davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17

of the Workers Communist Par
ty.) The chronic croakers and their
ability to forecast developments in
the worker and farmer movement
nave been completely discredited.
There is no lonelier individual in
the Twin Cities today than the one
who said that the Communist we're
the greatest obstacle to unity of the
workers and farmers. AS a matter
of fact, this is not only victory for
the farmers and workers of Mime
sofa, but a tremendous victory whose
Importance cannot be exaggerated
for the Workers Party of America,
and the Communist movement of
the world. Any hostility toward the
Communists that was in evidence
before the action of the Non-parti-
san League Convention plugged the
last gap in the working class poll
teal movement of this state has
disappeared. The Workers Party
of America and its members who
have given their time, money and
energy to the building of a class
farmer-labor party based on the
economic organizations of both
groups are now given the credit
that is due them for heir unceas-
ing devotion to the Cause of the
workers and farmers and also for
their organization ability which con-
tributed so much to the result.
The path has not only been cleared
for the Fsrmer-Labor patty in
Minnesota, for splendid mass class
organization in this state, but for
the national convention on June
18th, and for the farmer-kbor
movement of the entire northwest.
The Farmer-Labor Federation, con-
posed now of all farmer and wors-
er organizations in the state, ha,
adopted into the declaration Of
principles, the program for the
June 18th convention, adopted by the
st. Paul conference of Northwest
Farmer-Labor parties last Tuesday,
and which did so much to influence
the decisions made by the Farmer
Labor Federation and Non-partisan
League conventions.
There Is No Division.
There is no division in the ranks
of the workers and farmers Of Min
nesota today. They are united
around a common program and or
ganizationally as well. They have
escaped the pitfalls dug for them
by reactionary leaders, the yellow
traitorous elements and the self
appointed advisors clustered around
their movement. The work that has
been done for unity in the past
week, which was preceded by
months Of careful preparation, is
something for which the labor
movement owes those who did IL a
debt Of gratitude. Il should be a
source of pride TO the Workers Par
ty Of America that in a task which
at the outset seemed a super-human
one they have played a leading part,
The last doubt that this year will
see the beginning Of a nationwide
political movement of the workers
and farmers has been removed by the
events Of the last week here.
From now until June 18th will be
period Of intense organizational
and educational activity in Mime
sofa, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Montana, Idaho, Washington, Ore
gon and all other states where eco
nomic pressure is forcing workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17

Lnen all IS I0SC.
There is not a striker who be-
lieves that the picket line will
not be we'll filled today.
In every strike the third Monday
following the calling of the strike
is the test day. Today, The third
Monday following the calling of the
strike, finds the unionists filled with
confidence. Saturday night when
the pickets started home they were
all assuring each other that today
would find them at their old places
on the picket line.
Want Strikers to Forget.
Saturday was the first day of the
strike that passed without the police
arresting anyone for picketing. Just
why no one was arrested the strikers
have not been able to find out.
They don't think, however, that
Democratic Mayor William E. Dever,
or Republican States Attorney
Robert E. Grove, had a sudden
change of heart toward the strikers
and ordered the police to be more
decent.
They are rather inclined to be-
lieve that the police are hoping that
the union will be led to forget the
beating up Of Sophie Altschuler Fri
day night if no arrests were made
the day following. The union oni-
Gals have said that this is vain
hope.
Saturday four more strikers were
arrested by deputy shcriffs and
brought before Judge Denis Sullivan
to prove to him that they had no
contempt for the court he repre-
sents.
They were: Martha Giese, Isaac
Greenberg, Lewis Rosenthal and
Hyman Thaler. After preliminary
hearing their cases were set to be
heard Wednesday morning at 1000
o'clock and they were released on
their own bond of $500 each.
Charged With Injunction Violation.
They had all been arrested for
violating the injunction obtained by
the Graceline Dress company. Dud-
lev Taylor questioned them, assisted
bv the Judge who took every possible
occasion to lecture them. This time
the Judge spent more time in tell
ing the workers that the dignity of
his court would not be violated by
anv workers He did, however, per-
nit Dudley Taylor to violate the
dignity of the court by the way he
questioned the workers who had
been hauled into court.
Imagine the scene. Here is Dud-
lev Taylor, rich, influential, learned
in the law and the use of words.
Able to make words mean what
they were never intended to mean.
He is questioning Martha Giese, a
woman who has worked all her life
and who has never been in court
before.
But all the dirty, cheap tricks
that Taylor could perform for
money could not confuse Martha
Giese. Several times "Dennie" had
to say, "This woman is woman
of intelligence"
But Dennie said it reluctantly.
! Miss Giese told a simple straight
forward story. She told how she
had gone on strike for decent liv-
| ing and decent conditions under
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17

which to work. She told how the
injunction, which was intended to
stop the strikers from talking to the
workers who were not on strike
had not prevented the police from
swearing at and cursing the strike
pickets.
"The police swear at us. They use
vile language. They try to make
fools Of u.s." she said. as that
right? Is that lawful? Doesn't that
violate the injunction?"
Doesn't Hear Questions.
The questions were addressed to
Dudley Taylor but he didn't hear
them.
Once when Miss Giese tried to ex-
plain her answer the Judge inter-
rupted, IT don't want any speeches
here today"
Some of the other workers who
have been hailed before "Dennie''
have taken the opportunity to give
him an earful and he. was not anx-
ious to get more. But Miss Giese
had her say and said it well.
When the other three workers had
been sworn, the judge tried to ques-
ton them. He was evidently afraid
of hearing part of the workers
story. He rushed the job of ques-
tioning them and set their trials for
next Wednesday at 1000 a. m.
When the questioning of those
workers had finished the cases of
Mollie Friedman, John Cohn and
Rose Lewis should have been called.
The judge had told them to be
ready Saturday morning to show
cause why they should not be pun
ished for contempt of court. But it
was too late for the dver-worked
Judge. 1t was almost 100 o'clock.
He set their cases over until
Wednesday morning. No matter how
much the courts dignity is smirched
he does not intend to work overtime
worrying about it.
Discharge Daily Worker Reporter.
Victor Zokaitis, reporter for the
DAILY WORKER, and Abe Harris,
who was arrested with him, were
discharged Saturday when they were
arraigned in S. Clark st. police
court. Their ''triar' lasted one and
half minutes. "What were you do
ing in S. Market street yesterday ?"
Judge Trude asked?
"I saw this officer slam girl
picket up against a wall and ! asked
his number Zokaitis said. 81 am
a reporter for the DAILY WORKER
and | was sent there to see how the
police treat the strikers"
Discharged" the judge yawned.
All the strikers who were arrest
ed Friday and arraigned Saturday
asked for jury trials.
Pete Herd and John Harvey, both
members of the Young Workers
League, who were arraigned in
Boys Court, Saturday, were told to
come back today and bring their
parents. Both boys were arrested for
walking along S. Market street, Fri
day.
When bull asked them what they
were doing there, they said they
were out to see some of their friends
who were on strike. They were taken
to Jail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17

and farmers to think and organize.
Prepare for June 18th.
Already the labor movements of
the Twin Cities is preparing for the
June nth convention and without
question it will be the largest and
most representative gathering ever
assembled in the United States. 1t
will be an assemblage of workers
and farmers who are thinking poll
tically, representing great masses
who are learning to think politi-
cally.
The workers and farmers of Min
nesota and of the ,5crthwest, by
sinking their minor difference in the
interests Of a common objective,
have, during the past week, deliv-
cred the greatest blow to American
capitalism that it has yet received.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17
Workmen's Compensation.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 16sAEm-
ployers and vested insurance. inter-
ests Of New York appeared fin full
array to crush the proposed reforms
Of the workmen's compensation bill
in the legislature here. TIE amend
ment, which especially insensed the
feudal gentry, would. give the state
fund a monopoly in woykmen's COM
pensation insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17
Charge Big Liauor Steal.

Evidence is in the hands Of Fed
eral Operatives here discriminating a
former high prohibition official for
the district inclufng Illinois, Iowa
and Wisconsin in 100000
"liquor steal" " was made known to-
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17
No Compromise ThinkabIe.

NEW YORK, Mar. 16.-Attempts
by the Shubert interests to mediate
in the theatrical conflict here met
with the Actors Equity Associa-
TONS steadfast insistence that no
compromise on the Equity shop issue
is thinkable.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17
Russ-American Trade Despite
Hughes.

NEW YORK, Mar. 16.-The Rus
sian-American Mining and Engi-
neering Co., an American concern
formerly known as the international
Mica Co., has been granted an i'm
portant concession of mica fields in
Siberia by the Moscow government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17
Reed Now pistrusts People.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Sen-
ator Reed Of Missouri, Hearst's cam
didate for the presidency, comes
back from his defeat n the Missouri
presidential primaries with deep
iistrust of the people.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17
Today Sees Crucial Hour in the
Brave Struggle of Garment ToilerS

Today is the crucial day of the strike All the striking
garment workers it. They intend accordingly
the strikers manage to keep the picket line we'll filled
all fronts then the strike if the picket line deserted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17
Wales A gain
ENDORSED: Gets
Face Scratched

LONDON, March 16.-Riding in
the Arborfeld Cross-Country Steeple-
chase, the Prince of Wales was
thrown from his horse yesterday,
with such violence that he was rem
dered unconscious and had to be car
ried from the field on stretcher to
a first aid hospital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17

How many Of your shop-mates read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one of
them to subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17

How many of your shop.mates read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one of
hem to subscribe today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
TWO INJURED
IN FREAK WAY
ByStander Struck by Car
Lad Runs Into Auto,

Two were injured in peculiar ways
In accidents reported to police today.
A car driven by William Smith.
1434 W. Twenty-Seventh St, was
struck and overturned at Nineteenth
st. and Park Ave. by aDother ma
chine driven by Oscar Mckay. col
ored, Ga L. Court St. Smith car
in upsetting, struck Mrs. J. D. Set
ger, 1928 Broadway, who was stand
ing on the curb, brUising her on the
leg and arm. Mckay was slated on
charges of speeding and assault and
battery.
Andrew Ross, r. R. NJ. Box 80.
swerved his car to avoid striking
James Rayborn. ). of POSI- Kenwood
Ave. when he ran out into the street
at Illinois st. and Mclean Pl. Ross
car struck a car owned by DR.. c. l.
Byers. 2138 n. Illinois St. which
was parked at the curb. The lad
ran into the Byers car and was
bruised about the head. There were
no arrests.
P. B. Kuhn, 1140 w Fortieth St,
was injured about the head when
MS coupe was STRUCK and overturned
at Forty-Third st. and Washington
Blvd, by a car driven by Irwin
Claus, 4210 Winshrop Ave. Claus
was arrested on an assault and bat
terry charge.
William Steinmetz, 6, of 2053 Ash
land Ave, received a broken collar
bone and other injuries when struck
by a car driven by Raymond Brush,
442 Merrill st. The accident oc-
CURED at Ashland Ave and Twenty
Second st. Brush was slated on an
assault and battery charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
EXPEND|TURESOF
CITY COMMUNITY
FUND SET OUT
Total of 1876, 172.46 Is Dis
burSed With S3O3,6O9.68
for Charities,

The Indianapolis community fund
spent S376,172.46 during the six
months ending May I, 1924, accord
ing to report filed with Fred Hoke,
president of the board Of directors,
today. Of this sum, 1903, 609.6S was
spent for charity.
During the same period receipts
were $685., OS1.62.
The report states 10000 persons
fund and there was more conscien-
tious payment of pledges when they
fall due" than heretofore.
Opening of summer camps, heav-
Ter costs of foods and clothing Great
ed added demand for funds, the re-
port says.
The disbursements to thirty eight
welfare organizations were as fol
lows:
Dispensary aid. s333. 30; Girl Scouts.
S1.271 So; Indiana IndOrsers of Photo
plays. S45.s3; Public Health Nursing As
ISOLATION. S1.25005: Alpha Home Asso-
citation. 81 .O10: American Settlement As
ISOLATION. $1,000: Boys Club Association,
So. 6S4: Boy Scouts of America. So. S54 16;
Camp Fire Girls. ST $50: Catholic Com
munity Center. 81 500: Catholic Women's
Association. 81 32s: College Settlement
Association. $4,000: Dispensary Aid.
So. 1866; Faith Home. S2,222; Family
Welfare Society. S109 ,25315; Flanner
House. SO. 800: Florence Crittenden Home,
S3.SSS.75; Girl Scouts. Inc. $1,000; In
diana IndOrsers of Photoplays $197 90;
Indianapolis Chapter American Red Cross.
81 .063 25; Day Nursery Association.
So, 2O3.5O
Flower Mission. So. 100 90: Home for
Aged Women $3.50; Humane Society.
1928: Orphan Asylum. 5000: Travellers
Aid. S1479; Jewish Federation, Sill
406.5 Knickerbacker Hall Association.
S133.74: Old Folks Home. 81 900: Pub
lie Health Nursing Association. S12 .SO4:
Salvation Army. S14S7O95; Society of
the Good Shepherd. S1.75O; Social Serv-
ice Department Church Federation.
S2.775: Volunteers of America. S4.67S- 81:
West Park Social Service House. 1850:
Wheeler City Rescue Mission $4,000:
Womans Improvement Club. $3.50: Young
Mems Christian Association. S24.736; Y.
NJ. c. A. ColOred Branch. S2.75O: Young
Women's Christian Association. SIT 900:
Young Womens Christian Association Col
ored Branch. s.. 500. Total. 5000 500 IS.
Other expenses. such as collecting
and accounting, campaign expenses,
payment of bank loan and equip
ment brought the total to S376,17246.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
Today:S Best
Radio Features

Copyright 1921. by United Press)
WIP, Philadelphia (509 M and
KDKA, Pittsburgh 1926 NJ, 1915 p.
m, EST-Radio chess match, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania vs.. Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh.
WAX. Cleveland 1890 M, II p. m.
EST-Organ recital by Edwin Arthur
Kraft from Cleveland Municipal
Auditorium.
CKAC, Montreal 426 NJ. $50 p.
n. EST-Choir of st. Louis De
France.
KGO. Oakland (312 Nd, p. m.
P c S T - Mendelsohn's oratorio
Hymn of Praise
WOAW, Omaha, 1926 NJ, 9 p. m.
CST-PrOgram by Omaha Scottish
Pipe Band and assisting artists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
BYNUM IS FAVORED
May Be Named by Branch as Head
of Industrial Board.

Dixson H. Bynum. Indianapolis,
assistant United States district at
torney, named by Governor Emmett
F. Branch as a member of the State
industrial board, will probably be-
come its chairman, it was. said.
Thomas Roberts, East Chicago.
resigned as chairman recently. The
law requires an attorney be named
as head of the board. The only 9TH
er attorney on the board at present
is Henry L. Humrichhouser
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
! LOHN KITTFY

AtteSLs
HARRY DUNN. Auditor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
Infringement Alleged

A suit asking damages and an in
junction TO prevent further alleged
infringement in the use of trade
mark was filed Wednesday in
Federal Court by the Singer Sewing
Machine Company against Harry
Haynes. doing business as the
Singer Shop. 222 Massachusetts Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
Sixteen Held i'm Raids

Nine women and seven men are
held today on statutory charges fol
lowing raids by squads led by Lieu
tenant Hudson and Sergeant Cum
minis. John McGilvy, 206 Thiele Ter
race, is alleged by police to have
been operator of one of the houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
BOY SCOUTS TRY OUT
Representative at Denmark JambO-
rec to Be Chosen.

Tryouts for an Eagle Scout to rep
resent Indianapolis at the interna-
tional jamboree at Copenhagen. Den
mark, in August. will begin Friday
afternoon with swimming at Indian
apolis Athletic Club. F. o. Belzer,
Bill Merriam and Hugo Fisher will
be judges.
Athletic anud camping tests will
be held Saturday.
Charles E. Rush. chairman; A. G.
Ruddell and Wallace o. Lee COM
pose the supervising committee. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
Hosea RuYs. Exchange

Max Hosea has purchased the Cit
liens Telephone Company of lions
Vile. Property is valued at $50, 900.
Hosea operates a number of other in
dependent telephone exchanges in
the StaA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12

" WANTED
Spot cash for your small house. any To-
cation: not over rooms Must be priced
right for cash Raudolph 0473.
WILL pay spot cash tor your home If
priced reasonable. Ran. 1903.
WE NEED HOUSES. Cal Lincoln 373i.
ETTINGER & SCHREIBER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
AUTOMOBILES FUR RENT

RENT NEW CAR. Z drive it. 127 E.
Wabash. CRicle 5000.
TRY VINES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
HELP WANTED-MALE
SALESMAN:

I want a steady plugger with a
Ford or Chevrolet who doesn't
know the word can =" To
such l have a job that means
hard work with big returns.
The only limit is yourself.
While others are looking for a
soft berth you'll make real cash
and lot of it. If you want
work and money see me today.
MR.. JONES, 947 n. Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12

of said bonds numbered from 451
both inclusive, payable July l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
A Times Want AID Gets Results-Call Main $500
25 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
c-HousehoId Goods

ToL SALES CO, 50 W. New York ST.
ATTRACTIVE, full-size wooden beds In
ivory oak or any color enamel, $3.50.
FURNITURE SPECIALTIES CO., 442
Mass. Ave. Lincoln 6O61.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12

IF you have a clear lot We viii build you
a home. Our houses arc better and
cheaper because We have no office help
and pay no commission. Call Main 1921
and ask for Mr. ELVERS or MR. KLEIN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
f-Sale or Exchange
g-Building and Contracting.

EQUITY IN good rental. for light c
uLSMMAN. III y ALahama ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
80 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
eGasoIine

FORD roadster 1928; looks and runs Ike
new; many extras; private owner; leav-
ing town; real bargain for quick sale.
Terms Drexel 2118. 602 S. Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
d-NTfsceIloneous

WILL pay So cash Tor information lead
ing to sale of new sewing machine
DrPxp1 o4QC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
20 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FILLING station drive in" accessories.
tire. repairing. est. business classy place
reason Tor selling. other cusi. DR.. 6695.
WOODWORKING SHOP. fully equipped
bargain. RANDOLPH 0943.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed has duly qualified as administrstor
OF estate of Tony Garbas. deceased, late Of
Marion County, Indiana. Said estate ia
supposed to be solvent.
No. 22437.
| May 29-June 5. IL
LOUIS B. CALVELAGE. Attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
b---EOuseS
Near Technical
Price $5,5OO.OO

Seven-room modern home; close to
car line; real bargain; owner non
resident
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given, that the under.
signed. the Board of Commissioners Of
Marion County, Indiana, will, up to 10
o'clock a; m. June "a. 1924, receive
sealed bids for filing cabinets for county
recorders office according to nIans and
specifications on file in the office of the
auditor of Marion County.
Esch old must be accompanied by q
bond and an affidavit as required BY law.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
Witness our hands, this 18th day Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
e-Suburban

FIVE-ACRE TRACTS. in truck garden dis
trict. 5. Harding St; Will build fye-rOom
house II desired. easy terms. CIVIC
Lincoln $3.50. Evenings Harrison O45S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12

Reasonable cash payment down.
Priesmeyer & Weiss
1876 N Delaware St. Lincoln S103
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
RaNenSWood Cottage

a 4-room cottage with large porch
large lot good Wen and electric lights
MEYER-KtsER BANK
Lin 1891 Res Humhoit 4iTt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12

CANVAS FOLDING COTS
Wall Tents, Auto Tents Stor-
age Tents, Tarpaulins, ali sizes.
Manila Rope, Binder Irvine,
slightly damaged; Vises, Scales,
Anvils, FORCES, Pipe longs.
Grow Bars, Bath Tubs and
hundreds of other items for
the camper and contractor at
bargain prices. Open until 4
p. m. Saturday.
M. L. GOLDBERG & SON co.
1 AO NMnCf Wa h in otnf Ct
, 1924-05-21
WY0. NEWSPAPERMAN
DIES in WASHINGTON

Frank H. Barrow died very sud-
denly at his home in Washington
on Wednesday evening of last week
according to advices which have
been received in the state.
Mr.. Baneow had a wide acquaint-
ance in Wyoming. which is his
home. He was one of the early
newspaper writer's of Wyoming and
in 1908 t~oot.icharge of the editorial
work of the Sheridan Post. Prior
to that time lie lived for some time
in Meeteetse., Wyoming, and did
some newspaper work there. Later
he edited the Enterprise in Sher-
idan and later worked on papers in
Casper and Cheyenne. In 1914 he
was called to Washington to be
secretary to Congressman Mondell
and has since served in the capItai
city as secretary to Congressmc1.
and newspaper correspondent for
state papers During the last IL
months he has been legislative clerk
and assistant to Congressman Mich
olas L~ongw9rthl