davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-01
ENGLISH CLASSES
IN BOSTON SCHOOL
ATTRACTS MANY
Foreign-Speaking Menu
bers Sign for Courses

BOSTON, March 30-That the for
eign-speaking members Of the party
are eager to carry on their activities
with the English-speal1ing groups is
clearly shown by - preponderancs Of
registrations fo D yes in Eng
.lish at the WORKERS S>-ool here. A
very large number Of those enrolled
are Firms. Out OF 10 registrants, the
first that have come into the school,
more than so have asked for English
classes Those having a working
knowledge OF English are also regis
tering for other courses.
In response to their requests, six
English classes will be started begin
ming Monday, March 20. The charge
will be s1.O0 for registration, and
the classes will be expected to pay
for themselves. Expenses, however,
will not be large, as in some cases no
charges are being made for meeting
places.
seIf-organIzation.
At the opening session, classes will
organize themselves by electing a
secretary and treasurer and laying
plans for increasing or dividing class
es wherever necessary. Promptness
at all classes will be urged Of all pu-
pills attending the Workers School
After two sessions have been held,
the teachers of the English classes
will meet to organize themselves, and
for the purpose of exchanging expert.
ences and improving methods.
Schedule of English Glasses.
The first English class will start &C
8 D. m. Monday, March 29, at SO
Causeway street, with Phyllis Fenigs.
ton, teacher. On Thursday at D. m,
two classes viii begin; one in Chel.
sea in the Labor Lyceum, 453 Broad
way with Zelms teaching; the other
in Finnish Hall, 345 Cambridge St.,
Allston, with Weston as teacher. The
South Boston English ciass will meet
at 376 Broadway with Binch as in.
structor. The night Of meeting is not
yet chosen. Students are asked to
name their preferences. The Quincy
English class which met last Sunday
afternoon, will meet again next Sun.
day afternoon with another teacher.
II another meeting day is desired by
the students, they will decide upon
the change there.
Thirty members OF Maynard, Mass,
have asked for a teacher, and arrange.
ments are being made. The meeting
dates and teachers assigned will be
announced shortly.
other Glasses.
Other classes now starting, some
of them previously announced are
four in the Fundamentals Of Com
munism, in Boston with Harry ]. Cam
tor teacher, Chelsea with Zelms, in
Winthrop with Louis Marks, and Rox-
bury with DR.. Clarke and j. B. Saner-
Id. A class on Imperialism viii start
Sunday morning under Max Lerner,
at SO Causeway St., Bert Miller viii
have the Methods OF Work in the
Nuclei Wednesday nights at SO Stani-
ford st.
Send In Registrations.
These meetings have been arranged
in response 20 the first replies from
our members, but a great many dis
tricts have not yet turned in registra-
ton cards. Important classes with
only a few registrants are being held
upsDistricts are Therefore urged to col
lect and send in all registrations
promptly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-01

Open your eyesl Look aroundI
There are the stories Of the workers.
struggles around you begging to be
written up. Do III Send Il lni Write
40 you nub.I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-01
Drivers win Hour Lunch Period.

NEW YORK, March 3O.-Fifty New
York bus drivers on the 26th street
line to Desbrosses street ferry struck
for two days to win an hour for lunch
period. The men get $40 weekly for
six days work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-01
Brownsville Workers
Club Holds Meeting
Especial to Tho Daily Worker,

NEW YORK, March 3O-The Work
ers' Club meets every second Thurs
day at the Brownsville Labor Lyceum,
219 Sackman street. All workers well
come.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-01

THE situation in the United Mine
Workers OF America is critical.
The union field turnout the entire
country for some time has felt the
rayages of competition from the non.
union fields of West Virginia and
Kentucky. The miners in many dis
tricts are in a state of semi-starvation,
while in many states the miners are
living from day to day on whatever
they can pick up from other employ,
ment.
Taking the industry as whole, the
miners have never been as bad off as
they are now. While their wages and
conditions are becoming worse, the
mines in the central competitive field
are shutting down, unable to compete
with the non-union mines, whose coal
production is increasing at the ex-
pense Of the union mined coal. The
following figures speak for them
selves:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-01

II you want to thoroughly I'M
derstand Communicating it.
Send for a catalogue of all Com
munist literature $50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-01

Make your slogan--"A sub
peek. This is a good issue to give
10 your feLLOlO foOrker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-01
THE NEW YORK MINERS RELIEF
COMMITTEE FINANCIAL STATEMENT

NEW YORK, March 30Th
Miners publishes following showing amount
striking miners
ennsv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-01

We need more news from the shops
and factories. Send II Ini
Evening star., 1926-10-13
COZ OR ED.

Main ol0O 9o5 18th 81. NV.
$40 STREET NV.
Central downtown RoominE house. Eleven
rooms and bath: cleo: will install hot-water
heat for desirable tenant. S125 month. All
newly decorated.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
RENT HOUSES-UNrURNISHED.

above Circle. on West Irving ,st.-Charming
S-room house. newly decorated: hot-water
heat electricity: very large grounds. trees,
shrlbbery driveway to garage; 500 mo
Owner. very pleasant elderly lady. wishes
HERMAN f. GASCH.
1925 New York Ave Main 81 so
FOR RENT-14O2 MASSA-
chusetts ave. Near Thomas Cir
Gle; 1S r., 5 baths; suitable for
school. studio. club or high-class
rooming and boarding house
entrance on two streets. TO a
reliable tenant a lease will be
given at a reasonable rental. In
Ol1lre on premises
Evening star., 1926-10-13

EXCHANGE. VA. FARMs-oNE AcRfs.
another s. acres. ANOTHER II acres-ior
BOSS. l10a Eye ct. NJ. 2411.
200-ACRE DAIRY FARM. WITH . CON
plete sets Of improvements and orchards; hiE r
grade land. nearly all in cultivation: price
$4,000. Will take residence or small pror
erty of equal value. II. l.. AKERS, owner
1888 Fairmont at NV. Adams 2643
I HAVE some SMALL INCOME FRODTc-
ing properties to exchange for ground in
Woodside Park answer by letter 10 r n.
ST1MSoN, 100 East Bradley Lane. Chevy
Chase. Nd.
We HAVE 10 NEW GROOM HOMES
modern in every way that Csn trade for
rood second trust notes or good small
apartment we'll located. one trust or build
ing land that is clear. Address Box to3-D.
Star ofice. .-lt. ".
TAKE LOT on, SMALL HOUSE IN TRADE
on new 6-r. semi-d Chevy Chase brick.
SI2.95O. Cleveland 1850.
NV. COR. APT HOUSE. 20 APTs. =?
rooms and bath each. all outside. brand
new rents. $4,000 fall rented Price
500. 600 trust. $4,000. 3 years. what have
you to trade for equity of S45.OO0r .
Chevy Chase; S.room brick. brand new
baths, built-in Earake. Price .SI :onu
trust. $500. Owner would trade for larger
'"'V'''' ''VHTT,x HTx: BAKER 4 Co.
Main 2A2
Evening star., 1926-10-13

W. j. PILLING,
1915 F ST NV.
FOR COLORED.
1914 South Capitol st. Sc.
Six large. bright rooms in basement brick
house: moderate rent to good tenant.
1912 NJ ST. NV.
Nine large. bright rooms. cleo; in good
repair See this before renting.
CAHILL & MENSH.
Franklin 751. Insurance Bldg.
532 goth ST. NV W-ATTRACTIVE SEMI
detached house. in perfect condition. i'm
? baths: very large rear yard. Extremely
convenient location: 500 mo.
HERMAN +. GASCH.
1925 New York Ave. Main 81 so.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
WANTED STUDIOS.
WANTED--OFFICES.

FOR SELECT DANCING CLASSES. IN GOoD
northwest section. Address Box 330-D: star
office Ia
Evening star., 1926-10-13

100 Sth ST NE.
rooms and hath; garage; hot air heat;
rice trrity. S65.O
300 A ST. NE.
rooms and bath: electricity: hot-water
heat; house in excellent condition. 500 90.
Evening star., 1926-10-13

WANT LIGHT WELL HEATED ROOMS:
printing OUTFIT: location not very important
if good mail delivery and prefer near branch
telegraph office rent must he low. describe
and give location Address Box 433-D: Star
Evening star., 1926-10-13

FINEST IN CITY.
ki si,shen g and . baths: rooms kitchen and
THE KELEHER.
1909 10Th St. NV.
Northeast Corner 10Th St. and
Fla. Ave.)
North lO4O4 Representative premises.
I'LL COLUMBIA ROAD. .
? r.. kit. rec. hall & b. =. 10000
| r.. rec. hall, kit. & b. -. AZ. so
B. F.. SAUL CO..
Main POO. OPS 18th st. NV.
800 SIXTEENTH sr. .oooo
- rooms. 3 baths. s.......... S3oo.oo
PRESIDENTIAL. 1923 18th ST.
JEFFERSON. I E;S 1900 az .stS So St. q ., ~ 90
4 rooms rooms and Z batht. ......:.... 217.5o
WAKEFIELD HALL. e1e1 n H. AYE.
room. rooms dinet. e' kit. . bath " 5000 to $3.50
1901 MASSACHUSETTS AVE: ~
rooms. bath. porch =. $4,000
SsS SstS ana ana porch porch 70 70
, THE AL;RoY. 1913 KENYON sT.o "a
3 rooms and bath. .............. 1880
RIVERSIDE. 214s c ST
. rooms. dinet. kit. bath .$15 90 to 81 80
| room, dinet, kit. bath 5000 To 5000
room. kitchenette. hath. ....... $500
cEDRIcK. 412o 14th ST
rooms and bath. h............... 90
2 rooms and bath. h................ 5000
LEoNMAR. 200 N sT.
CONGRESSIONAL. 100 E. CAPITOL
rooms and bath. 500 90 10 90
. rooms and hath. ........... 5000
RAMALLAH. a1a H ST.
. rooms and bath -. 90 and s3T.5
1850 FOURTEENTH ST
! rooms and bath. h.............. Slh 90
rooms and bath. ................... 5000
zoos SIXTEENTH at.
5 rooms and bath. .............. $50. 90
1923 X ST.
rooms and bath. ................ $50. 90
o3I6 ST.
3 rooms and bath. h............... $50 90
. rooms and hath. .............. $500
1880 CHAPLIN ST NV
2 rooms and bath. ............... So. 90
rnr col J1MH1A I40I CTHARn ST NV
Evening star., 1926-10-13
RENT HOUSES-FUR. & UNFUR.

1890 r. ST. NV; COR. n. H AVE.-10
rooms, ami: top floor now occupied; pays
S45 monthly landlord pays half coal. 16'
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-26
SUPERIOR COURT
Criminal and Civil Matters Dis posed of At Short Calendar
 Session

Both civil and criminal business was transacted at session of the su 2 perior court in Willimautie last Fri day. Short calendar matters were disposed of and only one jury case was claimed for the following week.
 The criminal side was opened and Norbert LeClair. convicted in the Plainfield town court of a violation of the liquor law was arraigned. The defendant had appealed from the low CT courts finding. but pleaded guilty and was given the same sentence from which appeal was taken, fine of Sl0o. with an additional ten days jail .gntcnce which was suspended.
 Jacob Kirikovan of Dayyille was granted decree of divorce from Mar earet Kirik0vian. now of Roseland British Columbia. The couple were married in Worcester after a short couftship. and the plaintiff brought his tfidc to Goodyear. where he was employed in the mill She did not like small village life and hc fitted up a home fer her in Putnam Putnam did not suit her. either. and she left, saving she was going tD Norwich That was the last the plaintiff had heard from her for several years.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-26
QUlNEBAUG POMONA

Quinebaug Pomona Grange, No ?. will hold it's next meeting Saturday, December 1 with Highland Grange. South Killingly This is the regular annual meeting and election of officers will take place.
 The days program will include: .1030. Fifth Degree session. Reports of officers except treasurer and secre- tary; election of officers.
 f200. dinner
 1.30. violin solo, Mrs Mary Ross Munyan of Quinnatisset Grange: vocal solo. Miss Alice Jordan of Killingly Grange address by State Librarian George <. Goddard of Hartford vocal solo. Mrs. Maud Keech of Killingly Grange address. Louis c. Tolles. Overseer of the Connecticut State Grange: vocal solo. Miss Katherine Bvrne of Putnam Grange; address, Mrs. (. M Haines. chairman of the Home Economics Committee of the Connecticut State Grange; whistling sloa by Brother Telles. violin solo, Sis ter MunyaR.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-26
ELECTION EXPENSES
 BINGHAM. FREEMAN. DARBtE

Senator Hiram Bingham spent g. 530 in his campaign for reelection. ac- cording tp a statement filed with the secretary of the state yesterday. Of the total. S2. 800 was given to his po- litieal agent, ] Frederick Bake., for general expenses. Incidentals brought the total Go S2.530.
 Ebert l.. Darbie of killingly spent S3545 in his unsuccessful attempt to win the Republican nomination for at torney general, a statement filed yes terday shows. The amount constitut- d the rent of conference room at the Hotel Garde.
 Congressman Richard P Freeman of New London. successful in his can didacy for reelection to Congress from the second district, spent S5020l dur ing the recent campaign. according to a statement filed with the secretary of state at Hartford. Of the total, $50 was given to the local Republican town committee. and the remainder to the Republican Congressional commit tee for general expenses.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-26
7TH ANNIVERSARY
Degree of Pocahontas Observes Birthday With SaPPsr ard
 Dance

Iruqu0is Council. No. B.. degree of Pocahuntas. Imperial Order of Red Men. observed their seventh anuiver- sary. Saturday evening with a supper to which all Rcd Men were invited. i feature of the banquet was the decorations in orange and purple and large decorated fruit cake surround cd by miniature tepees. council brands. sguaws and chiefs, the whole being lighted with seven candles. The supper consisted of baked beans and brown bread. pickles, rolls, boiled ham. potato salad. doughnuts, cheese. coffee. apples, grapes. Cardboard canoes were given each guest as a favor. The canoes bore the dates. November IS, l9tS-NoVember 70. 1926.
 Among the guests of the evening were Pocahontas Mary Champagne, Poeahontas Nellie Jackson. Pocahon- tas Jennie Myers, Post Sachem Charles Champagne all of Rockville, Past Sachem Herbert l.. Partridge, Past Pocahontas Mrs. Fannie Part ridge. Past Pocahontas Elizabeth Kemp and Harry Kemp of Oxford Mass.
 Fancy Dances
 During the dance m Odd Fellows Hall. which followed the supper there was an interpretation Of the Charles ton by Miaz Ruth 0sier. Apache dance. Miss Helen Carpenter and Mis- Beatrice BaiEneaalt; h vamp waltz. MiEs Helen Carpenter; Hafle=- lon. Mis- Beatrice BuKneault Mss Elizabeth Hurdman. iu dress white of the F. s Navy, gave an exhibition of tae SaiIof's HofHpipe
 Short addresses wefe given by Past Great Poeahautas Mrs Mary Cham parac of Rockville and Mrs Eliza beth Kemp If Oxford.
 Pr.zc winners Were aa follows Pil- low Au4ela Cube. Putnam qailt. Claude E Cotton. Putnam pair of cut work eaffs. Mrs Warren Aver .l. Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-26
SMOOTH AND QUIET
Seyen.Bearing Crankshaft Power.
 Flow Gains Wide Popularity

The new smoOthness and quietness ln performance qualities which is gaining widespread popularity for all the new Nash models has been made possible by the introduction in all Nash cars of the seven-bearing crank shaft.
 This engine design reduces distor. ton in motor action to the very mini mum by holding the crankshaft rigid throughout it's entire length Seven bearings are the maximum number of bearings 1t is practical or even pos sible to use on six-cylinder motor crankshaft This makes certain that the crankshaft is supported at every necessary point-not merely on the ends or at one or two places in Che middle-by sturdy main bearings.
 This principle counteracts the con stant downward motion in the pistons and connecting rods for L is the erankshaft which receives the pres sure eXerted on the pistons and trans mits the power through the propeller shaft and the rear axle Go the rear wheels which propel the ear.
 Absolute smoothness cannot there. fore be achieved unless this power is absolutely smooth and noiseless
 Naturally enough, with six connect ing rods ramming down on the crank shaft with eeaseless vigor. such fore es would tend to cause Reflection of the shaft Defiection would in turn result in noisy operation and rough ness.
 Consequently. instead of trying t0, forestall noisy defiections through some other means, Nash engineers have absolutely assured the highest efficiency in the most vital unit of the motor, and have safeguarded it's regular smooth operation bv support ing the shaft with seven main bear ings.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-26
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS
 PLAN TO STAGE MINSTREL

The Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chap ter. D A R.. and the Putnam Parent Teacher Association are planning to present a minstrel show in the Brad ley Theatre on Monday evening, Feb
 uary [. This entertainment will be put on entirely by local talent, with the assistance of Sidney r. Marland of Danielson About fifteen repre- sentatives of the two associations named and of the several church choirs in Putnam met recently in the Community Room to form preliminary plans for the entertainment An ex- eCutive committee consisting of Ralph (. Jenkins, William Wheaton. Jacob Albert. Edwin Hill, and Sidney P. Marland was named.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-26
In the Churches
Congregational Church Notes

Rev James f English. Pastor
 Sunday. Nov. 2e. lD.30 4, m. IHe service of worship The minister "ill speak on eThe EaIth of the Pilgrims. Music will be as follows Anthem, "Lft Up Thy Voice With Strength, Smieton ,the response. Have Mercy Dn Me. Y" Morse.
 12.0O The Church School The Mems Forum. "The Later Ministry of .1ezIz
 l % D. m. The spaldiuR library. 6.58 r m The young peoples meet
 T 5H#c. Christian EndeaVor
 md World. Philippians
 EeaH#H Dorothy Woodis.
 &a< 29, f30 D m. Joint zuetz4. tle church and eeclesiasti- a HHft.Fa at the pgrsun. 8..e. 90 I80 D. m. Install Iaf58a .5.#.= Rev Harding W Gaylord tfeij Gongrcga toaai church D= H= Sermon by che Rev. Ch8Ia H H D. D of the Yuie Divinity ehaaL
 Ne lHeHdaR Der H The zeHiu choir rehearsal
 Thursday. Dee. 2 3.i5 H=H The IuHar choIr rehearsal f.H9 D. n The church night service. Chapters aiur and len ih Dr. fa-trF's book The Congregational Churches will be Iieru ed
 Friday Doe 3. 7z3op. m Live Wire laa ocIal
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-26
". L. DAWSON ELECTED
 TREAS OVERSEERS ASSN

William E Bavisou WAS elected see retary ef he beneficiary department of Che National Association af Woolen and Worsted OYerscers at is recent semi annual meeting
 Mir baVison x past president ai fhr urpauizatIoH and has held nearly every office in the association except treasurer. H. has been n member ever since the association was formed 5n lss3 with forty members and has #sen # grow To a membership af ah9ui d00
 Mr DaQis1n spent the greater part of hIs life .H the textile iudu try and was formerly superintendent of the Putnam W0olen Company He IS go" filling state position in Hartford bal nends tbe WeekeBd ln Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-26
DR. POTTER COMING
 TO ADDRESS MEMS CLUB

On Monday evening. December 6, the Mems Club of the Second Cougre- gational church have treat in store for them in the person of Dr. Rock well Harmon Potter, pastor of the First Church of Christ. Hartford Dr. Potter is to speak on the subject. The Church In Relation to the World Citizenship"
 A supper will be served by the La- dies Social Circle. It is expected that about a hundred men will be present.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-26
NEW BRIDGE OPEN
Dangerous Bishop's Crossing Closed
 For All Time

Traffic on Che Che Daniei.ouzNor= wich route is now passing over the urW bridge across the tracks of the New Haven road at Bishop. crossing ID south PlaiHHeld The detour off the main highway and across the tracks that has been m use since last spring has been abandoned.
 Thus is eliminated one of the most dangerous grade crossings in eastern Connecticut, place where several fatal accidents have occurred and where persons have been injured and where there have been many marrow escapes. The elimination of this cross ing was one of the most expensive urH deftaklngs by the state highway de partment in this part of the state, the work involving the building of long ascending approaches to the bridge from each side of the track. as the country thercnbouts is comparatively level
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-26
Ne,bodist Church Note.

keFI v H- UufIUHl EHzIaE
 fhe church night service was held at the church as usual Tuesday eve ntrE.
 Saturday evening of this week the Circuit League will meet at the Dan ielson church Al this time diplomas will he awarded Co those who had a perfect attenduHce at the Institute.
 Next Sunday evening at z o'clock there will be stercopiicon lecture in the chupcl
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-26

The United States Department of Agriculture states that wood fuel util- ization methods practiced by Europe ans are not practicable in the United States. for the reason that the time spent by Americans in picking up chips, branches, etc. is worth much more than the fuel obtained.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-26
st. Philip, Church Note.
At the Theatres
Bradley

Bradley Tonight and Saturday. "Thrcc Bad Men" with George o'Brien and Olive Borden
 Sunday. There You Are" with Conrad Naeel. Monday night only, "Abic's Irish Rose"
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-26
Ranti.i Chnrch Note.

Sunday at 103O worship "The Power of the Gospel 12, Bible school (. Christian Endeayor Society '. Worship. Orchestra Sermon. ''Paufs Conversion Monday. Bible study course for tic young people at Ti5
  St. Philips Church Note. Sunday, Nov 2s ScryIre 5 E. m 10 20 a. m. | D m
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-26
WELFARE WHIST

The first whist of the season was held by St Mary's Welfare Council in K. of C hall Tuesday afternoon. There was good attendance The first prize was taken by Mrs. Alcide St. Oupe. second by Mrs LeTi Desau tels and third by Mrs Harry Torrey Tuesday and Wednesday, "The Quartcrback" starring Richard Dix. Thursday Vaudeville aud "Thc Sap with Kenneth Harlan.
 Victory
 Tonight and Saturday. eClash of Wolves featuring Rin rin-Tin
 Sunday. Up In Mabel's Room, with Harrison Ford and Phyllis HaVcr.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-26
!. 2. -. -.

Subscription Price s<'oO per
 Payable in Advance Single Copies Tive Nen"
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-26
Wednesday. Norwich Bulletin ha.

the following concerning Mrs. Jacob Betts, formerly of Putnam: Mrs Robinson of Boston visited her sister Mrs. Jacob Betts at Willimantie Camp ground Sunday Monday Mrs Belts was taken to St. Joseph's hospital. Willimantic, and Tuesday to Boston. She has been i'll at her cottage for about two weeks"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-22
Some High Spots at
the A.F. oil. Meet
Continued from Page y

the Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America. Speakers who
preceded Green were not so concilia-
tory.
The Rev. Worth M. Tippy, execu-
tive secretary of the councils social
service commission, said the meeting
was called to honor Green, and to pro-
test against "indignities offered to
him and his associates"
"We have in mind the fact that Mr.
Green is an eminent layman of the
Baptist church, and has been honored
by that church by being invited to ad-
dress its national meetings." said the
Rev. Mr.. Tippy. "We especially re-
gret the Detroit experience, because
of this relationship, and we recognize
Mr.. Green has shown admirable re-
straint in his utterances, under the
trying circumstances of the past week.
"This meeting is also protest, or
at least wish to protest, against the
affront the Board of Commerce has
offered to the churches of Detroit, the
Federal Council of Churches of Christ
in America, and the social service de-
partments of the great communion af-
filiated with it. | doubt if the eXecu-
tives Of the board realize what they
have DONE"
Harvey Campbell, secretary of the
Board of Commerce, was an interest
ed listener.
The Rev. Lynn Harold Hough, pas
tor of Central Methodist church, who
presided, referred indirectly to those
who had been active in smashing the
plans for addresses in churches by
labor leaders.
"Louis XIV said, "I am the state',"
declared Dr. Hough. "Never has any
one had the effrontery to say Il am
the church,"