davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12

cussed at length and delegates to the4
conference were elected. 1t is ex-
pected that a number of other Central
Labor Unions will send delegates.
That there is an urgent need to
carry on a vigorous fight against the
anti-alien bill becomes specially APP
parent when proceedings to revoke
the citizenship papers of John Tap
olcsanyi of Hermine, Pa, were ini-
tiated by the United States district
attorney, John Myers. Tapolcsanyi
was naturalized in 1920 and. the reason
given by the authorities for the action
taken is that in 1921 Tapolcsanyi
wrote a personal letter to his brother
in Hungary expressing his Indignation
against his brother for helping the
Horthy government to murder mum
Der of fellow workmen.
If this action of the government II
successful it will establish preceden
unheard of in the history Of this coun
try. Tapolcsanyi is barber by trad
and has wife and two children.
The conference will be held o.
Sunday afternoon, March IA, at 2:S
o'clock at the Walton Hail. 22O Star
wix St., Pittsburgh. Organization
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
Spanish Mussolini
Tightens His Grip
Especial to Tn. Daily wOrksr)

MADRID, March 1O.-The Spanish
government has reopened with re-
newed vigor its campaign against
freedom of utterance in Spain. Gen
eral Primo de Rivera today summar-
lily removed from Office Garcia Ce-
nude, civil governor of San Sebastian,
because he permitted the local news
papers to publish news of a secret
meeting Of army officers held during
the premier's recent visit. During the
meeting speeches were delivered at
lacking the government.
The premier has also ousted the
governing board of the Barcelona Ban
Association for engaging in separatist
politics. Last week orders emanating
from the capital caused the suspen
sion of several anti-governmenta
newspapers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
DON'T LEAVE OUT YOUR NAME
AND ADDRESS

Due 10 the volume Of Worker cor
responsiveness that comes TO our office
every day and the necessity often to
ask for more detailed information
and send suggestions and lnstrue-
tlons, we make the following request
from our Worker Correspondents;
At the top Of each page OF your
manuscript, In the right hand cor
ner, write In plain hand, II you do
not use typewriter, your name. ad'
dress and date. At the end OF your
manuscript add note stating
whether you wish your name to be
used and any other instructions re-
aardInu the signing Of your article
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
wads only pay forty cents an hour.
w C-"Speed up?"

wads only pay forty cents an hour
w. C.-"Speed up?"
worker-"Boy, you said it! They
run us SO bow-legged that when ! get
home and sit down l feel like glued to
the chair"
w. C.-"Tough boss?"
Worker-"Tll tell the world. He's
not down today-sick. And | hope he
gets worse. He fred guy last week
for turnin' around to spit. Said ne
didn't like his looks anyway"
w. C.-"Do you know this john
made six million dollars profit last
Year,"
Worker 'No-but it's no wonder
All work for us and little pay makes
the boss rich little boy"
w. Giles in Florida now"
Worker-"That so? Well, I hops
a cocoanut falls on his dome"
w. C.-"You fellows read TIL
DAILY WORKER"
Worker-"No, what is it?"
w. C.-"Have a copy-read it.
has my article in it on this dunn
Look it over when you get home"
Worker-"Thanks, sure will. Sa.
when you write up this department
for your paper tell the cock-eye
world the boys in this dump work lib
he'll. And listen, buddy, we don't nee
a. wagon to haul away our pay, ne
Their"
w. Gold stuff-but it's tru
Same all over, old boy"
WORKER ure-but what can W
do about it,"
w. C.-"Read that paper old be
Read it and you'll know. I'll be he
again in a couple of days to get 20
subscription for it There goes n
whistle. S'long!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
Your Union Meeting
Second Thursday, Feb. n, 1926.
Name or Local and
Place of Meeting.

Name OF Local ana
No. Place of Meeting.
Brick and Clay, A. .. U. W. Han
BOLTON, Ill -.
10 Carpenters, 113 S. Ashland Blvd
60 Carpenters, 641G S. Halsted st.
341 Carpenters, l44O Emma 81. -.
434 Carpenters, South Chicago, 1867
Michigan Ave.
5O4 Carpenters, Ogden and kedzie.
lis Engineers, 9223 Houston ave
1886 Federal Labor Union, ZllV n: h9oey
4e9 Firemen and Enginemen, Spring
field and North AYES.
54S Journevmen BARRIERS, $50 West
Washington St, S:45 p. NJ.
s4O Hold Carriers, Harrison and Green
Is Ladies' Garment Workers, 32s W.
Van Buren, St.
g Marble Polishers, $40 W. Harrison
1920 curses I'll Gilpin Ave.
Painters District Council, 1446 W.
Adams St.
s71 Painters, Quits Hall, Chicago
2s Paper Rulers. So E. Van Buren, St.
1901 PARK Employees, $40 W. Han rison.
IA Railway Clerks, 55th and Black
1869 Railway snliSi Clerks. s124 s Halsted st;
1914 Railway Clerks, Harrison ano
Green SITS.
ST. Railway Trainmen. 64th & OniVer-
lao signalmen. $50 w. washington St
742 Teamsters, 9206 Houston Ave.
Wood Turner's Union. Liberty
Hall, 1920 W. Roosevelt Rd.
(Note-Unless otherwise stated al
meetings are at 5 .. ND
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
South Bend Will
Welcome Trumbull
Saturday, March Is

SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 10
welcome Trumbulr' mass meeting
and release class war prisoners rally
will be held here on March 1S at p.
M, at the Workers Home, 1916 w
Colfax avenue.
Walter Trumbull, Max Schachtman
Of the Young Workers Communist
League and Gus Mayer will be the
speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
Tips Fall Of; Walters
Union Demands Increase

Falling off in size of tips on rail-
road dining cars is partly responsible
for the request to the United States
rail labor board for a 10 to 10 per
cent wage increase filed by the Din
ing Car Cook and Walters Union OF
the Southern Pacific road
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
LORE-W ATON-BOUDIN ATTEMPT TO
FORM NEW LABOR PARTY" MEETS
WITH JEERS OF NEW YORK WORKERS
By a Worker corresp0ndent.

OEIarry Waton Louis B. Boudln Luo"s
Lore and the valiant ragged of the woandaa
with uproarious
waiting
Communist party in the United
comedy overwhelming endorsement Of the Work
ersP
the but as the power onno
leading articles Harry Waton NE"
Manifesto Vokszung thrown
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
MANY LABOR UNIONS ELECT DELEGATES
TO WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA COUNCIL
FOR PROTECTION OF FOREIGN-BORN

PITTSBURGH Pa letters and credentials OF
the secretary OF the western
vna Council for Delegates have been elected
number of labor organizations Pittsburgh Ne"
mining western
the last meeting Labor Union the call was as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
A WORKER correspondent
ON THE JOB
BY ONE OF THEM.
(Scene in any shop

w. C-"Say Jack, I'm from another
department in this dump. Would you
mind giving me the dope on this hole
for The DAILY WORKER workers
paper?"
Worker-"Not at all-what do you
want to know"
w. C.-"What do you earn?"
Worker-"Damn little. The tight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
BUFFALO FORMS COUNCIL FOR THE
PROTECTION OF THE FOREIGN BORN;
HOLD CONFERENCE ON MARCH Is

BUFFALO the Protection of Foreign
following workers organizations at En-
Young Workers Communist
League Circle Branch So a
ian AnFascis Workmens Circle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
This Weeks Prizes!

First Prze-An original WORKER cartoon by OF the
noted American Communist Fred Ellis Lydia
Gibson.
Second Prze-Marx Capital Volume l.
Third Awakening by James Dolson BOOK tna
liant will want to read
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
sick AND DEATH BENEFIT
SOCIETIES

Frauen. . Kranken- Understandings VeTein
Fortschritt
Meets every LIST and Bird Thursday
Wicker Park Hall,
2040 w. North Avenue.
Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12

The more you'll write the better
you'll like Il.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
BRITISH LABOR BIDS
FOR POWER

An account of the historic scarborough
conference that marks step towards
power .gM4~ asnn sa NJ.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
HOLD ANNUAL MEETINGS
 AND ELECT OFFICERS

The annual meeting of tbe church last Friday evening was well attended
 The Ladies' Soeiai Circle under Che leaae8 sin of Mrs A. GrsgdOn
 Sharpe served anpetiziae banquet fH che social room. Ibe hu Hes
 meeting followed md s presided over bv tte minister The report of eHifeFa. comm tees and orFaniLa. ti8ns showed healthy growth and pro. efH#s alaay many lines The following officers for the coming year were eE9.. sen. Deacon for ore year. Howard C Bradford for three yearas Edwin |. Robinson: clerk. Frederick w Sew ard. treasurer. Florenus E Clark, aa
 Iataut uperlutandents of Che thHrcn
 ch8ol. Mis Mary A Wheaton an Rev Prank 4 Fuller, chairman 9i the music committee. MrA. aiias A. WhacIock, chairman of ushers. Elbe~t C. Kinney. chairman of collectors Raymond Brous eau historian. aist Anna Levitt lt was decided t0 hold a fellowship visitation of the parisl on fhe lnst Sunday ln January and first week in February and to conduct [ Sunday evening services during Feb ! ruary and March of this year with special features fn music motion and 4tere0pticon pictures.
 The annual meeting of the kcelesi- aefieal Society ssas held on Monday evening with good attendance also Ernest HDrsH Has chosen chairman of the meeting. The reports 0f off cers showed a good enlncial c0ndl. l. tion of the affair." of the society. Sev. ! nr#l important matters regarding the if,I5rfg..f4aut and repair Of eharef rrs6sftv Were discussed s Nikolof ,gal elected fG serve for term 9f ,b.4s ye#es ou the society committed ta=f5Fe fhe place of Ebert C Kinney who term had expired Chester h Elliott wa elected clerk md trea5af ore. flofaHa E Clark collector ahe IoaHa F Merriam auditor
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
NATIONAL BANK
 ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR

The aunnal meeting of the stoekhald. CTS of the Citizens National Bank was held at the banking rooms on Main street, Tuesday afternoon The num- ber oi directors was increased from sixteen te twenty Pho directors elected We're as follows
 Victor Chapdelaiue. Edward H. Cnrttis. Whitman Danlelson. Louis F. taucher. Mahlon H Gelssler. AleNan- der Gilman. Ethel May Goodridge. Subho Nikolod. Samuel Reynolds, Earl C. Rogers. Asa N Ross, Arthur F. smith. \ Newton Vaughn, William r Warren. Jehn W Nhipple, Albert Il. Mhipple, Charles Van Brunt Cush- man. William \. Warren of Eastford
 Following the stockholders meet ing the directors met and chose the following officers President, Samuel Reynolds; cashier. Arthur E. Smith.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15

Miss hrlina Ia Bonte. stndrnt nurse af Boston. is visiting her par ents oa Providence street
 MT and Mra A 4. Bredeur spent T few days n Lowell the guests of Ml aud Mrs August Blanchpttr.
 Mr and Mrs Henry Tetreault and Mrs Arthur Maynard were Che guests of hrs. f Ietreault of Dauielson Sunday
 Nliss l.. Lorena Gallant. has resum- ed her duties as factory nurse at the American Thread Company. Will mantle
 Miss Leosa Magnant of St. Vim. ceut's hospital. Worcester. spent the week end in Putnam. the guest of hor parents
 Miss Claire Bonneville was taken Ia the Day kimbsll hospital Tuesday where she was operated on the same morning
 Leonard Beau,olcil has rejoined his ship at Norfolk, Va. the U $. $. Autcrs and k to leave this week for a cruise to Cuba
 Mir. and Mrs Joseph A P Gagne of Grove street have been entertain ing Mrs Julia Landry and daughter Ma elalre Stem. of Cambridge Mass. this week
 Mrs Arthur Beauregard was taken to the Louis Fastcur hospital. Wor- cestrr last Thursday. where she is under observation She was accom- panied on the trip by MT and Mrs. David Bcausuleil and Mrs. Ovila Courtemanche
 Miss Doris Bouthiilctte. student at the Putnam evening school. conner eial department, was awarded the Remington primary certificate for having written thirty words a minute. lt is required that ut least twenty i've words a minute be written. but Miss B0uthiiiettc eXceeded this by five word
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15

Henry Weiss of Worcester spent Wednesday with friends here.
 James Kelley of Main street spent Wednesday with friends in Norwich.
 ovila Gosseiin of Walnut street spent Wednesday with friends in Bos- ton.
 Miss Bessie obIetz of Providence street spent Thursday with Providence friends.
 P. J. MeArdle of South Main street spent the weekend with his family in Worcester
 Francis 4. Logee has moved his family from East Thompson to School street, Putnam.
 Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of Norwich h will hold the regular clinic at the Day Kimball hospital. Tuesday. Jan. l9.
 MT and Mrs. 5. Diamond of Grove street are entertaining their daugh- ter. Mrs Charles Jacobson, and chil- drsn of Norwich
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
rnnnr.nnllarsl Chnr.h Nols.

Re4 Iamrs E English fa=taf
 Friday tau. l.. 1a6 ?. m meet fnF sf Sunday school committee ai inc home If M NarE < Wheaton
 Sunday. January l8 10 #a n The service af worship The miHt sfef sail pfeacH Ihe HI of 9Ifss of four auEmau uH fHH k kiIfaH 9f Power i1ua tha ehuteA haai and tbe NeHs Forum Ih9 tHe sr8IdIHe HbmTV 9u meeting at the church aad society eammiileet at the parsonage
 fno meeting = The executive com mIttee of Che Young Peoples Society At the church
 10 D. a.. the Young People meet fnr. Topic. Great Ideas Tbat Have spurred Men to Action lsHah e l. 8: H Samuel f t5 teHder Mi~ Ethel Spoener
 Wednesday go D m the senior choir rehearsal
 Thursday. 33e She annual mission ary tea at the home nf Mrs silas M Wheelock The committee in charge is Mrs. Howard II Shrrctis, chairman Mrs Helen Wiley. Mrs Herbert Smith. Mrs. knrl r Phillips Mrs Joseph Michel. Miss Elizabeth Vince lock. Miss Dorcas Bartlett aud hisf Ruth Morrison At 3.45 the junior choir rehearsal
 The midweek meeting will be omlt ted this week in the interests of Che winter Chautauqua program.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE THEIR FRIENDS AND ACTIVITIES

Mr and Mrs. Durham Hall visited H Boston Monday
 Miss Rose Hogan of Grosvenordale Was a visitor here this week Wlth rela= uFes
 F. C Rogers and Frank g. Witman left "Wednesday by automobile for Florida.
 Henry c. Burdick is al the Massa- ehusctts General hospital, Boston, for observation.
 Howard Shirreff. has been in NeS, York City few days this week on d business trip,
 Mir. and Mrs Robert T. Chadwick of Chapman street were Boston yisi- tors Monday
 Miss Rose Mecauley of Bristo' was at her home on Church street over Sunday.
 Miss Elinor Murphy of Bristol spent the weekend at her home on Sunny side Heights
 MT. and Mrs Edward Fisher attend ed the automobile show m New York City this week
 Mir and Mrs Raymond Wheaton of Park street entertained friends from leominster. Mass Sunday
 Miss Euniee Hanton. formerly of Putnam, BoW of Holyoke Mass. oall- eel on friends iu thls city recently.
 Mrs. John J Russell. who has been spending a week iu her home town. Jahnstown. \ l.. has returned to her home.
 Judge Frana r. Russell. Mrs Rus seil and Miss Constance Russell leave seon Co spend several weeks at Tar pon Springs. Florida.
 Mrs J Chester Scott of Provi- deHce Was in Putnam early this week. visiting her grandmother, Mrs Lily White of Grove street.
 Dr H. l.. Pease was in Boston Sat urday attending the annual meeting of the Massachusetts 0steopathy Society held at Che Gopley Plaza
 Edward Stocks of Andover, Mass, has been visiting Mr and Mrs Robert T. Chadwick If Chapman street Mir Stocks k nephew of Mrs Chad wick
 The executive committee of the Congregational Sunday school VII meet with Miss Mary Wheaton at her home on Grove street Friday eve ming
 Edwin H Adams of Sawyer Dis trct, and Mir and Mrs. William <. Bates of lutervale street were in Pro vldenee Wednesday attending the flu neral of Mir Adams mother. Mrs. Sarah Adams.
 Mrs, Edward Wakefield of Grove street. who recently underwent an operation at the Jane Brown Memor- ial hospital, Providence. is making & good recovery and is expected home the latter part of this week.
 The Friday Afternoon Bridge club met with Mrs Carlton Blossom of Woodstock avenue. Friday afternoon. Two tables were in play, and the high est score was by Mrs Francis Metcalf \ pleasant afternoon was spen. and refreshments were served by the hostess
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15

Samuel Simmons of Webster spent Nrd ny Kith Putnam friends.
 Francis Currau of Worcester spent tht WEe. end WIEa relatives here.
 George Bizaiilon of Church street iS saendins this week with friends m NItarI Mass.
 Airs Emery Munyan and little son of Worcester are visiting with relativ. es iara this week
 Walter Laeroix of Hartford spent Wednesday with his sister Mrs. Will fred Maynard of Church street.
 Albert Gagne of Green street, ~Lo has been under observation at St Vim cents hospital, Worcester has return. ed to his home here improved.
 In this weeks issue of The Campus, Storrs Agricultural College paper. ap- pears picture of Gerald Allard, a member of the college basket ball team. Mir Allard is a Putnam boy, son of Mir and Mrs. Frederick AL hard of Pomfret street.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
PARENT TEACHERS GIVES
 ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT

Another successful Parent Teacher meeting was held Tuesday evening in the High sehol auditorium. After a few remarks by the president. Mrs. Walter Rich, tho evening was taken up with an exceedingly entertaining program prepared by Mrs. F.. L. Ro- binson and Miss Annie Ash. The musical entertainment included 8 large number Of vocal and instrumen tal selections by Putnam musical ar tists as we'll as number of literary readings. all of which were thorough. ly enjoyed.
 After the successful program so. eial period was enjoyed ky those present. at which time She association served refreshments.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
In the Churches
Methodi.t Church No,rs

Rev x E Burton, Pastor
 4 legacy af s#ag has been feceiF fd hY the church for sbe u7a nf fHe cheif through tHe silI ef the late JeH uie Simmun fh.# money vii be lH. vested with thr conference and thc tas come eli b. used for Che purchase of music for the ehoir
 Tuesday evening the Bible study ciass met at The parsonage
 Saturday evening tho lGth the fourth quarterly conference Wll be held at Che parsonage Superinten- dent Center vilI preside All repafis for lhe year are expected t9 be pie seHtad
 Next Sunday morning Res N r. Center of Norwich. our district ppst- inteudeut. Will preach.
 The Ep9orth League is pi nHHg for social and bushes meeting Thursday evening January et at tHe church
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15

R. E. Thurston of Grove street spent Sunday with friends in Boston.
 Miss Marietta Reid of South Main street spent Tuesday with friends in Webster.
 Miss Helen Ryan of Washington, D. C., spent Monday the guest of her cousin, Mrs. NJ. H. Delaney of Main street
 Mrs. Robert Brownlie of Bolles street returned Sunday from visit with her daughter and husband, Mir and Mrs. John Perrin of Worcester.
 Louis Zaltss, brother of Philip Zal- tas of Front street and Mrs. lsadore Spiegleman of Bridge street, this city, arrived from Poland on Saturday to spend some time with his relatives here.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
oor4DX n4tR EO [ AE ' AAsA@

The Pataam Rotary club held its regular weekly meeting and luncheon ia fhe Putnam Inn Wednesday noon The speaker who vas tp give an Aa- dre5= on the burning af soft coal was unaHIp ta br present and the enter tainmtnt period wua taken up W5th tFa #msiH# of Rotary songH. upaae- meatsI be The different nambers of ta entertainment cnmmittea
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
ATTEND NAT GUARD ASSN
 MEETING IA HARTFORD

Fs8tafa John j HeGsrrg and tHi f548aeaaHf Owen j. White. af Putnam Haadauarter Company z. \ c., were i'm Hartford I#ef Saturday attending n meeting and dinner of the National Guard Officers Association. The af saiz was held ii the Hartford club. Following fhe meeting dinner @as served ia the evening with vaudeville eetaffHiHmeut Among the guests wera number of hizh rauang oih- cers of the U. $ Army
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
Bradley

Tonight and Saturday. Jack Pick ford and ouisc Dresser in The Goose Woman"
 Sunday and Monday Blanche Sweet and Ben Lyon in 'sfhe New Com mandment
 Tuesday and Wednesday. Gloria Swanson in Stage Struck
 Thursday only Vaudeville and Eva Novak in Tainted Money"
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15

Nos BHH s5fptut John =tfj
 
 E0g sUlar meeting ot fte t f. p SubIalt Great ld-as That H44e Spaa#s1 People = ActaH. tEt2 sam T
 uu F M. regular evening eel kIze' seHmou hs Che acting pastor
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
s, Marva Church Note.

Rev. Charles r. Bedard, pastor; Rev. Adrian Bykcman and Rev Ar tbar Reutbief aAsiataut pastors. Neaaas are celebrated on Sundays at the following hours T o'clock, s p.- clock. o.Ib o'clock and l0.30 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
Al the Theatres
Victory

Victory Tonight and Saturday. Milton Sills in "The Unguarded Hour Sunday night. Neh Hart in Valley of Vanishing Men" Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday theatre closed
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
nan,i., Chnreh Nolc.

Rev. r. W. Lockwood. Acting Pastor
 We had a very pleasant morning service last Sunday led by the Rev James F English, minister of the Congrepntianal church. and We hope Q become more acquainted Vith hun 70 the near future.
 The workers council of the Bible school which was postponed feam last Tuesday evening will he held next Tuesday evening Jan lg at the home of Mrs Q p Farrows. Wood stock avenue
 Jan. IF. TO 2o. regular morning worship with sermon hY The actinE pastor.
 1900 Bible school Subject, "The
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15

St. Philip. Church Notes Services every Sunday at x a m. l03H a m.. and 7.3o T. ms
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15

William Eaaton of Wooasoeket .6=4s tHa 4ea# end aith kis family t9#H .r E}eaaHt street.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
BUT
Hosiery and Underwear

Ladies' Wool Hose, sizes 8 l2 and 3. (Brown and Heather Mixtures). Regular S1.00 to s2.50.
 Now, pair DUG Ladies Silk Hose, sizes si2. 9l2, 101s. (Brown only). Regular S1.50 value. Now, pair ....-.- Soc Ladies' outsize Silk Hose, 9 to 1O12. (Brown and White). Regular S1.50 value. Now, pair soc Ladies' Bodice Top Union Suits. Reg ular S2.00 and s2.25.
 Now, each .... ..=.......sz....... Sl.OO Ladies' Band Top Union Suits. Reg ular s2. co and s2.25.
 Now, each .....-.z#. #................ Sl.5o Children's Wool Shirts and Drawers. Regular S1.75 value.
 Now, each ...........#. ..z........... Soc Ladies' Fleece Lined Union Suits. (Size 3s only). Regular S2.0O. Now, each 5..-..z.......z......- S1.0O
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15

Subscription Price sz.O0 per Year
 Payable in Advance Single Copies Five Ceats
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
{. .-

Entered as Second Glass Matter at cord ag to the Act 7f Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20
N]NROES
DROP TILT

Week end soccer Tits were not
without their thrills for. fans. Up.
sets, near.upsets and surprises re.
suited in games scheduled for the
Sabbath.
To start the ball rolling. German
Americans furnished a totally un.
expected victory over the we'll
organized Monroe aggregation, 2 to
0 and Rockville disposed OF ali
doubt that 1t could not play the
game and held the fast Concords to
a tie at 2 all.
Fort Myer came through an ex
pected victory. disposins OF the Ger
man-American Reserves. & to /. while
the champion Walford outfit WORK.
ed out a 4 to 0 margin over tho
British United eleven.
Rosedale took it's scheduled game
from the Army Medlcos In an ex.
citing and we'll played game, by
one goal. The deciding margin was
2 to 1. Only one contest was post
poned, that between Marlboro and
Clan MacLennan because of a snow
covered field,