davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-05
AKRON RESULTS

First race, 2-year-0lds and up; furlonss-
j. Is. Brown. lt3 tSwansonl, st.iU, 81 $50.
won; Assume, los ,D"lint. $50, $50, second :;
Ting a-Ling. los u~ioelel, 90, third. Time.
l:lS -. nerrun. heIneth, Black Top. PrimO.
" aiter TurnboW. SanSIcque, AgrinIonia and
Dr,onero also
seconu race. 4.year-oIds: 5l2 furlongs-
won; josephine G.. 1ui tS~ansonl, 81, 81
second; haran. lU9 ,Moure,. $40. third.
Time, I'll. Billy GardneI, Lariat Enos. o.
stinate, CiCeronia and Cannon Ball also ran
Third race, 3year-olds and up; 613 furlongs
-Razon. 1U9 Hunt, $40. 10. $50, won :;
Plaid, l05 (Mooiel. $3.50. 81, second; Zero,
l05 tBergl $50. third. Time. l:l3 30.
Gloom, Machiavelli, Acosta, CIaro Deluna and
Fourth race, 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs
-Erlanger, los (Berg), $3.50, $40. 81. 40,
won DIR: Shafer, los tPetrecca), sl5.sU, 81 20,
second: My Lorraine, l03 tDolnJ, $40. third.
Time. rs 1-5. Plurality. Swim, Safranor.
Queen of the Spa, Lucky Pearl. Sancho Pansy
and Bodanzky also ran.
Fifth race. 3year-olds and up; furlongs-
DustfUwer. 107 (Swanson), s.. s.. 80, s. 70,
Won; Quanab, 100 (Jonesl. $3.50, $40. sec
onc; Brass Band lO7 tMoore,. s2.2o, third.
Time, :16. Jou Jou and Medina also ran
Sixth race, all ages: 6i2 furlongS-Dindoo-
stan, H. tBergl. $3.50. $3.50 $40, won;
Little Remper, IL tMillerick,, $50. $3.50
Time, 1:24 30 Pretty Mally. Canice. Caesar,
Sam Cokes and Monsoon also ran
seventh race 3-year- -olds and up: | mile
Scissors. no tEames), $40 S. so. 81 40
Great Northern 80 (Bergl. 81 60. third Time
1:4i 30. Reap. Huckleberry Finn. Tinglnr
and Grass Tree also ran
Eighth race. 3-year-olds and up: furloncs-
Uncle Uncle r nelo' i06 Swanson. s.. $500, $40
second; The Gaff, 1O7 (GarrettI 81 40 tbirJ
Time, 80 10 Hello Pardper Riddle Dee
and Colossus also ran 'e'
Evening star., 1924-10-05
will have two big tournaments.

The Town and Country Club event
will start on October 13, and will be
followed Immediately by the District
amateur championship at Indian
Spring. the concluding open event of
the season, unless Congressional goes
through with its intention to hold
an Invitation tourney.
George j. SOiEt. winner OF the Ban
mock burn tournament Yesterday
came within half-inch of getting n
! on the short fifteenth hole in his
semi final match with John c. -Shorey.
His pitch to the fifteenth hit a yard
short, brushed by the standard strik-
ing the edge of the cup. and stoned
Just beyond the hole. Bannockburn.
with its eight short holes, has had
more Is this year than any other local
course
PostpOnement of the pinyinE dates
for the District amateur champion
ship to October IT and Is causes a
conflict with the competition for the
+. Oden Horstmann trophy, the club
championship event of the Chevy
Chase Club. The Chevy Chase titular
event is scheduled to be held October
Is, l6, u and IS, while the District
event will be held at Indian Spring
the last two days OF next week.
Washington Golf and Country Club
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Halving the first hole in SIS, Noigt
started as if to make the final a run
away flair for he won the second.
third and fourth holes in row, Civ
ing Kellerman a half at the fifth,
when the Bannockburn player took
three puts. Although he was on the
green from the tee, he took three
more to get down at the short sixth
and kellerman won the hole, also an
nexing the seventh when Voigts
pitch failed to hold the slippery
green. They hdlVed the short eighth
in 3, and then Kellerman hooked his
tee shot to the ninth to the woods.
recovering we'll to secure a half in
4. kellerman missed a short putt
at the tenth for a half and became
two down. but won the short elev-
enth when Noigt, well above the
green from the tee. took three puts
while kellerman lifted out of the
ditch in front of the green and ran
down a 10-foot putt for a 4.
keIIerman Loses Two.
kellerman pushed his second shot
to an unplayable lie in the woods at
;he twelfth and lost the hole, and
dropped the short thirteenth when he
failed to get close with a chip shot
after his tee shot was we'll to the
right of the green. Although keI-
lerman topped his second shot and
put his third out of bounds at the
long fourteenth, he got half. for
Noigt failed to reach the green in g.
and 0he hole was haived in 6. This
left Noigt up and to go. and the
match ended with kellerman taking
three puts on the short fifteenth.
kellerman, who is one of the best
of the younger group of players
about Washington, won his way into
the final by defeating r. Cliff Nc
kimmie. the Middle Atlantic cham
Evening star., 1924-10-05
DENCIO AND MAURY
TO FIGHT TUESDAY

Young Dencio. Filipino flash. has
picked tough opponent in frankie
Maury of Philadelphia Tuesday night
at the Washington Barracks. The
mill is scheduled for - rounds and
some boxing of the first order should
be forthcoming.
1t was this same Maury person who
hroke Patsy Donovan's winning
streak several years back at the time
when the latter had triumphed in -
consecutive battles
Maury has appeared in over 200
bouts. meeting the leading fyweights
in the business. He once earned a
six-rOund draw decision against
Pancho Villa. flyweight champion.
The winner of Tuesday nights bout
has been promised an enga cement
with Little JEFF of Baltimore, South
ern fiyweight champion. Col Ericsson
will referee and will give the de-
cision with two newspapermen.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Voigt Beats Keean at Bannockbn Fulton May Be Trial Ho
VALAD0R SETS MARK
IN ANNEXING STAKE

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, October
Awhile Martins Valador accounted
for the thirteenth running of the
$4,000 Havre de Grace handicap to-
day when he beat A. c. Bostwick's
Spot Cash a nose A head away was
James Beans Donaghee.
The race was run in 1 minute 81
seconds, cutting full second off the
track record for the distance.
The three leaders raced under the
imaginary wire so close that a
blanket would have covered them.
Spot Cash, the favorite with 122
pounds up, was between Falador and
Donaghee running through the home
stretch and he was in such close
quarters that he could not do his best.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
JAMAICA RESULTS

First race. 3-year-oIds and up; furlonrs -
won Buckpond 166 (CalIahan), ) to !, = to
> second; Retter Times. llO (Cotilettet. 10
]. third. Time. l:12 80. Quarantine. Nauti-
Delmor also ran
Second race. 3-year-olds and up: ! mile and
20 yards-Rear Grass. l66 tAlienJ. to .
to =. ! to >, won: Briggs buchanan. 1Us
tHarnes, 3 10 l. 10 ). second: Rluehill
l05 'MattheVsl. TO :, third. Time. 1:i3
Rroomheld. lnvictus and Venus also ran.
Third race, 2-ysar-olds; . furIongs-Stimu-
las 10 tThurberl. to :. : to 10. 10 =,
won; Beatrice, 10 tFieids, j to l. to l.
second: Nedsna. lis IL. FatOr). / to - third
Time. 1:12 30. Forward Pass. Faddist
bespot, Flagship, Nicholas and Golden Stick
also ran
Fourth race. 3-year-oIds and ur: mile and
furlonG-Mad Play. rs a.. Fatorj 3 TO J.
] 10 u, and out. won; Priscilla Ruley 1906
tFieldsD. to >. to J. second: Zev I27 q
kummerl. ont, third. Time. :49 80 new
track record. I.uckg Play, Eialto and Aga
Khan also ran.
Fifth race. 4-year-olds and up: IL miles
Superbum. IS 81. Callahan. l. TO l. ) to l.
To l, Won: Good Night los iAllanl 1 to
=. to 3. second; Irene Sweeney 80 lander
SOM. 10 =. third. Time 2:05 - Wyuue-
wood. East Indian and Kar Gold also ran
Sixth race, 2-year-olds: ~ furlongs-King
Jimmy, 10 IL. Fatorl. 4 to =. u to ). 3 to
>. won: New Moon, ii5 Parkel. , to -. q TO
.. second: RodeO. 1l5- tCatrOnet. 6 TO l. third
Time. 1907. Failing Star, John Marrone H.
Play Hour. Tony Griffith. Padraig Danny
Marceilus Peirnquot and The Spa also ran.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
AURORA RESULTS

FIRST race, 2-yesr -oids; 6 Observation-Disclosures
ii4 tMafstlcl. to !. TO ]. to = won ::
Brnneth. 100 tPeternelp, even. 1 TO . second /;
Bo9boo. 1Ol tZurrhinil. to 3. third. Time
l:i5 30. Red Squirrel. Desert Gold and Boil
var Rond also ran.
second race. 4-year olds and up: : furIongs
won: Lu6ec. 10 Holloway. = to /. even
to !, third. Time. l :0l 81. Lee EnfieId
k"eilis. Walter III. Pearrc. Eoogeria. Sarsfax
and iamhone also ran
Third race. 3-year-olds and up: Il furIonrs-
Hysteria. III fPickensI. 10 ). 10 10 out
won; Good Morning. 1DS tBoganowskil I to
l. TO J. second; Ratblng, I03 tzucrhini,. >
to .. third. Time. ! :1f 81 Mount Plea Va nj
Hnlco. saddnce. Impossible, Ponce. ByGone
DAYS and Alluring also ran.
Fourth race. 3ypar-olds and up: 81 fur
lonGs-f"lly Mara. 100 tBoganowski1 1 to =
to >, out, won: Miss Mischief 1U4 dom
barGol. to >. out. second: Lege. IOi tI'ur-
g"r', TO ], third. Time. Los. Ponjola and
Crescent also ran.
3. Fifth race, 3-year-olds and up: 1s miles
] lsaman, ny (Iucchinit. IL to :. even 10 >
won; Little Andy, l03 I-,mba rdol 3 to | I
TO D., second: Macoboy, 10 (Ma iesticI Z to
10. third Time. 2:04 Bluebird Little Ed
Harry Maxim and Okeecho,ee also ran.
SIXTH race. 3-yoaI -Olds and up; | 4 miles
Little Ann, 11o iPickensl. Q to ). 10 > to
.. won: Flibberty Gibbct. 107 fZucrhinii. >
10 ]. even. second: Lendonia. 112 fNajesticl.
s 10 >, third Time. 2:@3. Proceeds Heavy
Artillery, North Pine, Hasty Miss and Fred
Kinney also ran.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

players are competing today in the
qualification round for the club
championship now held by ]. Holt
Wright. Sixteen men will qualify for
the championship with the next I6
scores TO contest for the Birney open
cup. open only to players with handi-
caps of ! . or more
Professional golfers OF Washington
and clubs about the city Will meet
tomorrow at Spaldings to decide on
the details of the scheduled District
open cha ampionship to be held at In
dian Spring October 81 and % 1t is
the hope of the committee in charge
10 secure the entries of Hagen, Far
rell, SaraZen. Barnes and other first
class golfers in order to make the
tournament a real championship af-
falr. The committee \also hopes to
secure a large prize fund
Rock Creeks energetic manage
ment is promoting IA turkey tourna-
ment in which every player in the
city, amateur or professional is in
Vlted to compete. The event will run
up to Thanksgiving day, with quail
hcation scores at IS holes made over
the Rock Creek course, to be turned
in by October 2l. The event is ex-
pected TO have number of first-class
golfers among the entrants
Evening star., 1924-10-05

There were two charges before the
Ellis Island authorities, the statement
pointed out. One was that Firpo
made serious misstatements In JULY
1924, about his acquaintance with
Miss Blanca Lpurdes Picart, whose
relations with the boxer have been
the basis of Canon Chase's activities,
and the other that Firpo had import
ed this same woman companion in
July. 1928. for immoral purposes"
why did not Mr.. Curran inform
the public wherein the testimony
failed to prove both of these
charges" Canon Chase asked. "Why
did he fail to say anything about the
charge that Firpo made serious mis-
statements at entry, under oath?
What about the second charge? Does
Mr.. Curran and the four other Ellis
Evening star., 1924-10-05
M'TIGUE MAY DODGE
TUNNEY FOR WHILE

NEW YORK. October 4-There is
talk along the Great White Way that
Mike McTigue will visit the outside
districts before tackling the New
York Boxing Commission which is all
set to tell him he has got to meet
Gene Tunney before he does any
more fighting.
Mike figures to get by a lot of
fighters. but Tunney. who has been
improving all the time and is much
bigger man than the world title
holder. probably will beat him. And
naturally Michael would like to cash
in on his world title before he goes
against person as formidable as the
American titleholder in the light
heavy class.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
PIGEON WINS 210-MlLE
RACE IN 5-HOUR FLIGHT

The third race of the American
HyteX r. +. c. was flown from Dan
Vile. Va, to WashiE gton. a distance
of 210 miles airline. There were 105
birds liberated by G. i. Phifer. in
fair weather with no wind, and the
winning bird clocked in at its loft
in hours and 45 seconds with an
average Of l,230.sS yards per mile
The result of the race was as
follows:
J. j. Horsekemp. 1,2309S yards;
Langdon loft. 1.210.50 yards: G.. E
Bowman, 1.20066 yards; Herman
Ellins, 1,200.36 yards; E. A. Neitzey.
1.1So74 yards: Weaverly loft. S635S
yards; D. c. Hartley, S43.06 yards
Evening star., 1924-10-05
FAIR DUCKPiNNERS
PLAN BUSY SEASON

Washington Ladies' Duckpin Lea que
will get under way tomorrow night
on the New Coliseum drives
The league will occupy the alleys
three nights each week during the
season, four teams rolling Monday
night. four on Thursday night and
two on Friday night.
Following is the schedule for the
first week:
Monday-Billies Team W. Metro
politan \. c., Post Office Department
VS. Daughters of Isabella.
ThurSday-Mount Peasants VS.. CO.
lumbians, Commercials VS.. Interstate
Commerce.
Frid&y-Capitol Killers VS.. Buddies.
Officers of the league are: Presi-
dent, May O'Brien; vice president,
Bronson Qualities; secretary and treas
urer, Catherine Furey; official scorer,
Jim Baker.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
slime LEADS FIELD
IN GUN CLUB SHOOT

DR.. a. B. Slime barely missed a per-
feet score yesterday in the Washing
ton Gun Club shoot, when he brok
IS out of 80 clay targets over the
Benning traps. He smashed 50 in a
row before faltering.
Hunter was second in the race
with Al breaks, while DR. Wynkoop
bagEed third place with 45, after a
shoot off with Dr. Monroe. The lat
ter led the field in the doubles. as he
registered II out of "a.
Scores in the singles follow: Slime,
IS; Hunter. A.; Wynkoop, 40; Mon
roe, "A: Livesey, Al; Britt, 40; En-
mons, Sc; Wilson, SO; Green, 33.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

bye holeS not played out.
Several of the final matches in the
other flights were postponed by con-
sent of the players, the committee
agreeing that in view of the World
Series conflicting, the matches could
be played today. A summary of the
final matches follows:
First fiight-George J. Voigt. Ban
nockburn, defeated Karl F. Keller
man. Jr.. Columbia, 4 and 3. Consola-
tion-H. q. Pitt. Bannockburn. de-
feated w. p. di Este, Argyle. 4 and ,.
Second fight final. between L. u.
Nuemann. Bannockburn, and w. L..
Hiltabidle, unattached. postponed.
The final in the consolation, between
Glenn McHugh and w. F. Turton of
Bannockburn, also was postponed.
Third flight-J. a. White, jr., Ban
nockbu"n, defeated w. 5. Spragg,
Congressional, 4 and 3. Consolation
E. J. Doyle, Bannockburn, defeated
J. T. Barnes. Washington, = up.
Fourth flight-J. f. Murphy, Ban
nockburn. defeated w. L. Richardson
Manor, = up. ConSolation-C. W.
Cole, Rock Creek, defeated w. II.
Finckel, Columbia, l up. in 81 holes.
Fifth flight, final. between w. Fl.
West Columbia, and NJ. II. Rohb.
Rannockburn. postponed. Consola-
tion-E. +. Harrison, unattached, de-
feated Middleton Beaman. Bannock-
burn, by default.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Island officials rely upon an improper
legal principle when they united. in
deciding that there was no evidence
to sustain the charge that Firpo i'm
ported the woman for immoral pur-
poses?"
Canon Chase said he first under
took the investigation OF Firpo's re-
lations with Miss Picart at the insti-
cation of New York daily news
paper which paid part of the expenses
for few days. but that soon the
editor of the paper received a vigor-
GUS protest from the principal finan-
cial interest concerned in the prize
fight of September IL and the paper
withdrew its financial support"
Canon Chase said he had great
confidence" that Secretary of Labor
Davis would 'see that justice is done
in this matter"
Evening star., 1924-10-05
STAKE TO TILLIE BROOK.

LEXINGTON, Ky. October =
Tillie Brook won the Walnut Hall
cup of the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders Association today in
straight heats. The time of each
heat. 2;02A and 2:01%, lowered the
former record of 2:03A for the stake.
Holly Rood Frisco, driven by Crozier.
was second. and Moormadke, driven
by Valentine, was third.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
PUBLIC LINKS GRADUATE
TRIMS COLUMBIAN, 4 UP
Winner Generally Outplays Opponent-McKimmie
and Shorey Lose in Semi-Finas-World Series
Causes Postponement of Several Matches.
BY w. r. McCALLUM,

y GORGE j. VOIGT, municipal championship
of the Bannockburn
Golf Club the Fall golf of the Bannockburn
club yesterday, defeating Karl F. kelerman of Columbia
pre final Vog generally Keleman Tha sixth
Vog Vogs high
failed the
One down the keerman missed four-foo the
tenth halt and although eleventh
three ended
holes
threepu
Evening star., 1924-10-05
$4,000 HANDICAP GOES
TO KENTUCKY CARDINAL

LATONIA. Ky, October 4.-Ken-
lucky Cardinal, II. Suits up. won the
$4,000 added Queen City handicap for
two-year-olds from field of II horses
today. Captain Hal, was second and
Almadel, third. The time for the one
mile was 1:3S.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
EPINARD TAKES A JOG.

b CINCINNATI. Ohio, October A.
Epinard. Pierre Wertheimer's A.
year-old race horSe, was given his
first workout under colors at Latonia
today and went three-quarters of a
mile jogging it in liz 2-5.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
HEADS DIXIE A. A: u.

ATLANTA, October &C. w. Streit
jr, of the Birmingham Athletic Club
of Birmingham was elected president
of the Southeastern Amateur Athletic
Union at the annual meeting here of
t'-e executive committee of that body.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

OLt ordinarily the of
\ I taken back seat temporarily and ted
to world series However golf then
and beginning week from
will have big
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Young Gotch has been matched to
meet Joe Turner in wrestling bout
next Thursday night at the Mutual
Theater.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
CHASE DEMANDS REASON
FOR CLEARING OF FIRPO

EW YORK. October 4Canon William Sheafe Chase leader
recent efforts to bring about the deportation of Luis Angel Fpo
Argentine
by immigration Commissioner Cuan today Mr.
prove the charges
Evening star., 1924-10-05

pion, while Voigt was taking the
measure of John C. Shorey of East
Potomac Park
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13
How One Should Not Write the History Of October

mate given of these petty-bourgeois
revolutionaries before October.
October isolated, therefore in no
way suffices for the test" 1t is rather
the second moment which is of more
Importance, the moment which Com.
rade Lenin so categorically pointed
out.
The statement of Comrade Trotzky,
that the "Bolshevizing" of the Com.
munist parties consists in such an
education and such section Of body
OF leaders" that they shall not run
of the track at the moment Of their
October, is therefore correct, in as far
as II also includes the appropriation
Of the experiences Of the preparatory
period" For even the immediate ex.
periences of the Russian October can
neither be understand nor made use II
we do not take to heart the teachings
Of this preparatory period. Comrade
Trotzky, who regards the matter in
such way that the Bolshevist Party
in its actual essence only began to
exist after the October days, does not
see the uninterrupted connection OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13

the line Of the party in: its entirely up
to "the present moment"
And just in the same way he fails
to see that after the seizure of power,
even after the end of the civil war,
history is by no means at an end. In
the same way the history OF our. party
is also not at an end, the history
which is likewise a testing of the
party policy" for it not only contains
discussions regarding the one or the
other standpoint, but also the exper-
fences OF practical policy.
One had to take care not ito leave
the track" in October. but the same
applies to the time of the Treaty Of
Brest-Litovsk (when, as Trotzky adj
mits, the head that means the life
and death. OF the Soviet power was at
stake). One had also to take care
not to leave the track in the discus
sion Of 1921, for without the Lenin
policy we would have endangered
everything. II would also have been
out Of place to leave the track in
the last year, for without the mon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13

preceding class with the one about to
begin.
IN the course of few months, pro-
| ceeding along this line, the class
will get thru the "A B of Commun-
ism" and will have acquired a grasp
on the fundamental theories of the
movement. Moreover if the class has
been conducted successfully, if it has
had the good fortune to have a leader
that can inspire confidence and en-
thusiasm and who can hold it to.
gether as an organized body in spite
of all difficulties, the students of the
class, or at least large part of them,
will emerge from their first course
of training with strong will and
spirit to acquire more knowledge and
thereby equip themselves better to
become worthy fighters in the cause
of Communism.
THE success Of the study class
work is to a very large extent
dependent upon organization, leader
ship and class discipline. 1t should
start on time ana stop on time each
evening. 1t must not accommodate
itself to casual students or chronic
late-comers. 1t should not degenerate
into mere discussion group over the
general problems of the movement
but must confine itself in disci-
plined manner to the specific sub
jects dealt with in the course. 1t
should be conducted in a business
like fashion from start to finish, stud
ents being enrolled and the roll called
each evening. Above all it should
have leader who, Notwithstanding
lack of previous experience, will take
his task so seriously as to thoroly
master the subject himself. Then he
will be able to establish sufficient au-
thority in the class to lead it step by
step to the end of the course.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13

contrary, had historical miracle oc-
cured at that time, and had the Boil
shevist workers followed that which
Comrade Trotzky proclaimed (unity
with the liquidators, fight against the
"secretarianism" of Lenin, menshevist
political platform, during the war
fight against the Zimmerwald Left,
etc. then there would have been no
October victory. Comrade Trotzky,
however. entirely avoids dealing with
this period, altho II would be his duty
to impart just these lessons" to the
party.
Let us quote another example.
There fought side by side with us on
the October barricades many left so
cial revolutionaries. In the decisive
moment Of October they contributed
their share to the cause of victory.
Did that mean, however, that they had
been tried" once and for all by Oc-
tober? Unfortunately this was by no
means the case as the post October
experience has shown, which to a con-
siderable extent confirmed the esti-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13

ey reform, without the economic
policy etc. conducted by the
party, We should have likewise
arrived at a desperate situation.
In all these critical situations, how
ever, Comrade Trotzky has left the
track, and in the same manner as In
the pre-February period Of his poiiti-
cal existence, when he had not broken
with the open opponents of Bolshev.
ism.
"The tradition of a revolutionary
party" writes Comrade Trotzky (page
62), will not be created through
maintaining silence, but out of crit
ical clearness." Very true. The de-
mand for critical clearness" however,
must not be raised only in regard to
the actions which took place In Oc-
tober, but also in relation to the pre-
ceeding and the succeeding period OF
development Only in this manner Is
an actual test possible; for the party
of the proletariat acts constantly and
passes thru more than one critical"
period.
(To be Continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13
Bronx Readers. Attention.

"A. B. c.. of Communism" every
Tuesday night, at 1S47 Boston Road.
DR.. I. Stamler, instructor. All men,
bers of Bronx Section, Workers Party
who have joined the party within
year, must attend this class. Others
invited.
English, Elementary, Monday night,
at 511 East 17srd st. s. Felshin, in
structor.
Advanced English. every Friday
night, at 81 East 17Srd st. Ely Jacob
son, instructor.