davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-01
Many Realtors in New York.

There were 38.4OO authorized real
tors i'm the State of New York on
March IS. according to statement of
the state Tax Commission. OF this
number % 600 were brokers and 13,40o
statesmen.
With more stringent entrance tests
i'm operation after April ] the pos
sibilities are that the number of IL
censes issued i'm the future will not
he large
Evening star., 1926-05-01
CLUB NOTES

Indicative of the general interest in
this city in garden matters are the
frequent talks given on various phases
of horticultural activity. On April l9
Mrs. Brown, wife of the Representa-
tive from Wisconsin, addressed the
American Association Of University
Women on "My Garden in Wisconsin.
Her aim has been to preserve and de
velop the natural beauties, using ma
tive plants wherever possible. Mrs.
Evening star., 1926-05-01

plants are set from II to IS inches
apart, but for individual effects or for
best bloom they should be given more
room. Often fine clumps may be Sc
cured by planting out the entire old
root without any division. Cannas re-
quire a rich, warm soil and sunny
place and need plenty of water.
Evening star., 1926-05-01

Tatyana Kostinchina, 1S-year-old
peasant girl. recently enrolled as Il
"midshipwoman' in the Odessa Naval
Shool. aspires to become Russia's first
woman sea captain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
.ZUPPK E'S
OPT N 20 N
OF G r | D
Coach Says Passing OF Red
Grange Doesn't Mean
Passing of Stars.

URBANA, Ill, Sept. 16.-The
passing of Red" Grange from the
field Of amateur football does not
mean the passing of all individual
stars from the. collegiate football
ranks, in the opinion of Bob
Zuppke, head coach at the University
Of Illinois and the finder of Grange
Preparing for the season OF the
1926 Illini--a team which has been
referred to as the "Grangeless Illini'
-Zuppke smiled when it was men,
toned Oranges passing meant the
end of individual stars.
Maybe there won't be anyone so
good as Grange in some time,
Zuppke said. However, there will
be stars now as always before.
Zuppke, considered to have one Of
the keenest football minds in the
Big Ten conference, is directing his
forces towards creation Of another
player who will reel off great yard
age against the opponents. He has
Lanum, Timm and Peters from last
years sophomores. All give promise
of being future greats" in Big
Ten football circles.
1--WE will at least have a rounded
back field this fall and it wouldn't
be surprising If we had some stars,
Zuppke said.
The little coach thinks football
will have one Of it's greatest years in
this section. He believes there will
be more interest and that the stadia
of the Middle West will be crowded
from the start of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
MAJOR AND TUNlNEY
BUDDIES IN FRANCE
HoopIe Describes His Thrilling Rescue Of ChaIenger/on
BattefieId-Gene Do esn't Remember 1t.

l was henored by coming to the
young mans rescue.
l was unarmed at the time, pre-
viously having buried my bayonet in
the breast Of a mounted soldier of
the Connaught Rangers.
But in the Toul sector there were
picks and shovels on all sides, and
l seized a large pick of the kind
commonly employed in road and
railroad construction, with which
advanced upon Tunney's adversary.
swung at the fellow, but missed.
A terrific explosion rent the air and
after the smoke had cleared there
were dead and dying on all sides.
Tunney and |, however, fortunately
escaped with a few slight scratches.
had sunk my implement into dis
carded German mine!
l RECALLED several of Tunney's camp
followers with the incident and my
hearers seemed vastly interested.
They Like the Story
Later, upon visiting Tunney him
self, some one in his presence urged
upon me the REPETITION of the story
of the abandoned mine. When
modestly refused to repeat it, he
sketched the details for the ears Of
the champions challenger.
OF course Tunney, could not be
expected to remember my identity
since !, being in command of the
regiment, was more or less reoved
from direct contact with the men, and
I suppose he did not recognize me,
However, at the narration of the
deed, Tunney smiled wisely.
Copyright. 1926. NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
Furious Battle in Nationa
Continues-Nine Games
Left in Race.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Nine
games to go, and the St. Louis
Cardinals and Cincinnati Reds were
tied for first place again in the Ma
tional League Pennant fight today.
Even the approach of the Demp-
sey-Tunney fight, the National Golf
and tennis championships failed TO
detract from the interest here in the
most exciting baseball race seen in
many years.
Sentiment and betting was almost
even, although the Reds seemed to
be given a slight edge, due to the
disputed superiority OF their pitch
ing staff.
1t is generally predicted the dead
lock will continue until Sept. 90,
when the two teams meet for the
final game of the season. If they
are tied, or one team is not more
than a game behind, the issue either
would be decided by that game. or
a play-off would be necessary. Such
situation would give the encounter
as much interest as a world series
game.
The Cards, half game behind the
Reds Thursday, evened the race by
defeating the Phillies twice while the
Reds won one game from the New
York Giants.
In the American League, the Cleve-
land Indians Thursday showed sylnp-
toms of putting up a battle for the
flag that had been conceded to the
Yankees. The Indians outplayed the
Yankees, who certainly did not show
championship ball BY winning both
games of double-header. to l and
B to 0. Cleveland cut New York s
lead to four and one-half games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
Amateur Baseball and
Football Notes

The Tuxedo football team desires games
With fast city and State teams Rush
EMllle; Blo9mington., Sheridan. West Tcrre
dress L. Prinsie Nv n H Gladstone aStGSs Ave- Ae'
l51ldiil91qlspolis, city teams cali Irvington
the Tuxedos win take on the BrigRtwood
premlers at Ellenberger Park at $50
Manager ,Linville of the .Gartelds re-
guests all players be on hand for practice
Ran eBBs Tds s r Ray mond at 81 ad Ps.
Drexel 7814 R-4.
The Acme A. A. football squad will
O'clock, All Of last YEARS YEARS. players psSe a. and
s ssSs def Fbas seay o win This SoS +. shgS 5E
s Eseds. YEA S oqYdAk m%p4f as
teams 3 N desiring, games should call Belmont
9nie "Rd ass fSF d 5 M II Be- Sf f rain si
the library Coach, ,Masten has ordered
all players that wish to participate In
sundays scrfnlmage to attend.
The Mq nj grdders will practice to-
man take notice ~ -'7' '000O
tonight At Thirty EaRth g ana Meridian EI See
P pht following ARE are asked to be present
BAKE Graman Lewis rF Meier S chnb f ETng
game Is wanted for Sunday, Sept 20. with
team PLAYING in the IL and 1S-year-old
Call Washington 1858 and ask Tor Joe.
,o1 The lHnymnmi9qgbirpd 4 g VIII put fast
ing viii meet at the home a" Of Walter o Doe
sletttter Saturday night: Babe and Keller
nate Tsrpeyy Moee Smith D9 oGy dMpepR
D Dattty sch,msdel and Paul GatsGn Horace
the Ferndale A.. c., will act as coach. and
John Sapp OF the same team as manager.
The Elwood Legion, football team is
than last wear; and is going TO be, on the
paved either high school, college or fast
posed Of eT,college, high school, and inde.
pendent PLAYERS, averaging about 1855
pounds, First game win be Sunday at
Elwood with Anderson Remys. Some of
re h0et teams over the State already are
booked, and the Legion is anxious to
address Leroy NJ. Ballard Elwood. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17

For the first time in eight
seasons the International League
will have a team outside of Bal
timore Boosting the 1926 pennant.
Toronto finally has halted the long
regime of the Orioles. Much of
the credit for the success of the
Maple Leafs this season is due
Owen Carroll, former Holy Cross
star. Carroll has hurled con-
sistently good ball all year and
likely will get another trial with
detroit next season, which club
has a string on his services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
BY MAJOR HOOPLE
Former Sports Editor of the Bombay
India Relish

sTROUDSBURG, Pa. Sept. H.
Shades of glorious days on the bat
tlefront in the Toul sector!
The very recollection, Egad,
friends. of my services while in com
mand of Gene Tunney's brigade in
the World War brings a mist about
my eyes, even as l compose this
article.
feel that I must pause in this,
which is intended to be a fistic pic
ture of the man Tunney, himself, to
remind my readers of the heroism Of
Hoople's brigade during the severe
engagements in the Toul sector, in
which more than once it was my
privilege to save Tunney's life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
PONY POLO
BIZ United Press

bU TUTEtU fTtHd
WESTBURY, N. Y, Sept. IL
The Argentina polo four reached the
semi.final round of the United States
polo championship by defeating the
Raloyn team, 10 to 3, Thursday. Ar.
gentina won the right to meet the
strong Orange County. four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
VETERANS TENNIS

BIZ JNtfPd Press
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. II.
Alfred j. Cawse of Staten Island,
defending title holder, was to meet
Philip B. Hawk today in the semi.
final round Of the national veterans
tennis singles championship. Claude
Butlin Of Mexico faces DR.. William
Rosenbaum in the other half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17

The incident at Pocatello,
Idaho, during which Shortstop
Pat OShea of the Salt Lake
team hurled a bat intot the
stand, brought an investiga-
ton from League President
Fred M. Nye. O'Shea was sus-
pended, while Chef Chadbourne,
manager of the Salt Lake
team, who was arguing with
the umpire at the time the
trouble started, paid a SIS fine.
1t develops O'Shea hurled his
bat after a fan had hurled a
cushion, striking him flush in
the face while he was minding
his own business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Ten Innings)
N MipT3Sespolis SSdd9 SSSS8 SS SqP IA i9
Cuilough, Ryan. Voolfolk Chambers,
Heving. Hruska
g. esd psSl SSSoSS 81 81 500 SSSc-i22l7 Z
Farquhar. Mccarty. Gesner; Harris.
Lacltey.
koalsTili CITY 49, az 900 ooSSS-f g i
linn. shinauit; Deberry, Devormer.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New YORK 49, 900 go 600 g.. Z ;
B BrssPigS 6 dSS 1893 SSqq..--a 8 3
Meadowe. Smith; Barnes. o'Neii-
First Camel
S. SS,, L2gis % JSlS "a "a SSS SGs$ e
Rhsm,p Bell yyHicR. -oFaTreI: Knight.
Kelly, Baecht. Pierce Rambo Taber Hen
line.
Philadelphia :. 600 900 iI0-S Z 4
Reinhart Wick. oFarrell; Mitchell.
Pierce. Henline. Wilson.
Chicago ....... 900 001 O00-1 B l
Boston .. 400 600 00.-4 9 o
Root Gonzales; n. Smith. Taylor.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Camel
New York .... 900 DOL QQ0-1 2
Cleveland 80. 0lo 900 00i-2 l
Ruether. Bengough; Levsen, Aubrey.
(Second Camel
New York .... 600 600 600 2 2
Cleveland 600 900 SOS 8
Pennock. Thomas. Collins. Buckeye.
Myatt. Aubrey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
WOMEN'S GOLF

BU UUtL6N PT688
RYE, N. Y, Sept. 17.-Miss Jean
Broadwell, IS, and Miss Emily Rock
wood met today in the final Of the
women's golf championship OF the
Westchester Biltmore Country Club.
Miss Broadweil was this years med
alist and Thursday reaehed the final
round by defeating her opponent in
an extra hole match
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
(First Game.
FOR PRESIDENTS CUP
Famous Speedboats Compete in
Classic i'm Potomac River.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE
first of Presidents Cup Races"
were to be run off in the Potomac
River today. The nations most
famous speedboats were entered in
the race.
Gar Wood, noted builder and
racer. piloted his champion, Miss
America V, in an attempt to better
his worlds record of SIN miles an
hour. Horace Dodge, another noted
speed enthusiast, drove Miss Syn
dictate. T. A. Clark piloted the
French champion, Elcelsior France,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17

Editors Note-If they keep this
guy Hoople from crowding Jack
Dempsey and Gene Tunney right
out of the headlines, American
newspaper editors should be
decorated with the Order Of the
Sixteen Ounce Glove. We can't
kick him off The Times comis page
he's too heavy with the readers).
And now we've got to let him brag
over the telegraph wires. oh
we'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
With the Majors

A.. Emil Leysen. Cleveland pitcher. allowed
IHne new York Yankees but two hits
thursday IN the first game, Of double,
header. The Indians took both games 2
70 1 and o to Q. and the Yanks' margin
IN leading the American League was cut
10 Tour and one-half games.
The st. Louis Cardinals defeated the
Phillies twice. by one-sided scores 23-3
3nd 1872. BY winning twice the Cardin ais
vent back into tie for the National
League lead.
CINCINNATI stayed up with the Cardin ais
by shutting out the New York Giants 3
70 o.. Pete Donohue. Red pitcher, mysti-
ned the Giants and gave his club its
eighth straight victory
. The Boston Braves turned back the
chicago Cubs, to l.
Brooklyn beat the falling Pittsburgh
The Chicago White Sox. by timely hit
ting. defeated the Boston Red Sox, 6 to 4
q, Relief Pitcher Fred Marberryl came to
tne rescue, Of two Washington pitchers,
and helped the Senators to beat Detroit
The st.. Louis Browns split a double.
headSr with the Athletics. st. Louis took
the hrst game 10 and Philadelphia won
the second. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
In Mortal Combat

Once. indeed, when Tunney, as I
remember the ladf was engaged in
mortal combat with one Of the
Kaiser's bayoRetteers Ia fellow from
the Inniskillen Fusiliers, as l recalD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TO-DAY


AMERICAN ASSVEIAIIQN
St. Paul at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
U N N = Y
II NJ vi + :: S
3 = a I'll G
McAuIiffe Is inclined to Think
Gene Has Made Demp-
Sey Hostile.
BY Jack McAuliffe, Indicated
Lightweight Champion of the World

written for the United Press
STROUDsBURG, Pa, Sept. IT,
Gene Tunney closed the only door
open to him when he said he wanted
to see Jack Dempsey in perfect con-
dition, so the sporting writer's would
be unable to say he had beaten the
shell of the former Dempsey, and an
nounced he would stand up and
swap punch for punch with Demp-
sey in Philadelphia Sept. 90.
Tunney had a possible chance to
maneuver for five or six rounds,
avoid the champions famed open
ing rushes, and when Dempsey tired,
bring over all he has with a pos
sibility Of taking the title.
May Be Curtains Early
N If he tries to give punch for punch
will be curtains in two rounds and
Wei all go back to New York early.
That's my opinion after watching
Tunneys workout. His showing was
not impressive.
But the fans will get their thrill
for Tunney is a game fellow.
1 am surprised Tunney let such
statements go out under his name.
They are amateurish. But he is a
great salesman and De has left that
statement, and a lot of others go out
under his name just as part Of his
sales talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
AMERICAN LEACH

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at St Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
He'll Learn Something

Gene shouldn't be discouraged
after meeting Dempsey, even if he
loses, for he will learn much about
boxing and fighting in Philadelphia.
1t is in the cards that Dempsey may
retire after this fight and Gene will
become champion then, because
there is no one in sight today that
ne can't beat excepting Dempsey.
It's bad dope for his friends to be
shouting what he will do to Demp-
sey, which is like throwing red meat
to lion. For speaking out of turn,
he will get his. He's out asking for
it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
NCY REDS GIVEN EDGE In BETTING OWING TO STRONG PITCHING
Baseball Calendar

(First Camel
Washington -. 600 600 300 10
Detroit ....... 600 600 lOl-2 IL
Coveleskie, Marberry. Ruel: stoner.
Smith. Manion. Bassler.
Second Camel
Washington -. 100 100 030-S IL Q
Detroit ..... 021 600 001-4 z !
johnson, Marberry. Tate; Dauss. Johns.
Bassler.
1 Boston p ......., 9Spp ddSSl 8S9:l5 19 !
Harriss. Moore: Bianxenship. McCurdy.
(First Camel
Philadelphia -. 600 Q0o 60
St. Louis ...... 600 q JO'-l
Grove. Perkins, 2 .dry, Schang.
(See Camel
PHILADELPHIA 600 002 1915 10
St. Louis OlO OOV OOO-l
Gray. --lrane; Ballou. Wingard. Har-
grave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17

=, The Boston Braves turned back the
Chicago Cubs. to L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17

The Mapleton grdders will practice TO-
night at Thirty-Eighth and Meridian SITS
Waechter. Stevens. Weaver and Issy Good
man take notice
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
Boston Youth Collect
Money for British Miners

BOSTON, Mass.-The street nucleus
A of the Young Workers League of
Boston opened it's Stand BY the Brit
ish Miners" campaign with a success
full open-air meeting on August 10.
This was the first of the series of
meetings planned by the nucleus. The
workers listened with interest to Com
rade Winokour, who explained the
events and significance of the general
strike and that of the miners strike.
They also listened eagerly to Com
rade Sack drawing a parallel between
the workers struggle in England and
the class struggle in America. The
speaker emphasized the fact that the
onslaught on the British miners will
inevitably affect their own pay enve-
lope. Comrade Nat Kay then drew up
the lessons of the strike and pointed
out what every worker is expected
to do.
At the end Comrade Daum, who
acted as chairman, made an appeal for
volunteers for the house-tohouse col
lection of the miners relief. The
meeting closed amidst the hearty ap-
plause of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19

into the Red Army and being seRt
a district far away from homes HaJTS
now are, we see in the peasants tn
same fathers, and we feel IN the&
homes the same as in The honaa aatd
family we have left. 4;s, "a
Army Of Reconstruction. z
The toiling masses are t111ly corr
WINGED that on this training gT0Un&
the Red Army will train fighters IN ID
spirit quite different to that Of the Ol6
order. The masses say that in send
ing their children into thsSranks q
the Red Army they do not bemoaT
their fate, as they are convinced thai
the Red Army is the best school,
We must tell you that our WORT
here greatly interests US, and all ou&
thoughts are directed towards emerw
ing from the army fully educated. ana
to devoting our lives to the recon-
struction of society on socialist fous4
dations.
You ask us to send you the photcs
graphs that were taken together With
you. In this respect we may tell you
that they were left behind in Lishakh
and that without minute delay wa
will obtain them from there and send
them to you as soon as possible.
We are extremely glad that you re-
ceived our collective Red Army opin-
ion as to the work Of the American
Young Workers League. We are all
glad that this work has touched posi-
tive results.
We hope that this letter will be the
commencement of systematic contact
thru you with the American Young
Workers League.
Wishing you success in your work.
With Communist greetings,
Liaison Commission,
10th Cavalry Army Division.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19

Unions, fraternal societies and other,
organizations have been approached
by the conference. They have all
responded well. The Plasterers Union,
Local s, sent the conference a check
for $500.
What has been done in Chicago is
not yet enough. More must be done.
The Chicago Conference for Relief of
Passaic Textile Strikers plans an in
tense Embarrassing drive for Saturday,
August n, and Sunday, August 20.
Every man, woman and youth must
aid on these two days. Everyone who
has sympathy for the striking textile
workers and seeks to aid them in their
fight for a union and for better living
conditions should report at the follow
ing stations Saturday, August 81, and
Sunday, August %:
Workers Lyceum. formerly Douglas
Park Auditorium, Kedzie and Ogden.
Ukrainian National Home, 1882 w.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
Workers Communist Party
COwdery Offers Some Suggestions
For Winning New Readers on
Large Scale for The Daily Worker

nEAR Comrades: My experience
- convinces me that any canvasser
who will work diligently and stead
lily one year can develop 500 new
subscribers to The DAILY WORK
Err from whom he will have collect
ed $4,000. At 20 cents a week he
Cor she) would collect an average of
$500 from each. The second year he
could maintain the list at 500 and
collect $4,000 Canvassers wages at
$500 a day for 300 days would be
$1,000. Carrier delivery at 1c. copy
would be $3.50 the first year and
$500 the second year. The routes
would net the DAILY WORKER
$3.50 the first year and $4,000 the
second year.
Another source of income could be
a DAILY WORKER pamphlet at 10
cents, including a copy of the Daily.
Twenty of these could be easily sold
each day the first year to prospect
i've subscribers. This would yield
$500 additional. Collections would
have to be made by the carrier boy
after the first month or so, or else
made by the canvasser monthly.
By substituting mail delivery for
carrier, and collecting quarterly,
half-yearly or yearly, a very great
saving in time and money would be
made. A canvasser could easily
handle 1000 subscribers.
DOUGHTY estimating, 500 sub
~ scribers will be developed in a
territory two miles square "a square
miles,, sixteen to a mile of street,
counting both sides. To deliver 40
SERVES" one must travel 215 miles.
If Chicago has 200 square miles of
working class residence district Go
x20 miles area) this estimate would
develop $4,000. subscribers. At one
subscriber to each 25 families
which am now getting) this would
mean 625,000 families, or fully
100000 population. Fifty canvass
ers working one year could land
would, without the slightest doubt,
if they worked one year, develop
$4,000 DAILY WORKER subscrib-
ers.
Have we fifty persons in Chicago
who will tackle this little job? Are
there fifty centers of population with
enough true working class comrade-
ship and hospitality to welcome The
DAILY WORKER and its agent on
such a mission? Can lodging and
meals be contributed to such a per-
son, perhaps on the country school
district plan of having the teachers
for week or a month in turn at
various homes? Can a little money
be raised to substitute such a pro-
ject? Enough money from some
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
Chicago T. u. E. L. to
Hold Picnic Sept. S,
at Stickney Grove

The Chicago Trade Union Educa-
tional League will hold its annual
Labor Day picnic this year on the
day before Labor Day, that is to say
on September 5, Sunday. Arrange
ments are being made to hold an all
day affair, and provide for fun and
food whether it rains or shines, at
the Stickney Park Grove, Lyons, ILL.,,
in the southwest suburbs.
The grove is fine and large with
plenty Of tables provided for families
to bring their own baskets. All are
invited to attend and any worker who
wishes to help the affair is urged to
get in touch with the T. u. e. L. COM
mlttee. Tickets and information may
be obtained at the r. U. e. l.. office,
1856 West Washington, at the Work.
ers' Book Store, 10 So. Lincoln, the
Daily Worker office, and at the South
Slavic book store. 1906 South Racine