davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-22
Assassins Hunted by Troops.

A few minutes earlier the royal au-
tOmobile had overtaken an auto bus
carrying mail and passengers from
Orchanie to Sofia. Remembering this,
the king and an aid ran back and
stopped the auto bus, which set off at
full speed for Orchanie, from which
point troops were dispatched to hunt
the assassins, whose identity is I'M
known. The king returned to Sofia
shortly after the affray.
Revolt Planned in April
King Boris of Bulgaria has for sew
eral months been taking an active
part in the efforts to suppress the
long series O. disturbances which have
developed into national crisis.
Numerous assassinations have oc-
Cured.
Sofa dispatches stated that revo-
luton was to start in northwestern
Bulgaria. ConcurrentIy acts of sabo-
tage directed against railroads, bridges,
buildings and telegraph and telephone
communications were to be carried
out. A campaign of assassination was
arranged for, and according to the au-
thorities no stone was to be left un-
turned to set up Soviet republic.
In 1921 King Boris narrowly escaped
death when bomb was thrown while
he reviewed a parade from the royal
palace. The bomb exploded but did
not injure the king
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-22
Radio Ticbirc

The ticking of a watch v,,,,
broadcast by radio from u L. Snlca \
was distinctly heard at tSa W
Clayton B. Straw at West 'r p. lla
N. H. - hopSha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
SHAMR0CKS ARE OUT
TO CONQUER KNlCKS

Willie Glascoe's champion Sham
rocks will strive for a comeback today
when they meet the Georgetown
Knickerbockers at Washington Bar
racks in the second game of the play
off sfor the District sandlot base ball
title.
Mace Mccormick, Tommy Thomp-
son and Lefty Kuhnert are ready to
take up the mound burden against
the team that handed them a trounc-
ing last Sunday by the count OF TO
4. while Manager Hilleary is prepared
to send Ross Fisher or Lew Hollis
into the fray.
Gordon Gigon, fiashy backstopper
of the White Haven nine, will be back
in uniform this morning when the
Glen Echo bunch goes against the
Epiphany tossers at Diamond No. =.
The game will start at II o'clock with
Robey hurting for White Haven.
MARYLAND Athletic Club and Mary
land Park mines are booked for today's
base ball attraction at the Maryland
Athletic Club field.
Hess Seniors meet the Lafayettes
on the Receiving Station diamond at
2:3O, o'clock. while the Juniors play at
Berwyn. Members Of the latter com
bination will meet at 72O Seventh
street at o'clock.
Liberty Athletic Club tossers tackle
the Cardinals today at Alexandra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
YORKE PREP PLAYERS
TO HOLD SCRIMMAGE

John FITZGERALD. coach of the Yorke
prem eleven, will send his charges
INTO their second scrimmage this
morning at 10 O'Clock on Handley
Field. :.
are casey. Gordon. Sherman, Bell, j..
E,arIv. P. Early. J. Delaney, P. De-
Ianey. Clay, Reed. Koenig, Madison,
posen, Jarboe. McAleer, Mcbride,
Baker, Broderick, Jeffries, Yeatman
and Mitchell.
Practice also win be held on Tues
day night ae Park View playground.
First practice for the Aetna Athletic
c,1ub foot ball team has been called
eor the Bloomingdale field this morn
,s at 1890 o'clock. Schaffer, Little,
-,entz. d Phillips. S. Phillips, Cheek,
-re,slev Moran, Morgolus, Meushaw,
zrurphy. Harrington. Gallagher, Batch
nd Neil are requested to report.
Managers of teams in the 140-pound
,less are requested to call T. Nc
ohaut, pilot of the Brookland Athletic
Club, at North 4756.
Coach Free win meet candidates for
the Hess foot ball team at 10 o'clock
at 5th and L streets southeast.
Candidates for the Columbia 105.
hound team will be given try-out
Wednesday at $3.50 on the Ellipse
John Alden has been named captain
of the eleven and John Huntington
is business manager.
Mercury hooters viii practice, at
Wa shington Barracks field at 1890
Coach Harry Harris will be in charge.
Renroc 12a-pounders wish to book
a game for next Sunday with a team
having the use of field. Call Man.
ager Trotter at Lincoln 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
NOTRE DAME ELEVEN
STILL A WHiRLWlND

SOUTH BEND, Ind, September rs
P).-The ghosts of the celebrated
1924 -Four Horsemen of Notre Dame"
charged with reckless fury on CSrtier
field today, leaving no doubt that
knute Rockpe, Notre Danes foot
ball genius, will develop another
eleven that promises to make a des-
perate bid for the 1925 gridiron cham
pionship.
Notre Dame. uhdefeated in 1924,
and proud bearer of the Nations grid
iron title, made its season debut with
n 41-to-0 triumph over Baylor Uni
versity of Waco, Tex. a veteran team
that has not lost a game in the South.
western Conference in three years.
The Southerners were completely
smothered.
The green, untried team that
Rockne sent onto the field today, with
only one veteran in the lineup, was
the strongest on defense that has
represented Notre Dame in several
years and on the offensive revealed
the speed and spirit of the champion
ship 1924 squad.
Rockne not only possesses one pow
arful team, but has two Of equal
strength. II he misses the noted
Iuartette of Miller. Crowley, Layden
ind Stuhldreher, he has another
quartet in the making in Joe Prelli,
Christy Flanagan. OBoyle, Hearn
don. halfbacks; Enright~ and Han
ousek, fullbacks, and Edwards and
Scharer. quarterbacks.
Rockne, using his tactics OF 1924,
rtarted the game with one team and
began the second period with another,
which performed with the same bril-
lance as the first. The hacks had
10 trouble in smashing through the
pound Baylor line and inter
spersed plays from straight formation
with thrilling thrusts around the ends
and forward passes that resulted in
big gains.
Sisko, Baylor left tackle, was badly
injured in the fourth period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
FOOT BALL RESULTS


LOCAL.
Georgetown, 25; Drexel, O.
George Washington, As; Blue
Ridge, ..
Maryland. 10; Washington Col
lege, q.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Virginia, 40; Hampden Sidney, o.
Davidson, :; Wofford, 0.
William and Mary, "A; Lenoir.
Rhyme. o.
Duke, Sc; Guilford. 0.
Wake Forest. 8; North Carolina, 0.
Virginia VI. L., &c; Emory and
Henry, 0.
Virginia Poly. o: Roanoke College, O.
Citadel, =; Paris Island Marines, 0.
South Carolina, 80; Erskine, 0.
Furman, ~; Newberry, 10.
Presbyterian College, II; Glenn.
son, 3.
Georgia, 80; Mercer, 0.
Georgia Tech, 49, OgIethorpe, Z.
Auburn, 25; Birmingham South
ern, 6.
Tennessee Doctors, 4: Bethel, 0.
Vanderbilt, 81; Teachers College, 0.
Centenary, s: Mississippi College, 0.
Infantry School, 40; Stetson, Z.
Southwestern Louisiana, IL; 10y
ola, O.
Louisiana State, %; Louisiana Nor
NAL, 0.
Tulane, ~; Louisiana College, 0.
Alabama, SO; Union, 0.
Kentucky, IS; Marysville, s.
MilIsaps, s: Clark Memorial, 0.
Mississippi u, So; Jonesboro, o.
Sewanee, IA; BrysOn, 0.
Chattanooga, 40; Jacksonville Nor
NAL, 0.
Southern Methodist, 4S; State Teach.
ers, 0.
Monmouth, IL; Hedding, o.
MIDWEST.
Western Reserve, 1; Toledo, o.
Detroit, 26; Alma, Mich, O.
Michigan State, Is; Adrian, 0.
Case, 10; Baldwin Wallace, Z.
Wooster, IL; Ashland, o.
Notre Dame, Al; Baylor, 0.
Oberlin, .; Albion,,0.
Ohio Wesleyan, IL; Capital, 0.
Wittenberg, Is; Akron, 3.
Butler, %; Eariha!-., 0.
Ames, 20; Simpson, 0.
Nebraska Normal, 8; Colorado, 0.
Marquette, 10; LOyOla, 0.
Kansas Aggies, rs; Emporia Nor
NAL, Z.
Creighton, SO; Midland,s.
Carroll, 70; Great Lakes Naval, 0.
Dakota Wesleyan, Z; South Dakota
State, 0.
st. Thomas, 6; Upper Iowa, 6.
Haskell. IS; Fairmont, 0.
Lombard. 80; st. Morris, 0.
Pennsylvania, 81; Cincinnati. Is.
North Dakota Aggies, a; James
town, o.
Gustavus Adolphus, IL; Bottineau
A. c., 6.
South Dokato, as; Yankton, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
HARD GRID DRILLS
DUE AT GALLAUDET

Gallaudet's pigskin chaserS now
have had three days Of practice, and
while the work has as yet been rather
light, Coach Teddy Hughes viii nave
his men ready for some harder work
this week It should not take the
Kendall Greeners long to be in shape
for some scrimmages. as most OF the
men reported in good physical condi-
ton this year.
The back-fiel problem doubtless is
causing Hughes no small amount OF
worry. as the only veteran backs
available are Capt. Rose and Hanback,
Byouk Hughes Is trying Scarvie out
as a back Scarvie has been on the
foot ball squad for three years at Gal
laudet, but most OF his work has been
confined to the line. Scarvie is being
made into a fullback, and If he comes
through as is expected, Rose, who has
been the regular fullback, will take a
halfback place. along with Byouk.
This would give the Kendall Greeners
three good backs for regular duty, but
Just where a quarterback Is coming
from is another problem Hughes has
to solve.
Kaercher is the only man on Ken
dali Green who has had any expert
ence as quarterback, and with the
brilliant Massinkof acting in that po-
sition for the past two years, Kaercher
has had little chance to show his
wares It is possible that a quarter
back may yet be found among the re-
cruits, but they could hardly hope to
discover a man who could fill the
place as Massinkoff did.
While the prospects for strong
line do not look any too bright. this
part of the team is not worrying
Hughes so much, as he has number
of promising substitutes carried over
from last year.
Hughes will have to find two ends
and a center among the men who have
had little experience in these positions.
It is possible that Johnnie Wallace.
regular end of last year, will again
come out for foot ball, and If he does
he will help out considerably. Rulings.
second.string center from last year
squad, is being tried out as center. to
f1ll the place left vacant by PUGET, and
should show an improvement over his
work of last year, as that was his first
experience in college foot ball. KnausS
also can be used for center If neces-
sary, although he is needed elsewhere
in the line.
1t is quite likely that Gallaudet's
lineup at first will be composed en-
tirely of veterans and substitutes from
last year. although at present there
are but four men on the squad who
were regulars last year. Mlynarek,
varsity guard Of the 1924 team, has
not yet returned to college, but is ex.
pected back any day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
w. 81. is NO MATCH
FOR PITT GRID TEAM

PITTSBURGH, Pa, September &c
N0.-University OF Pittsburgh foot
ball team celebrated the opening OF
its new so.000,00O stadium this after
noon by swapping the Washington
and Lee eleven, 2S 70 Q.
GuGtafsou. the veteran Pitt fullbach,
was the star OF the game. The Wash
ington and Lee line could not stop
the giant Panther. who plunged
through at will. Rauber, Wilson and
Hollis starred for the visitors.
Two of the Pitt touchdowns came
on straight foot ball. The other two
were made when punts were blocked
the pigSkin rolling over the W a
l.. line. 10 be touched down by q Pitt
man each time.
The visitors went into the fray
minus Capt. Thomas, end, who was
on the hospital list. and Palmer. their
leading back. Pitt was much the
heavier team.
fK.. - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
WAKE FOREST WINS
FROM N. C. u, 6 TO 0


CHAPEL HILL, N. c., September
26.-Wake Forest College defeated the
University Of North Carolina at foot
ball here this afternoon, 6 to 0.
A touchdown by Chackales, Wake
Forest fullback, late in the final
period was the margin.
After battling on nearly even terms
for three quarters, the Deacons I'M
leashed two forward passes. Rackley
to ODER, and Rackley to Ellery, that
carried the ball to Cardinals 2-yard
line.
Carolina held for downs once, but
Riley blocked Sparrow's punt on the
3yard line and Ellerbe recovered.
Two plunges,' ,Greason,> over center.
and Chackales carried the ball
across Ellerbe failed to kick goal.
Capt. Greason was the individual
star.
Iine-ID:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

Pittsburgh, sS; Washington and
Columbia, 50; Haverford, 0.
Pennsylvania, 80; Trsinus, 0.
Pennsylvania NJ. e., 80; Prospect
Park, 0.
Syracuse, ee; Hobart, 0.
Rutgers, 19; Afford, 3.
Washington and jefferson, 20; Gen.
eva, ~.
Lowell Textile, IS: Bates, o.
New York University. Ia; Niagara, 0.
Dartmouth. 50; Novwich, 0.
Maine, 80: Fort William, 0.
Nillanova, 80; Loyoia, 0.
West Va, Wesleyan, .; Waynes-
burg, 0.
Cornell, 80: Susauehanna, 0.
Amherst, %; Rochester, 6.
st. Lawrence, 10; Upsala, Q.
Colgate, %; Canisius. 0.
West Virginia, IS; Allegheny. 0.
Penn State, IL; Lebanon Valley, o.
BowdOin, .; st. Stephens, 6.
Lafayette, 20; Muhlenberg, ii.
Holy Cross, Al; Manhattan, 0.
Gettysburg, 40; st. Johns, 0.
Bucknell. Ia; Western Maryland. 0.
Franklin and Marshall, Is; Al
| bright, 0.
Williams, 13; Hamilton, o.
Connecticut Aggies, I; Wesleyan, 3.
, Vermont, Z; GARRISON Tech. 0.
Brown. 80: Rhode Island State. o.
Bates, Is: Lowell Textile, O.
Union, 68; st. Michael, 0.
WEST.
Southern California, "a; Whittier, 0.
Colorado College, 6; Western State
College, 0.
Olympic Club, 8; Stamford, o.
Washington, 1903; Willamette, 0.
California, %; Santa Clara, 0.
California South branch, Z; San
Diego, 0.
Southern California. 80; California
Terh. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

S1ppISC VI W lidIld lCNON Ol liis.
Maryland made 4 yards on an end
run. after which something went
wrong with a forward pass and the
ball was not even thrown. Then
Thomas on a fake run around send
went through center for 10 yarls and
score Pugh's drop kick hit the
goal post.
Makes Long Drives.
Maryland's second touchdown came
as the result of a long march that was
temporarily halted at the 14-yard
mark. Smoot, kicking after Maryland
had been held for downs. hardly got
the ball across the line of scrimmage.
\ forward pass from Tenney to
Stevens then Melted first down. and
three drives into the line by Linkous
gained the score. Pugh drop kicked
q perfect goal
Maryland actually crossed the line
q third time after a sustained march
from its own 20-yard line, Stevens GO
ing the last11 on a pretty run through
center. However, the ball was called
back and Maryland penalized for being
offslde.
Contest Is Slow.
The game was just what might
have been expected for first game.
IT was slow. and in the second half
especially time seemed 10 gray uh-
reasonably. Snoot did some excellent
punting for Washington, and there
was some good tackling. The charg.
ing for the most part was CORE
spondingly bad.
ashington had big, powerful lines
men, but they could not get go!nF
fast. and Maryland forwards in thl~
respect were not much better. BotH
backfields were slow in starting. IT
fact, the whole game was devoid o.
ANYTHING. except at rare Intervals
that savored of good foot ball.
lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
v. P. !. AND ROANOKE
IN POINTLESS GAME

BLACKSBURG, Va, September 26
P).-In q game marked by the stub
born defense of both teams but
narred by frequent furnbles, V. y. I.
and Roanoke College battIed TO a score
less tie here today.
In the third quarter the Gobblers
failed to score after having the ball on
the Maroon 5-yard line
Hurt, star dropkicker of Roano
missed a 40-yard try from placement
in the final period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
GEORGIA TRIMS MERCER.

MACON, Ga, September 26 P.-
University of Georgia defeated Mercer
University, 80 to o, in the opening
foot ball game Of the season here this
afternoon. The contest dedicated the
new Macon 500, 900 municipal stadium
before a large crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
COLUMBIA SCORES HEAVILY.

NEW YORK. September &c E).--
Column bia defeated Haverford College
here today. 50 to 0, the largest score
made by a Columbia eleven in more
than q decade. Capt. Pease. Columbia
quarterback. featured with spectac-
ular catches Of forward passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
ayand and George Washington Haze Little Trouble In Wnnn
OLD LINERS SCORE OVER
= WASHINGTON COLLEGE. 1870
Register in Each of First and Second Quarters.
Also Cross Line Third Time, But Feat
Is Nullifed by Ofside Penalty.

Il UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND by IS to 0 from Washington
College yesterday College Park the opening foot ball
both Maryland initial touchdown late
the middle OF second Pugh
the ball
the posts OF the
play dropped the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
MAKES 70-YARD RUN.

PHILADELPHIA. September 26 Up)
Pennsylvania opened her foot bal
season on Franklin Field today by de
feating Ursinus College. 80 to 0
Odierne of Pennsylvania, making hi
varsity debut. picked a forward pass
out of the air and ran 20 yards TO-
a touchdown in the third period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

-
The drummer showed good form
In their aerial attack. completing
four out of the six forward passes
attempted. and made long gains by
end runs from kick formation. Their
opponents seemed completely at u loss
TO cope with their open field tactics
or to diagnose their fake plays.
Clapper, playing halfback in his
first game with the Buff and Blue,
was the star of the opening period,
scoring two touchdowns in quick sue
cession and booting one additional
marker His alertness in receiving
Coleman's forward pass and Guiding
two opposing linesmen for the. second
touchdown was particularly note
worthy.
Mock scored the only touchdown in
the second quarter. making q 3O-yard
dash through the line. He followed
1t by kicking q goal, which gave
George Washington 2Q-to-0 score as
the half closed.
Practically the entire second team
from the George Washington dugout
got into the game during the third
and fourth quarters and acquitted
themselves creditabiy.
In the third quarter Mock started
the ball rolling by pushing through
the opposing line for a touchdown
and added the extra point with his
right toe. Sapp, substituting for
Clapper. twice carried the ball over
the line after series Of end runs.
Wilton, who took Mock's place in the
last period, trotted down the field fon
the seventh touchdown shortly be
fore the end OF the game.
The local eleven made i first
downs 10 the visitors none.
haps not a real test, still II is evident
that this eleven is the strongest that
has worn the Buff and Blue in many
seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
REGISTERS 80 POINTS.

ITHACA, N. Y, September 26 up.
Cornell opened the foot ball season
auspiciously here today by swapping
SusQuehanna, so to o. Coach Doline
using two complete teams. The play
of Rosenberg and Butterfield In the
Red backfiefd was spectacular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
HATCHETTTES TOO STRONG
FOR BLUE RIDGE COLLEGE
Pile Up As Points While Lighter Visitors Fail to
Make First Down-Clapper, Halfback, Per-
forms in Fine Fashion for Locals.

RESIDENT MATHER LEWIS. Dean Rose and 1000
rooters cheed Justify while George Washington University
swamped Blue Ridge College As in grdiron debut yesterday
afternoon the Central High School Stadium
The Maryanders 10 pounds to the
outclassed Hache
tes strong defense prevented them from making first down during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Y. M. |. HAS EASY FOE
IN EMORY AND HENRY

LEXINGTON, Va, September &c up.
Staging a strong attack through
the line and around the ends and
flashing an aerial offensive that func-
toned well, Virginia Military Institute
swamped the lighter Emory and
Henry eleven today, 46 to o.
The Flying Cadets scored in every
period of the game.
The lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, ". Va. Sep
TENDER -26.-The Potomac and Shenan-
doah Rivers both were clear this aft
ernoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

No,ra llama scoring. Touchdowns-
He s9sds p tspe Ffannisan tfor oBoyiel.
Preiii tfor Hearndon). O'Boyie, Bahmsn for
o'Boyie t3). scharer tfor Edwardsl. Roach
ffor O'BoyIe). Referee+-Mr. Burch. Earl;
ham. Umpire-Mr. Griffith. Beloit: Field
indee-Mr. Hackett Army. Head nnesman
Mr.. Young Illinois Wesleyan Time OF
periods-15 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

Mile. Suzannei Lenglen, champion
woman tennis player of France, is rs
years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Line.Up and Summary.

score py ptrlSds-
S Sue aG Esshins'on,: e 3 70 ga
Touchdowne-Clspper t2l. Mock tol.
Sapp ~, wilton Goals after touchdoEus-
Clapper f2l Mock.
Substitutions: George washingtop-san.
gsrs I9r dT s f9 }o
Miller for slaughter; Wilton for Mock. sapp
house, Iyo for sapp. Miller for Haynlan.
Grombae for Slaughter. Athey for Kendall,
for Krimnn, Ford for Miller. Pritchard for
Referec-Mr. Metzier, Springfield. I'm
pirerMr Rath. Iowa Head iinesm an-Mr
Newly. Princeton. Time OF periods-l2
Minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

You be judge, and jury.
too!
Crosse x anime any
Rogers Peet clothing in our
store.
Feel the fineness Of the
all-wool fabric.
Inspect the Innings.
Note the handwork, ever
on such small details as
buttonholes and pockets
(The latter, by the way
are extra quality twill, spe
cially made for them.)
T h e n - rememberin
that they design and make
all their clothes-take {
glance at the price ticket
You'll be astonished at tn,
moderate cost Of so much
quality.
And everything we sci
is on trial as long as yol
wear it. If by chance any
thing doesn't suit you
bring 1t back. Well al
ways make good on any
difficulty caused you by a
R. P. product!
Rogers Peet Company
Netc FORK
E-cluaiue Agents
MEYERS SHOp
AzZAAHMGI
i33f r STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

noint-Pugh l in .. by dropktck.
Suhstitutiors: Washington ColleSe-Nor.
-is for Purcell. McGran for NeFri PRATT 70
Mn, Bozamsn for McGran. McGran for Pnr-
cell. schnauffer for Pratt. Maryiand-
Bonn. for Brown. BOYD for Tenney. Besley
FOR stevens Schaeffer for Beatty Adams for
Waters Stephens for Bafford. Granger Ior
Zuiick, Herzog for Bromley. Whelchel Tor
Purh, Troxell for Linkous. nr.x,;,
RefereA-Mr. Towers George Washing,
toni Un1nire-Mr Guyon fCarlislel Hea@
iinesman-Mr. o'Meara. Time of periods
Is minutes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-25
FIRST WEEK OF CAMPAIGN SUCCESSFUL


THE fist week of the
promise to our list
besides two thousand shoterm hangover
from various local sub campaigns held February
which
This the securing
about two hundred renewals expiring
The week the going 10
results Monday mornings mail indication In addition
thousand special folders into the mall
DAILY every (cOn
muns Party this
going make "our daily much bigger
build the Communist movement In this country.
the the gathering
daily" expected
them and branches will motion the
DAILY WoRkER-to make another Communist"
The gathering
single reader and single member Of
Individual
Give subis task Of
simple itself but great results that
by June is will be we'll the reaching twice it's
the end of the
the great Communist daiIes of the world
If this task accomplished will proudly
longing American Communist Partybause you
"Rud WORKER" without building move
When be easily by getting
purpose
r "brieks"