davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

EXTENSION WIN.
DOW SCREENS, 1888 size,
reduced from %9c to sec; 20
x37 sizes, reduced from 10
Use 70 .................. wv
Sirth Floor
M URP HY'S OIL
SOAP, for metal, wood or
glass surfaces. A Glib. can for
4se, s.lb. can, spe- d 10
eial for .......... Qx.xO
St1th Floor
CSC DUNLAP CREAM
WHIP, with Bowl; spe- 60.
eial tomorrow at. :. VIC
Strth Floor
SOC GLASS SALT
BOX. for the wall; re. TO-
dueed to only ....... A0C
s4rth Floor
$l.O0 LARVEX MOTH
PROOF LIQUID,
summer necessity; spe- 20.
eial at L OC
Etrth Floor
$50 LARVEX MOTH
PROOF LIQUID,
complete with atom. d 10
izer, for ......... 11.15
Sixth Floor
1Oc GOLD DUST, a
very popular cleanser, re. q
dueed to -. DC
Strth Floor
70c SET OF GLASS
MIXING BOWLS, In 20.
convenient sizes. Only, JIG
Etrth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
CRETONNE COVER.

CRETONNE COVER
ED CUSHIONS. attractive,
bright colored designs. 20.
Filled with soft cotton, cSS
Fifth Floor
CRETONNE for beach
eoats-unusually pleasing de-
signs, lowered and con- 40.
ventional. Yd.. TIC
Fifth Floor
LIE CONTOUR COR
SETS AND CIRDLES, odds
and ends, made Of broche and
satin stripe materials. Low
bust and long or medium hip
line. $500 to $1,000 GO OK
models for ..... V%.@O
Street Floor
(24) SILVER PLATED
LAMPS, with shades of vari.
Gus eolors. Regular q M
~ $1.95, now only QA.OO
Street Floor
(1O) SUGAR AND
CREAMERS, heavy silver
plate on nickel silver base.
Regularly $3.25, Fri. do M
day, ............ QZ.UU
Street Floor
T AR PA P E r, 10
sheets to the roll, each sheet
4ox4s inches. Friday IQo
only
Street Floor
LIPSTICKS, in different
makes, originally priced Csc
to soe' very special 16c
AT
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

LORRAINE SILVER
SPRAY TISSUES, 81 in. wide,
in dainty checks. 4Sc 90.
grade for ........... NV
Third Floor
MOORISH PRINTS in
attractive fast eolors. Usual.
ly see 3D., special 90.
to zsc qualities; yd., ZSC
Third Floor
r E M N ANTS OF
WASH GOODS, including per.
Gales, voiles, Bingham and
others. Unusual Ice 1O1.
to zse qualities, yd., AZzc
Third Floor
81 xoO VENUS
SHEETS Of superior quality
usually $l.3s. just q 40
40 offered at. &C.. @A.V~
Third Floor
800 PlLLOWCASES
u fine undresssd cotton. Df.
fsrent sizes. reduced "a.
from zSc to. A~S
Third Floor
800 YDS. OF WHITE
UNFINISHED PONCEE In z
to 10 yard mill lengths,
usual l6e grade, ~
I'D. xHC
Third Floor
36.IN. UNBLEACHED
COTTON. clean and spotless.
Usual lse sr.ds' 1Q4c
for ASZ~
Third Floor
so LINEN DAMASK
PATTERN CLOTHS in pretty
floral designs. $500 O. AZ
value. for ........ 1O.CO
Third Floor
Is SILVER BLEACH
LINEN DAMAsK SETS, cloth
So X. 70 and 6 napkins sixes
49, IS :. &. IS. s+.7s $685.
Third Floor
ODDS AND ENDS OF
PAINTS AND ENAMELS in
"a pt.. pint and quart IN
eans. Your choice :. xOc
Strth Floor
$2.25 CRISWOLD
HIGH WAFFLE IRON, the
large size, special q 20
AZ ~4sO~
Etrth Floor
CSC CRISWOLD CAST
IRON FRYING PAN,
the popular No. 8 size. 70
Only L ~
Stzth Floor
59c GREY ENAMEL
SINK GAR BACE
CANS, reduced tomor. 40
row to ............... "%
Strth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

MFG. PEARL BEADS,
beautiful strands of beads, in
a dozen or more pretty styles.
Regular $1.95 to $1O.95
y, Values reduced } Price
street Floor
REM N ANTS OF
FLOWERED GEORCETTE, in
Lovely nS.1,a so .. J Price
Street Floor
SHORT LOT OF
RHINESTONE ORNAMENTS,
in pretty shapes, clear TO-
ing at. ............. Nv
Street Floor
CLUNY LACE EDGES
in white or eeru, special.
ly priced; yard ....... W
Street Floor
CHINESE HAND
CRocHETED LAcEs, both
edges and insertions, l
and ~ inches wide. SOo
I'd. ..,............ w
Street Floor
A FEW I'M POR
ED SHELL ASH TRAYS and
Lamp Shields offered co.
for only ............ w
Street Floor
LINEN VESTEES, in
white and natural; some piped
with color. Clearing SOo
Street Floor
LINEN VESTS to wear
with tailored suits, OK.
are splendid values at. SOC
Street Floor
CHILDREN'S HAND
KERCHIEFS, a small quantity
offered, while they last, 0Oo
dog. .....
Street Floor
HANDK ERIC HE F
DOLLS, made Of four
pretty handkerchiefs; SQo
each
Street Floor
COLORED RATISTE
HANDKERCHIEFS with seal.
Hoped edges. Razen 81 M
for
Street Floor
36-IN. P r / N T E d
BROADCLOTH in dainty pat.
terms. Reduced from 90.
4Sc yard to. ~
Third Floor
SO. In. LORRAINE
TISSUES in guaranteed fast
eolors. Reduced from 0Oo
SOC yard to only. 80. @~S
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
1000 Glove Silk
Undergarments
sl.85
Heavy quality, soft, lustrous usual
Iy very expensive glove silk!

Envelope chemises = step-ins -
bloomers-vests, in deliberately lace
trimmed or very simple tailored styles
that you'd ordinarily pay great deal
more for! Exquisite pastel shades
a splendid choice. remarkable values.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
500 Girls New
Wash Frocks
69c
Usual 81 90 and 81 rs Values
An Opportunity for cr---rcr


An Opportunity for cr--=1.cr
Souingsi
Many of them made of the famous
Amoskeag-others of standard grade
ginghams-every one in guaranteed
fast colors! Simple, we'll tailored
straightline and semi-waistline mod
els. in sizes to II years.
FOURTH FLOOR
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09
81 GsfadO
EMON Gre me
Boys Praising
Hi Y Camping

Imperial Valley bows returning
yesterday from the Eli W camp
at Pine Hills give a glowing account
of the camp this year. which has
for tie fourth time received a Glass
\ rating, a single distinction which
has been received by very few camps
nthe United States
AT the first perioa, ,pening June
Is, Bill Vance, Allen Cameron, Rov
Edgar and Merle CaSand represent
ed the valley. Cameron and Vance
staying over for the second period.
Other local boys attending the see
ond period which began June %,
were Earle Edgar, Robert Vance
and Charlie Jopes.
Came. on and tusant rsere ~ouor-
ed Sunday BY invitation to .,oin the
Raggcrts' which organization re-
ouires practically irreproachable
character for admittaucc. The Rag
system is used in camps throughout
California and several other states
and is used as q basis for camp hon
orS. Due to the y. NJ. G. A. camp
Standardization plan, these boys,
having won the highest honor the
- hestows, will receive recog
milton in any "l'' camp in the
western division.
The regular routiHc was carried
out this year, including in the fore
noon calcnsethicS, cleaning up, Bible
study, Il swim and competitive ath-
lctics. The afternoon WAS given
over 10 athletics including a daily
swim, and the nights were devoted
to informal campfire periods with
games, stunts and camp court, songs,
and quiet talks.
The fellows were especially en-
thusiastic about these evening ses-
Sions and declare their memories of
them will outlivc those of all of the
other activities. Concerning the
camp as n whole, those boys who
had had the nriVilcre of attending
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09
lily nited Press Leased Wire

BRa FLYN, July 9.--Armcd
with aestylcnc blow torches, navy
men tC. y burned their way into
the rus : steel huh of the saIvaged
submarine S-5l, lying exposed above
the Stag t.sh water Of 4 brooklyn
navy yafl drydock.
Only few feet of water remain
cd in the basin as crew was sent
over Il newly rigged gmgway to
blast open the hatch over the tor
pedo room whore bodies Of the yes
sci s crew were believed to lie.
\ board Of naval examiners head
cd by Captain l.. j. Lennv and Com
mander w. II. PatchIy WAS to be
the fist to enter the ship.
They were to be followed by ten
men of the crew of the $50, sist ter
ship Of the SOL, who were to jdent-
ify bodies found and search for eff
fects of the dead men.
Facing a search through dark,
dripping compartments of the craft
which has lain below the ocean
surface for nine months, these men
wore heavy black slickcrs as they
stood ut the end Of the gangway
Each carried a new white canvas
sea bag in'which effects of the dead
men were to be placed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09
Only Two Survivors

The two submarines, both based at
New London, had operated together
III sound waters. The men who to-
day searched for the dead were
friends ashore of the seamen whose
bodies they sought.
Among those waiting TO enter the
ship was 80 year old Dewey Kyle
engine mate first class, who had
been II member of the Sol crew on
It's fatal voyage He had been
asleep at the time the craft was run
down by the steamship City Of
Rome, but managed to gain thc deck
anal was rescued.
Only two other members Of the
crew, both enlisted men, survived.
Just as the blow torch crew was
working on the last matches guard
ing the secret Of the submarine, all
civilian spectators were ordered
from the navy ward by Rear Admir-
al Charles P. Plumkett, yard COM
mandant.
Admiral Plunkett, in talking to
correspondents, strongly deprecated
reports carried throughout the coun-
try by agencies other than the Unit
ed Press that II bodies had been
seen AT the yard Yesterday. He
branded the report as ''ridiculous -
and indicated that the order forbid
ding presence of correspondents at
today S opening of the ship result
ed in part from publication of the
inaccurate story.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09
JOHNSON TELLS
OF BOULDER DAM
Confined from page y

between thclmpcrial Valley Irriga
ton district and the Mexican GOV
crnmcnt, the Mexican land owners
have Il right to take out one half
Of ALI the water flowing through the
canal, Senator Johnson drew at
"f land now being brought under cui
tiVation below the border means the
withdrawal of one acre of land
from production in California. In
this connection he stated:
- Indcr the restriction of low
water in the river the Imperial ca
nal has already reached the limit
If lis ability to serve. 1t is now
supplying water for approximately
fl1 900 aeres, iHrlaGiHg 4o0,000
il Imperial Valley and 217, coo
"crcs in Mexico. II the irrigated
acreage in Mexico shall be increased
by 900 acres, then an enforced
decrease in irrigation in CORES.
poHding amount in Imperial Valley
must be the result.
Referring to the tremendous bcnc-
fits that viii flow from the con-
struction Of a high dam at Boulder
canyon, Senator Johnson said:
"'Thc central feature Of the pro-
posed project viii be an immense
storage dam located III Boulder
canyon or Black canyon.
'This dam will cost approximate
~ $4l 100000. IT will impound the
tntise flow Of the Colorado river
for eighteen months.
1t will protect Imperial, Coached
In, Yuma, Palo Ncrd" aud other
smaller valleys from the annual
floods of the river.
cit will save more than million
dollars Il wear to the farmers now
spcnt in combating silt and fight
ing floods.
1t will provide an adequate and
Gcpcndable water supply for more
than n million acres of new lands
in Arizona, California and Nevada.
cit viii solve the problem of
domestic water supplies for the cit
ice Of Southern California;:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09
Melon Market
Moving Slowly

SAN FRANCISCO, July o.
The cahta1onpe market was some
what easier with most size pack
ages off pc per crate. Imperial
Valley stock is moving slowly and
only old supplies arc to be had.
Berries: raspberrics, crate. $1.25.
LOO; blackbcrries, drawer, 25-35c;
Strawberries drawer, 60-75c.
Grapefruit: Southern California.
box, $3.7j-4.00; choice $3.00-3.50
Grapes: seedless $1.2j-1.50 crate
Malagas &1.73 crate.
Melons: cantaloupcs, jumbos
standard $l.001.75; ponvs SOL %:
flats 50-Sc; watermcloEs, h., ~
2e; casbas, lb. 21aI3c, honevdews
crate $l.00-1.50 Persians crate $1.75.
zoo.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09
AFTER 9 MONTHS
SUB IS OPENED
Wontinued from Page y
of the wrecked submcrsible.

of the wrecked submcrsible.
There was no announcement of
Identification, if any had been
made.
The second body was brought out
shortly before O'Clock. 1t was ear.
ricd in the same wagcl with the
same escort.
The third body was brought to
the morgue at | p. IN.
Hospital authorities announced
that the first body was in fairly
good condition and that it might
be possible to identify it by finger
prints but that the second and third
bodies were badly dccomposd.
The first body was believed to
have come from the engine room
but no attempt to identify it were
made by th' :aorgue authorities
who may wait until Al the bodies
have been recovered before seeking
to determine the names of those who
diad within the ripped hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09
APPROVED USES FOR
DIFFERENT SAUCES

70 make the economy dishes on
your table appctizing use extract of
beef tor flavor III gravy, soups, cas-.
setoicS, NHuc"S, leftover meat dishes
leftover fish dishes, omclrts, cro-
qucttcs.
" orcestcrShrc sauce is delicious
with cheese dishes, cold meats, hot
roast beef, fish, Stews, soups, sauces,
chafin@ dish, broilcd chicken.
OYSTER cocktail sauce, Eetclup and
chill sauce add zcst to fish cock
tails, cold meats, sauccs, steaks,
chops. cheaper cuts of meat, sand
Wlchcs, fish, salad dressing, cheese
dishes
the camp before, pronounce this
year S camp equal if not superior to
my preceding camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09

San Diego Secretary Resigns
John l.. LoX, executive secretary Of
the San Diego chamber Of commerce,
and well known to many valley bus
mess men, resigned his position yes
terday, because Of i'll health. Fox
has visited the valley many times
with San Diego delegations, and al
ways had Il welcome for vallcyites
on their visits to San Diego. He
plans to take a long rest before
engaging i'll business.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09
PRESBYTERIAN CONFERENCE

LAKE SEQVOiA. Cal, Jniy q
With more than 100 in attendance
the Presbyterian young people 5
summer conference for the San
Joaquin valley opened here. More
than - churches are represented.
Walter u. Howell of Philadelphia,
is dean of the confcrenc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09
Many Chicks Arrive

Many Chicks Arrive.-During the
last month. nearly forty thousand
accredited White Lcghorn baby chix
have been shipped by the | y I!
hatchery, Pctaluma, Calf, to vari-
Gus points in Imperial Valley. not
ably to the IIoltvillc and Brawley
districts. There has been n brisk
demand for these chix from many
valley points this season, indicating
the increased interest ~ poultry
raising here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09
Intriguing
Beauty
7hat lovely creamy pallor--.
50 enchanting, thar any
CONAN may cuf,ipate

TAN AND sUNBURN are disigurirg
-dlscornforting but ever. more so are
blackheads, tnuddiness and roughness
They destroy beauty, and with it, rob
enc OF that captivating serenity--that
essential poise ard qYiet charm The
regular use of FL Estado Lemon Cleans
ing Creme will clear up---eradicate those
tleuIlshes and imperfeCtions which so
h,deously mar the skin. Simply mas
sage it into the skin thoroughly, using
the tips of the fingers with careful
upward strokes, then remove with a
soft cloth. For facial imperfections
and blernishes OF long standing, for
deep tan and freckles, for lines of
worry and fatigue, massage the creme
into your face at night, and leave on
until morning. Alter only one such
treatment, you will begin to see again
that enchanting lovely pallor--see that
you truly can regain that youthful
freshness that every woman must in
this cay. retain. The delicious fra
GRANGE of this amazing creme comes
from the pure Lemon Oil hand pressed
from the ripe fruit--the delightfully."- in
vigorating, mildly bleaching ingredient
Never drop Of those synthetic quick
bleach" acid connections that peel and
blotch the skin. goes into this creme.
Protect, preserve and enhance your
beauty by demanding genuine Ell Estado
Lemon Creme. Nearly every toilet
goods counter features this amazing
product in dollar jars, but should you
wish to try it before you buy it, send
us your name and address for free
sample. ~ Ell Estado Products Co.,
Seattle, Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09
DIR. e. O. Carter, Dentist. Room
Is and 20, Davis Bldg. Phone 260.
adv
Probation Hearing for Supia-N

Probation Hearing for Supia-Vi-
ccnte Supia, who was convicted two
weeks ago of burglary committed
IN this city, was scheduled to have a
probation hearing before Judge Cole
at 2:30 this afternoon. Supia was
sentenced to San Quentin prison for
from one to 10 years, bnt asked that
he be admitted to probation. The
hearing had not been completed at
the time of going to press.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09
Bankers Train Coming-A sp.

cial train containing members of
the Pacific Coast Bankers associ
alton, will pass through FL Centre
tomorrow morning, enroute from
San Diego to Dallas, Texas, where
they will attend the convention of
the American Institute of Banking.
c. II. II. Small, of the Pacific
Southwest bank. will join the train
here and will attend the session at
Dallas.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09

Williams Gets Probation-H. II.
Williams, charged with passing bad
checks at iioltYillc, pleaded guilty
and asked probation in the superior
court this morning. After hearing
,1he circumstances in the case and
believing that Williams has learned
- lesson by his experience, Judge
I Cole granted him probation for Il
period Of two years. Williams was
brought back from Hemet.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09
New Screen Doors and Windows
for comfort and health. Get sour
prices Valley Lumber Co. adv

Attending Convention Repre-
scntatives sent from the First Bap-
tist church Of FL Centre to the ma
ti0nal b. i. i. L. convention at
Los Angeles this week include Miss
{ craldinc Shaw, Miss Olive Court
~, Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Stark, Clay
'nrn Pool, Zelma Flanagan and Rev.
=. f.. Flanagan.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09

Police Court Cases-John Kclncr
pleaded guilty to battery in the
police court this morning and Judge
HerVcv continued the case until to-
morrow morning for sentence. Jose
Diaz and jose Martinez, found
prowling around the East Side, were
turned over to the immigration au
thorities for deportation. G. San
chez, arrested here ON warrant
from Imperial charging him with
burglary was turned over to the
Imperial authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09

The world S so strange. They say
the world loves Il lover Mosqui
toes love everyone. Everyone hates
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09

Barbecue Service at Hipass. If
you are planning picnic or barbe-
cue, tell us what you want, how
many, and forget it. We will take
I'll the grief. Murphy Il Cramer,
Ilipass. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09

DR.. Harry Tindley, specialist in
diseases Of eye, ear nose and
throat. 3234 Davis Bldg. Phone
90. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09

Your Opportunity to buy > acres
in the Famous Fontana Poultry
colony 500 an acre. 5000 down and
balance over Il period Of ten years.
VIII divide. Press Box 99s. aHy
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

nr, A. r. Hanson, Dentist. Ex-
,"action specialist. Davis Bldg.
\ V~nings by appointment. Phone
8W. adv
See Delo2ier Reynolds for bes,
prices on your used furniture. Gtf
Legion Meeting Monday-A regu-
lar meeting of Boycc Atcn Post,
American Legion viii be held Mon
day night at 8 o clock at the legion
room in the court house. During the
summer the post will hold only one
meeting II month and as this is the
only meeting for July, Acting Com
"nander Bodine is anxious to have a
garge attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09
Furniture Barga1nA Clayton
Stevens 115 M. 9Th. id,

For Real Lemonade or Orange
ade at Paul's, Union Stages De.
pot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09

Mrs. Stockton Leaves-Mrs. Docic
coroner s jury to be justified in
shooting her uncle, l.. F. Seagcr, at
Grays Wells Tuesday, planned to
leave this afternoon for her home in
Texas. Her parents at German,
Texas, wired the price of ticket
home to FL Centre and she was to
leave on tonight S train for the
east.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09
Campers Notice. See Kittle BED
IL Clayton 4 Stevens adv

SNOWFALL Still Growing - A
contribution Of $500 was received
by the Press this morning from
George y. Swami, TO be added to
ihe FL Centre quota of the lnildew
tund. The money was turned oyer
10 Hugh Osborne Of the chamber
Of commerce committee. in charge
of the fund. Swami S contribution
brought the eity's total up to 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09

For Sale CT ent-pianos. De.
lozIer Rey no!1s Furniture Co. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09

Fryers and Fat Hens. ANY mum.
Der. Dressed or undressed. Phone
SGG. 1852 Woodward. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09

Hotel Barbara Worth dining room
open all summer. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09

candidate for the office Justice
Township and respectfully solicit support at the Primary Election
August 81.
have been resident Southern California
this
the public schools
connection with
Because
of Justice of the equitable efficient
mind all times
citizens who shall
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09

You'll kcst Well. through hot
summer nights if you build that
screen sleeping porch row. Ask for
figures. Valley Lumber Co. adv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
Proletarian Odes.
THE CHRISTIAN WAY.
BY C. A. MosELEY.

In distant, heather, old Japan,
There lived a military fan,
Who got a Shntoistic shake
In pagan CUTS from some earthquake.
He ran amuek and, with his fist,
He choked to death a Socialist, Z,
A woman, and a little kid
That's what that damned old pagan did.
Three years have now gone slipping by,
And they've released that heather guy.
So he Is free upon the streets
To duplicate hIs choking feats.
He gave our scribe his pagan word
That never In his life he'd heard
How In this land OF brave and free,
Where folks live blessed with Christi decree.
We throw eleetrIe-charged confetti
To bump of saeeo and vanzettI.
Now, let us close with one big Js~ssvi-~
o, Amt the unehurehed heather astsal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
"Woman's Day" smsKa5

mems Day" were, Flight the Famine" Into the
Unions" and Join the Party" On this day the
women organized huge campaigns for the purpose
of raising funds for the relief Of the women
and children suffering from famine. They also or
ganized groups for the purpose Of teaching the
ants better systems of agriculture. BY this time It
can be seen that "Womens Day had taken on a
aspect IN Soviet Russia 1t no longer
merely day of protest against Injustice 1t was
now also a day for the taking OF an inventory Of
their achievements and their problems and had be-
come day above all others of constructive efforts
IN the building OF better system Of society.
March the sth, 1898 saw ''womens Day" cele-
brated all over Russia. Hundreds Of thousands par
tieipated. The slogans for the day were More
Efficiency In Field and Factory" eliminate the I'm.
employment" and Down with Prostitution Seventy
extra newspapers were printed for the day; 277
mass meetings took place In Leningrad during the
day, 15,e00 people participating. In Moscow and vi
cfnity 1.e4 meetings with 1s5e00 people particpat
ing took place. 100000 people took part in IS other
towns In Russia.
In "a states excluding MOSCOW and Leningrad the
following institutions opened; &c nurseries, SO
Fairgrounds, Is chldren's homes 20 dispensaries,
II homes for mothers and children, 2 santarums,
childrens hospitals and home for homeless girls.
Many other institutions were enlarged. In Moscow
Is dining with capacity for 10000 people,
81 cooperatives employing more than 1900 women
and IL homes each equipped with Fairgrounds and
able to care for 800 people were opened In Lenin-
grad reading were opened for 400 unemployed
women; 1000 women graduated from schools where
they received training for official positions. The
unions opened technical schools for teaching trades
to unemployed women.
The slogan for 1924 was, Remember the Words
of Lenin." "The Work of the Soyiets Will Not Be
Complete Until the Millions of Women in Field and
Industry Participate" At their meetings they dem
onstrated the changes that had been made in the
seven years of the Bolshevik regime International
solidarity shown by their organizing of Leagues
of Help" all over Soviet Russia for the working wo-
, men of Germany. Hundreds of thousands of women
involved in this campaign; ALE women joined
the party Many new institutions were inaugurated
Free seeds given to the wives Of Red Army
men.
"Womens Day" was celebrated with great Diff
Guilty in other countries Fascism reigned in Italy,