davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
City Bowling
Gossip
BY Lefty Lee


In the Ladies' Social League, rolled
on the Elks' alleys, Silver Flash and
Shank Storage teams were three
game winners over the Mueller Soft
Drinks and Fox's Delicatessen while
the A. c. Bradley and Capitol Fur
niture won two out of three from
Komstohl1 Candy and Kreis Trans
fer. Collins of the Shank Storage
had high game with a nice 238. The
high total for three games was car
ried off by Mattern of the Capitol
Furniture team on games Of 1856, 1913
and 1853 for SAT pins. Five games
were better than 200 in this series.
In the Elks League the Antlers
hooked the Hoofs In all three games
Of their series, while the Ears, Teeth
and Hides were coping two out Of
three from the Tails, Eyes and Shin
Bones respectively.
Weisman was the outstanding
performer in this session, having a
good fat total of 678 on games of
243, 248 and 1871. Rasmussen
also was in form and secured $40
pins on games of 1870, 233 and 207.
In the Capitol No. 2 League the
Cutsinger Tranfers. Gregory and APP
pei and Eastern Cleaners We're vic
tors in straight sets over the Rob
bins Body, Robbins Body and Ma
tional Refining. It's tough for a
team to lose three in one night, but
1t fell to the lot Of the Robbins Body
team to lose six Thursday night.
Rhine, Lyle and Bloom were
the boys to top SIS in Capitol No.
2, having totals of 642, ga and
500 respectively.
In the Bankers League, rolled on
the Central Alleys. two out of three
games ruled City Trust, Continental
and Farers Trust being returned the
winners by this margin in their
games with the Marion County State
Bank, Indiana National and fetch
or Savings and Trust. The oppo-
nents Of the Bankers Special will roll
against their Thursday scores later.
Hardy was very consistent, reaching
SO, on games of Zoo 201 and 200.
Hurt, after a poor start of 1853, came
back with games of 220 and 228, for
high honors, getting a SIG total.
In the Universal League the East
End Milk and u. Railway defeated
Paper Package and Tiffany Pictures
three games, while the Folks Best
team walked off with the odd game
had games Of 207 and 229, dropped
to 152 in his last game. Scott of the
East End Milk carried high game
honors on a score of 234, made in
his last game. The 600 mark was
not broken in this league.
Next Sunday afternoon at the
\ Recreation alleys there will be a
doubles sweepstakes open to all.
The entries are coming in fast and
Eddie Harkenrider is using the
policy of ome-f1rst-served. So
If you wish to have selected time
to shoot, we advise you to enter
now
There has been some gossip about
Frank Hueber being a lucky"
bowler, We are inclined to dispute
this and think he has the stuff" on
The old apple at all times. Shooting
a singles match Thursday he was
hard-pressed by his opponent, and
these totals will reveal the fact that
he is there:
Hueber .........21 5 226 25s-69s
Opponent .......... .234 1876 225-654
Hueber ........,....2 04 235 211-650
Opponent ...........2 38 200 210--64S
This gives Hueber a grand total
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

Joe Harmon, who played with
Sexton at Cathedral and at Notre
Dame, is coach at st. Xavier. He
will bring a squad Of stout young
sters who are contenders for the
city title at Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
BUTLER ELEVEN DRILLS
HoOsier Gridders Work Out in Sta
dunn at Minnesota.

BIZ Lntted Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov 12.-The
Butler College football team Of In.
dianapolis arrived here today and
went to the University of Minnesota
stadium to practice in preparation
for it's game with Minnesota Satur-
daV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

fully. Rfyra, recovering from the
jolt, saw that they haa al bur col
aiaed with another car that had UNI
1cuhfs1ly msf with nlishap.
II was Perry's car. He was in
specting q blowout with rueful
cuuntenance and Helen was hanging
over the door consulting with him.
He had no spare tire.
Helioi What's the nlatter G called
AIRS. Ayers.
81 An explanation followed. N the
Mrs. Ayers car. She was mortified
ana angry. but somewhat moilified
by the Thought that she could 90
somewhere and telephone for aid
for Perry The tire was beyond re-
pair.
There's good place rfsht near"
satd, Mrs. Ayers.
The good place was . tumble
down old house with an linkept
dooryard. A dirty woman came to
the door. Yes. they could Use the
teiephone. Helen stepped out and
entered.
Through the open door Myra
caught sight of shocking disorder.
A. chicken strayed across the door.
fiies buzzed. +. Helen came back
looking renewed.
They'll send q man from the ga
rage" she said.
Thank You. Mrs. Andrus." Mrs.
Ayers spoke. brightly. The accident
happened TO your sons car, Won
know. Nothing serious. Just bad
blowout. ~,
/ Myrais look was no less startled
than her daughters.
well now. I told that young ur. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
THE HI EVE INC STORY

d dozen young fellows were waiting
like Torn Gpodrish. Myra adorec
good, honest John.
Perry Mas late; he was always
late. Kept Helen fgeting TO the ex:
trernity OF endurance. MyrA made
tentative appeals to 60 with this
young peppie, but Helen refused q
hear them.
Two's company. three's crowd
don't you know. naother2'' she eaid
carelessly. BESIDES the foadeteE
isn't comfy with an extra person
It's only built for two
that something unusual was going on
Could II be that her girl was gping
TO elope with this man on such slight
acquaintance? Her heart contracted
with fear
Helen was still waiting for Perry
when Mrs. Ayers called up Myra.
MyEai / am coming after you In
ave minutes to take you for q drive
Be sure TO be ready, Mrs. Ayers
said. .s IA
II sounded perfunctory and that
WAS not Mrs. Ayers way.
III be ready" Myra promised b
Az she turned from the telephone
she heard the front door siam. Helen
was gone.
Hardly had Perry's ancient road
ster turned the corner than Mrs
Ayers big touring car. with Mrs
Ayers herself driving. arrived Myrs
entered and was whirled away.
Once she thought she caught sight
of Perry's roadster in the distance
they were taking the same road. tiai
she was not sure. Mrs. Ayers drove
fast. silent. with her eye on the road
1t came to Myra that Mrs. Ayers wa,
following the young pair. And yet
how could she know about them
Myra had never mentioned the affail
to her, and at the present moment
she had not had an opportunity II
say one word. Indeed, II was al
she could do to maintain her seal
beside her friend
On they went. Mrs. Ayers bent al
her energies to her driving. They
shot past other cars. they cut In or
turns until Myra held her breath
Up hin they raced, down hill they
s4ueaked on brakes, on smooth
stretches they whigzed AZ last they
came to a series of tortuous turns
which led through dense woods
With an exclamation OF vexatior
Mrs. Ayers was compelled to SLOW
down. Sounding her horn vigorously
she Slowed round corners while Myra
held on for dear life. At the fourth
turn she stepped on the brakes 60
suddenly that the car lurched fear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
Ms Folks

MIRA Baker pesped from the win
dow for the fifth time. They were
still standing there under the syrifi.
IA bush for all the neighbors to see.
Al pair 81 silly. Giggling YOUNG things
that could not bring themselves 70
part. Her. daughter and Perry An.
drus! She closed her EYES tight ANA
pressed her hand ~ her bewildered
head.
How had ii happened Helen had
met him at q dance. he had seen
her home. and from that time on the
affair had grown like q weed. Helen,
for all her opportunities and R6Kaii 4
taf.es. was smitten with this hulhing.
blond young fellow who had no
STEADY occupation or aptitude Tor ac-
niiring one. what possessed the girl
10 choose such q lover?
sI,ye talked and pleaded, Myra
told hereelf, "and II does no good.
In fact, i think every word I've said
has crystallized her fancy for him.
am at my wits end. II Helens
father was alive he might do some
thinR. He'd find out shout Perry
and bring her proof positive. but q
woman cant do these things. Even
when her friends come to her and
warn her, she Ii helpless. especially
when the girl Ii as headstrong a.
Helen Is. = "a
she foresaw disaster. n Helen
married Perry her life would be
ruined. Yet how could she prevent
it9s She had spent sieepless nights
planning q way. but still she was
just where she Was In the beginning.
And the weed. the ugly weed OF q
young girls fancy. was growing sky
hieh.
Helen came running In presently,
hFeathless. animated. She hung up
il3r hat with song. she entered
the room dancing.
ftEIead aching, old dear. she said.
not compassionately. but with de-
sire to say something. Say. Perry
Ii going to hire n car and take me
out to Heart Lake this afternoon
Anybody else goinge" Mrs. Baker
inquired. =.
tsAnybody else, mother dear
wouldn't want 10 go u they knew
how de trop they'd he
Myra.s breath quiyered She mads
up her mind that II Helen went on
this ride she would go. too.
Nothing more was said. Lunch
passed uAobtrustvely Afterward
Helen beautifed herself with her
beat hat and new coat suit She
looked pretty. beguiling. and all
wasted on Perry Andrus, when, half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

hAnds on ample hips, -tliaE he HAD III
no business With that car In thA, III
first place Spending HIS money fotl ~
such fooIishness that his pA and
need here at home TO bring up big
little brothers and sisters When
you've got 4 family Of nine yoptva
got to 90 easy On Injuries. And 50, :
told my boy. But he got 30 dad
set after some young madam IN
town that he won't listen TO reason"
Helen. white to the lips. sank aot2ltW
cold and rigid as an icicle into her
seat. Out Of mercy Mrs. Ayers let. a
in her clutch. But she glanced akV
Myra with n look that was all
meaning. ~ y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
AID FOR cO-oPERATIVEs.
Favored BY Jardins in Talk
western Farm Body.

ST. PAUL. MINI, July q tEg.-4
Legislation favored BY Secretary
Jardine on the crop surplus problem
has been designed 10 strengthen the
eo-operativAs and give them neces-
sary credit to meet the situation. he
told the American Institute Of Co.
operation here last night.
A surplus OF any crop may be due
to faulty distribution. to lack OF
storage and transportation facilities
and TO restricted credit. the Seere-
tary said. and 1t should be obvious
that these are dificulties that can
best be met by spundly financed.
large seaAe organizations s
II do not see that the Government
can d9 fnofe than make available
adequate finances on reasonable
terms and provide such services as
will enable the Operatives 70 oper.
ats more eflicdently." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
FARMER. TO- G ON DMER
PLAN WILL BE TRIED
Baltimore Authorities to Give PRO.
ducers staiis Ia Market Rent
Free for Three Months.

BALTIMORE. July p Special. A
plan to encourage farmers to bring
their produce to market and sell di.
rectly to the consumer at low priees
q 70 be put into effect 81 once kg
the city aMthorttie les & II
FIFTY stalls ioeated In several mar.
kets are ito be given the farmers
rent free. for three months. After
they have established business nom
illai rental Is 10 he charged.
n Is indicated that the 6Afpners viii
adopt the plan and that within . few
DAYS the produoer-to scoiisumer 3erN,
ice will be available. Several farmers
already have applied for stalls,
Although there are small mum.
Der OF farmers selling their own
products In some Of the markets. the
plan now 10 be tried out is expected
to attract such q large number Of
producers that prices will fail be-
cause the Hniddlenlan is eliminated
and the general business Of the mar
ket benefited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
TRADING IS DRAGGY.
IN CENTER MARKET
Exodus From Town for Sum
i,1er Reflected in condi-
tons NOW

Departure or thousands Or summer
yacationiss and members d Congress-
Is refeetAd il the repeated draggy
CONDITION Of the local market. Dealers
sly they expect no more brisk tranisg
until Labor day. q time when many
paaatd0niatS return home.
Most Of the early norning activity
was 1T Municipal Fish Market, where
marine produets were In demand for
the Friday dinner Dealers reported
most varieties Of ash, especially trout.
croaaxers and Boston mackerea. as be-
ing exceptionally cheap.
Retailers were fiji evidence daring
the early morning hoNrss gettfSag their
supplies, especially meats for their
,satArday trade. Tilere seas no scarcity
81 fcodstuffs ~ any variety: dealers
reported. and prices were SahstankiAa-
~ the same as 81 he cl0se ct tllaFket
yesterday y
sToaay's Wholesale Prinss.x I
Butter--Fancy, I-pound prints, tea
17:siub, 46aa6. store packed, 27A26.
Exgs--Fresh, selected. aaaS2: hen.
merry, aaa34; current receipts, 2Ga29.
Poultry, alive Turkeys, 3s: Spring
broilers. l0a4S: Plymouth Rock broli-
.ers. " 10 2 pounds. As; smaller, 8sa
10. White Leghorns, 35aS6: foWis %;
roosters. %: ducks. young, 90: cid.
ID. keats. young. 7Gas0: old. SkaA0.
Observation-Disclosures. 35a3s: hroilers. Is
$50: yeats. youre, coal 90: old, Aea60.
Live stock--Calyes, choice, 10; me-
Aiuna. 81 thin. SAT: hogs, heavy and
medium, lS1k; light, choicee rs; lambs.
10
Meats-Beef. t7als; lamb, 80: veal,
Is: dressed pork. heavy, 49, pork loins.
35a36: Western. 30a32 hams. ~,
shoulders. 2Aa25; fresh hams, SzaSA;
fresh shoulders. %.
E.,,t 80 Unre4aI,la Eevaeu.
Nj q - ........
! E00Ays markeI nSpo ~ g. s o. Y, 49, 49,.
ana .veeeN a0Iee scOinplsn q - ~ S.s s,a
ket NeMs $3.50 nu ~. = " - w.
turai EconoInlcst 49, ana. !.
Gantaioupes = 5Apt,I.ss - 80 -.
mand Soou, maTRSt ssIos, - 80
feAnaon nnts; $500. - 60 ~.
esel. eWsao.ov: 49,. eo.ne e. ov $50 49, 800
1890 aes. eos1 "A, S .sea.,. 49,
u ano Is. lIsaA.oo. .s - -. ~. -.
IS. ripe. A,bOa6 90: Imperial Valley.
salmon tints. STANDARDS, ees. rips.
sseaA.oe; mats lzs ana 49, I AZ
Honey asails, stan0aLus. 80. s-0eA
esyag: ponys. aps; S.ooAs 49,. s.
s. s.tsnce- Su 1I 49,. ln
ElEIY. markell Qult, new QEkg &s0O88n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
EXCHANGE 10 MOVE.

81 CHICAGO July q lAp1. The Chi
eago Sf6rIs Exchange. one 81 the
largest III the country il TO have 4
new home The beard Of governors
has ratifled IN offer OF q long -ttkne
seasekalds ia new building To w.
erected on La Sale street by the
state Bank of Chicago. The move
will d0ahIe the floor space Of the
exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
INTEREST RATES Low.

!, NEWaYoRK, July 2 LN1--M oody's
weekly Steview Of financial conditions
says security prices have now risen
ally dSpsndent upon the money
market Perhaps interest rates have
already seen the lowest OF 1926, and
even If not, they are likely to do 20
In the very near. future -, 81 i /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
CHG EXPECTED.
Big Hand Issns Couing In Huge
Cement Firms Merger.

&, NEW YORK, July % The
financial district expAcfs public offer.
Ing next week of a bond issue a. part
81 the Afaneirg OF al so .eOO. 900
merger 6f four Portland cement com
pariies having combined annual out
put az hfeut 10, 600 900 ha1rels
DetaiIs are not YET available The
'e0n1Dalies involved are the Dexter
tion, Ki6gsport, Tenn, Dixie Portland
Cement Co.. Chattanooga, and the
PENNSYLVANIA Portland Cement Co..
Bath, Pa The merger awaits SETTLE
merit ok terms for exchange 81 stock
and eashs payments, said John A. NH
Ter, presidenk or the Dexter Co, who
win head the combination. ss3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
Employs About 2O,e00,
MORTGAGR oFFERED.

The Eth. Smith Co. is offering a
new issue of 81 SOC, 900 first mortgage
6M per cent coupon gold bonds to be
secured by fiFst mortgage on the
Finances Building; Pittsburgh, Pa. In
addition, the mortgage will constitute
D first lien in effect on the earnings
of the properly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
W00DIN OPTIMISTrC.

NEW York. July d CPq.-ThS rail-
roads are making lots OF money andpshs
sre In excellent condition. and Il CROP
returns are good there should be
heavy buying OF equipment this Sum 49,
Woodin.. president Of American Car sdrt
ana Foundry Co. He said American1sc1
Locomotive Co, OF which he - chair. -
man, was earning moro than its com bs4i
mon dividend ~. 3. x ,tsH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
DTVIDENDS OMITTED.

NEW YORK. July q lW.--Lsondon
dispatches received in Wall street say
anal dividends on both classes OF pre-
ferred stock on Baldwin's Iron and
Steel Co. have been omitted owing to
the depression In the trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
PARIs PRIcEs IRREGuLAR.

PARIS. July q OD.-Praces moved;
irregularly on the Bourse today.
Three per cent .rentes. 81 francs g.
centimes. Exchange on London. 1879
francs 40 confines. Five per cent?
loan, ~ francs. The dollar was quoted
at 50 francs 90 centtmAA ,sz >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
EXPECTS BIG GAIN.

NEW YORK. July @.-Unfllled
orders 81 HNpp Motor Car Co. on
July aggregated $500, 000.e Presi.
dent Hastings says the company ex-
poets toSf1nish the year with q larger
gain than in the hret half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
INCOME SMALLER.

NEW YORK. July On Operating
income 0f the American Telephone
and telegraph Co. for. May WAS So.
oar, 047. against s3so67 $50 IN May last
year. and for the Ave months this
year. Si6.2S1. $50. against Sit, sos esq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
RATE rs UNcHANHED

NEW YORK July 3 RI.-Goy.
errors OF the New York Federal Re.
serve Bank made no change yester-
day in its prevailing ~ per cent re-,
discount rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
n OUR Is LOWER 1

Special Dispatch a me star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
u BALTIMORE, July 9s- A drop Of ~
cents d barrel on Western grades Of
Winter patent and Winter straight
dOurs was announced today. This
the price of the former and &6 cents
n barrel fin the price OF the latter since
the first 81 June. Winter and Epring
patents and Atraight fiours today are
selling from Is TO rs cents per barrel
lese than q year ago.
Comparative prices today and q
year ago. IN carload lots:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
Tomato MARKET Dnil.

ticaiiy no demand. market very duh
and weak
Lima beans-Su naoderate; dc.
faand moderate. market steaAy:: North
Evening star., 1926-10-15

Field, he is going to sell a lot of air
planes cheap. But they will sell by
the pound of wood or metal to the
junkman.
On the dump at the salvage
depot there are upward of 90 dis
carded ships, and the number prob
ably will be swelled to 80 when mov-
ing day comes.
These airpianes include American,
English, French and German ships
grim trophies of aerial battles in
Fra'.ce. Their war paint-battleship
gray with red, white and blue mark
ingS superimposed, and the crazy
quilt patterns of camouflage--is faded
now and the huge iron crosses painted
Evening star., 1926-10-15

forest sections in Catoctin Mountains
burned over last Spring. with view
to preventing forest fires. Approx
mately 0.000 acres were burned over
in this county this; year.
The party came to this city from
the Eastern Shore of Maryland. where
they visited the pine forests. Ycster-
day afternoon they visited the Wash
ington County timber sections. These
officers were elected: President. III. F.
Halves, Connecticut vice president,
G. L. Harrington, Wisconsin, and
secretary treasurer. Chaplin Jones,
Virginia. Executive committee, W. Is.
Pratt. California: r. W. BeSley, Mary
land and the officers
Evening star., 1926-10-15
Settles for Injury.

Samuel s. Blick. trading as Blick
Brothers, has consented in Circuit
Court to verdict for $1,000 against
him in favor of Josephine Todd, a
minor. for personal injuries. Through
Attorney J. William Tomlinson,. the
plaintiff charged that an automobile
of the defendant struck her on Fifth
street between n and o streets Sep
tembor g.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
tion following an operation a week

ton following an operation a week
ago.
Mr.. Breed was born in Pittsburgh
in 1866 and came to New York 20
years ago. He was a director of the
American Light and Power Co, the
Electric Light and Power Corporation,
the Carolina Power and Light Co.. the
Wheeling Bank and Trus: Co.. and
several other corporations. He also
was trustee ol the American De-
fenSe Society
He is survived by his widow, two
sons, Richard and George. of New
York, and two daughters. Mrs. John
Tucker Of Wheeling, w. Va, and Miss
Jane Porter Breed
Evening star., 1926-10-15
FORESTERS STUDY FIRES.
Burned Area in Catoctin Mountains
Visited by Delegates.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK. Md. October 10
Forestry officials from % States. af-
filiated with the Association of State
Foresters. yesterday morning inspect
ed Frederick County timberlands. fol-
lowing their annual meeting Wednes-
day night. They made a study of the
Evening star., 1926-10-15

Mr.. Breed served on the military
staffs of Cows. Durbin, Hanly and
Goodrich Of Indiana. He was a mem
Der of .many clubs.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
Captures. Huge Sea Turtle.

Special Dlspatch 10 the Star.-
NORFOLK. Va, October 15.---Wal-
ter Winner, fisherman, has captured
a 5OO-pound sea turtle off Fort Fisher,
n. c., the last of the Confederate
naval strongholds.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
TWENTY WAR PLANES
TO BE SOLD BY u. S.
Old McCook Field Craft Will Go
by Pound to Junk

man.
By the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, October 15.-When
Uncle Sam moves the engineering di-
vision of the Army Air Corps, now
Evening star., 1926-10-15

on the German planes are dim.
The engines have been removed
from most of them and the parts
saved
Evening star., 1926-10-15

The new radio station at Angora,
Turkey, will soon be put in operation.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
RICHARD {. BREED DIES
IN new YORK HOSPITAL
Widely Known Public Utilities Di.
rector Succumbs to Toxic Infec-
tion After Operation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 15.-Richard
Edwards Breed, widely known public
utilities director, died yesterday in
Roosevelt Hospital from toxic infec.
The daily worker., 1926-02-10
DISTRICT 8 CIRCUIT
SCHOOL TO START IN
GARY, MONDAY, FEB. IS

During the week beginning Feb.
is, District No. Workers (com-
munistl Party will start the second
semester Of the elements of Com
munism" in the cities Of Milwaukee,
Gary and South Bend. The Gary
class will begin on Monday, Feb. is,
South Bend, Tuesday, Feb. is, and
Milwaukee on Thursday, Feb. 1a.
The second semester will run for 8
weeks, one night week, under the
instruction Of comrade William ST.
mons, who taught those classes
during the second half of the first
semester.
Much interest has been aroused
over these courses, and a heavy en-
rollment has been promised, by the
local class committees. The regis
tration fee for the semester is $3.50.
The daily worker., 1926-02-10
WORKERS SCHOOL
OFFERS COURSE
IN UNION WORK

The course in Trade Union Organ
ization and Tactics, offered by the
Workers School for Thursday eve
nings, for weeks beginning Feb II,
is rapidly filling it's quota. A heavy
enrolment has come from progressive
workers in the needle trades unions
of this city. The course is of a prac-
tical nature, and is attracting those
who are active in their trade unions,
who are confronted by vexing prob
lens from day to day. In many unions
of this city, the progressive occupy
positions on the executive boards of
the local unions, and some are on the
joint boards. The course will prepare
these workers for more effective par
ticipation in their trade union work.
The course is taught by c. A. Hath
away, who has had many years of
practical experience in carrying out
Communist policy in the trade union
movement, and has taught similar
classes before.