davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-07


You can get an answer 10 any
question OF fact or information by
writing to the Question Editor,
New Britain Herald, Washington
Bureau, 1922 New York avenue.
Washington, D. C.. enclosing two
cents in stamps for reply. Medical
legal and marital advice cannot be
given, nor can extended research
he undertaken. All other questions
vii receive a personal reply. In
signed requests cannot be answered.
All letters are standardization
Q. Please name some recent
comedies in which our Gang" has
appeared? Who is Farina?
A. Farina is a boy. His real
name is Allen Clayton Hoskins.
Recent comedies in which ne has
appeared with our Gang" include
Treasure Island" Your Own
Back Yard" Better Movies"
"shiyering spooks," and "Thunder-
ing Flees."
Q. What is the "Blarney
Stone"
a. A triangular stone in the
north angle of the ancient castle Of
Blarncy in Ireland, suspended
about twenty feet from the top,
and bearing this inscription: Cor
mack Mccarthy FORTS me fieri
fecit, A. D. 1916" According to ira
dition the castle was besieged by
the English under Carew. Earl of
Totness, who, having concluded an
armistice with the commander Of
the castle on condition OF it's sur
render, waited for the fulfillment Of
the terms. but was put off from day
to day with soft speeches instead,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-07
EDITOR CLARK OF
HARTFORD PASSES
Funeral Of Veteran Newspaper
man Tomorrow Afternoon

The funeral Of Charles Hopkins
Clark, editor OF the Hartford
Courant, who died Sunday night
following a stroke that climaHed
a long illness viii be held to-
morrow afternoon at 1880 O'Clock
from the Asylum Hill Congrega-
fional church in Hartford. Rev
W. s. Archibald. pastor Of the South
Congregational church in Hartford
will officiate and interment will be
In Spring Grove cemetery
The honorary pail bearers will be
Judge Edward p. Bennett OF Hart
ford: Charles F. Brooker OF An
sonia, chairman Of the board Of
the American Brass Company; ex-
Mayor Louis Il. Cheney. Henry
il. Conland, treasurer and Edward
n. Day, a director OF the Hartford
Courant Company, all of Hartford;
DR.. Frederick S. Dennis Of Nor
folk and New York, professor en-
ertus OF surgery, Cornell University
Medical college; Ex-Governor Mar
Gus II. Holcomb of Southington;
United States Senator George p.
Mclean Of Simsbury; James Lee
Loomis OF Granny. president OF the
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company; Lawyer Howard Mans
field Of New York; Edward Milf
gan Of Hartford, president OF the
Phoenix Insurance Company; Frank
B. Noyes of Washington, D. c.,
president OF the Associated Press
Adolph S. Ochs, publisher of the
New York Times" Colonel Norris
G. Osborn, editor of the New
Haven Journal Courier" Judge
John H. Perry of Southport. former
speaker Of the Connecticut House OF
Representatives; J. Henry Rora-
back, chairman of the republican
state central committee; Melville +.
Stone, counselor of the Associated
Press; and Archibald A. WEIGH,
president OF the Phoenix Mutual
Life Insurance Company.
Men long associated with Mr..
Clark at The Courant" will be the
active bearers, Harry I. Horton,
editorial writer; Frederick w. Tur-
/ ner, superintendent of the mechani-
cal department; Bertrand II. Tur-
ner. foreman OF the composing
room; Theodore C. Wallen, assist ant
managing editor; Walter S. G.. Har-
ris, assistant secretary. and John
Sudarsky. office manager.
... Mr.. CIarke's Career
AS a young man recently gradu-
ated from Yale college, Charles
Hopkins Clark. seeking a start in
life, applied for work at the office Of
the Hartford. Conn. Courant. 1t
80 happened that at the time the
man Of all work in the editorial
rooms was away and the editors,
General Joseph r. Hawley and
Charles Dudley Warner, were
obliged to work overtime. They
welcomed the assistance OF the
young college man, who was taken
on for temporary employment. That
temporary job became permanent
and resulted in an uninterrupted
service of more than half a century.
during which Mr.. Clark advanced
through the various editorial posi-
tons 10 editor in chief and finally to
president OF The Hartford Courant
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-07
Company and editor Of The Courant.
His First Assignment

pdIA ana tflllDT u l NJ ~ III ait.
His First Assignment
The first night he went to work
Mr.. Clark was assigned 10 assist the
presidents Of the insurance COM
panies OF Hartford in tracing on d
map of Chicago the districts burned
in the great fire 10 discover how
many millions their respective COM
panies had lost. The Courant,
which then had been published con-
tinuously for more than a century
proved an admirable training school
for a young man inclined toward
Journalism. His future was in the
hands Of such capable editors as
General Hawley and Mr.. Warner.
The former specialized in politics
and in his writings maintained the
traditional devotion of the Courant
to the principles of The republican
party. Mr.. Warner inclined toward
literature and the fine arts.
Trained In Politics.
The TWO editors trained Mr.. Clark
in newspaper making, encouraged
his interest in politics and the great
questions which a united nation was
solving, and watched his writings 50
carefully that their student was re-
garded a veteran OF unusual ability
and power Of expression before the
advent Of the typewriter linotype
and the rotary press rcTolu,ionizcd
the newspaper business.
General Hawlcy had practically
Withdrawn from newspaper work be
fore he went to the United States
senate in 1881, and with the death
in 1890 Of Stephen A. Hubbard, a
partner in the business, and of Mr..
Warner in 1900, Mr.. Clark became
editor-in- chief of The Courant with
full responsibility for the manage
ment Of the newspaper. Under
his direction /. broadened and ex-
banded, the circulation grew stead
lily and in 1913 a Sunday edition
was issued, proving a success from
the start.
At 1888 Convention
Mr.. Clark's interest in politics, en-
coura ged during his early training in
newspaper work. was continued
throughout his life. He began at
tending the national conventions OF
the republican party in 1883, when
Benjamin Harrison was nominated
for the presidency. Thereafter for
several years he went as news
paperman and then regularly as a
delegate from Connecticut. He was
elected a delegate at-large 10 the
! Cleveland convention in 1929.
The Associated Press elected Mr.
Clark director in 1910 and re.
elected him for succeeding terms
He also served on ahe executive
committee. He was member Of
/ the corporation Of Yale University
a director of the Phoenix Fire In.
surance Co, the Travellers insurance
| Co. and the Collins Co., and treas.
urer Of the Watkinson library and
/ Wadsworth Atheneum Of Hartford
( He had been director Of the Con-
necticut Reformatory at Cheshire
since its establishment.
! Born at Hartford
Born at Hartford, Conn, April !
1S48, Charles Hopkins Clark had al
ways made that city his home with
/ the exception Of a few Of his boy
! hood years. He was the son Of
! Ezra Clark, a prosperous business
man, who twice was elected to con-
] Tho n.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-07

rs there criminal lawyer in
this town." asked the stranger.
Yes" answered the cop, but
we've never been able to prove It."
Answers, London.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
Cleveland Workers
Plan Big Observance
of Soviet Revolution

CLEVELAND, Oct. 24.-At time
when the workers and poor farmers of
America realize most keenly their
helplessness without organization;
when the capitalist political parties
openly demonstrate their contempt
for the workers and their demands,
and when great strikes of thousands
Of workers are aggravating the much
Wanted prosperity" Of Cal Coolidge,
the ninth anniversary of the Russian
revolution occurs, teaching the much
needed lesson of organization for vic
tory.
District Six OF the Workers Com
munist) Party has arranged a great
celebration Of this memorable event.
to take place on November It'll at
Moose Hail.
The afternoon program opens at 3
p. m, and consists of workers Choir
uses, tableaux. under the direction of
Sadie Amter, and speeches, the main
speaker being Comrade Bertram D.
Wolfe, director of the Workers
School of New York City. In the
evening, supper will be served. and
there will be an evening Of dancing.
All workers and their families are
invited to come. Admission will be
so cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
W.P. ELECTION
CAMP AIGN TOURS
c. E. Ruthenberg

General Secretary of the Workers
(CommCnist) Party, is starting off his
big election campaign tour with a
meeting at Buffalo on October IA. The
meeting viii be held at Workers Hall,
SO West Huron street, Comrade Ruth
enberg will speak on: what a Work
ers' and Farmers Government Will
Do For the Workers and Farmers"
The tour will touch the largest and
most important cities Of the eastern
part Of the country and the readers of
The DAILY WORKER should make a
note of the time and place Of the
meeting in their town and be sure to
come to the meeting themselves and
bring their fellow workers. The com
plete tour follows:
Monday oct. 25, Toledo, Ohio. Fota
Hall, Grant Hotel 716 Jefferson, s p. m.
Tuesday Oct. 26, Chicago, ILL.,, North
west Hall. cor. North and Western AYES.
Wednesday, Oct. q, Detroit: Mich
Sunday, Oct. 81, St. Paul. Labor
Temple, 416 North Franklin street, p. m.
Sunday Oct. 81, Minneapolis. Moose
Hall, 43 South Fourth street, p. m.
Inform your shopmates, neighbors
and friends about these meetings
Bring them to the meeting to hear a
presentation of the issues OF the cleo
ton campaign from the standpoint OF
labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
Censor Board Finally
Grants License For
Showing Soviet Film

NEW YORK, Oct. PA license has
been issued Tor the showing Of 'Po.
temkin," the heralded example OF ex.
pressionist cinema art from Soviet
Russia, by the New York board OF
censors, following many conferences.
The censors did not know just exactly
how to treat "Potemkin," whether 10
bar It altogether, slash It to bits, or
let It be shown as It was.
The finally decided to let Il Ne
shown, after cutting few scenes from
the picture. They did slash some won.
derful scenes, but enough remains so
that the pictures greatness can be
appreciated.
One Of the scenes slashed Is that OF
the mother and son sequence, where
the mother, holding her dead son to
her breast. walks into the firing squad.
Some closeups OF massacres are also
sliced. TOO rough" is what the cen.
sors said about the scenes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
ENGLISH CLASS n
is POPULAR in
BOSTON SCHOOL
Excellent Course Is Of
fered Workers

BOSTON, Oct. 24.-During the last
season Of the Boston Workers School
more workers enrolled for the classes
in English than for any other subject
and indications are that the course
this year will be just as popular. AL
ready one class is being held at ALL
ston (Section 81, conducted by AL
Binch and registrations for other
classes are coming in.
1t is expected that it will be possible
to organize in Boston several elemen-
tary English classes, while comrades
in Maynard, Peabody, Quincy and
other points who took the lessons last
season will undoubtedly continue their
studies along these lines.
See Successful Year.
In addition many foreign language
groups have become interested in this
work, so that all signs point to a sue
eessful season. The school will avail
itself of the two new textbooks pub
lished by the Workers School of New
York, which for the first tins puts
the teaching of English to workers on
a firm foundation.
The Workers School will differ from
public schools not only in that English
will be taught free from the faint of
capitalist propaganda, but it will be
taught in realistic manner, develop
ing the workers ability to read and
write by connecting up the lessons
with his actual experiences in the shop
or factory.
Citizen Training.
An interesting feature this year and
an addition to last years course will
be the training for citizenship Every
foreigner in this country who is forced
to submit to capitalist wage slavery
should resolve to become an American
citizen in order to have some say re.
garding the conditions under which
he lives. The classes in English will
train the students in answering the
questions that are put by the naturalt
-zation inspectors as well as assisting
in the actual steps to be taken to be-
come naturalized.
Among the teachers who have
agreed to conduct classes are Phyllis
Feningston, Al Binch, Joseph Berman
Lillian Futran, Max Lerner, Ben
Klayman, Elizabeth Goldman, B. Rub.
enstein, and others. Glasses in inter
mediate English will be organized il
sufficient students register for the
course.
Every foreign-speaking worker who
wishes to become more effective in the
work in the labor movement and
every foreign-speaking member of the
Workers Party should take class in
the Workers School. Register today
at So Causeway street, Boston. Write
to H. J. Canter, director, at that ad
dress for further details.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
Pittsburgh Fraction
to Hold Organization
Meeting on October 20

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 24.-The first
organization conferences of the city
will be held on Friday night, October
20, at 1880 D. m. at the party head
quarters. Each and every unit in the
district will send two representatives
to the meeting. The party has done
very good work since the reorganiza-
ton, but it seems that the attendance
of the units is not what it should be.
The units must call special meetings.
if necessary, to elect delegates to the
conference. Each and every unit must
be represented at the meeting of this
conference, which is so vital to the
party in the city.
The agenda for the meeting will be
as follows: ~ Functions Of the de-
partments of the party, by A. Jakira;
~ reorganization and its effects, by
B. Ljutich; 90 trade union work and
fractions, by George Papcun; a. agit-
prop, by d. E. Farley.
The best comrades OF the units must
be elected to the conference. 1t is
your duty as a member OF your unit
to see that it meets and elects dele
gates, and that the following condi-
tions be remedied. Looking over the
party in the city you will find some
very astounding faults which each and
every Communist must Immediately
take into consideration. Out of 14S
members on an average 20 members
attend meetings. We find that only
so members are industrial workers;
Al of them belong to trade unions,
80 of them are not in unions al. all
Out of the trade union membership it
is possible to organize eight fractions
in trade unions and only one fraction
is funetioning. When you look at the
above figures you viii see the impor-
lance OF attending your unit meet
ings and seeing that they elect dele
gates to this conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
WILL OBSERVE RUSSIAN
REVOLUTIONS BIRTHDAY
IN MANY U. S. CITIES

The following cities have already
planned obserVances Of the ninth an
niversary Of the Russian Revolution,
Nov. 7. The tentative schedule inelud-
ING date and speakers follows;
PhiladeIphia-NoV. 5. oitlow.
Pittsburph-NoV. 8, eitlow.
petroit-NoV. z, oitIow, at Armory.
Rochester, N. Y.-Nov. 5. Wolfe, at
Labor Lyceum, $50 St. Paul.
Akron, oho-NoV. 6, Wolfe.
Cleveland, ohio-Nov. T., Wolfe.
Buffalo, N. Y.-NoV. 5, BALKAN, Work.
ers' Forum Hall, SO West Huron ST.
erie. Pa.-Nov. 6, 8 p. M, krum.
bein. Forward Hall, 25th and Peach.
Canton, Ohio-Nov. 8, Whiteman.
South Bend, lnd.-Nov. 7, White,
Workers House, 1916 w. cofaN.
ST. Paul-Nov. 6, 8 q. M, Bedacht
Minneapolis, Nov. 7, I p. m, Bedacht,
at Finnish Hall, Western and Hum
boldt.
Duluth. MINI. Nov. 2, p. M, Be-
daeht.
Superior. wls.-Nov 9, p. M, Be.
dacht.
kenosha, Wis.-NoV. 7, 3 p. M, Ger.
man. American Home.
South chieaao-Nov. 7. 8 p. M,
96f6.22 Commercial avenue.
chieago-Nov. z, 8 o'clock (speakeS
and place 20 be announced).
New York city--(To be announoed).
ST. Louis, Mo.--NoV 8, Enadah.
Kansas City Mo.-NoV. 7, y. M,
Enadahl Musicians Hall.
Omaha, Neb.-hoV Q, Enadahi.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
II. M. Wicks.

4. Nj. Wicks, labor speaker and can
didate for governor Of Pennsylvania
on the Workers (Communist) Party
ticket, is now engaged IN an election
campaign tour covering a large mum
Der of cities in Pennsylvania. His sub
ject is: "What Do the Elections Mean
to the Workers."
The rest Of his tour follows:
NEW BRIGHTON, Pa. Tuesday, Oct.
25
NEW KENSINGTON, Thurs, Oct. %,
1880 p. m, Ukrainian Hall, 14th ST.
and 4th Ave.
HARMERVILLE Pa, Friday, Oct. rs,
7:30, Union Hail.
NEW CASTLE, Pa Saturday, Oct. 80,
D. M, Knights of Malta Hall.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sunday. Oct. 30,
D. m. Labor Lyceum. 80 Miller st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
Weisbord Speaks at
Boston Celebration
of Soviet Freedom

BOSTON. Oct. 24.--Boston is plan
ming to celebrate the Ninth Anniver-
sary Of the Russian Revolution on a
tremendous scale this year.
The Scenic Auditorium on Berkeley
and Appleton SITS. has been engaged
for Sunday afternoon, November 14th.
The principal speaker OF the celebra-
ton will be Albert Weisbord, leader
OF the Passaic strike. This will be
the first time that weisbord, who is a
native OF Boston, will speak in this
city since the launching Of the fam
Gus strike OF the 10000 textile work
.ers.
In addition TO the speech by Weis-
bord there will be an excellent con.
cert by the best talent obtainable in
Boston. Tickets for this affair will be
on sale at the ONCE OF the Workers
Party 36 Causeway Street.
-a--=--------
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
PENNSYLVANIA.

The following were, the candidates
nominated;
Governor, n. NJ. Wieks.
Secretary Of Of Internal Affairs, Max
Jenkins. -
Lieutenant Governor, Parthenla Hills.
United States Senator, &. J. Cary.
state Legislature, 1st district, Ernest
careathers and Anna Weisman.
Second District Mike slaskoVitz ana
Celia Paransky.
Seventh District, Margaret Ieaeer.
Eighth District, Susie kendra and
Peter Skrtic.
Ninth District (oity Of MeKeesport),
William p, Mikades.
For Congress.
Thirty fourth District, Sam Shore.
State Senator, And District (ali north
side wards), William Schmidt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
Splendid Affair for
Daily Worker to Be
Held in Cleveland, 0.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 24-An enter
tainment and dance will be given here
for the benefit of The DAILY WORK
Err by the Workers (Communist) Par
ty, Nucleus 21, Sunday, October 81, at
Jates Hall, 6006 st. Clair Avenue. at
$50 o'clock.
The program will include a Lithu-
anian chorus, a local vocalist. and
some good speakers. Preparations are
in full swing to bring surprising re-
suits for The DAILY WORKER.
All workers Of Cleveland should at.
tend this affair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
Trial of Negro Women
Pickets is Postponed
by Judge, "Too Busy"

The trial Of the two Negro women
date workers who were arrested for
picketing the premises of the Maras
and Company date stufflng factory sew
eral weeks ago, has been again post
poned.
II was ito be held Thursday morn
ing, but the judge declared that his
docket was too full for a jury trial,
and ordered the hearing put off to a
later date. He did not set. date.
The strikers were Mrs. Hobert Jones
and Mrs. Ella Smith They were
charged with disorderly conduct.
A jury trial was demanded by At.
torney Bentall for the I. L. d.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
Workers Communist Party
WORKERS URGED TO WEAR BUTTONS
SHOWING SUPPORT ON ANNIVERSARY

sympathy of the Soviet
Union attractive button November ninth anniversary
Qmoe. (Conmunst Party
price Of button is 10
methods
Anniversary worker sympahng
wearing button announcing his sympathy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
Washington

Farmer-Labor Party candidates for the
state legislature are:
Skaait county-S. c. Garrison, state
senator; G. 3. Bever, representative;
Hollis Abbott, representatives William
Fisher, representative.
King county-M. J. Miller, representa-
tive from the 42nd district, Seattle; J. r.
Smith, representative from the 41st dis
trict, Seattle; Samuel Abrams, repre-
sentative from the 45th district, Seattle.
Pearce County,. Sinsdahl, county as
SCISSOR, Tacoma.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
Michigan.

The following candidates VIII appear
officially on the ballot In the Fall
elections to be held Tuesday, Nov. 2;
Governor, William Reynolds,
Congress, list Dist, Harry kishner.
Congress, teh Dist, Daniel c. Holder.
Congress, 18th District, William Hollen-
hauer.
Secretary of State, Sarah Victor.
state Treasurer, Arnold Zeigler.
Attorney General, Cyril Lambkln'
Auditor General, Aaron NJ. katx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
A CORRECTION.

In the issue OF September go in the
story of the l. L. G. W.. mass meeting
in New York, one Of the speakers,
James Van Prat was incorrectly said
to be from the Amalgamated Cigar
makers Union. Van Pratt is member
of the Cigarmakers' International I'm
inn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
High School Students
Strike When Football
Is Placed Under Ban

.HoRNELL, N. Y, Oct. 24.-One
thousand students of, Hornell High
School went on strike here following
an edict by the board Of education that
they could not play football. The
alumni is backing the young strikers.
1t is said that the boards action
was taken following accusations of a
Methodist minister that gambling ac-
companied the school contests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
WORKERS PARTY ENTERS
CANDIDATES IN STATE
ELECTIONS THIS YEAR

In a number OF states nominations have
been filed by petition while In others the
petition campaign is still in progress to
place Workers iCommunistl Party can
didates officially on the ballots.
Nominations officially dled;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
Illinois.

]. Louis Engdahl, candidate for United
States Senator from Illinois.
s. Hammersmark, for congressman
from 7th congressional district.
Matilda kalousek, congresswoman for
9th congressional district.
Elizabeth Griffin, conpresswoman Tor
list conureesionaI district
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
Minnesota

Governor, Maanus johnson.
Secretary of State, Charles olson.
state Auditor, S. o. TJosvold.
state Treasurer, Thos. j. Meiahen.
Attorney General, Frank (. McAiiiste.
r. e. and Warehouse Commissioner
Thos. Vollom.
Clerk Of Supreme Court, Minnie ceder-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
Survives $1,000 Volts.

KINGSTON, ~ Y, Oct. 24.--Ed-
ward Braden Of Waikiki, a lineman
for the United Hudson Electric com.
pany, had 10000 volts of electricity
pass thru his body and us alive today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
Ohio.
1ton, Stark County

Canton, Stark County
state Senator, 41st District, Carl Gull
Iod. State Assemblyman, 21st Distriet'
Peter Pichler.
FARMER-LA5oR PARTY cANol-
DATES SUPPORTED BY THE
WORKERS PARTY:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
North Dakota

State Representatives from District ~:
p. J. Barrett, Sanish, N. o.; A. c. Mil
Ter, Willlston, N. D. John kJorstad, VIII
liston, N. D.
PETITION CAMPAIGNS IN
PROGRESS TO PUT THESE CAN.
DlDATES ON THE BALLOTS:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
Colorado.

Governor, William Dietrich.
United States Senator, James A, Ayers
Secretary Of State, Nelson Dewey.
State Treasurer, Leonard Forschler.
SUPERINTENDENT Of Public instruction,
Helena Dietrich.
state Auditor, o, McSwain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
Massachusetts.

Governor, Lewis Marks.
Lieut.. Governor, Albert oddle.
U. S. Senator, John J. BALKAN.
Treasurer, Winfield A. Dryer.
Auditor, Emma r. Hutchlns.
Attorney General, Max Lerner.
Secretary of State, Harry J. canters
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26

7he size Of The DAILY WORK.
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