davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-27

crown and maline. was cut by Mrs
Bernard Horner, cousin of the bride
Later in the evening. Mr.. and Mrs
Saunders left for Port Arthur where
they will reside temporarily. Mr.
Saunders is an electrical engineer
with the Otis Elevator company.
As a travelling costume. Mrs. Saun-
ders wore a dark blue and tan en-
semble suit with accessories to match.
~ ~ -
The regular monthly Missionary
Round Table luncheon of the Wo-
mans auxiliary of the First Presby-
terrain church was held Monday in the
church.
Mrs. A. B. weakley presided. After
brief welcome and announcements,
Mrs. Weakley turned the meeting
over TO Mrs. James Graham, program
leader. In introducing the subject,
Sunday school extension and young
peoples work, Mrs. Graham said that
the Importance of this phase Of the
church work could not be overesti-
mated. The first speaker introduced
was Mrs. Conn Milburn. whose sub
iect was Sunday school extension.
Mrs. Milburn emphasized the i'm
portance of this branch of the church
work, giving statistics showing that
most of the crimes committed were
by the youth under 20 years of age
and arguing that the responsibility OF
saving the world rested with the
church.
Mrs. Bourauin sang THE Teach
er's Prayer
Mrs. Adele Hoon gave a very com
prehensive talk on the youth and the
Church." She declared that in order
to do the great work that falls to the
church. youth must be claimed rather
than adults reclaimed. Mrs. Harriet
Van Buren, of the college department
outlined the work of that department
in the church school. telling Of the
different committees that are func-
tioning. DR.. Hill closed the program
with prayer.
- - y
A delegation from the San An
tonic Womens Christian Temperance
Union left "a, 10 O'Clock Tuesday
morning for Waxahachie to attend
the state convention convening Octo-
Der IS. 20. so. The delegates from
San Antonio are Mesdames J. VI.
Glass, F. A. Hill. W. H. Dunning.
C. ]. Van Kuren. L. 3. Knox, Oran
c. Holt. William Roland, W. j. Had
den and H. A. Moss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
FARM|NCDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Hutchinson
of Haverhill, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Seeley of Lynn. Mass. were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Seeley, they left for their
homes Monday morning by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Richardson
and daughter, Dorothy OF Augusta,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin
Moves, Sunday evening.
Phyllis Haskell and Beatrice Leigh
ton of Augusta, called on Miss JUS
tin Moves, Sunday afternoon.
Bernice Bean and George Crockett
were the lucky hunters who went to
Eustis hunting last week. Each
brought home a fine deer.
Ruben Barnes, who has been en-
ployed In Lynn, Mass. the past hve
months, has returned home and has
employment in Augusta with 0. b.
Frost.
Mrs. Eta Cook of Gardiner was
caller at Mapleleaf farm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Abbott passed
Sunday in Augusta. the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Fearl and family.
News of the death of Mrs. Margaret
Cannon has been received in the neigh
borhood Mrs. Cannon had been
resident here for over 80 years.
Miss Jeanette Dalmer passed the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Stanley
Morrison and family at Livermore
Falls.
Harry Crockett had the good fortune
of securing a deer on his recent hunt
ing trim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
Russian Apathy
Giving WAY

The apathy which for centuries
has dominated the lives of Russias
multi-millions of peasants is giving
way to discomfort and ambition.
The semi Oriental sluggishness of
the Russian village is being over
come by a gradual but persistent
feeling of reStlessness. The ex-
PLANTATION, according to William
Henry Chamberlain, Russian cores
pondent of the United Press, who
contributes an article on this sub
ject to the October Current History
Magazine, is to be found in the ex-
periences which Russian soldiers I'M
derwent during the World War. Mr..
Chamberlain states that 100000 of
these soldiers, mostly peasants from
the most remote and backward dis
tricts of Russia, were made pris-
oners in Germany; the education
they received in modern machine
methods, in scientific farming, and
SO forth, while captive laborers on
German farms, left a permanent i'm
preston on their minds. These
men can never again be satisfied
with their muddy, forlorn villages"
The problem of undermining Rus
sla's, peasantry. however, is vast
only occasionally is the spark of
progress visible. Mr.. Chamberlin
sees the peasants as illiterate, in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
Parent Teacher Assn
Hosts to City Teachers

The members OF the Halloweu Par
ent- Teachers' Association entertained
the teachers of the city at a delight
full reception at city hall last even
ing The hall was attractively dec
grated with fall flowers and was
made cosy and home-like with divan.
chairs and living room furniture
loaned by Leonard Bros, for this &C.
casion.
In the receiving line were Judge
Became and Judge Stafford of the board
of education, Supt. and Mrs. Pack
ard, Prin. J. E. Blaisdell, Sub-master
w. D. Gilpatric. Miss Jessica ]. Has
kell, Miss Melva Pettingill and Miss
ulty, Prin. o. w. Bigelow, Miss Izie
Fletcher, Mrs. Eliza Townsend, Mrs.
Alice Bullock and Miss Lucy King of
Maria Clark Grammar school faculty,
Miss Belle Hopkins and Mrs. Madge
O'Brien of the Page school: Miss Mar
guerite Warren, Miss Annie Hayes,
Mrs Edward Whalen and Mrs.
Claude Radcliffe of the Middle street
Primary and Miss Grace Blake of the
Laughton school.
Miss r. A. Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Aaron
Norton. Mrs. vyndel Hewes and Mrs.
James Leighton, Jr., acted as ushers,
introducing parents and guests to
the teachers. Mrs. Frank E. Win
gate president of the Hallowell Par
emit Teachers Association, was in
general charge of the program and
introduced the various numbers.
During the reception. Philip O'Brien,
violin, and Miss Christine Carey. pi-
ano, gave a number of delightful Sc
lections.
Mrs. Philip Stubs of Augusta sang
two exquisite solos and gave as en-
core a negro spiritual Didn't 1t
Rain" Mrs. Barbara Johnson Mer-
rill of Augusta played her accom-
paniment.
Rev. Andrew Mcwhorter Of Angus
ia gave brief address of much in
terest He was interesting and prac-
teal and also humorous. A teacher,
he said, had three problems, self, the
pupil and the parent. The teacher
should have a reasonable degree of
self control over a reasonable capa-
city for irritation. reasonable
knowledge of the subject, personality
and vision. Mr.. McWhorter's address
was much appreciated.
Mrs. Nettie M. Johnson then sang
a pleasing solo, followed by an equal
ly pleasing encore.
At the close of the program an in
formal social hour followed. Ice
cream and cake were ss'ved by a
group of the parents, members of
Parent Teachers Association The
reception was an extremely pleasant
affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
oct21d1t


credibly poor, superstitious, and j,
most hopelessly backward in en-
way. Despite their numerous .hap6
caps of poverty and ignorance, hos
ever, the peasants are deyelopins |,
political sense. The cenira
Communist authorities IN Moscos'
Mr.. Chamberlin writes, shaye i
ready sensed a rising tide Of peas,r
political consciousness and have /,
tempted to meet the situation +
outlining program for giving moi
to the village Soviets and for d
tracing the non-Communist pes'
ants more actively into the wort 1
reconstruction"
The peasant question. Mr.. chs
berlin writes, is the foremost isn
in Russia, because Russia is d pss
ant country by right of numhm
and because in the end the peazsh
will mare of it, tosa very large d
tent, the kind of country they want
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
Bowie Relief Corps
Holds Meeting

The George A. Bowie Relief Corps
held it's regular business meeting
Monday evening in the Farmingdale
town hall, there being much business
transacted. The president. Mrs. Nora
Grant Rice, read an article from the
Elks' Magazine concerning the move
ment to organize the children Of the
nation to raise the sum of 100000 for
the restoration of "Old Ironsides."
This is being directed by the 400
lodges of Elks, this drive having
been started on Tuesday. October
20. Her talk was most interesting
and instructive.
The patriotic instructor. Mrs.
Blanche Robbins. read an essay on
Christopher Columbus which also
met with approval. Following the
meeting social hour was enjoyed,
refreshments being served by Mrs
Elizabeth Sawyer and Mrs. Augusta
McCausland. Plans are being made
for the whist party which will be
held in the Farmingdale town hall
on Wednesday, october 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
Head Order Moose
Honors Local Man

Walter A. Wiley, prominent
member of the local Order of Moose,
has received a communication from
]. Albert Cassidy, supreme dictator
of Baltimore, Nd, in which he states
that he appoints Mr.. Wiley as dis
trict deputy supreme dictator for the
State of Maine for the ensuing
term. He praises Mr.. Willey's work
in the organization in the highest
terms, stating that is Is because ne
has confidence in his ability and
faith in his willingness to assist the
great work Of the order that he has
been selected from among all the
membership to this high office. Mr.
Wiley has been very instrumental In
the success of the local order. and
has given much Of his time and CT
forts to the other lodges throughout
the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
contaaion and Infection =
Kind Of Germs !,

Conta cion means a cons ;atscil
touching together, whereas i Oh
stands for a tainting. IL . !, y
difference between these M sssse y
the distinction between ,.arn.
classes of ailments was ur now kntf
Almost all diseases are aauuetion J
to be caused by the introu;s !, gsr
to the system of certain "a d
These germs in some CASE boiy
be communicated from one dirssi
another by actual contac'
indirect. -, toucbs
Thus a healthy child, rlet ~
one suffering from, say sc s,ssase
might itself contract the -. h,la:
again. by playing with a t .st saBll
ing to the sick child, it misn a. sltlf
well pick up the germ .o,,chins
case there has been a W. dlsss
contact, and a contagious
has been communicated. ,,s w
There are however, e Nv conr'
can be conveyed not oniy ~. ~ alf J
but also by a tainting OF In' msy
The Germ of consumption n atrl'
instance, be carried into - %
phere and there breatnSs zen NJ
someone who has never y. his
sufferer. In this case thels ms "
no cortagion. but a disesss
carried by infection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
BPW Club Meeting
Very Well Attended

AFwell attended meeting of the
Gardiner Business and Professional
Women's Club was held Tuesday ev-
ening in the Council room of the
City Building. A delicious oyster
supper prepared and served by the
members preceded the business
meeting. Mrs. Edna Lander pre-
sided, and called upon several of
the committee chairmen for their
reports.
Mrs. Rachel Crane, chairman of
the legislative committee gave an
interesting report regarding the &C
.tivities of her committee, and told
of the Round Table discussion at
the meeting of the executive COM
mittee in Augusta. Mrs. Annie Fos-
sett, chairman of the resolutions
committee also gave a brief report.
Mrs. Edith G. Barber, gave a de-
tailed report of the activities of the
program committee which was es-
pecially valuable, telling of the work
being done along this line in other
clubs in the state. Miss Alice d. w.
White, chairman of the publicity
committee reported that favorable
progress was being made in this
work.
Miss Helen Walker, chairman of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21

castle of his dreams come tumbling
down amid the jeers of his fellows,
and the throb of romance that
warns the cookies. of your heart
when he finds the girl, who. piece
by piece, helps him build again.-a
cascade of laughter and a tear drop
or two-and thrills. Thrills to set
your nerves tingling in the big foot
ball game when the downtrodden
"Freshie," the water boy, the last
substitute, the forlorn hope of dis
tracted coach plunges into the mas
sacre of his team to save the glory of
his Alma Mater
Its the Brightest Twinkle of the
Screens Biggest Star.
First matinee at 2 P. NJ. instead
of usual hour, 2.15; second matinee
at 40 and the big night show at
IT'S. Feature going on at s p. NJ.
Take our advice and plan an early
start.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
LI1CHFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Huston OF
Damariscotta passed the week end
with the latter's sister, Mrs. A. s.
Trott.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Maxwell, who
have been passing a few days in
Massachusetts, returned home Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Leland Gilman, Mrs
+. n. Adams and Mrs. n. w. Moon
went to Bath Friday evening to at
tend the Eastern Star meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. t. True are In
Portland for few days with the
formers brother. ]. X. True.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
Old South League Entertained

The Old South League was enter
tanned this week by Miss Emma Rus
sell at her home on Lincoln street.
There was a large attendance and
the meeting was a busy one. The
ladies of the league are preparing for
their annual Christmas Bazaar. The
date is set for this year for Thursday,
Dec. 3. There will be all the usual
booths. and work for many of them
has begun in these league meetings.
After the business session and the
period devoted to work, there was
social hour, at which the hostess
served tea. The affair was very
pleasant one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
Santo Domingo
Revised Treaty

Conditions in the Dominican BE-
public since the enactment Cd M|
81, 1924, of the new conyentn|
between the United States and Saf|
Domingo, are the theme Of an srda|
which Henry Kittredge NoHn|
publicist and lawyer, contribufs Il
the October Current History MAG
zine. The. publication Of the isn|
of the treaty, on Jan. u III
caused a political sensation In sa''|
Domingo, and four days later seEe
teen of the thirty members q II
Chamber of Deputies signed ~
of honor" to vote against the con't
ton. Mr.. Norton gives sumfna1
the provisions of the new uaV|
TT contemplates the floating
loan of S25,000,000 to refund ~ "
standing bonds and leave surpla
some $10,000,000 to be deyolh
public improvements; in addlum \
the minimum sinking fund wsp
the receiver is to deposit " PEI
of any gross collection In exec !
100000 in any year" MI sas
observes that the new treaty =
signed to have two results
duce the burden upon the Denim.
Treasury, and thus give the oO's n
ment more current revenue am
place about s1e,000,00O In tne 80. :,
of the Administration for peiaa'
improvements. IA. sr,s
The Dominican Opposition lO .ss,
the treaty, supposedly on tne 80. go
that it endangered. the Sow -
of the State. Mr.. Norton. nus ~
discounts this criticisms; 'ese, 49,,
knows" he writes, "that the imp ~
motive was the fact that w ~ I,
tories of the Pact OF HOW NJ
their friends would not snare VA
expenditure of the large suIs rp
would come to the Goverlms4 i
der the convention. ID
treaty came up for action y II
Chamber the pact" men Isl IA II
vote and walked out; TINS Az
all action on the matter, sin.es iIs
were left in the Chamber pu .,. n
members who did not con'1 a,s,s
majority. One pact" man : ii
appeared in the Chamber %v,ule1
question. however, and .ne nrsssbs
was enacted during his bI
The Onnosition insisted tns,
measure was illegally ena1Uf rtSH
both the Dominican anu oerspis
States Governments have eli isr
the measure as being IN iu'
and effect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
chiIdren's Book Week, Nov. s.14

The week of November to Is is
National Children's Book Week and
will be observed as such at the Gar
diner Public Library. Books will be
on display as usual this year and
there will be books for adults as well
as for children and the display will
be continued throughout the entire
week. The librarian will be pleased
to advise purchasers as to the selec-
ton of gift books from catalogues
and samples. A new feature this
year will be the Introduction of
tables of inexpensive books. both
durable and well written.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
Wallace n. Allen

Word has been received here of the
death of Wallace II. Allen, which oc-
CURED at Winthrop Monday AFTER
noon. Mr.. Allen has been staying
with his sister, Mrs. Everett Alden
for the past few months. He has been
in Ill health for some time. He
leaves a wife and four boys and one
grandson to mourn his loss.
Wallace will be sadly missed by his
many friends and neighbors, for he
passed nearly all of his life here. He
was man of sterling character and
always the same. having a very
cheerful disposition. He also leaves
two sisters and five brothers. The
funeral services will be held Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. +. w. Alden, Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21

The marriage returns of Charles
Joseph Savage, of, the u. s. Army
ana Nellie Abby Wade of this city
have been fled at the Office OF the
city Clerk. The ceremony was per-
formed Saturday, October 18th. by
REV, H. L. Skillin Of the First Bap-
fist Church. Returns have also been
filed Of the marriage of Frederick s.
smith, a painter of this city. to
Grace E. Dewett also of Gardiner
The Couple were married in Malta
wamkeag on October 18th by Rev
w. 8. Abbott OF that place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
Mrs. Hattie e. Cannon

Mrs. Hattie E. Cannon, widow of
the late Thomas J. Cannon passed
away Tuesday afternoon at her home
8 Fremont street. She was born in
Vassalboro, Maine, September %,
1910, the daughter of John and Han
nah (Kenney) Wentworth. She
leaves brother Charles Wentworth
of this city, and several nieces and
nephews. Funeral services will be
held at two o'clock Thursday after
noon from her late home. Friends
kindly omit flowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21

the membership committee announc-
ed the following assistants on that
committee, Miss Gertrude Coombs
Mrs. Altheas Davis, and Mrs. Edith
G. Barber, Mrs. Lander announced
that Mrs. Edith G. Barber of the
local club had been appointed a
member of the state NOMINATING
committee which meets in Portland
in December.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21

Wymardorsett Temple, Pythian
Sisters, will hold its regular meeting
Thursday evening. The degree staff
is requested to be present to re-
hearse for inspection. Five brothers,
members of the Temple, will serve
refreshments, Newall Laudrick be-
ing chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21

An organization OF the young wo-
men Of Christ Church to be known
a I,end-a-Hand was effected at the
Parrish House on Monday night with
Mrs. Linwood Steward as President,
Mrs. Norman e. Fleming as secre-
tary and Mrs. Helen Adams as
treasurer. Meetings are to be held
ia the Parish House basement room
each Thursday at 2.30 p. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21

Abbot Kent, a pupil in the Ran
dolph M. e. church school, was the
winner of the silver loving cup Of
fered by the superintendent of the
school to the boy or girl, who from
October 1924 to october 1925 made
the best record in school attendance,
conduct in the class, and lesson pre-
paration. The cup was presented 70
Abbot last Sunday during the morn
ing service of the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
May Unite Three
Local Public Service
ORGANIZATIONS Soon

Inc possibility of the union of the
Gardiner Public Health Association,
| the Gardiner Red Cross chapter and
the Gardner District Nurse Associa-
ton was discussed at the annual meet
| ing of the Red Cross chapter Tuesday
| afternoon in the council rooms of the
city building. 1t was voted at this
| time that, providing the advisory
board report favorably for such a
union, 1t be the sentiment of the chap
ter to cooperate in this movement.
Chapter Chairman Ernest l.. Good
speed presided at the meeting and
called for election of officers. Henry
richards, in behalf of the members
moved that the secretary cast a vote
FOR the same board of officers and this
| was done. The officers are: Chapter
chairman, Ernest l.. Goodspeed; secre-
tary, Mrs. George p. Barstow; chair
man auxiliary service, Mrs. III. N.
, Bates; executive committee, L. L.
;; Goodspeed, Mrs. Charles H. Gray, j.
Walter Robinson, Mrs. George B. Bar
! stow. Mrs. Henry N. Bates, Miss Ha-
eel Robinson. Mrs. Henry Richards,
Mrs. c. i. Swift, Miss Catherine Gal
YIN, DR.. G. T.. Heath, Mrs. +. N. Bos-
ton, r. +. Hazard, DR.. A. B. Libby.
). ). MaXcy, Herbert Lawton, Fred n
Boston and DR.. c. J. Bragdon.
The following reports were present
cd by the treasurer, J. Walter Robin
son:
RECEIPTS
Summary cash account for the wear
ending June 80, 1924:
1928
July
CdSH paldilce ................S13
Home Service refund loans, % o.
Refund on Christmas bags. 3.6t
Receipts Japan relief fund. 1923. 81
Junior r. G. roll call ~ 7S35
Chapter roll call ......... $3.50
Interest savings account 23,41
s3519.54
PAYMENTS
Home Service cash noans. .,$ 43.e5
Salary and expense school
nurse ................. 1854
Office expense, rent, heat and
light 1880
Junior Red Cross glasses for
scholars .............. $3.50
rulings for Christmas bags,
1ayetts and sweaters 4so5
Expense soldiers bonus. 5.79
Dues, roll call membership. $3.50
Roll call advertisement. $50
Paid Japan relief fund. 1881
s264154
June 80, 1924, cash balance. :. $500
s351954
Summary cash account for the year
ending June 80, 1925:
RECEIPTS
1924
July
Cash balance .........sS $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
Funeral q Mrs. Margaret Cannon

Funeral services for the late Mrs
Margaret Cannon were held at,
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon from the
home of her brother. George n
Cross, DR.. H. B. Haskell of the High
land Avenue NJ. e. church officiating
The bearers were George Gross, Law
renee Gross, Cony Malcolm, and H. L
Clark. Interment was in the family
lot in the Northern Avenue cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS

Harold Lloyd in "The Freshman"
Showing Three Complete Shows
today and tomorrow
He's reached it. Scored the big
gest touchdown of his mirthful
career and kicked the ball of laugh
ter over the goal post amid thunder
ing cheers in THE freshman"
But there is more than laughter in
"The man,"-There's peep
into the heart of boy who saw the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21


october 1st, 1925, cash balance
$64Z07. -
The advisability of having a room
for a heath center" in which the
combined activities of the three ABOVE
mentioned organizations could be car
ried out was also discussed, ana MIS-
Charles Gray has been WORKING on a
plan whereby a room in the post OIL
flee could be obtained. This is now
pending and cannot be decided until
further information regarding the re-
lation of the local organization TO the
United States public health service.
Following the treasurer's report II
was decided that the best plan was TO
60 ahead with the annual Red cross
roll call for this year. and this Is TO
begin November IL and continue until
November 81.
The secretary gave brief resume
Of the years work. which was OF IN
terest. Ten Christmas bags for men
in the service were sent, rompers were
sent to the chapter at st. Thomas, VIZ
gini Islands, and sweaters have been
sent to the u. S. Veterans Hospital al
West Roxbury, Mass. The only eX-
pense entailed in the above items was
the cost of the yarn for the sweaters.
1t is evident that the good work OF
the organization is being carried out
and every request sent out from ma
tional headquarters has been compiled
with by the workers.