davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Richards
and family of Aurora moved to Ely
Saturday and will make their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Strachan and
children, Josephine and Charles, and
Mrs. Archibald Strachan, spent sew
eral days in Duluth last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Gown of Au-
rora were the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Trezona Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Petherick
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sullivan and
son, Jack, motored to Duluth SUM-
day.
DIR. and Mrs. C. C. Call and little
daughter, Mary Kathleen, spent
Sunday and Monday in the city Wis
iting friends.
Mrs. Herbert Kurvinen left Tues
day for Kelsey where she will spend
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. R. Miller.
Miss Esther Takkunen arrived
home last week from Park Rapids,
where she has been on a visit for
two months with friends.
Miss Frances Boldine and Miss
Marion kapsch left Monday to at
tend the Duluth State Teachers
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Goldstein of
Duluth were visitors over Sunday
and Monday as the guests of Mrs.
/. L. Gordon.
Miss Helen Kerranen left We'd
nesday for Minneapolis where she
will enter the MacPhail School of
Music.
Miss Ethel Mccarthy of Mime
apolis is making a short visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mccarthy.
Miss IneZ Johnson returned Sun
day after spending three weeks at
Detroit and other points in Michi-
gan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. William Petherick
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sullivan and
son, Jack, motored to Duluth Sum-
day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. James Blackhurst
of Minneapolis motored to the city
Sunday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-09

Boys Fall caps, school opening
sale, each, 69c. THE CENTRAL co.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-09

FOR SALE-Coal and wood heater.
Inquire of John Klobuchar, phone
227. 9-9c
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-09

DR.. and Mrs. C. C. Call and little
daughter, Mary Kathleen, spent
Sunday and Monday in the city Wis
iting friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Slabodnik
and family motored to Duluth on
Sunday via the north shore.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-09

Ed Locher was in the city over
Sunday on a visit with friends and
relatives.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-09

Miss Inez Johnson returned Sun
day after spending three weeks at
Detroit and other points in Michi-
gan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-09

BOOMING HOUSE-Rooms to rent
by the week or month. Mrs. Joe
Veranth, SO Chapman st. 9-23p
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-09

Miss Ethel Mccarthy of Mime
apolis is making short visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mccarthy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-09

Mrs. Herbert Kurvinen left Tues
day for Kelsey where she will spend
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. R. Miller.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-09

1000 all wool blankets, specially
| priced, $500. THE CENTRAL co.
Mrs. Lewis Larson and daughters
left this week for Duluth where
they will make their future home.
Miss Elaine Anderson left We'd
nesday for Sidney, Montana, where
she will teach this year.
Miss Winifred Nichols left Thurs
day for Olivet, South Dakota, where |
she will teach again this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Nyman and
son motored to the Mesaba range |
Sunday.
Miss ANGELA Simonich returned |
Monday after spending a week at |
Duluth visiting friends.
Drop in and see our fall opening |
of new fur coats and dresses on
September 10 and 20. BEZEK'S.
Miss Eileen Lindbeck returned on |
Monday after spending week with |
her cousins at Duluth.
Miss leila Richter returned Mon
day after spending the summer tour
ing Europe.
Miss Mary Beck will teach at |
Greeney under County Superinten-
dent c.. H. Barnes.
Miss Aune Martin left Saturday
for Cloquet where she will be en-
ployed in the Cloquet public library.
Miss Annie Nichols left last week
for Minneapolis where she will en-
ter the MacPhail School of Music.
Miss Ethel Takkunen of Chicago
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Victor Takkunen.
Lawrence Brisson of Albany, Min
nesota, spent the week end in the
city.
Miss Alice Seliskar returned last
week from Minneapolis where she
has been on business.
Miss Florence Lang, county de-
monstrator of Virginia, was the
guest of Mrs. James Moonan owe:
Sunday.
G. L. Brennan of Chicago left
last week for his home after MAX
ing a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
o. T. Friedsburg.
Mrs. Peter Silberg and daughter,
Lorraine, of Minneapolis are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Sund-
holm.
A. W. Nelson returned Sunday
from the Twin Cities after spend
ing ten days with friends and rela-
tives.
NIL anu ~ /
w. Baldauf, their bridge club enter
tanned at picnic supper on Mon
day evening at Sandy Point.
Jack Quinlan of Coleraine and |
Wilson Henry of Minneapolis were
business visitors in the city Wed
nesday.
Boys heavy shoes, the kind for
school wear. School opening sale,
special, 2.9S, pair. THE CENTRAL
CO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amelius Stenlund
and family motored to Mu, ger and
Cloquet where they visited friends
over Sunday and Monday.
= Elmer Hoilund and two daughters,
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Jergon of Du-
luth spent few days at the Sund-
holm cottage on BURNSIDE Lake.
Miss Lillian Rosenbloom and Miss
Helen Patlow of Gilbert spent the
week end in the city as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Rosenbloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Richards
and family of Aurora moved to Ely
Saturday and will make their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Strachan and
children, Josephine and Charles, and
Mrs. Archibald Strachan, spent sew
eral days in Duluth last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Gown of Au-
rora were the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Trezona Sunday and
Monday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-09

Miss Helen Kerranen left We'd
nesday for Minneapolis where she
will enter the MacPhail School of
Music.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-09

Miss Esther Takkunen arrived
home last week from Park Rapids,
where she has been on a visit for
two months with friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-09

Miss Frances Boldine and Miss
Marion kapsch left Monday to at
tend the Duluth State Teachers
College.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Goldstein of
Duluth were visitors over Sunday
and Monday as the guests of Mrs.
|. L. Gordon.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
PIONEER IN AIR.
DIES At 81

Charles M. Manly, the first man
in the history of aviation to at
tempt to fly in a gasoline. motor.
driven heavier-than-air machine,
died in his home on LoHg Island.
Sunday, according to word received
here. He was 81 years old.
He is survived by two children
and a brother. Basil Manly, of this
city, Burial will be on Long
Island.
I His first flying attempt was
made in 1903 at Whitewater, Va, in
plane which had been invented
by Prof. Samuel P. Langley. OF the
Smithsonian Institute. The motor
was largely the work OF Manly.
The craft was launched from a
houseboat on the lower Potomac
and the pioneer pilot was nearly
drowned when the craft caught on
the launching device and pitched
into the river.
His second attempt was made in
similar ship near what is now
Hams Point 1t also resulted dis.
astrously when the plane fell and
crashed through thick Ice which
covered the Potomac at the time.
The pilot was rescued with diff.
Guilty.
Manly was born at Staunton, Va,
In 1876 and was a graduate of
Cornell College. He married Miss
Grace Agnes Wishart. OF Wash
lngton. who died in 1921. His life
was devoted TO the perfection of
automobiles and airnlant
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

w A. Thompson. 3r.. "a and BERTHE
T. Bryan. 20. The Rev. B. H Melton.
Leonard Warren Richardson. 20, and
Anne Maxwell Stillwen, 81. The Rev.
James Ii. Taylor.
Paul A. HiEdou. ~, and Mabel C.
Edward J. La Force %. and Blanche
v Stants, lG The Rev. W. NJ Hoff-
Henry F. Gambler. 50. HOLLYWOOD Pa
ana Sara seabFOOke smith al The
Rev. ". n. Hoffman.
August NJ. hcClintock. 81. and Con-
stance Lalley. 81. both Of Richmond
The Rev. John Compton Ball
Everett Lee Meadow. %. and Mildred
PblhP Williams. 20. both Of Richmond
The Rev. J. e. Brigga
Edgar H. ThorBburg. IS. and N
Mildred Wright. IS. The Rev. r. BIZ
Patrick H. Mccain 30. and pori.
Beatrice Zimmerman. 81. The Rev
H. NJ. Hennig.
Joseph e Russell II. and Anna NJ.
Musselmsn. 20. The Rev. ". NJ. Hoff.
Francis william Mason. II. and peu-
Ian Carpenter. IS. The Rev. l. H.
Willie Fitch. ~, and Elizabeth Cas-.
ter, 20. The Rev W. Westray.
Charles Walter Miller 81, and Goldie
May Lee, 81. The Rev Samuel Porter.
James K. Wood. a. and FIonnis Z.
Rose. Is. The Rev. w. Westray.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

Fifth Floor. LansburEh = Bro.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
DEATHS

Mary 4. d. Harding, 81 years, 1915
Allison st. N w.
James A. Ballsngsr. 10 years. 21S
Second St. s. E.
William 4. Kelly. 81 years, ~ W
st. N. w.
Barbara NJ, Clark. 60 years. George
Washington Hospital.
Barney A. Ward. 81 years q. g.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Virginia L. Biddls. ~ years, 1885
Wisconsin Ave.
Catalina AcayRn. 40 years, walter
Reed General Hospital.
Harry Feldman, 80 years, BIs Ea st
Capitol ST.
Stanley A. Plaugher. - years, George
Washington Hospital
Maggie Campbell, sc years GallinEer
Hospital.
Erie billiard. - years Providence
Hospital
Mary Colbert - years, Garfield Hos.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
MRS. ADAM s. CLARK

Funefa services for Mrs. Adam
3. Clark who died Sunday at
George Washington Hospital, will
be held tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock at Saffels's funeral pariors,
Fifth and II Streets Northwest.
lnterment in Mount Olivet
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
BIRTHS

Edward L. and Katherine 4. sehill-
ing. girl.
Lyman A. ana Elsie Fillmsn, KIrl.
Harold c. and Anne r. Smith boy.
Martin and Rose Loewe. boy.
Edwin J. and Frances Gregory, boy.
boy. 49,
Claude E. and Harriet T. Turner
boy.
George and Esther Gray, boy.
Arthur W. and Florence Kicks, boy.
Peter and Queen X. Jones boy
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
CHARLES w. ROCKER

Funeral services for Charles w.
Booker, identified with local
theaters for the past thirteen years,
who died. last night at his home
1906 Georgia Ave. n. w, will he
held in Mansfield, Mass. All
arrangements will be handled by
the knights of Pythias.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
Five Hundred Net Panels
Featured Tomorrow!
FHet and
Shadoep Effect!
Frtnged Bottoms.
an exceptionally
fortunate "buy"
permits this price!

Exquisite net panels in several artistic designs Dainty et
soft shadow effecsh sarty scaoped bottoms finished with
deep rich fringe Panels that will harmonic with every
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
WALTER K. HILTON

Funeral services for Walter f.
Hilton who died Sunday at his
residence, 1924 Ingraham st. y. W.,
will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the late residence.
Interment in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
Johanna X. Rape

Funeral services for Johanna X.
Rape, who died Sunday at her
residence, 3447 Fourteenth st. n.
W.. viii be held tomorrow at her
late residence. Interment IN Con-
gressiOnal Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
DEATHS

BOOKER--On Monday, October II. 1927
at IL 80 D. m, at This residence 1906
Georgia Ave. N. w. CHARLES W.
Short services will be held at his late
residence Wednesday, October To- at 8 so
p. m. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. The body will be taker TO Mans
field; Mass. to be inferred in the Spring
brook Cemetery.
KELLY-Suddenly on Friday, October IA,
1927. WILLIAM +. beloved husband OF
Molite Kelly Services will be held at the
residence of his daughter Mrs Hazel Myers
70 st. n. W. IN Tuesday October 49,
at o. m 1nterment In Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
FUNERAL DESIGNS 4B
Save Money on Funeral Flowers
cash Z Carry VrieOs Aabls you u ssoaO-
mlzs 90 Eaasrsl FlSwsrt. WrssthS and Sprays.
SO STORES. So5 i4ih q sO1 i7t6 a.W
Frsnklln sag ana franklin i0ssl.
FLORISTS s
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Go. 1912 F st. N. W
ArtiE1e-ExpresnEe- InsxuandVe
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
FUNERAL DIREITORs s
LILLIAN WILLIAMS
Complete Funeral. $40 up.
Free Chapel.
1883 New jersey Ave 3 Line. l0332
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
200 Prs. $5.5OVelour Grapes, 1895

made highgade
sheen Two side 50inch
combination fringe Blue mulberry and gold value that dp
again this season!
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

A splendid waterproof floor cover
ing-in many attractive patterns.
Light, cheerful ors-practical for
kitchen or bathroom.
Bring your room measurements
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

The attractive hit and miss pat
tern in rlany delightful colors. Also
regular Administer Rugs in Oriental
designs. A most convenient size for
the odd" corners.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
Window Shades, 79c

New shades give a delightful
FRESHNESS" to your entire home.
In white, cream, ecru and green,
size SO inches by feet 9 inches.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
Striped Rayon, SOC

An irresistible collection of clever,
colorful stripe combinations-suit-
able for new Winter draperies. Will
add warmth and cheer to your rooms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-21
The Managers Corner
A STRENGTH GIVING GET-TOGETHER.

From time to time the United States Steel Corporation
calls its directors together to celebrate Amid much
vUidlity and bootleg Judge Gary usually the de-
Ight Of the assembled Stf-Shs the of Ohick
has been extracted from the tOing in the steel mills
The affair resembles nothing much the aOd orgies of
the Roman cOnqueroS celebrating the cruel despoation of
peaceful c0n,munity
on Monday evening" February p, the evening before
WdShingtons Birthday the Daily Worker Builders of NeC
York hare arranged banquet the first held since the
paper moved to the great metropolis There l0 be stiff
shirts at this affair." proearan attire spirit acM pre-
Ua There aOW be godting the gotten gain CYng
from the blood and s0eat of thousands of toerS Instead
there aoW be real gettogeer of the participants vaL
cooperative enterprise geogeter of the loyal and
energetic members of the east family of DAILY WORKER
supporters comprising 0orkerS from every calk of life
ores and speakers ho hare been closely Identified aoh
the radical labor Increment.
Affairs like these important factor IN building
that element ohich is most vidI 0ith Oorting class
pdper-morale To the erteht that the Red Arnys
strongest asset is the conviction the mind of eUery soldier
that he is engaged struggle for Just cause the same
eGteRt labor newspaper needs similar spirit among
readers and supporters. To the ere that the reac-
tloRdY Sun Chudn-FGng SummaTIy defeated ouing
largely to the complete Generalization of has troops the
ertent U the influence of the capitalist press be over-
Shadoced By the superior morale and confidence enjoyed by
the labor press Banques and gettogeherS of this nature
build the elements aDbick make lOOrng class newspaper
They build morale They build loyalty and strength Boston
and NeU York trying them Other cities should do like
qoiSe-BERT MILLER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-21

cOnsulates and the Lithuanian embas-
sy in Berlin have to receive labor del
egations day after day. Many protest
kilograms have been sent to the
Lithuanian government. In some dis
tricts all the labor organizations have
joined in common campaign.
Also in u. S.
In Czecho-Slovakia, too, many pro-
test meetings have been held and pro
test resolutions have been sent to the
Lithuanian legation and the Lithua-
MAN government. In Austria, Switzer-
land and other countries the protest
movement is growing and protest tel
egrams have been sent.
In the United States, the Interna-
tional Labor Defense has already sent
kilograms and cables of protest to the
Lithuanian government, and to the
Lithuanian legation at Washington.
The latter is being informed Of the
cablegram of protest sent to Kovno
by the American labor and progress
sive leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-21

five to twenty years in prison. These
strikers must be given the best de-
tense possible, and their families
must receive support while they lie in
Jail,
Support Needed Now.
"Third: sixteen thousand strikers
have struggled one year in order to
win a union. The struggle has been
against capitalists numbering among
the richest in the United States, en-
ployers who stand at the forefront as
advocates Of company unionism. Hun
dreds of thousands of dollars have
been spent for relief and organization
purposes with the one object in view
of winning for the sixteen thousand
textile workers a union.
"Every worker in the labor move
ment knows that the most critical
moment in a struggle of unorganized
workers is the moment Immediately
after settlement. 1t is then that all
forces must be put to work, in order
to secure as large unions as possible,
IN all the mills.
"The question is, shall this years
struggle and the hundreds of thou
sands of dollars invested go for
naught? Shall all this immense
amount of activity and suffering be
lost for the want of few additional
thousands of dollars for the purpose
of building the union?
eve therefore call upon you to
acquaint your readers at once with the
in Passaic, and ask them to
assist us in giving bread and milk to
the thousands of unemployed strikers
and their families; help us defend the
hundreds of arrested strikers; help us
build the union
''Fraternally yours,
Alfred Wagenknecht,
Relief Chairman"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-21
Labor Sports Union
Prevents COmpany's
Game Of Pooling Men

CHICAGO. (FP).-while trade
unions pay almost no attention to
sports as a labor recreation the
Chicago employers are everywhere
cultivating this activity among
their workers. the Labor Sports
Union declares.
Almost every good-sized store,
bank or factory has a girls basket
ball team" the union says, while
large plants like the Western Elec-
trio have quite a number. VIE
boldfs department stores have
teams which compete not only with
each other but with other stores
and factories. Even the ushers in
the Balaban & Katz movie theatres
have their regular athletics. The
bosses hope to create the same spirit
of loyalty TO the firm among the
employees as is created for school
by its athletics"
The Labor Sports Union issues
a sports press service from its Of
flee at 453 w. North Ave, Chi
cagO. 1t is distributed free to la
Dor papers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-21

A-NNAna
Ranks of the unemployed in H.
linois," says the department. "were
swelled in January by further de-
crease of 1.9E in the number of work
ers on factory payrolls. This decrease
followed declines in the 8 previous
months, so that the level of industrial
operations is now 5.1so below that Of
September last year In only one
other year out Of the past years has
there been a decrease Of this size in
the December to January figures"
$4,000 Since September.
1t means that since September more
than $4,000 Illinois factory workers
have lost their jobs. Illinois factories
today offer Sl2 % less employment
than in January 1923, a decline which
means loss of jobs in the past years
by more than 10000 industrial work.
ers. The department continues:
This 4-month's decline means that
there were fewer men at work in II
linois factories in January 1927 than
IN any January in the past 5 years.
With the exception of the last 6
months of 1924 the current months
index shows fewer men working in
factories than in any month since
April 1922"
3 Workers for Job.
The free employment offices of the
state report a large surplus Of work
GERS. The ratio Of applicants to the
number Of jobs available has been
steadily rising since September. In
that month there were 1913 applicants
for every 100 jobs, in October 127, in
November $40, December 1856. while
in January there were 214 applicants
for every 100 jobs. the highest figure
recorded in the last years. In Chi
cago the RADIO was 900 which means
nearly 3 applicants for every job.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-21
Cleveland Irish
Workers Protest
Fascist MEETING

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 2O.-In q
statement issued by John NJ. Gal.
lagher, in behalf Of the Irish Workers
Alliance, local organizations of the
Irish Republican movement are taken
to task for letting hall which is
under their control to an Italian fas
cisti organization for the purpose OF
holding a mass meeting there on Feb
ruary is.
The meeting was not held. however,
Italian workers saw to that. In pro-
test against the action of the Irish
conservatives who let the hall to the
fascist the Irish Workers Alliance
which hitherto held its meetings in
the hall withdrew and now meet at
1909 Lorain Avenue. every Tuesday
evening at 3 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-21
CHICAGO MAYOR
CLAIMS Credit
WITHOUT CAUSE
Workers Party Points
To Wretched Schools

CHICAGO, Feb. 2O.-Mayor Dever
in opening his campaign as the DEM
ocratic nominee for mayor spoke on
the advance made by the public
school'system in the last four years.
If the facts in the case really deter
mine the election of Chicago's next
mayor both the republicans and DEM
ocrats will have slim chances for VIC
tory on this issue.
An authoritative statement tells us
chat there is a seat shortage of Co.
36S in Chicago's public schools. There
are 425 tin can portables (sardine
boxes) in use and about 10000 stu
dents are being rushed around in dOu-
bic session shifts or half day schools.
In the face of this deplorable stu
alton, Mayor Deyer is trying to make
political capital out of the addition
of eight new schools to the 1927
building program-a program which
will hardly make dent in the seat
shortage. While Dever is busy ex-
cusing himself on this issue, the can
didates Of the three republican fac
lions, Litsinger, Thompson and Rob-
ertson are too busy throwing per-
sonal filth at each other to give a
real thought to this vital problem.
The cure that is proposed in some
circles, of a platoon system for the
schools, is roundly condemned by the
local elections platform Of the Work
ers COMMUNIST Party. Platoonism
is nothing more than Taylor system
for standardizing the teaching meth
cd, in which the children have to pa
rade around from class room to class
room. Under this system, children
will be turned out from the schools
like sausages from a sausage mach
inc.
The solution to the seat shortage
problem is wholesale program for
the building Of new schools to take
the place of the old "fire-t trap build
ings, the 'sardine cans" the double
session shifts and the platoon sys-
tenn. This can only be realized if the
taxation of the millionaire corpora
lions and the capitalists is enforced.
The capitalist parties will never
tackle this. Only thru the unity Of
the labor forces behind a labor cleo
ton program can the seat shortage
be overcome. The Workers (Commu-
nistl Party is calling for a united la
Dor ticket in championing this move.
In the meantime, it has placed its
own candidate in the field, C. Z. Ruth
enberg, executive secretary of the
Workers (Communist) Party. All
workers are urged to sign the Work
ers Party petitions, to stay away
from democratic and republican pri-
maries, to raise the question in the
workers organizations of united la
Dor ticket, and to register on March
Is for the general elections, April s.