim, brown-skinned girl told
your correspondent her story. Still
weak from weary days in the in
stitution's gruesome ohouse of pun
ishment," Sarah Lee had just been
released after months of effort on
the part of her brother and out
ragged civic leaders.
when I went to Dixon, l was
well and feeling fine" the girl said
to the writer when asked the rea-
sons for her wasted appearance.
Now I am sick because of the
cruel treatment and bad food 1 got
there"
Many good citizens of Illinois,
aroused to desperation by hunger
have been confined to insane asy-
lums on flimsy pretexts. And
there was terrible condemnation
in the girls voice as she described
her experience with Chicago JUS
tice."
II got tired of waiting in line
at Hudson Ave. relief station from
eight in the morning until three or
four in the afternoon, and then
being shunted around from one
case worker to another" Sarah Lee
declared.
In 1887, had some words with
a case worker when I complained
about the way that women with a
good job and a warm office was
treating me. When l came back
the next year, still almost starving
and still asking for relief, was
thrown in Jail as if had been a
prostitute or a dope fiend.
So Judge Captain, representing
the majesty of the law, sent to
Dixon Sarah Lee Barren represent
ing the misery of the poor.
Bias Condemned by Presbyterians
CLEVELAND (CNA)-Condem-
nation of every expression of race
hatred wherever it appears in the
world" was voiced here this week
by the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America.
1--WE confess the sins of our
country in this respect" the re-
port declared. 1--WE condemn the
attacks on Jews and Christians
and other minority groups through
out the world.
1--WE would be lacking in sense
of common morality and decency
if we did not express our strong
disapproval of such an outrageous
assault by any government upon
an innocent and defenseless peo-
ple."
The report also expressed recog-
milton of the worth of labor org
nizations and their accomplish
ments on behalf of workers and
expressed regret over the weaken
ing of the labor movement by di-
vision and internal strife.
Il
Grief can take care of itself; but
to get the full value of Joy you
must have somebody to divide it
with. Mark Twain.