davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16
N. Y, REPUBLICANS
DELAY 40-H0UR
week BILL
Resolution Blocks Action
Until Next Year
Especial to The Daily worKer)

ALBANY, N. Y, March 14-After
heated debate the state assembly
adopted the Knight resolution provid-
ing for an official investigation of the
200 labor bills pending in the upper
house. This action will delay further
consideration of the more important
Of these proposals until next year
The matter was brought to a head
by the special message Of Governor
AL Smith urging favorable action on
the labor measures. Inasmuch as the
resolution appropriated $4,000 600 for
the investigation it required 76 votes
FOR its adoption. knight, who is the
republican senatorial leader, had be-
hind him practically his entire party.
Only eleven republican assemblymen,
including Shonk, Of Westchester, CO.
author OF bill for 4S-hour week for
women and minors in industry, voted
with the democratic opposition. Sever
al other republicans slipped out of
their seats just before the roll was
taken so as to avoid committing them
selves.
The democrats sOlidly supported the
governor in voting against the resolu-
ton. Speaker McGinnies, a~republi.
can, cast. the deciding vote. This is
the first time in the present session
that he has been recorded on any bill
or resolution.
Republicans Repudiate pledge.
In the discussion Assemblyman
Shonk pointed out that the republican
state platform of 1924 had included a
pledge of the 4S-hour week. Assem-
blyman Bloch, the democratic leader
charged the Knight resolution was to
stall action on the 4S-hour bill. "The
republican party" he exclaimed. pro
tects the telephone company from an
investigation just as it protects other
corporate interests, but when there is
chance to pass a bill that will be
beneficial to the women and children
Of the state it provides for an inves
tigation so that the measure cannot
be enacted"
Democrats Playing Politics.
The republicans declared that the
democrats were merely playing poll
tics in their support of the labor meas
ures at this particular time. They
pointed out that the governor wa:
seeking to lay the basis for his cam
paign for the democratic nomination
for president in 1928. cal Smith IL
playing for the labor vote" one o
the republican assemblymen stated
He expects the support of the New
York State Federation of Labor ant
the labor councils of New York CITY
in his fight for the presidency"
State Federation Warning.
With his message the governor en-
closed letter he had received from
the State Federation of Labor point
ing out that the labor bills would re
ceive no action this session if tn,
Knight resolution were adopted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16
Nine YEARS OLD AND
SWEEPS ALL DAY FOR
WEEKLY WAGE OF S4.63
BY ANGELO PETERS
(Worker Correspondent


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March "a
A little boy, nine years old, came
into the store to buy two cents
worth of candy. When he took out
his money to pay he showed me his
pay envelope Of s4.6s. "a just got
paid" he said.
asked him, "What kind of work
do you do?"
Sweeping" he answered.
"When, after school?"
"No, sir, work all day."
allow about schooI7"
"a don't go to schooI?" he answer
ed.
"What factory do you work int"
ain a factory around here In
Sprlnggarden street." he said.
"How long have you been work
lng7"
1.-TWO weeks" he answered. And
then, "Good bya. ! got to go now,
my mother Is waiting for me-" and
he was gone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16
Your Union Meeting
Third Monday, March IS, 1925.
Name o. Local and
Place Of Meefinn-

Name o. Local and
No. Place Of Meeting.
80 5artenders, 1923 ". Clark ST.,
$3.50 r. M.
Bridge and Structural iron Work.
ers, $40 w. Monroe St.
90 Boot and Shoe, 1889 Milwaukee Az
sss Butchers, Hebrew. 1920 w. Roose-
6ss Butchers, Bohemian, 1870 Blue Is.
land Ave.
f7742 Cleaners &. Dyers, 1fs S. Ashland
1907 carPepters, 1850 Sherman Ave.
25o5 Carpenters, 1870 w. Washington St
Cap Makers, zoos Roosevelt Ro.
20 Carpenters, 27o5 w. 39th st.
80 caarrPPssnnttssrs' 5 5oS9 " Madiso1 St.
1893 Carpenters, S. c. 91a9 Commercial
4ts Carpenters, S. c., 1888 w. 18th St.
AS Carpenters, 222 N. West ST., Wau.
1867 caPTPenters, 2o4o W. North Ave.
u Sesieas, Makers Executive Board.
7f3 Electricians. 1fs S. Throop ST.
1874 Engineers (LocomotiVe) 1882 S.
Union Ave-, 1880 p. m.
400 Engineers, 4643 S. Halsted Street
4o1 Engineers, 81 s, Ashland Ave.
SGD Engineers, 1870 W. Washington ST.
1876 Firemen and EngInemen, 2431
Roosevelt Rd.. $3.50 a. m. Last
ss1 Ftremen and Ensinemsn. Gath and
Ashland Ave.
69s Firemen and Enginemen, Madison
and Sacramento.
10 Glove Operators, 1910 N. Winehss-
ter Ave.
&c Hod Carriers, e14 w. Harrison St.
50 Ladies Garment, s2s w. Van
Burer St.
"a Lathe, S, 725 S. Western Ave.
3l4 Longshoremen, Tug, 355 N. Clark
2ss Maei inists, 75th St. and Dobson
Blvd.
ss7 Machinins, 1893 N. HaIsted st.
s7s Maintena' :e Of Way, 154s W. 1850
Street
72s Maintena- ,s of Way. 2o2 W. 47th
Street
27 Painters, is w. Washington ST.
1923 Plumbers, s35 N. Cicero Ave.
101 Painters, 33f6 W. North Ave.
147 Painters, 10 w. Adams St.
194 Painters, Madison and 5th Ave.
200 Painters, 205 T.. 18th St.
273 Painters 2432 5. kedzie Ave.
2o64 Railway Clerks, 159 NJ. State ST.
81 Sheet Metal Workers, 1888 NJ.
Halsted St.
SAILORS Union Of Great Lakes, s5s
NJ. Clark Street
TaiIors, 1870 w. Washington ST.,
z2t Tesnisters. 1896 Michigan Ave.
75s Transfers, 22o S. Ashland 5lvds
p. m.
772 Teamsters. 22o S. Ashland Blvd.
(Note-Unless otherwise stated all
meetings are at p. MI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16
Textile Strikers to
Receive Funds from
South Bend Workers
ex A Worker correspondent

SOUTH BEND, Ind, March A.
The Freiheit Club, tho small in num-
bers here, held an entertainment
which brought $2O5, and this sum was
divided in the following way:
To the miners on strike, SIS; The
DAILY WORKER, $25; The Icor, $50;
The Freiheit, SIS; The Technical Aid,
SIS; the international Labor Defense,
$25.
The same club is taking steps to
help in the textile strike. Together
with the Workers Home Club a do
nation of $3.50 has been sent to the
textile strikers and plans are being
made for the running of another af-
fair, the entire proceeds to go for the
support of the textile strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16
| EDITORIAL COMMITTEE
ON new MAGAZINE WILL
REPORT AT CLASS TONIGHT

The Chicago Workers Core.
spondents class meets tonight at 8
p. m. In the editorial room of The
DAILY WORKER. The editorial
committee Of the american Worker
Correspondent" will meet at z o.
m. and will have report to make
to the class.
The New York Workers Core
spondents class meets every Monday
evening at 9 p. m. at the Workers
School, 1903 East 18th street.
The Chicago worker eorrespon-
dents Of the Novy Mir meet next
Wednesday, March IL, at 8 p. m, at
1902 w. Division ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16
Appoint Trotsky to
Highest Technical
Position in Russia
Especial to The Daily Worker

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., March IA
Leon Trotzky has been appointed
chairman of the scientific and techni-
cal collegium of the Supreme Eeco-
nomic Council, the highest technical
executive body in Russia. He retains
his other posts as chairman Of the
concessions committee and head of
the committee for improvement of
Russian products.
Professor Joffe of the Russian
Academy of Sciences, who is now in
America, was appointed as associate
member of the scientific and techni.
cal collegium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16
This Weeks Prizes!

First Prize-An original DAILY WORKER by Of
Minor Ellis Lydia
Gibson.
Prize-soelal History" by A.
edition issued International Publishers. This
the Interpretation origin
Of American nation
Third Prze"Llnooln, Slavery" Sehlu
the book Lincoln from revolutionary standpoint
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16
A Capitalist RanalIty.
By a w0rker cOrresp0ndsn.


Hard work is the foundation of
success"
This is a capitalist motto. How
many workers are there who still
can be fooled into believing it?
How about the mine workers, steel
workers, railroad track laborers,
foundry workers, stone quarry work
ers? What happens to them after
they have worked hard 70 make more
profits for their boss?
"The pen is mlghtier than the
sword" provided you know how to use
it. Come down and learn how in the
worker correspondence classes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16
Marshall to Take the stand.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March a.
David L. Marshall, chiropractor, who
is alleged TO have confessed to throt-
ling and Remembering the body OF
Amy May Dietrich, will take the wit
ness stand in his own defense some.
time during his murder trial, Abra.
ham wernick. Marshall's counsel de-
clared today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16
Bandits Invade Hotel.

CHICAGO HEIGHTS. ILL.,, March II
Three men and two women drove
up 70 the Thomas Hotel here just be.
fore dawn today kidnapped the clerk,
a bellboy and the manager OF the
cigar stand and robbed the cash regis
ter Of $500. The captives we're driven
five miles into the country and thrown
out. y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16

Why worker correspondent? Why
not? Is there nothing Of interest hap
penInp around you? Write Il up and
$end II lnI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16

Don't waste your breath, put II on
paper.
Belt Valley times., 1926-02-04
MIN GTON

I s+***++****s.s.s4.t + !. !. = = , :;
Belt Valley times., 1926-02-04
sheIby.Belt

Shelby Belt
This game was the reverse Of the
Conrad game a. Belt clearly out
slassed the oilseity' hoopsters.
The team fed to Probst who LED
the scoring with Leland a close Sc
cond.
Belt Shelby
Leland (i0j. Gibson (l)
Right Forward
Probst (14l. Clinton (2)
Left Forward
Tucker (5)-..................... CavAnaugh
Center
Nohi (2).....,... .................. Slower (s)
Right Guard
Simonis ....................-........... Benjamin
Left Guard
.Referee-BOaIer.
Belt Valley times., 1926-02-04

Mrs. Joe Randall was a business
visitor in Great Falls one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Raymond Millard and
daughter Bernice left Saturday foi
their home in Crescent City, Galifor-
mia.
Mrs. s. L. Crane was business
caller in Lewistown for a few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fish and fam
lily Of Raynesford visited at the home
of Mr., and Mrs. Abe Morris Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gray were cal
lers in Great Falls Saturday.
Friday afternoon the Ladies Aid
met at the home of Mrs. Fred Ham
low, an enjoyable time was had by
all. The next meeting viii be held at
the home Of Mrs. 7. James Feb. 10.
Homer Armstrong was a business
caller in Great Falls Tuesday
George Benny pioneer resident Of
our town visited a few days here on
his way to Lewistown.
Matt Richardson and Louis Nevala
mloaded a car of hay Thursday.
Mrs. Jas. Cooper was visitor at
the home Of her niece Mrs. W. P.
Pilgeram Friday.
Mrs. Stella visited at the home Of
her brother s. L. Crane Of NeilI creek
Tor a few days last week
Belt Valley times., 1926-02-04

might be merely q coincidence, but ]
remembered the magnetic effect OF
the moon on the tides, and it occurrer
TO me that such a visible electrical
display ought to have a definite in
fluence on the ionized stratum of at
mosphere or whatever it is that car
ries on, defects or blocks radio waves
So watched closely. Each silent
night made careful note of recep-
ton conditions and lunar phases ana
gradually I built up the evidence to
show that my supposition was at leasa
worthy of further investigation.
.sT discovered that during the sum-
mer we frequently had nights free
from static, despite warm, sultry
weather. Invariably, such nights were
those when the moon was in the first
or last quarter. discovered also that
many nights which began with the
atmosphere perfectly dead, so far
as radio reception was concerned,
showed marked improvement later il.
the night when the moon had gone
closer to the horizon. ---.s-
.'The night Of December 2sth Of last
year was a typical one. The air was
.risp, cold and clear and there was
no appreciable moisture, in spite Of
which it was impossible to pick up
my but the most powerful distant
stations and very few Of those. The
noon was just approaching fullness.
Belt Valley times., 1926-02-04
Moonlight A
Radio WFeCkGI

Moonlight, q commodity generally
believed 10 worry nobody but the
writers Of popular songs, today was
revealed in a new role as a radio
wrecker.
Preliminary tests for the national
survey Of fading and static to be con-
Quoted by the Stewart Warner Speed
ometer Corporation in cooperation
with Northwestern University, Depart
ment of Physics, on the nights OF
February 9. 10 and IL from TO IL
central standard time, brought unex-
pected reports on the insidious aS-
tivities Of the moon.
Published reports Of private inqnir-
les into the causes Of disturbances
that prevent good radio reception so
far have dealt with the manner In
which atmospheric conditions are
changed by sun spots. comets ana
eclipses Even the aurora borealls has
been investigated. but il has never
been suggested that the phases Of the
moon might have anything 10 do with
the adenoidal performances Of distant
sopranos.
r. c. Therrien. an electrical engin-
eer, Of Chicago, today forwarded TO
]. X. Smith, director of the national
tests. sepoFt covering . period q
a. = N. =
It be Investigated during the Fehru-
ary tests and possibly at othar timeA
during the year.
sEighteen months ago discovered
uuies accidentally that distance recep
ion was almost Impossible on . night
0rlssn che moon was full and high in
.hs skv''. said Mr.. TheFrisn in his re
port 4 thought. Of course. that this
Belt Valley times., 1926-02-04

Friday evening number Of friends
Of Mr. and Mrs- Henry Yaslrey gath.
cred at the auditorium and enjoyed
themselves dancing. At twelve O'Clock
a very appetizine lunch was served
by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fish
The Kibby school hold a Literary
every two weeks and several from
town have attended. These are very
interesting as well as educational
Chas. Beckstrom has been busy
hauling wheat TO the elevator.
Ben Evans and daughter Icy were
callers In town Monday
The past week has been very poor
radio weather according to the radio
fans.
Earl Watson and H. d .Livix were
callers in Belt one day last week.
Miss Kerns and Earl Watson play
ed for the X. P. party at Stanford
last Saturday.
nc LauAc1 hiu Will uOAu bueAL mtcs
ing and lunch at the church this week.
Tuesday Sam Livix thought he
would try his luck at trout fishing
and came home with a dandy 2h
pound trout and one that looked
mighty small alongside of the large
one.
Mrs. Cooper was a caller in Arm
ington last Friday.
Mrs. Chesbro went to Great Falls
Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. w. R.
Slower.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Vaskey, Mrs
WargO, Anna KoneslIy and Andrew
MiIOt attended the dance here Fri-
day.
The road are in excellent condition
better than anytime during the sum.
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Laughlin and B.
?. Antonsen motored to Great Falls
Mrs. ]. Williamson and children and
drs. Frank Merkling were dinner
ruests at Mrs. Lawsons Monday.
The embroidery club met with Mrs.
4ivix last week.
Belt Valley times., 1926-02-04

On Monday. Feb. 1, the girls basket
ball team dropped a game to the ST.
Belt Valley times., 1926-02-04


Belt-CascAde County Cow Testing
Association has IL herds with butter
fat production above 500 pounds per
cow The national average is ITO
pounds.
Missoula Several miles OF railroad
track torn up on Douglas -BlackbOot
line of the Milwaukee, to be rebuilt
as Is mile A. C. NJ. logging extension.
Montana state banks gained S4,e0S,-
7so deposits from September 2e to
December 81. 1895.
Little unemployment shown In
Great Falls, great smelter rebuilding
taking up labor slack.
Belt Valley times., 1926-02-04
Among Our NeighborS
Brief Items of Personal Interest Gath
cred by The Times Efficient
Corps of Correspondents

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hudson motorsd
out from Great Falls Saturday &C
eomp&nied By Mrs. Z. J. HAnsy and
son Ernest who visited relatives. Mr.
and Mrs. Hudson. contemplate mov-
ing here as II q reported. Mr.. Hud-
son Is 70 havs the hauling contract
Of the ore and supplies AOr the Block
P. mine at Hughesvilie.
Belt Valley times., 1926-02-04
WALTHAM

+++++%%%+@@%+%$@ Z
We regret to report the condition
Of Mrs. Julia Shepherd as growing
rapidly worse. For many days she
hasnot recognized any one and her
children and friends feel that her
time is drawing very near.
A. Fischer made a business trip To
Great Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mcclure enter
tanned a number Of their friends Sat
uday night.
Peter Guidatis is spending several
weeks in the East.
Mrs. Keith is giving a dance at
Waltham school February s. Gonderio
brothers will furnish the music.
John Mckenzie attended the Bobby
Burns celebration in Great Falls last
week.
Belt Valley times., 1926-02-04

For two hours it was impossible to
hear anything but New Orleans and
Pittsburgh. After midnight conditions
improved and continued to get better
util just before daylight when every
thing went dead again. / have noted
similar conditions virtually every
Monday night when the moon was fun
or high.
II am not attempting to draw def
mite conclusions fnom my observa-
tions, the record of which is enclosed
herewith. But do believe the results
are sufficiently interesting and of sui
ficient Importance to the radio public
to warrant an investigation Of lunar
influences on comprehensive scale
AS result of this letter, Mr.. Smith
sent out notices TO the 1000 observers
who win take part m the tests Feb
ruary 9, 10 and IL, asking them to
make notatiOns during the period Of
the survey.
Belt Valley times., 1926-02-04
RArNssToRD

+4+*44**@+*344**4
Belt Valley times., 1926-02-04

SheIby-New Fulton-Byrne No. 8
well in Kevin-Sunburst area said to
be good for 25OO-SO0O barrels daily.
Sunburst-New storage here by n
lfnois Pipe Line and Ohio Oil Co. will
greatly stabilize oil production and
shipment.
Imperial Oil Co. win take 4,s00 bar
rels Montana oil daily to Regina re-
finery.
Belt Valley times., 1926-02-04
LIVELY WEEK FOR BASKETBALL

Marys sextette when they met the
Saints in their own ground. Whether
FOR not the atmosphere had anything
to do with the victory we are still
in doubt but the locals are determin-
ed to retaliate Thursday when a re-
turn match will be played on the
home floor. At four different times
during the contest the score was tied
and only in the last thirty seconds OF
play did the st. Marys aggregation
succeed in dropping in the basket that
decided the game. Final score 27-25
Lineup follows:
Belt st. Mary's
Klimss (7) seifert t1sl
Right Forward
Evans C12l Higgins (s)
Left Forward
Stuffel 90 Barry
Center
Wilson Fournier
Center Guard
Mccsfferty De Marco
Right Guard
Brutofsh Charter
Left Guard
Substitute-Nordquist
Belt Valley times., 1926-02-04
Fort shaw-ReIi

Fort Shaw-EseIt
The unusual activity Of the Fort
Shaw girls resulted in defeat for the
home team when the two met on the
Fort Shaw floor, Saturday Jan. 80.
Kirby and Cassidy starred for the
Fort but shining lights were decid-
edly absent among the Belt hoopsters.
Final score Fort Shaw 25. Belt, S.
Belt Valley times., 1926-02-04
MONARCH

= = = + = + = = = = = = @+% = =
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Gerhart ana
son spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Hubber returning to their home
at Belt Monday.
Mr.. M. L. Evans was honorsd when
number Of his friends gathered at
his home Friday night in the way of
q surprise. Cards were enjoyed and
a lunch served by the ladies.
Mrs. H. s. Thomas who has been
III with the Flu left Saturday for
Great Falls where she will spend
some time.
wynegar Of Arlington made
one Of his frequent trips TO Neihart
Friday with . load Of produce.
Oscar Anderson came over from
Gilman last Thursday to spend the
week visiting his brother August An
derson.
Mrs. Jude Hubber Of Belt is spend.
ing several days here as q guest at
the home Of her son, Geo. Huber.
Billy Haney entertained 2S Of his
sehoolmates with a party at his homs
last Friday evening. Games ana
guessing contests mixed with plenty
of eats was the fOrepart Of the even
ings entertainment, later they all
went down to the pond and enjoyed a
hours funs on the ice.
Val Buchanan who spent some
time here and at Great Falls visiting
and friends left last Thurs
day for his home at Idaho Falls.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs Fl. C. Nebel
Of Albright daughter January 26 at
the Columbus hospital of Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Dickinson drove
1own from the ranger station Sun
lay for brief visit in Monarch. Mrs.
Dickinson has been spending some
:ime in Great Falls visiting and ex.
,ects to return there Tuesday where
he win receive dental attention.
Chas. Fitxpatrick went 10 Great
Falls Thursday on one Of his frequent
rips.
A most enjoyable time was had at
he home Of Hugh Evans last Sat-l
lrday night where about rs friends I
rathered and spent the evening play
ng cards, visiting and listening to 4
Belt Valley times., 1926-02-04
Continued from Page onsI

Last week Friday and Saturday
Coach Lowry took his team to Con-
rad and Shelby splitting even on the
series, Belt losing TO Conrad and win
mig from Shelby.
One of the Belt boys when inter
viewed said that Belt was completely
outclassed by Conrad who have a
wonderful team.
Nohl Is reported to have been elm
mated in the first quarter on person
ais imposed while he was trying tU
stop the fast Conrad forwards.
Lineup follows:
Belt Conrad
Leland (1O) Dc. Webster (5)
Right Forward
Probst ...........-.......-.....R Webster TN
Left Forward
Tucker (bl..........-..... Thompson (l7l
Center
Noni Arnog
Right Guard
aoitnotiis ANeett
Left Guard
Substituts-JeweIl ~
Referee, Navills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29
PRICES STABLE
At CITY MARKET.
Large Variety of SeaSonable
Fruits, Vegetables.

Not many prices were changed at
the city market today. Stands were
filed with seasonable fruits and
vegetables. Pineapples were cheaper
at 25 to so cents each, Peas were
20 and rs cents a pound. Straw
berries were 20 cents a pint and 80
to 40 cents a quart.
Other prices included: Butter, 90
cents a pound; eggs, 80 to 35 GEMS
a dozen; green beans, IS cents a
pound; wax beans, 20 cents a pound;
dollhouse rhubarb, 90 cents pound;
outside rhubarb 5 cents bunch;
rhubarb plants, 10 and 20 cents each;
artichokes, 10 cents; outdoor cucum-
bers. 10 to 20 cents; head lettuce,
10 to 20 cents: celery, to 10 cents,
and mushrooms, 81 pound.
California cherries were cheaper
at 60 cents a pound, although quail
ity remained the same. Asparagus
vas % cents I bunch; red button rad
iahes. 10 cents a bunch; grapefruit,
10 cents; watercress, 10 cents; lem
ons. 20 to 60 cents a dozen; oranges.
IL to 60 cents q dozen; Winesap APP
pies, pounds for 25 cents; Grimes
Golden apples two pounds for Is
cents; cabbage, 5 to 10 cents a
pound, and spinach, Is to 20 cents
p pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29
SIX INJURED IN
AUTO CRASHES
Two Young Women Serious
Iy Hurt.

Two young women were seriously
injured. and two other young women
and two young men slightly hurt
in two auto accidents late Wednes.
day. None Of the drivers were
arrested.
An auto driven by Earl s. Nc
Donald. 81 OF 1888 N. La Sale St.
is said to have struck Hazel Ringo,
10. OF 627 e. St. Clair st. and
Mary Gibbons, Is, Of $50 e. Twenty
Fifth st. at Massachusetts Ave. and
St. Clair St. Miss Ringo was taken
home with internal injuries and an
injured hip. Miss Gibbons was
slightly hurt.
Margaret Brady, 10. of 2416 Brook
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29
M'GUFFEYITES TO MEET
May Gathering of Organization at
Greenwood Saturday.

McGuffeyites Of Indiana will hold
their May meeting Saturday at the
Polk Memorial Auditorium, Green
wood.
The morning session will be taken
up with regular business routine
and singing. Afternoon e. f.
Trissler will give the address of well
come, w. A. Mason, editor Of The
McGuffeyite, official publication Of
the organization, will give a re,
Spouse and class lessons will be con-
Quoted by b. NJ. Ralston, teacher.
At roll call, preceding the lessons,
members will answer with quota
tons from McGuffey readers.