davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-15

PUPPIES, Dachshnnd pure bred; black and
tan: four and half months old. Can he seen
at owners up TO Dec. 20. 500 2lst NV. 16'
SEWING MACHINES-This ad Is to any one
who is considering giving new Portable
Electric Sewing Machiue for Christmas
present win deliver Christmas eve or
Christmas morning. Have consoles or port
ables. 1919 Columbia.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
FUR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
(Canfinmedl

BEDSTEAD and wardrobe. handsome carved
walnut. Apply All st. NV. 15'
ROlIEttS-TWo ~ Guruey steam wuirr
boilers. 1850 81. feet to 1850 S feet. 3U4
18th So l8'
BOYS NELOCIPEDE-Rubber tires; used very
little; can be any time. cheap. el"o
North (anitol i6s
Evening star., 1924-12-15

PARTS-PARTS
for all makes of cars. Cars bought and sold.
any condition. ROBERT HERSON'S AUTO
Evening star., 1924-12-15

A few good buys ranging
from $50 to $3.50. These are
special values.
Evening star., 1924-12-15

CLEANING AND DYEING.
New Cathedral Mansions. One OF best loca-
tions for business of its kind Woman
owner will sell whole or half interest. Call
Adams 140S.
Evening star., 1924-12-15

LEATHER G0oDS-Buy her a trunk. hand
bag. fitted case or anything OF leather h.
Kueessi's Sons 42J 7th NV four only stOre) :
Evening star., 1924-12-15

POLICE PUPPIES, months old: registered
Frank 6206. 35 Oak ST., North Clarendon. Va
Evening star., 1924-12-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DEL1CATESSEN and meat stand. Act at
once. No key money. Washington's most
progressive Residential market. PARK VIEW
MARKET, Georgia ave. and Park road
Evening star., 1924-12-15

KEYs-DUpLICATE KEYS. .5 CENTS. made
while you wait. Turner & Clark. 1888 New
York ave. Nv Rasem.nt f. 2OO6
Evening star., 1924-12-15

OAKLAND COACH. Fisher built, only S1,215:
an ideal yea.-round gift. Adams Motor Co.,
si
Evening star., 1924-12-15

STATIONERY, ART AND GIFT NOVELTIES,
Christ mas cards, seals and tags. books. sub
scriptlons to all magazines, Christmas decora-
tions. COLLIFLOWER ART AND GIFT CO.,
24OS 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1924-12-15

COMFORTABLE OVERSTUFFEn CHAIR
made TO order, S2l and up. !. HOTOBER &
co. Gl5 ST NV Phone Main
Evening star., 1924-12-15

OPEN TILL 10 PM.
Evening star., 1924-12-15

GROCERY, MEAT AND PROVISION MAR
ket, transient St, NV: retiring. Price,
$1,000; rent reasonable 0 rooms.
Lunch room in heart of business section;
Yong lease; cheap rent; reduced to $500.
money maker.
n. F. RYON CO., INC,
Evening star., 1924-12-15

A written guarantee with all
our diamonds.
FISCHER'S.
o18 F ST. NORTHWEST.
Evening star., 1924-12-15

SILN NERWARE-Our silver room includes an
assortment OF sterling and plate to satisfy
every demand. Duin Martin Co.. 1215-lT
IL
Evening star., 1924-12-15

SlLkS-No more accep table gift than a silk
dress vast assortmant. SILK Looms of
America Inc, 1ll4 NV.
Evening star., 1924-12-15

Buy Second Trust Notes.
Will sell second deed of trust note of
81 10000 payable at the rate Of s21 s. per
mouth. which includes interest at per cent
for 81 10000. Address Box 9TH, Star Of
fee. 15s
Evening star., 1924-12-15
.ICk ar a bargain, NJ. Sl53.

BRICK. eye beams. lumber, piping. granite
stone. iron steps. betting: anything you want.
Come ont, wrecklng entire square. 9TH and
Evening star., 1924-12-15

: FORDS-FORDS
Glasses. S25 up.
Tourings, $40 TO s275.
Coupes, $3.50 to $3.50.
Sedans. s75 TO S475.
Deliveries. Trucks, $25 to $50.
SOME OF THESE MAY BE PURCHASED
IS DOWN AND s. PER WEEK.
BARTRAM MOTORS CO.,
1904 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
SEE Mr.. ROWE.
Evening star., 1924-12-15

IPHOLSTERING aud furniture repairing slip
covers made 10 order. cabinet work. Col. 4O3S.
Standard Cpholstering Co. 2Sl0 lith ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

FURNITI RE uPHoLSTERcT:. HhP'D; SLT-
covers made. Est. cheerfully given Returned
free. TlTTENSOR. 1924 sth NV. y. 1892.
HOT WATER AND ARCoLA SYSrENS GIVE
s9rrice and save fuel when work .ng right.
Jnt me estimate your repairs. W. +. SMITH
DEAL. 647 Mass. ave. ne. Line. 916GW. 21'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-02
Workers School and
". Y. T. u. e. l.. Hold
SRri ng Festival

NEW YORK, April 1.-The
Workers School and the Trade Union
Educational League will, under joint
auspices, give a Spring Festival and
Ball at Tammany Hall, New York
City, April A, 1924.
This will be gala affair and will
definitely establish a close relation
between genuine labor education and
the trade union movement,
Education is becoming an ever
greater factor among the revolu-
tionary workers.
The Spring Festival and Ball win
give all the comrades and sympathiz-
ers an opportunity to help realize a
close coordination between education
and the unions.
All are urged to come and bring
their friends along and have good
time in the bargain.
Do not forget the date-April 4th,
and the place, Tammany Hall, New
York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-02
Fink Agency Offers
It's Stool Pigeons
To Big Employers

MILWAUKEE,, April Indus
trial espionage is sold to Milwaukee
employers in the following sales let
ter sent out by the Howard w. Rus
sell, Inc, secret service with Offices
in the Caswell block:
"Dear Mr.: Wouldn't you like
to slip into an old suit of clothes,
change your entire appearance, step
out and take job right among your
own employees and find out what is
going on among them-learn what
they say-what they do--how they
think and act-how they feel about
their jobs and pay--and thousand
and one other things?
"Of course you woodland when
you got thru I'll wager you'd have
obtained some mighty valuable in
formation.
every executive I've ever met
would like to do this very thing but,
as you can appreciate, it is out of the
question and it wouldn't pay you to
do this any more than to typewrite
your own letters or do your own
bookkeeping. How then can it be
done?-you ask. Russell Service is
the answer.
"Our trained representatives, with
their diversified experience will fur
nish you with unbiased information,
suggestions and criticisms such as no
one else in your organization can or
will give you. They will serve as
your eyes and ears out in the shop,
around town-or wherever they may
be-gathering any and all informa-
ton of possible value to you, en-
abling you to best protect your inter-
ests. Unless yours is an exceptional
situation, you can use Russell Serv-
ice proftably.
"We will be glad to have one Of
our field managers call to discuss
your particular situation with you
and explain our service if you just
draw circle around this word YES
and return this letter. No obligation
and he will not Urge to buy
Every truly yours,
s'HOWARD w. RUSSELL, INC.
"By Walker c. Russell, Sec'y."
WCR:LK
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-02
Fitzpatrick Flags
CrOUe, SerUiLe Tool
Of LabOr'S Enemies
tBr The Federnted Prs..l

Browbeating and intimidating Of
workers by the states attorneys Of
fee of Cook county Sin favor of la
bor-skinning employers" is charged
by John Fitzpatrick, president Chica-
go Federation of Labor in letter to
the president Of the county board.
1.-The chief officer in the states at
torney's Office" Fitzpatrick reminds
the official, "has declared publicity
that he will send officials of labor I'M
ions to the penitentiary or the poor
house. He has permitted the em-
ployers' associations to install their
attorneys in the states attorneys Of
fee under the guise Of special states
attorneys; thereby enabling the en-
ployers' associations to pay the enor-
nous fees of their private attorneys
out Of the public funds, and this for
strikebreaking purposes and general
intimidation of workers in favor Of
employers. Our Offices have been
raided time without number Our
officers and members have been
dragged over to the states attorneys
office and submitted to third degree
methods"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-02
LGLUS Mean Nothing
To This Capitalist
Business Governor

INDIANAPOLIS, April DE
tails of the formation of the Good
rich pool" Of S350,000 to "save Nc
Cray from the graveEt personal
consequences" were related today by
James P. Goodrich, former governor,
in the trial Of Gov. McCray on
charges Of larceny and embezzle-
ment.
Goodrich was on the stand for
two hours telling Of the efforts he
made to raise the posl, which went
to repay the S155,JO0 of the board
Of agriculture money that had been
turned over to McCray and to pay
back S155,000 to the Discount and
Deposit Bank at Kentland.
In answer to McCray's declaration
that he had done no wrong, Good
rich testified be told the governor
he had violated nearly ell the fed
eral banking laws is existence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-02
April LiberGtOr
Takes Peep Into
Teapot; Sees Wall st.

Looking beyond mysterious satchels
filled with liberty bonds, Robert
Minor in the leading article in the
April Liberator declares "Jake Ham
on and Jess Smith and Harry Daugh-
erty were not the general staff, but
the camp followers Of the real army
Of loot. It doesn't seem credible that
three-years-rich millionaire from
the Oklahoma oil camps and third
rate pardon attorney from Ohio had
the deciding power over the presi-
dency Of the United States. It is
more probable that the giants Of Wall
Street, who were also there, attended
to their business.
"The prominence in government
control and the spectacular reckless
ness Of Sinclair and Doheny in get
ting what they want is due to the
feverish struggle now going on all
over the world for the control Of the
sea, the land and the air, which only
oil monopoly can give.
sand after Cor before) we go to
war with Mexico, what will we do in
Persia, and China, and Mesopotamia
and Africa?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-02
Trachtenberg Tour

Wednesday, April 2, p. M, jamestown,
N. Y, Carlson's Hall, 10 Market St.
Thursday, April 3, D. m, Erie, Pa, Cen
trail Labor Hall, S. E. Cor. 18th and State.
Friday, April 4, p. M, East Pittsburgh
Pa, Workers Home, Electric and North AYES
Saturday, April S, 8 D. m, Pittsburgh, Pa
Labor Lyceum, IS Miller st.
Sunday, April 6, 2 p. M, Pittsburgh, Pa
Moose Temple, Penn Ave. between sth and
eth Sts.
Monday, April 7, p. m, BentIeyville, Pa
Union Hall, center of the village.
Tuesday, April g., p. m, Canton, Ohio
SchIobach Hail. 421 Market Ave- N.
Wednesday, April 8, Youngstown. Ohio, full
details to appear later.
Thursday, April 10, 3 p. M, Warren, Ohio
Hippodrome Hall, High St., 3rd floor.
Friday, April IL, 80 p. M, Cleveland
Ohio, Labor Temple, 1886 Euclid Ave.
Sunday, April 10, 1880 p. M, Cleveland
Royal Hall, 5217 Woodland.
Monday April IA, 8 p. M, Toledo, Ohio
Labor Temple, jefferson and Michigan.
Tuesday, April Is, 8 D. m, Detroit, Hous,
of the Masses, 2IO1 Gratiot Ave.
Wednesday, April 16, p. M, Detroit, House
Of the Masses, 2lO1 Gratiot Ave. (kussiar
Trade Unions).
Thursday, April II, Grand Rapids, full de-
tails to appear later.
Friday, April Is. Chicago, full details e
appear later.
Saturday, April 10, Milwaukee. full detail.
TO appear later.
Sunday, April 20, Gary. Ind, full details
to appear later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-02
Robbers Make Hay
While Cops Continue
To Arrest Strikers

Aroused by a weekend "crime
wave" that included a score of rob-
berries, Chief of Police Collins today
turned a veritable swarm of fiivver
squads loose on the city. Many ar
rests have been made, the prisoners
including a woman who acted as a
lookout for a gang of criminals.
Safe blowers tunneled their way
into a department store and escaped
with $4,000 in cash. Mortimer
Rosenthal, real estate man, was held
up and robbed of jewelry valued at
81 800 and $50 in cash. A dozen
men were held up in pool room
and robbed of $500. Mrs. Max
Kaplan's screams frightened off two
burglars who entered her apartment
and demanded her jewelry. The
jewels, in small safe, are valued
at $4,000.
Many lesser robberies and hold
ups occurred in all parts Of the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-02
Class War Prisoner
RejOiceS at Getting
The d ally Worker

"The DAILY WORKER comes
regularly to me now, and l will have
to thank you again for your sub
scription," writes No. 1925, an /.
w. w. class war prisoner in San
Quentin penitentiary, California, to
friend
"There is lots Of good news in it;
we (the 1. w. cW.) are not totally
ignored as imagined we would be.
ct sure has the Milwaukee Lead
err skinned a mile for news Of labor
activities.
81 saw in the magazine section Of
the Leader how one man was expert
menting to do away with sleep, so
that the workers could put in an
eternal shift. How would YOU like
that?
"Things look good for our organi-
cation right now, altho they are try
ing petty persecution for a change.
"As you say Washington is being
hauled over the Goals, but it is only
a matter Of months until those who
think they are AWAKE will be as
the Dutchman IN Rip Van Wrinkle"
Subscriptions to the DAHL
WORKER are given class war pris-
oners at half rate, $500 a year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-02
Daily Worker Reader
Says Dunne's Stuff
Is Very Well Done

Earl Altwater, of 829 Peralto
street, Pittsburgh, not alone likes
the DAILY WORKER but he proves
it. In a letter to William F. Dunno
he enclosed a check for ten $4,000
dollars for two shares of stock in
the DAILY WORKER. We publish
part Of his letter 70 show you what
he thinks Of our daily:
Dear Bill:-Enclosed herewith
you will please fri money order in
the sum Of ten ($1O) dollars for
which kindly issue two shares of
stock to the daily in the name of
F. L. Altvater.
Within a week you can expect Ia
be in receipt Of another $1,000 from
me.
We read your articles with as
much interest as ever, and they sure
hit the nail on the head.-EARI
ALTVATER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-02
MENTIONING THE MOVIES
By PROTECTOR.

Here is list Of theatres which this
week are showing the International
News Reel No. 27 in which is con-
tanned the strip Of film showing in-
teresting scenes in Moscow, and which
no doubt will be Of interest to the
readers Of the DAILY WORKER:
Rivoli Paramount
TivOli Atlantic
Roosevelt Rialto
Chicago Lane Court
Oak Park Michigan
Crown Milford
Cosmopolitan Crystal
Park Side North Ave.)
Commercial Aston
THIN Howard
Portage Park vitagraph
Orpheum Riviera
Frolic West End
Gold Perahing
Cory Metropolitan
California Jackson Park
(26th STREET. Kerlov
Buckingham National
Grand De Luxe
North Ave.l Wilson Ave.)
Randolph Kunbark
Crawford (e2nd Street,
Banner Hub
Kenwood Virginia
Oakland Square madison Ave.)
Blograph Biltmore
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-02
Organizations
Back international
Bazaar for Defense

NEW YORK, April 2.-From all
indications the Third Annual Inter-
national Bazaar of the National De-
Tense Committee, which will be held
April 10 thru 10, at Central Opera
House, will be the greatest and
most intervening affair in labor cir
cles Of New York.
The following organizations have
secured booths:
Bakers Local No. /, Amalgamated Food
Workers: Cake and Bread Booth
Militant MiIliners: Millinery Booth.
Shop Delegates League, Waist and Dress
makers: Dress and Waist Booth.
White Goods League; Underwear Booth.
Finnish Branch Harlem. w. p; Miscel-
IaneOus Booth.
Downtown English Branch. W. p: Miscel-
laneOus Booth.
Brownsville Section, W. p: Childrens' Dress
Booth.
Williamsburg English, w. p: Drug Booth.
Booth.
Spanish Branch, W. p: Spanish Novelties
and Pastry Booth.
west Side English, W. p: Paintings, ScuIp-
ture and Autographed Books.
Polish Branch, w. p: Miscellaneous Booth.
Newark City Central: Miscellaneous Booth.
Armenian Branch. w. p: Miscellaneous
Booth.
Russian No. 2. W. p: Russian hsndieraft
and Russian objects.
W. P. Branch, Linden, N. j.; Miscellaneous
Booth.
Jewish Branch No. 1. W. p: Miscellaneous
Booth.
Hungarian Branch. Yorkville: Miscellaneous
Booth.
Harlem English Branch, W. p; Msesllane-
GUS Booth.
English Astoria, w. p: Flower Booth.
Bronx Section Of English and Russian, Y.
w. L.: Miscellaneous Booth.
Junior Group Of New York; Miscellaneous
Booth.
UkraInian Branch. W. p; Miscellaneous
Booth.
Borough Park Section. W. p: Miscellaneous
Booth.
How about your Organization?
Have you secured Booth2 II not,
act quickly or it will be too late.
An unusual program has been ar
ranged for every night. Watch for
further announcements. For infor-
nation call Stuyvesant 6616 or
write TO the National Defense Com
mittee, 20S East Twelfth street, city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-02
OTHER CROOKS
MAY SQUEAL
ON C COOLED C {
His Cowardice Tres Big
Grafters
LAIIRENcE rnnn

NoLAn correspondent Of The Federated preBal
WASHINGTON, April 1.-Presi-
dent Coolidge, with evident reluc-
lance, kicks Attorney General Daugh-
erty overheard, to follow Secretary
DENLY, and once more the old guard
is divided between those who rejoice
in Coolidge's Courageous perfor-
nance of duty" and those who
privately denounce him for "caving
in" when his friends come under too
hot a fire. Denby's assistant, young
Roosevelt, is still in office, and the
capitol waits to see whether Detec-
tive Burns will not likewise be re-
tanned in favor and power.
It was on the morning of Daugh-
erty's dismissal that Senator Wheel
er's committee investigating crooked
ness in the department of Justice
heard the testimony of Allen J. Pick
ering, former auditor in the aircraft
war fraud cases, that all attempts to
prosecute Mitsui & Co. in the Stan
dard Aircraft case, and other graft
ers, were stopped by the department
itself. The Wright-Martin case, the
Lincoln Motors case and other big
cases involving almost $20,000,000
which should have been recovered by
Daugaerty for the government, were
covered in his testimony.
Free Pork.
How Harry Sinclair, J. Ogden Ar
mour, Will Hays, Thos. B. Fielder and
W. j. Burns, among others, frequent
ed the Daugherty-Smith apartment,
and how Daugherty played cards with
Fall, Sinclair, Zevely and Jess Smith,
while "plenty of whisky" was supplied
from the wall safe at the Mclean
house on H ST., occupied by Daugh-
erty and Smith, was told by Daugh-
erty's colored valet, Walter Miller.
He said that Armour's local agent
supplied the house with hams and
other meats, and sent no bills. The
packers consent decree" was at that
time being studied by Daugherty on
behalf of the American public.)
A choice bit in this testimony was
the statement that Richard Wash
burn Child, rabid anti-labor publicity
man, called on Daugherty and Smith
at this house of mystery and convi-
Vitality before getting his appointment
as ambassador to Italy. Child served
in Italy, and told Mussolini that
America liked his methods.
The third witness on this memora-
bic day was former Congressman Oh
colt of New York, who said he was
approached, when he became a can
didate for appointment to the federal
bench bv one WAYNE Wilson, who
told him "the boys" would require
$4,000 when he was appointed and
S25 900 when he was confirmed. The
old guard look upon Coolidge's sur
render to public indignation against
DENLY and Daugherty as showing that
he will continue to use them in fair
weather and let them shift for them
selves when the winds begin to blow
Some Of them may decide to turn
states evidence-unless Coolidge ap-
points one of their crowd in Daugh-
erty's place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-02
tom MYERSCOUGH
.DARES LEWIS TO
D EBATE ISSUES
Progressive Gives Lie to
u. M. w. of A. Gar
Special TO Ths nalIr WORKER,


PITTSBURGH, Pa, April John
L. Lewis, president Of the United
Mine Workers Of America, has been
spreading many ISLANDERS about
Thomas Myerscough, the fighting
progressive Of the Pittsburgh dis
trict who was expelled, like Alex
Howat and Jim MacLachlan, for his
loyalty to the rank and file Of the
coal diggers.
In the following open letter from
Pittsburgh Myerscough challenges
Lewis to debate and defend some Of
these SANDERS:
Mr.. John L. Lewis,
Merchants Bank Bldg,
indianapolis, Ind.
Dear Sir have been informed
that meeting was recently held
IN the Pittsburgh district at which
an effort was made to arrange a
debate between a representative OF
the International or District
Union and myself. The effort was
launched, so as to enable the
miners of District No. 5 to deter
mine whether or not am guilty,
as charged by you and other Off
cials of the Miners Union.
attempting to bring about reduc
ton in wages in 1921.
/ have also been informed the5
sabotage was practised to prevent
the calling of such a meeting, be-
cause you do not want the miners
to hear the truth. Now, however,
inasmuch as Philip Murray, p. T.
Pagan and yourself are collaborat-.
ing in the spreading of the il
that / did make such an attempt,
l hereby challenge you, Murray
or Pagan to a debate on the fol-
lowing subject, yourself preferred:
Resolved, That John L. Lewis
lied when he charged that / tried
to bring about a reduction in
wages, to the 1917 schedule, in
the year 1921 at Monongahela,
City, Pa.
l will take the affirmative and
you, or the one you choose, the
negative. The date snd place Of
such a meeting to be agreed to
by allowing you to select three
dates in the second half Of April
or the first half OF May. Also
three principal towns in District
No. 5, from which I will make the
final selection.
If you think you can make your
lies stick in this district, this is
your chance. An early reply viii
be appreciated by
THOMAS MYERSCOUGH.
It will be remembered that Lewis
spread the same SANDER about Mac
Lachlan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-02
SILBY BARRETT, TOOL
OF LEWIS, RESIGNS
NOVA SCOTIA JOB

GLACE BAY, Nova Scotia, April
1.---Silby Barrett, provisional presi-
dent of District 26, United Mine
Workers of America, has handed in
his resignation to VIM. Dalrymple,
representative of John L. Lewis in
the District.
Barrett, as a result Of his sub
servience to Lewis, and his assis-
lance to Besco in keeping down the
wages of the miners, was over
whelmingly defeated in the last
District elections, but the miners
could not get rid of him, for he was
kept upon the payroll by Lewis, al
tho his presence in the mining area
was exceedingly obnoxious to the
workers.
His resignation is welcomed by
the miners, as their patience with
him and his fellow Lewis appoin-
tees was almost exhausted.
The overwhelming vote of the
miners rejecting the last Barrett
Lewis iniquity, the Montreal con-
tract, was the immediate cause of
the resignation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-02
Dutch MiIitarists
Build " GUy at
Children's Expense
Bv PAUL HOVER

Stan Correspondent OF the Federated Press
THE HAGUE, Holland, April L.
Militarism is TO paid paid for at the
expense Of education, in Holland,
according to the plans Of the govern
ment TO increase the Dutch navy.
The money for the increase is to
be found by reducing the educational
apparatus Of the country. Seven
years Of school are required for
every Dutch child. The government
proposes to reduce tho number to
FIVE or even four years. While at
present children are required to en-
ter school at 6, they would here
after enter at z, and quit at IL
years, while formerly they were
obliged to 60 until their 18th year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-02
Hnnest Man Gets Az.

SAN FRANCISCO.--Andrew J.
Gallagher, labor man, has been
dropped from the board Of governors
Of the Civic League Of Improvement
Clubs, as punishment for his advo-
cacy Of the peoples water and power
act last election and for his activi-
ties in exposing the bribery by the
power corporations Of George Skal-
Ter, the leagues president. Gala
CHER had been a member Of the
board for three years.