davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
IAiBERRY is
GOOD KICKER

In tho second quarter Broadway
opened a brilliant attack. which.
coupled with Lincoln misplayr. net
ted seven touchdowns before ths
whistle blew.
Art Feek dashed around end
for 30 yards TO put the ball on
Lncolns Ii-yard line soon after
the quarter opened. Fourteen
yards were added by Hurley, and
F'eek bucked the ball over on
two plays. Imberry kicked the
first goal Of his seven successful
try for points.
Ryan fell on a tumble and made
10 yards and tho goal limo for the
second touchdown. Marsh broke
thru when Lincoln attempted TO kick
from behind its goal line and the
ball went flying behind the posts.
where Imberry fen upon Il FOR The
third rnrrc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
StrOm Does
Or
Stunt
Lincoln Half Runs Thru
Broken Field, Fighting
Tscklers; Touchdown
BY Peter Salvus

DHOADwAY erased score OF
- long standing at Denny fed
yesterday when the Tigers defeated
Lincoln IS 10 2. but ths BerpaIF
victory was naught compared 10
lone, thrilling playing Of walter
Strum. Lincoln halfhack.
With hair 81 the Broadway team
c.lngiuE 20 him after DE had caught
Tiger punt on bis own 20.yarI
line. be twisted. spun. and dodzsI
~ la Grange" for 20 yards more
aud then BROKE loose from tie
clutcbng hSnds or his tachers TO
race the remaining 45 yards for a
touchdown.
Eighty yards OF spectaculaE~ru run
ming was the only thing that saved
the Rail.splltters from a more ter
r.blc beating NJ the hands Of their
ancient Zoe.
To those partisnns on the Lincoln
side, the run was almost as much
as a victory. for after The Tigers
had scored % points in ono quar-
ter. the Abes came back 70 rush
them Off their feet iu the second
half and outscorl them 1w four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
MARSH STAR
At TACKLE

Il was the specnCu,aF p.4yiHs VI
Big BIZ Marsh. Broadway tackle;
and the running OF Feek. Hurrah
and English In tho backfield, that
won from Lincoln. Three misplays.
including two fumbles and a block
ed kick. accounted for two OF mo
BenEals' iouchdowns
I'd Asbury. a few pounds OF
condensed energy, was another
outstanding star with Lincoln.
The little e0lored end, opposing
Marsh, on the offense was IN
every play and it was more than
one Of his flying tackles that
saved Lincoln from a worse beat
ing.
The Tigers were held scorelcss IN
the first quarter. with Marsh and
s,rom putting up a nifty kicking
duel sirom had the best OF tha
,s,rsFr. H. 81 uf.rufy,r r,ariaF
Evening star., 1925-08-19

Heights took place in the Luther
Place Memorial Church yesterday
afternoon, in the presence of a large
group of friends and relatives, the
Rev. Henry Manken officiating.
The bride wore a cream net and
lace dress of French design over a
peach-toned fiat crepe with picture
hat and satin slippers in tones to
match. She carried a shower bouquet
of pink roses and lilies of the valley.
The brides travelling costume was of
the new rust shade of romain crepe
made with circular flares and bishop
sleeves.
Miss Elizabeth Casad of Olney
ILL.,, was the maid of honor and wore
gown of apricot georgette embroid-
cred in French blue. She carried a
bouquet of pink roses with sprays
of larkspur. Mr.. r. F. Bower of
Washington acted as best man. Pre-
ceding the ceremony Miss Erma Kile,
sister of the bridegroom, sang Il
Love You Truly" and 20, Promise
Me"
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Kile left for honeymoon motor
trip through the Midwest and Great
Lakes region. planning to visit the
brides relatives at Odon, Ind, en-
route. After September 10, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kile will be at home, at Wis
cassett terrace, Glen Echo Heights,
Md.
Evening star., 1925-08-19

headed by J. Beaver White of Penn
sylvania. Other members are Repre-
sentative Wallace H. White of Maine,
Iaj. Gen. Charles NICK. SaltZman,
chief signal officer of the Army; Maj.
Joseph A. Maubrogne, William D..
Terrell, chief radio inspector Of the
Department of Commerce; Harry II.
Kelly, Lieut.. Comdr. Jules James,
u. S. N; Lieut.. +. NJ. Webster,
u. S. N, and r: H. Redmond.
! italy has a, building boom.
Evening star., 1925-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Honeyman
have taken a cottage at South River
Park, Md, and have as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Hannah, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. V. Brown Of Philadelphia,
Evening star., 1925-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Mccall OF Wash
! ington and Mr.. w. p. Conway.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
u. S. DELEGATES SAILING.
Party Going to Paris for World
Telegraph Farley.

Members Of the American delegation
to represent this country at an inter
national telegraph conference to be
held in Paris beginning September
will sail for Europe today on the
steamship America.
The American delegation will be
Evening star., 1925-08-19

DR. and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton
will sail today on the President VIII
son for Trieste. DIR. and Mrs. Crich-
ton expect 10 tour through Jugoslavia,
Italy, Switzerland and France, later
visiting their cousin, Cluny NaCpher
son, at Cluny Castle, Scotland. They
Will return to Washington in october.
Evening star., 1925-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E Mayfield Of 1876
Nineteenth street have gone to New
York and later will go to Henderson
.Harbor and the Thousand Islands.
Evening star., 1925-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Newton Donaldson
will leave Friday for an extended tour
of Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Canada.
Evening star., 1925-08-19

Col. James II. Reeves, L. S. A, is
at the Hotel Astor in New York.
Evening star., 1925-08-19

daughter, Miss Sepeer, are at Ward
man Park Hotel for a few days on
their way from New York to Florida
by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Frazer of Grand
Rapids, Mich, arrived yesterday at
the Willard for a short visit
Miss Lucille Schoolfield has Joined
her mother Mrs. J. II. SchooIfield at
the Hotel Lorraine in New York. Mrs
Dean f. Brown, also of Washington,
Evening star., 1925-08-19

Mrs. William F. r. Hit entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Brook
Club house at Saratoga Springs.
Evening star., 1925-08-19

York. will sail for Europe on the
American today. Gen. Saltzman is a
delegate Of the State Department to
tho international telegraph confer
ence to be held in Paris beginning
September 1.
Mrs. B. L. Martin of Long Beach.
Calf, is spending the week at the
Willard, where she arrived yesterday.
The Rev. DIR. D. J. Pvrwell and
his daughter, Miss Betty Burwell, and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Sepeer and their
Evening star., 1925-08-19

Mrs Aubrey Lanston who has been
motoring through Virginia, has left
Massanutten Lodge, and is visiting
Mrs. Arthur l.. Warthen at Front
J Royal
Evening star., 1925-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B. Dewey have
gone TO New York and are at the Ritz
Carlton for a few days.
Evening star., 1925-08-19

Miss Virginia Richards, accompanied
by Miss Ruth Tennyson. is visiting
her uncle and aunt, Col. and Mrs.
Harry Say, at Quantico, Va.
Evening star., 1925-08-19

DR.. James f. Mitchell came to
Washington after his arrival in New
York with Mrs. Mitchell from Europe,
where they have been for two months.
Mrs. Mitchell went to Bar Harbor and
will not join DR.. Mitchell until the
Autumn.
Evening star., 1925-08-19

Kile-Clinton Wedding
Yesterday Afternoon.
The marriage of Miss Flora Ruth
Clinton of the Willard Apartments
and Mr.. O. NJ Kile of Glen Echo
Evening star., 1925-08-19

and her son, Mr.. Dean e. Brown jr.,
are also at the Lorraine.
Evening star., 1925-08-19

Lieut.. Comdr. p. ". Bastedo and
Mr.. Richard Griffin, are in Buffalo,
N. Y, over the week end and stay
ing at the Hotel Lenox.
Evening star., 1925-08-19

Italy has a building boom.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Page)

snatch, and carried roses and blue
delphinium. She was attended by her
sister. Miss Terwilliger, who wore a
pink georgette crepe gown, with a hat
to match, and carried pink roses and
blue delphinum.
Mrs. Terwilliger, mother Of the
. bride, wore gown of blue beaded
crepe, with a black lace hat, and Mrs.
] Beall, mother of the bridegroom, was
in black and white crepe de chine,
with black lace hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beall left after the
reception for a wededing trip. They
will be at home after October l at
S607 Newark street.
Mrs. Leslie Kernn of 2019 Thir-
teenth street entertained at a supper
dance last evening for her nieces, Miss
Betty Edwards, Miss Marguerite Clark
and Miss Edna Clark of Warrenton,
Va. The other guests were Miss Kath-
arine Alvin, Mrs. Nina NJ. Alvin,
Mr.. Charles Payne, Mr.. Vernard Hef-
lin, Mr.. Charles Manson. Mr.. Milton
Redman and Mr.. p l.. Taylor.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
price group that tUiU mean
busy day tomorrow great
August Sale of Furs
+ Ihis NoG G5ouo S156

value for these furs.
1. Stunning FuII-Ieneth Bronze Cara
cul Coats, handsomely trimmed with
sumptuous Fox coIlars-coats that
seem absolutely impossible at even
$195, to say nothing of the August
price-2o%o Lessor S156.
2.FuII-length Fine Dark Muskrat
Coats, with striking trimmings in
contrasting furs-a most remark
able value at t.............~...S .Sl56
3.A special group Of fascinating
Jackets! Youthful modeIs-aI de-
cidedIy smart-in these furs:
Evening star., 1925-08-19
Handkerchiefs

Women's Novelty Linen Handkerchiefs, In
white and coiors. Also a few in plain
white, with self embroidered initials
for 81, or each 35c
Special! Mems Linen Handkerchiefs
with one -quarter-Inch hens. Each, 7Sc
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-08-19

fo-$s.5o and $1o.75 White Crepe de Chine
and Flat Crepe Skirts. rts......$ $3.50
eSlE.oo and Slo.Io White Flannel Skirts,
with kick panel and knife peats. So. 90
f-S1e.5o White Flat Crepe Skirt, in knife
p'eated style ................ $3.50
Women's and Misses Skirts-Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-08-19

80 SIX and Leather POUCHES! The SIX
ones are in black, brown and blue; the
leather ones in sports style, combina-
tions of tan and black black and red,
etc. Leather handles. Bags fitted with
center purse and mirror. Also a few.
sate-top and underarm styles in leather
$3.95
White Belts Reduced! SIPS Belts, in plain
white kid, some combined with black
patent leather Observation-Disclosures 95c
S1.75 Belts, in medium width and wide; all
white, in perforated styIe...... .Sl.25
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-08-19

American BroadtaiI with cocoa
dyed squirrel collars and cuffs.
Bronze Caracul, fiat, silky skins,
smart Fox collars or choice OF
Squirrel.
Selected deep -furred Nutria.
Hudson Seal (dyed nuskrst), with
contrasting fur trimmings-alI won
derfuIIy smart!
Deep furred dark Raccoon, for the
athletic grill
Every one Of these jackets in this
group goins-in August only, re-
member-at tc cIsct
Furs-Second Floor.
The daily worker., 1925-03-19
Supreme Court of
California Rules
/. w. w. is Illegal

SACRAMENTO, Cal.--The Califor-
mia supreme court puts its seal of
approval on the criminal syndicalism
act by confirming the sentences Of 26
men arrested during the San Pedro
strike in 1928, and convicted of GRIM
inal syndicalism. J.. G. Robinson is
relDesed because he was not in Los
Angeles at the time of the arrests.
The decision was based on the testi-
mony of w. Il. Townsend, a profess
ional witness, who was not present
at the trial. For some time the sec
ond district appellate court has held
that mere membership m the !. w. w.
IS not sufficient evidence for convic-
ton, the third district court that it is.
In this decision the supreme court
agrees with the third district (Sacra-
mento). No charge except member.
ship was made against any of the
men.
The daily worker., 1925-03-19
Carlson tosSpeak
at Harlem Forum
of Workers Party

NEW YORK, March 17.-The Har-
lam open forum continues every Sun
day evening at the Harlem section
headquarters Of the Workers Party,
64 East 104 street. On Sunday eve
ming, March 22,J Oliver Carlson will
lead the discussion on Working Glass
Education. Comrade Carlson, whose
speciality is education, was in Soviet
Russia and in England, where he saw
working class education both in a
capitalist country and a proletarian
country. He will tell of the contrast,
and discuss working class education
in this country.
The rest of the program is a very
interesting one as regards both speak
ers and topics. 1t is as follows: Mar.
29, Can there be Prosperity for the
American Workers., H. M. Wicks;
April 5, Religion as an Instrument Of
Capitalism, H. Bourgin; April 12, The
Family, Jeanette Pearl; April 10,
The Capitalist, Labor and Communist
Press, Ludwig Lore; April 26, Prolet-
cult, Eli Jacobson.
The daily worker., 1925-03-19
South Side Reds,
Old and Young, Have
Social on March Fl

The south side branch of the Work
ers Party, and Branch No. 3, of the
Young Workers League, two of the
liveliest Communist units in local Chi
cago, are teaming together to run an
affair at the south side Community
House at 1901 s. Wabash Ave. on
Saturday, March 81. The affair has
three purposes: Organizational, finan-
cial and recreational. Judging by the
pep and enthusiasm with which the
members of both branches are work
ing it promises to fulfill all three.
In the past, the south side branch
has been able to rally large num-
bers Of Negro workers to its mass
meetings. At the last one held, % ap-
lications for membership to the party
were made. This affair it is expect
ed will result in additional members
being won.
Branch No. Of the Young Work
ers' League is steadily winning young
Negro workers into it's ranks. It al
ready numbers Negro members, each
Of whom are working hard to bring
others into the league. It is their
belief that once the Negro workers
find out that the Communists harbor
no race prejudices, and that they fight
for the interests of all workers, ire
gardless of color, they will Join the
Workers Party and the Young Work
ers' League in large numbers. These
Negro comrades are striving might
and main to bring out a large repre-
sentation of their shop mates and
friends to the affair, so they. can meet
bonafide Communists, both black and
white, and find out what they, are like
and what ideas they stand for. Com
rades from other branches are, urged
to turn out and bring there best prop
aganda arguments along. ssv8
The program which has been ar
ranged for the night is a speech.
There will be plenty of musica (elassi-
cal and jazz furnished by the Young
Workers. League orchestra, : Also
there will be some speech making by
several well-known Cqnlnunist ora
tors whose especial virtues are brains
and hrevity. ,,sQ ssiss1
The daily worker., 1925-03-19
Grecht, Carlson and
Kovecs, Speakers for
Philly Commune Day

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March H.
Philadelphia Communists and sympa-
thizers will hear the stories and the
lessons Of the great Paris Commune
and the Hungarian Soviet Republic,
on Saturday, March 21, at D. m, in
the Eagles Temple, corner Broad and
Spring Garden streets.
Oliver Carlson, Rebecca Grecht and
j. Kovecs will be the principal speak
ers at the commemoration.
The speakers will point out that
the ruthless determination of the pro-
letarian revolutiohists after the de-
feat Of the Paris Commune and the
Hungarian Soviet Republic is still
being carried on in all the capitalist
countries of the world.
An appeal will be made to sup
port the International Workers Aid
and the Labor Defense Council as the
revolutionary defense organizations of
the proletariat 81
The daily worker., 1925-03-19
Communists Have
Prominent Place
In Art Exhibition

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE So
ciety Of Independent Artists, whose
show opened at the Waldorf-Astoria
roof garden on March 6, have lot to
congratulate themselves upon. Their
present show is sone Of the most un-
usual ones that have ever been pre-.
sented in New York. In the first
place there is. its size-actually a
mile of pictures have been hung.
Then there is the variety-everything
from the -meekest and mildest con
servative, to- the widest and most dar-
ing abstraction.
From the point of view both Of ex.
cellence and sincerity; this years ex-
hibit surpasses anything the society
has yet attempted.
There are two features that will be
Of special interest to party members
One of the features is the work OF
comrades andsi isympathizers, among
the more prominent of whom are
William S. Tanning, Rose Pastor
Stokes, Maurice Becker, Walter
Speck, l.. iLozowick, Fred Gardner
Jay Van Evefn and several others.
The other feature is the low Admis-
sion price of 25 cents. The show
closes March 20. A detailed criticism
of the pictures will be submitted
later. u if
The daily worker., 1925-03-19

the shelves or history, but today II is
hot from the griddle and effectively
deals with a problem of the minute.
Recognition of Soviet Russia has
been conceded by practically every
nation except the United States, and
now even Wall Street is growing
restive. Hughes is out. A change is
expected and it can hardly be for the
worse, so reactionary has been our
diplomacy A last-ditch campaign
against recognition is-waged by pseudo
liberals who raise the cry Of the i'm
prisoned Russian counter-revolution
lists.
This pamphlet tells clearly who they
are and why they are imprisoned. 1t
strips the lies from the horror tales
now in circulation in anarcho-bour-
geois circles by quoting uncensored
letters from the prisoners themselves.
And finally summary of prison con-
ditions in the white hells" of the
capitalist world. Poland, Bulgaria the
Baltic states. Germany-and the
United States.
Ouriworkers on the firing line in the
shops and mines and local unions are
going to face this question many
times during the next few months.
This pamphlet is crushing answer
and should be sold widely.
y aaetst s1', William r. Kruse.
The daily worker., 1925-03-19
Party Activities Of
Local Chicago
Wednesday March 10.

WEDNESDAY, Marcn 10.
Italian Cicero, Circolo Giovanile
Hall, 14th st. between 51st Ave. and
5Oth ct.
Italian Terro Gotta, 2475 Clybourn
Ave-, 3rd FL, care Bottazzi.
Czecho-Slovak No. 3, 254S s. Homan
Ave.
city centrsfi Committee Meeting,
722 Blue Island Ave-, p. m.
Thursday, March 10
South Side English, 1901 s. Wabash
Ave. vars
S1st Ward italian, 511 N. sangamon
st. ygc
South Slavic NO. l, 1906 s. Racine
st. 1s'
Russian, 1902 w. Division st.
Friday, March 20.
Polish North side, 1902 w. Division
st. so'l
Lithuanian No. 5, S142 s. Halsted
st. ns
Greek Branch, 722 Blue Island Ave
Saturday, March Fl.
Social and Dance, Community Hall,
1901 S. Wabash Ave-, under auspices
of Y. w. L. Area Br. No. 8, and South
Side Br. of w P. Admission 25c.
The daily worker., 1925-03-19
AIrpIane Plants Get y. 5. Money.

WASHINGTON, March IT, The
war department has awarded $4,000
to the Curtiss company and 100000 to
the Douglas company for the expert
mental observations airplanes manu-
factured by each company, and the de-
velopment work involved In producing
these planes, which we're considered
safer and more maneuverable types
for general observation use than the
war built DH types.
The daily worker., 1925-03-19
Fascist Aid Corporations.

ROME, Italy, March 1.-THE fascist
party denies the charges that the gov
ernment is seeking to control banks,
commercial firms and the stock ex-
change.
The government announced 1t has
decided TO tax only the dividends paid
by companies. Sums placed in re-
serves by corporations viii not be
taxed by the fsscistL
The daily worker., 1925-03-19
LABOR DEFENSE AND
RELIEF COUNCIL TO
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

All delegates from trade unions
and fraternaI organizations as we'll
as those from Workers Party
branches are expected to attend the
second general Council for Labor
Defense and Relief to be held next
Friday night at Greek Workers
Hall, 722 Blue Island Ave-, 8 p. m.
sharp.
A weII-attended committee meet
ing was held last Saturday at which
the details Of the March 20 affair
were gone over. Posters and tickets
should be gotten from the local Of
flee, 10 s. Lincoln street.
The daily worker., 1925-03-19
Workers Party
Observes Spring
at Harlem Dance

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE best
way to celebrate the spring is to go
to the spring festival and dance to be
given by the Harlem English branch,
Workers Party on Saturday evening,
March 21, at the Harlem Casino, 115th
street and Lenox avenue.
The music will be the best, and will
satisfy everybody, as there will be
American jazz asswell as dance mu-
sic OF all nationalities. Everybody,
even the poorest can afford to be
there, as the admission charge will
be only fifty cents, including ward
The daily worker., 1925-03-19
CITY CENSORS
REFUSE permit
FOR LABOR film
MGyOrDeUer Refuses to
Act on Appeal

nc SnlSaHo poaro OF motion pic
ture censors, which for several years
distinguished itself as more or less
liberal" in its rulings, has recently
taken on frankly reactlonary color,
and as result, is faced with several
court actions and many administra-
tive appeals.
1t recently banned the International
Workers Aid film, "Prisoners for Pro-
gress" on the ground that the pictures
OF the storming of the Bastile, might
tend to incite to riot and disorder. .
Practically every scene in this film
has been passed by this same board
as part Of one picture OF another, but
the combination and titling seems to
be too strong for those professional
protectors Of Chicago's morals. This
fact, that the titling and editing alone
can be the basis of the objection
ought to place the matter clearly
within the supposed guarantees of
freedom of expression, and if the de-
cision is upheld in the courts will go
far toward showing the workers the
true hypocrisy of those guarantees.
Dever Does Not Act.
The decision was at once appealed
to the chief of police, who in the case
Of Russia and Germany" cast the de-
Gliding vote to permit the picture to
be shown. The chief evidently refus-
ed to interfere because the censors
once more replied that the appeal
would be denied. Under the ordinance
the mayor has the last word, so ap-
peal was at once filed with him, thus
far without action.
From Mayor Dever's attitude to-
ward other fights it would seem that
the question will have to be settled
In the courts. On the same day that
the first appeal was denied, Famous.
Players-Lasky Co. sent out a manda-
nous writ to compel the mayor to is
sue a permit to their Zane Grey pic
ture, "The laundering Hord" Many
films have been slashed and butcher
ed almost beyond recognition, end
ings have been changed and whole se-
Quences botched.
Will Show Film March 20.
This labor film, prisoners for Pro-
gress," is to be shown at the Inter-
national Unity demonstration at Ash
land Auditorium, Sunday afternoon,
March 90. 1t shows the Paris up
rising, the Russian revolution, the po-
lice brutality in breaking up workers
demonstrations in Germany and
France, and the efforts of American
workers to help the victims of this
capitalist violence. American condi-
tions are also shown, the police in
timidating strike pickets in Paterson
and Chicago, the militia in Herrin
with machine guns covering the
streets, the great prisons of Leaven-
worth and Sing Sing, inside and out
together with many of their political
inmates, Haywood, Browder, Ruthen-
berg, Gitlow and others. If the courts
line up with the censors, and the po-
lice so other ways will be found to
place the facts shown in this film be-
fore the workers of Chicssv.
This film is only one Of fourteen
feature numbers on this gala program
that will mark the answer of Chica-
go's workers to the attacks of Abram-
ovich, Mackenzie, Gordin and the
other malignors of Soviet Russia. The
meeting on the 29th will be a monster
demonstration for the recognition of
Soviet Russia that will make all the
counter revolutionists' efforts seem
very puny indeed.
The daily worker., 1925-03-19
YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE MEETING
ON CHILD LABOR. NEXT SUNDAY

Earl r. 5owd acting the Workers
Barney Mass Of the Young Workers will
at meeting to be held Sunday
Northwest Hail. Western North chd
the United States"
The child andth
should be interested II, taking
the Workers Admission 5 only cents.
The daily worker., 1925-03-19
Chicago, Notice!

On Sunday afternoon, March 20,
at Ashland Auditorium, there will
be an international unity demon
strstlon and benefit entertainment.
No branch 10 permitted to arrange
any conflicting dates Of any kind
whatsoever. Affairs already fixed
must be changed. The complete
strength Of the party must be
mobIIIzed at this affair az a fitting
answer to the Abramovleh attack.
The daily worker., 1925-03-19

Write us a letter-tell us how
you work, what are your wages
and shop conditions-and then
order a bundle for distribution in
your shoD.