Mr. DENNETT. Well, the first period the party consisted almost exclusively of what we called a skidroad branch. Almost all the membership of the party was transient workers who lived on or about the skidroad. And when Rappaport came in--speaking now of the second period--Rappaport raised cain over the fact that the membership was all transient, insisting that the party must root itself in the neighborhoods. It must become acquainted with the permanent citizens, not those who were called the boomers or the floaters, those who used Seattle as a mail headquarters and holed up during the winter or off season but left the city during their construction work, which most of them followed. And he used the technique of developing neighborhood branches out of those who were members of the unemployed citizens leagues or unemployed councils, and from those, as people went to work in industry, he tried to develop shop or factory, what we call nuclei. Most of the success in that field occurred among the lumber workers because they were among the first to get out and get back to work out in the woods, the loggers. So we had still the problem of maintaining contact with them. It was very difficult to do. Mr. TAVENNER. Will you tell the committee, please, who were the functionaries of the Communist Party in Seattle during those two periods. Mr. DENNETT. The first one I think we have covered, when we mention Mr. Alex Noral, Fred Walker, Jim Bourne, B-o-u-r-n-e, Mr. John Lawrie. I think that is L-a-w-r-i-e. John Lawrie, Sr. There was a Mr. Ed Leavitt, L-e-a-v-i-t-t. They were the leading functionaries with whom I worked at that time. Mr. TAVENNER. After you were removed as agitprop what was your next activity in the Communist Party? Mr. DENNETT. I had to become a good rank-and-file member and work in the unemployed-citizens leagues. Yes; by that time the Communists had taken over a number of the locals of the unemployed-citizens leagues in the city of Seattle, and were making a strong bid to take over the top leadership, the central UCL. And I was working in the skid-road local of the unemployed-citizens leagues, and was living in the soup line. Mr. TAVENNER. How long did that continue? Mr. DENNETT. That continued until I went into the CCC’s. Mr. TAVENNER. Can you give us the approximate date? Mr. DENNETT. I think it was in April 1934. Mr. MOULDER. In what capacity did you go into the CCC? Mr. DENNETT. As an enlisted man. Mr. MOULDER. Wasn’t that a program where there was a chairman in each community or county? Or section of a city? Mr. DENNETT. No. This is the Civilian Conservation Corps. Mr. MOULDER. Yes; I know. And they were given so much employment in each county or each section of the city, and someone had to pass upon those. Is that the program where you were paid so much and the parents would receive so much?