davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-30

Class 80: Potatoes-First, c. II.
Smith; second, r. A. Bolen.
Class 80: Tomatoes, red-First, r.
F. Green: second, H. J. Clay.
Yellow or white-First, Edward
Ellis; second, H. J. Clay.
Class 81, beets-First. Mrs. G. X.
Eberly: second, M. G. Wilson.
Glass IS, carrots-First, Mrs. G. r.
Boul: second. Edward Ellis.
Glass SO, onions-First, Mrs. A. H.
Engelbrecht; second, J. s. Beck.
Glass 81. beans, green-First, Fl. j.
Clay; second. Mrs. G. ]. Sample. Wax
or yellow, first, c. r. Smith; second,
r. r. Green.
Glass 38, lima beans-First, o. G.
Orris; second, Edward Ellis.
Glass 80, sweet corn-First, G. r.
Smith.
Glass 40. cabbage-First. c. r.
Smith; second. Mrs. G. r. Eberly.
Glass 43, celery-First, o. G. Orris;
second, II. J. Clay.
Glass a., peppers-First, Mrs. G. T.
Boul: second, Carl Thomas.
Class As, sweet potatoes-First. c.
r. Smith.
Class 46, other vegetables-First,
o. G.. Orris; second, II. J. Clay.
Glass AZ, market collection-First.
Fl. j. Clay; second, G. T. Boul.
Evening star., 1927-09-30

First, Mrs. w. P. Lambert; second
r. P. Hotis.
Class 19: Other perennial flowers
First, 8. G. Boernstein; second. Mrs
w. 0. Lambert.
Glass 20: Hydrangea-First, S. G
| Boernstein; second. Mrs NJ. l.. Solo
| mons.
Glass 81: Rose of Sharon-First
Mrs. J. L. Mitchell; second, S. G.
Boernstein.
Class %: Flowers of any other
shrub--First, Mrs. w. B. Lydenberg
second, l.. NJ. Clarke.
Glass 22-A: Shrubs with berries
First, Mrs. w. B. Lydenberg: second,
Mrs. r. j. Haskell.
Glass %: Decorative foliage plants.
coleus-First, Mrs. A. l.. Foster; sec
ond, Mrs. II. G. Bergling. Snow-on
the e-mountain--First, Mrs. X. p. Arm
strong; second, Mrs. J. II. Knopp. Any
other decorative foliage plant-First,
Mrs G. T. Boul; second, Mrs. II. G..
Bergling.
POtted Plant Awards.
Glass "a: Potted plants, ferns
First, Mrs. L. A. Foster: second. Mrs
F. j. Roy. Other foliage plants,
First, Mrs. II. G. Begling; second
Mrs. l.. II. HiX. Flowerlng plants.
First, Mrs. J. r. Smith; second. S
G.. Boernstein.
Glass 25: Apples-First. J. C. Vier
korn; second. r. Z. Young.
Glass 26: Crabapples-Second, Miss
Virginia Hester.
Glass q: Pears-First, J. G. Vier
korn; second Mrs. Louise Natter.
Glass 29: Grapes-First. J. c. Vier
korn, second, Mrs. A. H. Engel
brecht.
Glass 80: Raspberries-First, Mrs
Louise Natter; second, Mrs. l.. A
Class 81: Any other fruit-First, j
C.. Vierkorn second, w. j. Seelye.
Evening star., 1927-09-30

s. e.. Boernstein. Most artistically
arranged vase-First, Mrs. A. G. Mil
ler; second. Mrs. J. p. Schumacher.
Most artistically arranged bowl-First
Mrs. A. II. Engelbrecht; second, Mrs.
G. r. Eherly. Most artistically ar
ranged basket, vase or bowl prepared
by girl or boy under Is years old
First, Marion Foster: second, Flor.
ence Miller.
Class 2: Dahlias-cacsus First,
Mrs. J. p. Schumacher; second. HUI.
bert /. Goddard. Hybrid cactus-First,
III. l. Goddard; second, s. G.. Boern.
stein. Decorstive-First. Mrs. Il. II.
Engclbrecnt; second. Mrs. NJ. c. Kis.
singer. Show-F'irst, S. G. Boern-
stein: second Mrs. c. j. Sample.
Peony yicwerci-First. H. I. Goddard;
second, r. J. Haskell. Single, duplex
and collarette-First. S. G. Boern.
stein. Seedling--First. Taylor Grimes:
second. S. G. Boernstein. Vase of
dahlias-First. Il. L. Lightbown; Sec
ond. Mrs. c. j. Sample Collection of
varieties--First, L. NJ. Clarke; second.
S. G. Bernstein. Collection of seed
lings-First. s. G.. Boernstein; second,
Mrs. c. j. Sample Collection Of POM
pons-First, Mrs. II. G. Bergling; sec.
ond. Paul Clarke. Largest dahlia in
show-H. 1. Goddard. Best dahlia. in
show--B. l.. Lightbown.
Winners for Roses.
Glass 5: Roses. Red or crimson
First, Mrs. G. r. Eberly: second. Mrs
j. L. Mitchell. White--First, Mrs. J.
p. Schumacher; second, Mrs. A. L.
Peterson. Light pink--First. Mrs. J.
2. Schumacher; second, Mrs. J, A.
Paddleford. Pink radiance - First
Mrs. A. v. Becke; second, Mrs. A. Fl.
Engelbrecht. Deep pink-First. Mrs.
J. p. Schumacher: second, Mrs. A. II.
Engelbrecht. Yellow or orange-First.
Mrs. A. II. Engelbrecht: second, Mrs.
G.. T. Boul. Others-First. Mrs. r. v.
Root; second. Mrs. M. s. Solomons.
Polyantha-First, Mrs. ]. A. Paddle.
Evening star., 1927-09-30

Paschasius Heriz as deacon and Rev,
Father Bernard as subdeacon. The
deacon and the subdeacon are friars
Of the Order of Barefooted Carmelites.
Of which order the Little Flower"
was a member.
The sermon on st. Teresa will be
delivered by Father Riordan. Follow.
ing the mass relic of the Little
Flower" consisting of fragment OF
bone from the saints hand. will be
venerated by the congregation and
benediction will he given. The music
Of the mass and benediction will be
chanted by the friars and brothers of
the Carmelite community at Catholic
TyniyerSity
Evening star., 1927-09-30
DESPONDENT MECHANIC
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Man Shoots Self After Failure tc
Obtain Employment
Here.

Said to have been despondent be.
cause of his failure to obtain en-
ployment, Gustave Frank Schultz, a
mechanic, q years old, apartment
3O2. $50 Twenty-ffth street, ended his
life by shooting in the kitchen of his
apartment about 1870 o'clock this
morning.
Schultz had just reached home and
his wife, preparing some food for
him, had just left the kitchen for
moment when she heard the shot.
A physician from Emergency Hos
pital responded to call. examined
the body and pronounced life extinct.
Detective Patrick OBrien and police
Of the third precinct investigated the
shooting and reported it as one of
suicide Mrs. Schultz was taken to
the home of friends.
Schultz was a resident Of New Jer-
sey before coming to this city five
years ago.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
WOODBRIDGE CLUB
DONATES PRIZES
S. G. Boernstein Is Adiudged
Winner of SWeepStake
Award for Flowers.

s. G.. BOernstein was ldged the
winner Of the sweepstake prize at
the flower show of the Woodbridge
Garden Club, held last nsGht in the
Masonic Hall at Rhode Island and
Mills avenues northeast. The Wood
ridge Garden Club Joined with the
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Asso.
citation in staging the exhibition.
Second honorS went tn Mrs. A II.
Engelbrecht, while Mrs. J. =. Schu-
mache- was the winner of the third
prize. More than S20l worth of
awards will be distributed t. the win
ners in the various classes. These
awards are donated by local mer-
chants and outside nursery firms.
More than 600 exhibits OF flowers,
fruit and vegetables were on display
in the hall. A. ii. EngeIbrecht was
chairman of the show. DIR. ID. n.
Shoemaker and +. G. Powell of the
Department of Agriculture were the
judges.
Winners of Prizes.
Those winning prizes were:
Glass /. bouquets of mixed flowers:
Most artistically arranged basket
First. Mrs. A. Fl. Engelbrecht: second,
Evening star., 1927-09-30
WILL HONOR ST. TERESA.
Ceremony to Be Held Tomorrow at
Carmelite Monastery.

A ceremony in honor Of the feast Of
st. Teresa, the Little Flower" will
be conducted in the Carmelite Mon.
astery, $50 Rhode Island avenue
northeast, tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock, when solemn high mass will
be celebrated in the chapel by Rev.
NJ. j. Riordan, rector of st. Martins
Church.
He will be assisted by Very Rev.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
Mrs. Handley Asks Divorce.

Charging that her husband pays too
much attention to a woman employe,
Mrs. Estelle Handley, 81S Sixth street
northeast, has filed suit for limited
divorce from Matthias A. Handley,
26O0 M street. They were married
October 4, 1917, and have two chill
dren. The wife charges cruelty and
neglect. She is represented by At.
torney John J. O'Brien.
Evening star., 1927-09-30

Postal savings in Japan now total
more than 50O.000,000.
Evening star., 1927-09-30

To complete the sports
ensemble one must have a
smart belt. Here in suede
and other popular feathers.
All widths and colors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
u. S. TO Build Rail
Road Though Costa
RiCa Makes Protest

American engineers have started to
build railroad between San Carlos
and Sarapiqui in Costa RIGA not only
without the necessary permits from
the authorities, but in spite of the
decision Of the Costa Rican parlia-
ment to refuse such permits to the
United Fruit company, one Of the
largest American companies operat-
ing in Central America.
Costa Rica had decided to give the
company the authorization to build a
railway on condition that it prolonged
the line to a point where it would be
of general use to the country. But
the United Fruit company wanted to
build it only so far as it is of special
use to its own business.
To date the only reaction of Costa
RIGA to this invasion of the National
rights by the arbitrary decision of the
United Fruit company is strong pro-
tests in the whole Costa Rican press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
Huge Lumber Shipment
Arrives From Soviet
Union; Begins Trade

100000 feet of lumber from the
Soviet Union has arrived at Port
Newark. The cargo, which consisted
of rough pine and spruce, is under
stood to be the first of a series Of
regular shipments and is expected to
cause some agitation in the Ameri-
can lumber market.
The National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association predicts that this
is the beginning Of an annual impor-
tation Of 100000,0o0 feet and adds
sit is believed that Russian lumber
can more than compete with American
lumber on a price basis"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
USSR ARRANCES
RECORD Credit
With N. Y, FIRM
Soviet Union to Build
Iron, Steel Mills

MOSCOW, Nov. 29.-Official an
nouncement was made today that the
Soviet Government has obtained a
S40,0O0,O00 six-year credit in the
United States for the expansion Of
the iron and steel industry in the Don
Basin, This is the largest credit the
Soyiets have yet obtained in America
and marks the beginning of the So
VETS campaign to build up the iron
and steel industry.
The agreement was signed with
Percival Farauhar, a New York pro-
moter, and it is understood that it
will be financed by one of the big
gest banks in New York. First ex-
penditures will be made for the en-
largement of the Makevsky pig iron
foundry.
The contract provides that the
credit may be exchanged for a
twenty-year loan, whereupon Far
auhar would have the option of fl
nancing other enterprises in the So
Wet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
l@miln Saidss

ocs is science and art that did down from
Heaven and not acquired gratis If the proeariat wishes tn
defeat the b0urgeOse must train from among ranks ito
own proearan class politicians who should inferior to the
bourgeois politicians" ~
ana ne proceeded to organize the Boshevk Party Russia
without which the Russian Revolution have been ipss
We must organize strong party in this country that will be
able to organize and lead the masses.
The Workers Communist) asks Won to ioin and n
in the fight for
Labor Party and United Labor Ticket 1928 elections
The defense Of the Soviet Union and against capitalist wars
The organization of the unorganized
Making existing unions organize militant struggle.
The protection of the foreign born.
Application for Membership in Workers (CommunD Party
Gin blank mail Party 25h St. Ctv
Enclosed one months dues
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
SmOIny Institute
Used by LGnin Is
Now Made Museum

LENINGRAD, Nov. 29.-Nicolai
Lenin's quarters in the former Smolny
Institute, from which he directed
the organization of the November
Revolution 10 years ago, have been
opened as public museum.
The curator stated today that visi-
tors are c)ming not only from all
parts of Russia, but from the outside
world as we'll
Two rooms have been restored just
as they were when Lenin and his sis
ter, Anna Ilychna Yelizarova, oc-
cupied them from April to July, 1927.
The library has been filled with
relics of the great upheaval. Lenin
Stunned the luxurious suites which
were used by the daughters of rich
Russians when the institute was
fashionable girls boarding school.
Instead, he moved into quarters for
merly occupied by servants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
BY P. WHITE.

The recently ended strike Of South
tombstone sugar workers Queens
land) supported by the local branch
of the Railwaymen's Union is an
event pregnant with serious conse-
quences for the whole Australian Ia
Dor movement. 1t showed up the
touching unity between the Queens
land Labor Government" and the re-
dictionary Australian Government as
soon as a real industrial conflict
arose.
The facts are, briefly, as :ollows;
strike broke out in the South
tombstone sugar refineries in North
ern Queensland, owing to the dis
charge Of several workers after
many years of service. The strikers
turned down the arbitration imposed
upon them by the Executive Of the
Union (the sugar workers are organ
lied in the Australian Workers
Unionl. The conflict became eX-
tremely protracted. The Queensland
railwaymon, organized in the Aus
tralian Railwaymen's Union supported
the strikers. They refused to load
and carry sugar prepared by scabs.
The Queensland Government then de
clared that all railwaymen not full
filling the orders of its representative
would be discharged. The railway
men declared 2 strike and the conflict
threatened to spread and paralyze the
whole industry Of Queensland.
Threaten Expulsion.
After a short struggle (the rail
waynen's strike continued only about
week altogcther) the Government
was forced to give in. The sugar
workers strike soon came to an end,
the strikers agreeing to arbitration
under pressure from the Executive Of
the Australian Workers Union,
threatening them with expulsion.
We viii not dwell here on this last
mentioned fact, although it is in itself
extremely interesting and typical.
We win turn to the attitude towards
the strike adopted by the authorities.
Baldwin's Turn.
In the very beginning of the rail
way workers strike, Mccormick,
Prime Minister of the Queensland
Labor Government" spoke out gin
plain terms" His declaration ac-
'pally earned for him the complete APP
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
H0rthy Government
Won't Protect Jews

BUDAPEST, Nov. 29.-The Hun
garian government has refused to
give guarantees that Jewish uni
versity students will be protected
against the violence of their fascist
colleagues. Alexander Lederer, presi-
dent of the Jewish Culture League,
was so distressed by the govern
ment's decision that he died Of
heart attack at the door of his home.
The Jewish students narrowly ESCAPED
an attack today, but got off with in
suits.
Count Paul Teleki, head of the I'm
degraduate Society and notorious
white terrorist implicated in the
franc counterfeiting scandal, has in
formed the Minister of Education that
his organization will not desist from
acting against the Jews.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
Rullanian Deadlock
Unbr0kGn; Bratianll
To Head liberals"

BUCHAREST, Nov. 29.-Possibili-
ties for coalition cabinet seem slim
mer than ever as the deadlock be-
tween the opposition, headed by Juliu
Manu-, and the liberal party remains
unbroken.
MANU- has peremptorily refused to
consider the proposals for immediate
dissolution Of parliament and a sepa-
rate slate for each political party in
the ensuing elections, addressed him
by Foreign Minister Titulescu. In
light of the political deadlock, the Wis
it Of the British minister to TituIescu,
by express instructions of Sir Austen
Chamberlain, is considered extremely
significant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
Explain Bomb in Path
Of Turk Deputy Train

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. %
The bomb which was removed by
Greek soldiers from the path of a
train, carrying Turkish deputies
across the Greek turkish railroad. has
been explained"
The bomb, it is reported, was a
Signal bomb" Fear that the Turkish
flags with which the train was decked
might arouse the refugees was given
as the reason for delaying the train.
The incident has opened the whole
question of Turkish owned railroad
across the border since the Turks as
sert that perishable foodstuffs are
constantly being held up on the bor-
der until they are unfit for use.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
Continues Dynasty.

BUCHAREST, Nov. 29.-Ventila
Bratianu has been elected to fill his
brothers place as head Of the liberal
party. The former foreign minister,
j. G. Duca, who was himself cam
paigning for the party leadership,
embraced Bratianu in an effort to
stifle comments on his rivalry. He
has also started a movement for the
erection of statue to the dead pre-
mier. Vintila Bratianu is the third of
his dynasty to head the liberal par
ty, his father and brother having pre-
coded him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
Labor Government in Australia
Is Following Baldwin

, proval of the London "Times,' which
made sympathetic comment on his
words "The Labor Government,
wrote the "Times," sis a Government
like any other and it cannot with
safety to itself suffer any trade
union or any combination of trade
unions to usurp its functions. Mr..
Mccormack sees that to tolerate a
usurpation of the kind would be fatal
to trade unionism as well as to the
government. Revolution must
follow if they (the members of the
legislative assembly, give allegiance
to some body outside parliament"
And revolution for Mccormick and
for the Labor Party is something
they are most afraid OF. Mccormick
follows the path taken by Baldwin
last year for the smashing Of the
general strike. He was unsuccessful
this time, but the question Of intro
ducing legislation on strikes after the
model of the British Bill, to prevent
conflicts spreading from one industry
to another, has already come under
discussion in Australia.
Bruce, Prime Minister Of the Fed
clol Government, was still more de-
finite in his views on the strike. "The
railway strike" he declared, was
nothing less than revolt Means
must be found to ensure that there
was not a repetition Of such q crisis.
The extremists who preached class
war must be crbed. If ! had my
way | would throw these men out Of
Australia" He went on to express
the hope that measures would be
examined at the next session of the
Federal Parliament for the proven
ton of such conflicts arising. The
new trade union bin passed by the
British parliament has long been the
object Of the yearning of Australa's
raactionary Federal Government, and
now the Labor Government is be-
ginning to dream about it too, in
citing the Prime Minister to persecute
the Left Wing Of the Labor move
ment.
McCormacl's declaration furnished
the final chord in this symphony:
"The Communists must go We have
dealt with them here and it is now
up to Mr.. Bruce to do something
about it for Australia. He talks lot
about then but never does anything"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
REPORT LEAGUE
IN MEXICO WILL
FIGHT REACTION
Form National Group to
Help Gales

An associated Press despatch from
Mexico City states that supporters Of
the Gales government have organized
a League for Revolutionary De-
Tense" the object of which viii be
the organization Of workers and pea
SAINTS along military lines for the de-
Tense of the government.
The League will fight to stamp out
counter-revolutionary elements. More
specifically it will war against "the
Knights of Columbus, the League for
the Defense of Religious Liberty and
all the enemies Of the revolutionary
Government" the Associated Press
reports.
Branches Turnout Mexico.
One of the organizers Of the
League, the despatch states, is Soto
y Cana, leader of the Agrarian polit-
ical forces who seems to have allied
himself with General Oregon. Bran
ches of the League will be formed in
towns, cities and villages turnout
Mexico.
Mexican workers are attempting
to gather two million signatures as a
Testimonial of appreciation of the
Gales policies.
A federal drive against counter
revolutionists in the States of Jalisco,
Aguascaliemtes and Michoacan has
been announced by the War Depart
ment, reports from Mexico City state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
White Guards Knife
Secretary Of USSR
Consulate in China

PEKIN, (By MaiD.-Armed Whisa
Guards attacked Cherkassov, the
secretary of the Soviet consulate in
Dairen. He received seventeen knife
wounds and is said to be lying in a
serious condition.
White Guards organized a hostile
demonstration in front Of the Soviet
consulate at Tientsin in November
7th.
In the evening three Russian White
Guards, in the army of Chang Tsung-
chang, northern war lord, opened fire
on the consulate, but were beaten off.
A bomb thrown at the consulate failed
to explode.
White guards who attempted to at
tack the Soviet consulate at Shanghai
were beaten off. Two of them were
killed when members of the consulate
staff were compelled to open fire on
the attackers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
American Imperialism
Forces Chile to Delay
Oil Tax; Aid Guggenheinl

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 20. -
The Chilean Government in a mes
sage to the Senate has "recom-
mended" that the petroleum tax
be postponed The announcement
was made by Foreign Minister
Rios-Gallardo after pressure for
the removal of the tax by the
United States.
The protest was based on the
complaint of American copper COM
panies dominated by the Guggen-
helm interests) which use oil for
fuel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
Foreign News By Cable and Mail from Special Correspondent
Old BOlshevik Society
ExpeIs From Its Ranks
TrOtsky and zinOviev
Special Gable to DAILY WORKER

Special Cable to DAILY WORKER
MOSCOW, Nov. 20. - The So
ciety of Old Bolsheviks has ex-
PEELED from its ranks the leaders
of the Opposition including Trot-
sky, Zinoviev, Kameneff, Preobra-
jensky and Smirnoff.
The Assembly of the Society also
authorized the Bureau to expel all
members Of the society who signed
the platform Of the Eighty-three
5(platform of the Opposition).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
5,236 Militant Workers
Arrested in Capitalist
Countries in One Month

Statistics compiled by the Interna-
tional Glass War Prisoners Aid show
that in one month alone, July of this
year, 5,236 workers We're arrested by
capitalist governments for political
activities in different parts of the
world 2,409 rai - re ca led out,
l03 newspape4f tpS III and pamph-
let's prohibited.
The greatest number of arrests
took place in Rumania (945), Austria
coming next with 919, and Germany
third with 724.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
Mexico Pays on Debt.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 29.-Thru the
Bank of Mexico the Mexican govern
ment has sent the sum of $524,96A to
the international Committee Of bank
ers on Mexico in New York. The sum
represents this months instalment on
the Mexican national debt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
All Union Communist
Party Meets Tomorrow;
To Discuss Opposition
Special Cable to DAILY WORKER

Special Cable to DAILY WORKER
MOSCOW, Nov. 30. - The All
Union Communist Party conven-
ton which opens Thursday viii not
only select the Central Committee
and the Political Bureau but will
discuss the problem of the Oppo-
sition and decide the basic policies
of the All Union Party.
The Chinese situation and the
Lithuanian-Polish controversy will
be other problems taken up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
Czech Textile Workers
Go on Strike for Wages

PRAGUE, Nov u (By MaiD.-In
the Freedland district north of Gee
cho-Sloval1ia 1000 workers struck.
The strike IS spreading as other en-
terprises join.
The social democratic trade unions
declared that they are in solidarity
with the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
u. S. Minister to China
Denies He Will Resign

TOXIC, Japan, Nov. 29. - John v.
4. MacMurray, American Minister to
China, who has been accused of pur-
suing a pro-British policy has arrived
here aboard the President Pierce.
He is on his way to China where
he will resume his duties. He denied
reports that he would resign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
BAR JEWISH STUDENTS

PRAGUE, Nov. 20. = Jewish STU
dents were prevented from attending
the inauguration of the newly appoint
ed rector of the German Technical In
stitute at Brunn.