davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-21
MOODY SHOOTS BUCK.

KERRVILLE, Texas. Nov 20.-tPl
--Governor-elect Dan Moody and
Mrs. Moody arrived here today for
a bunting trip He killed his first
busk. a ten pointer soon after his
arrival.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-21
FATAL CROSSING CRASH.

LEFKIN. Texas, Nov. 20.--fFl--J.
III. Robertson, a salesman for u. W.
Price Company, Houston. was killed
when his car was struck by Cot
ton Belt motorcar at KeltyR Mill,
N small town near hers
His body was BADLY zaaugled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-21
Ct ATM FRAUD IN
REED'SCOUNTY
Senator May Be Asked
To Investiga ate
Home Election

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.--t4i--
~hargeS ~ fraud and corruption in
the recent general elections In Jack
on county. Mo-. the home ~ Senator
James A. Reed. democrat, will be
placed before the senate campaign
md invtS ipating committee. VIII 2
members arrive IN the capitol for the
essinn Of congress.
Senator Reed is chairman Of the
investigating committee, which re-
nflv inquired into senatorial cam
paigns IN various states.
n. RWalmsley. formcr republican
member Of the Missouri legislature
and u resident Of Kansas City. pre-
sentet thu charges an letter rrcelv-
ef today by Senator Norris, republi-
can. Nebraska. Senator Norris. who
IS not a member Of the committee.
transmitted the letter TO Senator Nc
Nary. rennhlican. Oregon. the RANK
;ng committee member now IN the
-apitol. -for whatever action the
.n~,rait-ae my deem proper.
Senator McNary said the letter
would b. presened 70 the committee
fter Senator Reed returns from
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 20.-tAl-
Sanator James A. Reed democrat
Missouri, chairman Of the senate
campaign funds committee, tonight
called uron III. X. Walmlslev Of Kan
sas City. former state legislator to
appear before ham Monday to pre-
sont evidence relating 70 rumors 81
the expenditures OF 4 huge sum OF
money BY the local democratic or
canization in the Nov. election.
FORMER JUDGE DIES.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-tAl--
Joseph McKerra, retired justice oi
the supreme court, died early today
at his home here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-21
FORMER JJDCE DIES.

FFTF MINK JIDffEI DFElRos
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-tPl--
Joseph McKenra, retired justice q
the supreme court, died early today
AZ his home here.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
RODENT EXTERMENATORS
ARE COMING NORTH

Shifting the rodent control cam
paign from the southern to northern
part of the state because of the adj
vent of summer, D. A. Gilchrist, dis
trict leader in control work for the
United States bureau of biological
survey, has announced that he will
operate around seven communities
Snowflake, st. Johns, Springerville,
Flagstaff, Ashfork, Prescott and Sell
ig1nan.
Twenty-six men and 80 horses al
ready are on the ground distributing
poison grain. Mr.. Gilchrist believes
$4,000 rodents will be killed daily in
the northern part of the state, COM
pairing with II 600 daily in the south
ern part during April. He said the
campaign to the south had been very
satisfactory to farmers and stock
men.
Gophers have been completely ex-
terminated on the Arizona M Mexico
trading company holdings in Santa
Cruz county. One thousand pocket
gopheTs were killed in March on nine
acres near Patagonia Four hundred
and fifty gophers were trapped dur
ing the past few days in the Florence
and Casa Grande districts. C. B.
Brown, Pima county agricultural
agent, reported that more than so
per cent of the gophers in that sec
tion had been killed last winter.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
FLAGSTAFF TEACHERS
COLLEGE HAPPENINGS
BY HOWARD w. DENMAN

Grady Gammage is to deliver the
Flag day address at Winslow on June
13. This celebration is in charge of
the Elks. Mr.. Gammage says that
this is the last time he is going to
speak-at least for a few days.
The assembly of the college was
very well entertained by the training
school orchestra on June l. This
group has been working faithfully
under the able leadership of Carl
Guthrie and their excellent appear
ance would have done credit to
much older organization.
The training school winds up its
activities for the school year today.
The expressions of sorrow ON the
part of the pupils have the usual hol-
low ring that accompanies such talk
at this time of year. Even their
teachers seem to be gaining some
feeling of relief over the situation.
The faculty play, Three Live
Ghosts, played to fair house at
Winslow on May 28. The play re-
ceived a great deal Of praise. The
trip was made in cars, returning the
same night.
Turk Way has appropriated the
balcony of Taylor hall and is paint
ing beautiful picture of the Peaks.
The result is already pleasing but
Turk says it isn't near done yet.
Mary Wilson accompanied her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wilson, to
Stoneman Lake May 30 in their new
Chrysler six sedan. Mary says the
new car is not going to interfere
with her studies.
Willow Johnson is wearing a slip
per to her classes the last few days
because of, an infected toe.
Don Maitland "Ted" Bushby will
teach the seventh and eighth grades
in Yuma next year.
Miss Amy Rourke, who has been
teaching in Bisbee, is again in the
business office where she will remain
throughout the summer quarter. Her
many friends are glad to see her
again.
Edna Upchurch splained the liga-
ments in her arm Monday attempting
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04


There were both strong and weak
spots in the cattle market. Choice
to prime sters and yearlings ruled
stronger few spots higher. Medium
to good fed steers and grass fat
steers were steady to 10 cents lower.
However demand was active and the
offerings cleared readily. Hog prices
were down 10 to 15 cents, mostly 10
cents lower than Saturdays average.
Demand was fully ample to care for
the offerings. Lambs broke 25 cents
but sheep held steady. Western
springers sold up to $17.25 and na-
tive springs $17.10.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were 10000 cattle,
10000 hogs and $4,000 sheep, COM
pared with IL 900 cattle, 10000 hogs
and 10000 sheep a week ago, and
7,450 cattle, $3.50 hogs and 1925
sheep year ago.
Beef Cattle
Some yearling steers, mixed year
lings and heifers sold at strong to
Is cents higher prices. Steers sold
up to $3.50 and straight heifers up
to $9.4O Heavy weight fed steers
sold slowly and barely steady, while
grass fat steers were weak to 10
cents lower. Considering that other
trade activities and packing houses
were closed for the Memorial holiday
the general, cattle market was unusu-
ally active. Indications are that full
fed steers are due for an advance,
but short fed and grass fat classes
will remain in about the present po-
sition. Cows and most classes of
heifers were steady, prime heifers
ruling higher. Most of the good
heifers sold at S8.75 to 1910, top
S9.40. Veal calves were steady, best
light weights selling at SO. to S11.
Bulls and stays were steady.
StOckers and Feeders
Demand for most classes of stock
ers and feders was active at firm
prices. Receipts were limited. Fleshy
feeders were slow sale at steady pri-
ces. Stock cows, heifers and spring
er cows were quoted weak.
Hogs
Hog prices today were steady to
10 cents lower, most Of the decline
showing in the lighter weight class
es. Trade was active. The top price
s14.15 was paid for lights. The 100
to 210 pound hogs brought $3.50 to
S1415; 210 to $50. pounds S13.75 to
$18.95; $50 to .325 pounds $3.50 to
$780,; packing sows $12 to $3.50;
stags $10.75 to SLIPS; stock hogs
and pigs S14.25 to $15.25. Indications
are that prices will hold to present
levels for the next two weeks. Re
ceipts are barely large enough to
meet urgent requirements.
Sheep and Lambs
Lambs were 25 cents lower, today
than last weeks close and 35 to SO
cents under last weeks high point
Receipts were liberal but demand re-
NAMED large. The best western lambs
today sold at SIT to SIPS; native
lambs $16.5O to ST; shorn wethers
$3.50 to $3.50; shorn ewes $3.50 tc
S7.25.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
INCREASE OF IL PER CENT
IN AMOUNT OF LUMBER CUT

An increase Of II per cent in the
amount Of lumber cut last year by
saw mills, turning out more than
100000 feet of the material during
the years of 1924 and 1925, is noted
in the annual forest products census
released today by the department of
commerce.
The report shows that COS mills in
1924 cut 14,924 900 board feet of lum-
Der and in 1925 the output from the
same mills increased to $16,102,000
feet.
Four New Mexico mills cut 69,294
feet as against 52,392 in 1924.
-O--
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

to play baseball. The arm is in a
sling.
Georgialee Coffey is in bad shape
following an infection of her foot bv
a nail. The injury occurred while
Miss Coffey was giving dance in
the local theatre last Friday, but
nothing was thought of it and she
continued and then danced the next
two evenings at Williams and the
Ganyon as part Of the Glee club ex-
hibitions II was feared for a time
that, tetanus might result but this
has been avoided.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Phelan, Miss
Willow Johnson and Claude Phelan
went to Mormon lake Sunday and re-
turned with enough fish for several
spreads. " They met Mss Becky
Mcmillan, '25, who has been teaching
at Winslow
Miss Nancy Lee Fox and Miss
Ruth Bull spent the weekend with
Miss Clara Campbell at her home in
Williams.
Frank Hanley Of Denver is visit
ing with Mother Hanley for a few
days.
The Rickel children were released
from quarantine this week. They
had the chicken pox. Mother Hanley
and Joe Rickel can now go home.
The forestry class will visit the
experiment station Saturday
Miss Pearl Johnson, winter gradu-
ate, will be here for the graduation
of her sister Willow next week. She
will remain for the summer quarter.
Evelyn Stone of Winslow visited
Essie Broadway and Helen Wells at
Morton hall recently.
Lynn Camp of Winslow, who grad
uated here last year and has been
teaching in Superior, was a guest of
Miss Helen Wells Memorial day.
Mrs. Bertha NJ. Rees visited her
daughter, Miss Catherine Rees, over
the weekend. Mrs. Rees is from
Holbrook.
Molly Hall, Splingerville, spent
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

the weekend with her sister Lucy
at Morton hall.
Miss Freddie Phelps was called
home May % by the illness of her
mother in Phoenix She returned to
school June 2, reporting her mother
much improved
Carol Reid spent the short vaca-
tion with her folks at Tuba City.
Aldine Boudinot, teacher at Leupp,
visited her sister at Morton hall Sun
day and Monday.
Laurel Bly, and Corrine Ward spent
their vacation at their homes in Win
slow.
Miss Juanita Milliken was visited
by her mother last week. Mrs. Mil
liken has returned to San Bernardino.
Mrs. Ross Denman accompanied
Miss Alice Moorman to her home in
Humboldt for the weekend.
Violet RaudeDaugn, Doris Hender-
son, Catherine Hillenbrandt, Ray Nc
Caughey, and Ed Harnish motored to
Grand Canyon Sunday in Eds car.
Mrs. C. NJ. Beckwith was at Oak
Greek lodge for the opening this
week.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY
TO MAIN FORMER WIFE; FREED

Under P. Minchew, Dallas and Den
yer oil operator was freed at Globe Of
a charge of conspiring to main his
former wife, Mrs. Stanley G. Smith,
Of Denver. The expense of bringing
numerous necessary Denver witnes-
ses also makes it unlikely that Min
chew's prosecution on three remain
ing indictments charging conspiring
to MAIN and kill, will be held, Dis
trict Attorney Shelby S. Cox said.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
BOY AT WOODRUFF
BROWNS FISHING

Funeral services were held
last week for Leo Gardner, 14-year-
old son of Mrs. Winnie Eager Card
ner, who was drowned at the old
Woodruff dam. While fishing, the
boy fell off rock into a deep pool
and is believed to have become
canght in a fishing line.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

know how is the climate in Sumer
and Winter, or the Entire year, does
1t get Very fogy weather OCCASION
ally. and Very hot, do they got good
drinking Water. how about do they
have many Posion insect. etc: how is
the Opportunity about different kind
of Labor such as carpenter helper
Garage helper. Saw mill Logging
camps Donkey fire-men to get etc:
and also what are they paying for
such Laboring as | have mention; |
have been working in the Logging
camp considerable. But I absolutely
got to keep out of the rain. Waiting
for an Early reply Thank You.
] inclose Postage Stamp.
Yours truly.
NJ. H. SEMOLKE.
Carter Joy says these fellers that
eat peas with their forks mus be
|doggone towards.
Rimmy Jim Giddings says when
you come to think it over, the old ar
gument that whisky kills more men
than bullets amt so very good after
all, because no one but a dinged fool
would rather be fuller Of bullets than
whisky.
The fellows down at the depot
got quite kick a few days, ago
looking at one of the passengers. He
was Tom Ton, the giant, weight 945
pounds. He went through here on
his way from Coney Island to Los
Angeles. He couldn't get through
the door of any of the cars, except
the baggage car, so in it he rode, in
"a special seat. He had five men with
him, to help keep the weight off his
feet when he walked. Not that his
legs were so weak, but 945 pounds
IS some load for any pair of legs At
one of the Harvey eating houses, the
conductor said, Tom ordered for
breakfast five orders OF. ham and
eggs. At another Harvey house for
supper he asked for eight T-Bone
steaks, specifying that they be big
ones, and 10 pounds of potatoes. His
lunch that day was a twelve pound
turkey.
A few days after Tom Ton went
through here he died in a Los Ange-
les hospital.
DR.. Taylor, who's here again study
ing the effect porcupines have on
pine trees, admits that after all the
porcupine has many fine points.
Doc Raymond says the weather
here's doing more to get herself
talked about than before in years.
Tom Pulliam says the most snob-
bish woman he ever knew when she
sat ON hornet wouldn't yell because
she felt it beneath her.
Frank Randall the other day was
heard to murmum: "If | could only
revise the alphabet, I'd put U and !
together. +"
"Oh, you wonderful big oak tree"
the pretty tourist exclaimed as she
pumped herself down beneath it, "if
you gould speak what would you tell
me pr
"P-p-prob- -b-bably it'd t-t-tell you
it's a p-p-pine tree and not an oak"
said Bucko Sisk.
Doc Mcclure got to tinkering with
the engine of his car yesterday and
put the pliers on one of the thingu
mabobs and murmured: "I'm afraid
this is going to hurt you just lit
tle."
Heard couple golf balls talking
out at the reservoir Monday. One
said, "That Bert Grimmell mashes
me to death. That's nothin'," said
the other, Ernest Coulter drives me
Wild"
Down in Ell Paso a Scotchman got
himself killed when he jumped off a
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
! Compiled from the Files Of The
Coconino Sun, Twenty Years I
Ago This Week. I
a IL q a a 4. 4. 4. a. q = n q n q I

At their camp near Marshall Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. c. Frier were bitten
by skunk, Mr.. Frier ON the cheek
and his wife ON the hand They have
gone to Chicago for Pasteur treat
ment.
C. w. Isham returned from Los
Angeles and will enter the employ of
the Arizona Lumber & Timber Co.
Miss Mae Perkins goes to Los An
geles to visit her fathers relatives.
P. D. Berry in from Grand View
making final proof on his homestead
at the head of the Hance trail, Grand
Canvon.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

A large bear, 9 deer and flock
of wild turkey were encou1tered by
The party Of Silver City representa-
tives, on the road near Alpine accord
ing to their report upon arriving
here.-Springerville Tourzona.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
GAMMAGE PLEASES
SPRINGERVILLE PEOPLE

Springerville school closed with
two evening programs and qradua-
ton exercises, the latter taking place
on Friday afternoon. Grady Gam
mage, vice president of the Flagstaff
Teachers college and H. r. Brawley,
of the Round Valley high school were
the speakers of the day and both
talks were very much appreciated.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

Carter Joy says he don't see much
in the papers nowadays about that
new animal they bred they call the
equinox.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

Pat Murphy says the scariest job
he ever had was once when he hired
out to a circus and because the lion
had just died they dressed him in
the lions skin and put him in cage.
Then they turned big tiger in with
him and Pat was scared to death, but
felt all right again when the tiger
strolled over and whispered: "It's
all right, me bucko; Dim Oirish me-
self"
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

Fellow walked in to the Dresswell
Shop and asked Walt Carlson what a
man wore when he was mourning.
Walt told him a black band on a
sleeve or his hat if it was a near rel
ative, or black tie if it was friend.
The man explained that 1t was only
his mother-in-law and bought black
shoe string and put it into one of his
tan shoes.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

street car to pick up a nickel. Bre'r
Hunter remarked that he died from
natural causes.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
(By DEI.~
Mostly idea
along and is grabbed off.
(By DELI

Art Riordan got a chuckle out of
a recent bulletin of the Arizona Wool
Growers association, which announc-
es: eve have supply of poison on
hand for the use of the sheepmen.
Come in and get it."
Phil Hall heard, or dreamed, or
manufactured one about some boys
making mud men when an English
man came along and asked them what
they were doing and when they told
him they were making an Irishman
outer mud he told them he'd give
them a quarter if they'd make an
Englishman outa mud and they re-
piled that they couldn't because their
mud wasn't thick enough.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

Earl Williams says the most un-
reasonable man he ever knew saw an
advertisement of lot of patent med
icines offered at half price and tried
to commit suicide because he was in
perfect health.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

FIND BABY BOY TIED TO NAIL
IN FLOOR WHILE PARENTS
PORK-Headline in Ell Paso Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

A clerk in Phoenix tried to sell
Dave Joy night-shirt, but Dave told
him he wasn't any night-rounder;
when night came he went to bed.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

Lynn Camp Of Winslow, who grad
uated here last year and has been
teaching in Superior, was a guest Of
Miss Helen Wells Memorial day.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

Evelyn Stone of Winslow visited
Essie Broadway and Helen Wells at
Morton hall recently.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

the weekend with her sister Lucy
at Morton hall
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

Mrs Ross Denman accompanied
Miss Alice Moorman.to to her home in
Humboldt for the weekend
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

For the best brief description of
another person the prize goes to Milt
Powers, who described a young wom-
an as "the living phonograph of her
mother"
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

Down in Ell Paso a Scotchman got
himself killed when he jumped off a
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

Miss Pearl Johnson, winter gradu-
ate, will be here for the graduation
of her sister Willow next week. She
viii remain for the summer quarter.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

Mrs. Bertha NJ. Rees visited her
daughter, Miss Catherine Rees, over
the weekend Mrs. Rees is from
Holbrook.
NaIlv paU CnIiroa,v;IIa enant
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

Carol Reid spent the short vaca
tion with her folks at Tuba City.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

Aldine Boudinot, teacher at Leupp
visited her sister at Morton hall Sun
day and Monday.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

A clerk in Phoenix tried to sell
Dave Joy night-shirt, but Dave told
him he wasn't any night-rounder; !;
when night came he went to bed.
For the best brief description of
another person the prize goes to Milt
Powers, who described young wom-
an as "the living phonograph of her
mother"
Married ladies shouldn't flint, but
widows mite.
Personal-B. ": Come home at
once, D.-Adv. in Chicago Tribune.
Souls burning in hell will be the
subject of j. o. Johnson, pastor of
the Peoples Baptist church Sunday
night. Tell Mother I'll be There will
be given as quartet by four young
ladies.-Hopetown, Ark, Bee.
Roger w. Birdseye forwards the
following letter from Santa Fe, where
he's got the bum taste to live now
just because he's getting out all that
interesting literature ABOUT the FREQ
Harvey detour and other attractions,
adjuring US to try it on our typewrit-
er:
Any feller what's absolutely got to
keep out of the rain kin stay outside
most of the time here without any
moisture except from. his own per-
spiration, if any.
Mount Angel, Ore.
Chamber of Commerce,
Flagstaff, Arizona.
Dear Sir:
To whom it may concern, / beg
your most kindness information at my
request, Please l got a great desire
ing to come to the State of Arizona.
on account my Ills health. some time
between now and fall or next Win
ter. While [ am suffering occasion
ally with the Rheumatism. therefore
above all things first / would like to
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

Heard couple golf balls talking
out at the reservoir Monday. One
said, "That Bert Grimmell mashes
me to DEATH" That's nothin'," said
the other, Ernest Coulter drives me
Wild"
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

The forestry class will visit the
experiment station Saturday.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT
; h@4a+A%@+@%%4@*@N

Kansas City Stock Yards,
Nav Al 1926.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

Married ladies shouldn't flint, but
widows mite.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

The Rickel children were released
from quarantine this week. They
had the chicken pox. Mother Hanley
and Joe Rickel can now go home.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

Personal-B. v: Come home at
once, D-Adv. in Chicago Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

Miss Nancy Lee Fox and Miss
Ruth Bull spent the weekend with
Miss Clara Campbell at her home in
Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

Laurel Bly, and Corrine Ward spent
their vacation at their homes in Win
slow
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

Miss Juanita Milliken was visited
by her mother last week. Mrs. Mil
liken has returned to San Bernardino.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

Doc Mcclure got to tinkering with
the engine of his car yesterday and
put the pliers on one of the thingu
mabobs and murmured: "I'm afraid
this is going to hurt you just lit
tie"
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

Frank Hanley of Denver is visit
ing with Mother Hanley for a few
days.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

Tom Pulliam says the most snob-
bish woman he ever knew when she
sat on hornet wouldn't yell because
she felt it beneath her.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

Mrs. C. NJ. Beckwith was at Oak
Greek lodge for the opening this
week
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

Molly Hall, springerville, spent
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

DR.. Taylor, who's here again study
ing the effect porcupines have on
pine trees, admits that after all the
porcupine has many fine points.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

Don Maitland "Ted" Bushby will
teach the seventh and eighth grades
in Yuma next year.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

Doc Raymond says the weather
here's doing more to get herself
talked about than before in years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-07
CHICAGO STOCKYARDS WORKERS
EAGER TO READ DAILY WORKER
MESSAGE; VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
BY A Worker Correspondent.

The DAILY WORKER containing articles
the Chicago morning inside
them who had volunteered be hand that early
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-07
New York Daily Worker
Builders Club to Hold
Meeting After Concert

NEW YORK. Jan. - After The
DAILY WORKER anniversary con.
cert, which will take place this Sun
day afternoon, Jan. 10th, in Yorkville
Casino, seth Street & Third Ave. The
DAILY WORKER Builders Club OF
New York will hold It's official meet.
ing. in the same hall.
AT this meeting arrangements will be
announced for The DAILY WORKER
Banquet which is to come six weeks
later. Every reader OF The DAILY
WORKER willing to support The
DAILY WORKER with a certain
minimum Of effort is eligible to mem.
bersAip in The DAILY WORKER
Builders Club, and welcome to take
part in this banquet on the same basis
rs the others. To learn the details
attend this meeting Sunday immedi.
ttely after the anniversary concert in
Y6rkville Casino.