davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16
MUD AND RAIN
ADD HAZARDS
TO FINAL DAY
ind ana's Ranks Filled With
Fest Sophomore Foot
ban Talent
L--.. WORKS IN SECRET
Minnesota and Michigan Are
Forced to Hold Indoor
Practice
-. WORKS IN SECRET

Chicago, Nov. 16.-R-Tradi-
tonal football weather is at last at
hand in Western Conference terri
tory as setting for the traditional
closing games Of the season Satur-
day. The Big Ten squads have en-
tered their last days Of hard scrim-
mage, in rain and mud with the
thermometer dropping before cold
wave sweeping eastward to add its
chilling hazard to the uncertain
ties of the final day..
At Indiana the Hoosiers have
filled their ranks with some of the
finest sophomore talent in the con-
ference. Only q bare few of the
important players Of other Big Ten
schools are laid out for the seasons
finale, but there are several who are
close to being burned out" by rea-
son of having carried the burden Of
their teams play.
Ohio State has posted . military
guard around the practice field to
keep spectators, the players having
decided among themselves that
practice morale would be better if
none was looking on. Illinois, their
opponent Of Saturday, is cheered
over the return to the squad OF
Douglas Mills, the star punter, who
had been called home by the death
Of his father.
Both Michigan and Minnesota,
contestants in the other big game
Of the day having championship
possibilities, were forced to do most
Of their drill indoors, because OF
snow at Minneapolis and mud at
Ann Arbor. The Michigan coaching
staff borrowed the Chicago football
field blanket to spread over the
gridiron in their new stadium, so
that good playing conditions under.
foot are assured, at least for the
opening kickoff. It will be the 18th
meeting between these two. Michi-
gan having won on IA occasions.
The Wolverines have never been
held scorcless in this annual strug-
gle for yearly possession OF the
little bro,2n Jug.
The Chicago squad has decided
that its losing streak has run far
enough, and warm session is
being prepared for Wisconsin. Ben
<.rcenebaum,, regular guard at Chi
: i, is one Of the few regulars
re ertcd definitely out Of Satur-
) game. 80.
!, hwcstern, trying to boost its
for the iowa invasion, also
. IS one or two hopeless casual,
), but the regular bacAfield led
oy Tiny Lewis is intact. Iowa
l.oks hopefully forward to Satur-
day. following the unexpected VIC
tory over Wisconsin last week.
Purdue and Indiana continued
scrimn,age in the mud, pointing for
the Hoosier classic between them
selves. One substitution, in place
of Ringwalt, guard, who has q
broken ankle, is certain on the In
diana team. but Purdue's varsity
reports all present and seaworthy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16
Without Natural Ice.
Texans Adopt Hockey

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 16.-(AP)-Ice
skating and games have taken q
strong hold in a part Of the country
where temperature low enough to
cause frost is considered cold, and
where natural ice is seldom seen.
Started year ago under a sys-
tematic plan in Dallas, Houston
and San Antonio, artificial ice Kinks
have reopened this fall, and the ice
hockey season got under way early
in November when the Kansas City
team led by William F. Grant, secre-
tary of the American Hockey asso-
citation, visited Texas.
Fourteen games we're on the Dali
las schedule. BY the time they were
to end, the rink owners hoped to have
their plans completed for a circuit
which would include Kansas City,
the three Texas cities, and possibly
Fort Worth, Oklahoma City and
Tulsa, Okla. D. C. Bell, owner Of
the Dallas skating rink, expects
hockey to be successful in the South
west this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16
BY BILLY EVANS

"Red" Grange, formerly known as
the "Ga'loping Cost" Of illinois, is
about to be outgalloped.
Back i, 1923, Grange, then the
sensation Of the collegiate football
world, set q record for gaining
ground that seemed likely to stand
for a score Of years if not for all
time.
Just four years have elapsed and
Oranges extraordinary yardage feat
is about to be SURPASSED. As mat
ter of fact, it would occasion no great
surprise if Frank Briante, brilliant
halfback of New York University,
made Oranges feat look sick in COM
parison.
In seven games in 1923, Grange
against such formi -.able opposition
as Nebraska, Iowa, Butler, North.
western, Chicago, Wisconsin and
Ohio State, gained 1850 yards.
While Briante in the first seven
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16
DRIBBLE WILL
BE RESTRICTED
BY RULES BODY
Coaches and Players Asked to
Give Proposed Code a.
Trial

New York, Nov. 16.-Basketball in
which the dribble-the most distinc.
tive feature Of the game--is limited
to a single bounce will be tried out
all over the country this winter, II
the advice Of the joint rules COM
mittee is needed.
Such restriction of the dribble was
embodied in the rules by this central
governing body last April, but was
S8deferred for the season 1927 81
after q storm Of controversy which
arose wherever basketball Is played.
Believing the restricted dribble
will encourage passing and speed up
the game, the committee has urged
basketball players and coaches ev-
e.ywhere to experiment with the
proposed new style at play and send
in their conclusions to guide the &C.
ton Of the committee 1t the end OF
the season.
Few Changes Noted
In other respects baSk tbau play
ere this season WI find this young
ert Of popular sports little changed.
"A note is inserted in the rules
~--.:ing teams not to use numbers ]
q. 2 in numbering players, and an
ether cl nge provides that when
T. ball is tossed up between two
Iayers the whistle is not to be
blo.yn { :ccpt 1t the beginning Of .
I'D or after time out"
T. ban was placed on numbers
I ard 2 on the ground they were
der Tor Z referee to discern in
! I Of the play th-n other mum
bSr5. Decreasing the amount Of
wiistls-blowing also Il designed to
make lie easier Tor the r:feree b.
sCourtss. time az: Appears II
~ new rules and 4 Defined . with
holM. & the hall from play wher . /
1nember Il another team 6 injured.
70 thai the captain Of the team o |
handicapped may havs time out i'm |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16
Winter Becomes Grdon Antagonist AS Football Curtain Lowers
OSCAR 0RWOLL
LED TWIRLERS
North Dakota Boy Who
Pitched For Brewers Won
II and Lost 6

Chicago, Nov. 16.-tR>-Oscar Or.
vol, the Milwaukee combination
pitcher anda tly-chaser, led the
American association with the high
est percentage Of games won and
lost. in the official averages issued
today. The Brewer finger won II
games and lost 6 for = mark Of .739,
just two points better than the cir
cults leading southpaw, Emilio
Palmero, OF tee champion Toledo
Palmero, the Cuban str, won IL
and lost 5, while Walter Huntzing.
er who picked one game Of the
long Toledo winning streak at the
close of the season with q broken
bone in his hand, was third with IL
wins and defeats.
In total victories, the honors 60
to the Kansas City pair, Sheehan
and linn, who nearly pitched the
Blues to q pennant BY themselves.
Sheehan won 26 games, losing Is,
and linn won "a games while losing
IL, each having q mark Of .667.
Among the regular toilers on the
mound, linn turned up the best av-
erage in the Association in earned
runs per inning. with b percentage
Of 1903.
Malone Of Minneapolis was the
strike-out king for the season turn
ing back 2 at men, but he also
led the circuit in wild pitches Of
which he was charged with II. His
speed was called on more times than
any other pitcher in the Associa-
ton. He worked in So games, win
ming 20 and losing 10. Claude JON
nard of Milwaukee was the most
liberal Of the Association beavers,
issuing free trips to first to 1876
batsmen with bases N balls. At the
same time he was runner-up to Ma
1nno r, strikona,fs with 176
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16
Husbard-Wife Are
Football Coaches

Gaylord, Kas., Nov. 16.-(AP)-
Her husbands profession that Of
teachings shared BY Mrs.. William
Nc Mullen even to the point Of coach
ing football team. McNullen u
superintendent Of tho G6yjogd
schools and coach Of The high school
football team. His vile, teaching
IN the elementary school, Wpi1M noE
b outdone n athletics, - she bpilt
~ football team With boys IA her
room. Her team had . gucceoe4u1
seasoh. Her boyR basket bah team
woh ~ eoanty lyoda sellool e1n1A.
1.st \ -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16
Golf League Proves
Popular in Florida

Tampa, Fla, Nov. 16.-(AP)-
Golf, as winter league sport, is
proving successful in Florida.
On November II, the West Coast
Golf league will begin its second
championship campaign over the
bmkers and traps Of a score of
courses in 10 cities. Instead Of only
seven clubs, as battled in 1925, IL
cities are seeking the title trophy.
Purely an amateur. organization,
the sole prize for the winner is
possession Of the Lancaster Cup,
donated by Louis Lancaster, Of Sara
sofa. father" and president Of the
league.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16
Arabian Stallion Is
Brought to America

Louisville. KY, Nov. l0.-lR-To
he breeding farm Of Admiral Cary
T. Or syson at Middleboro, Va, has
come IN Arabian stallion, the rift
q Charles Came, former United
States minister TO China, who "a
turn received the animal from King
Ali lba Hussin Of the Hedjas.
The gift recalls that the three
valued crobsess in thoroughbred
pedigrees 60 back from Herod,
Matches and Eclipse 70 Byerly
Turk, tn Codolphfn Arabian and
the Daxiey Arabian. The first
Arabian etallipn Imported 70 Amer.
- was Da11oW. lrought - l76s 70
- farm q o(ephsn Van Wyck u
!.cnG Island. Dashau - tFed' ~
IT, U1eoeenQ enapeheFs nd 80
nEeeento6 = t1sn - ~ 10y g
r n w. n y !. y Il b }. gE| q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16
Sharkey's Injuries
Are to Be Examined

New York, Nov. 16.-(AP) An
investigation by the New York state
athletic commission was under way
today to determine the full extent Of
the injuries that forced Jack Shar-
key. Boston heavyweight, to call off
his match with Tom Heeney in Madi-
son Square Garden Friday night. A
decision is expected at a meeting Set
for friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16
Holy Cross Star Is
Signed by Red S0x

Bottom, No. 49, (AP) - Edward
Doherty, star catcher Of the Holy
Cross baseball team has been signed
BY the Red Sox. He will report to
the club when it starts south for
its training tour in the spring.
The Red Sox have released Marty
.-arow, third baseman, who came to
Boston from Ohio State in the mid
die Of last season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16

matched that there was little to
choose and each seemed to do its
best work when the opposition was
in possession of the ball.
From spectacular standpoint as
we'll as ground gaining, this game
was the worst exhibition either
player has ever given during bis
career. Naturally the experts view
ing the pair for the first time were
not very favorably impressed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16
British Flyweight
Will Try Comeback

London, Nov. 16.-(AP)-Elky
Clark, former flyweight champion
Of Great Britain. who has been out
Of action since the injury to his
left eye in the fight with Fidel La
Barba in New York last January,
is staging . comeback.
After, consulting London special
lists, he says he Is ready to fight
Johnny Hill Of Fife, present fly
weight champion Of Great Britain,
for the title and the Lonsdale belt
1T lie National Sporting club DA-
'cember 10. He hopes to visit the
United States again.
Clark forfeited his title when he
was urable to defend it because Of
the injury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16

NOTICE
Notice II hereby given that Ludwi0
Quanrud and Luther Monson. here
toforo doing business under the firm
name and style Of Bismarck Access.
ship. have BY mutual consent dis
solved said partnership. Luther Mon:
son retiring from the Same. All bills
and claims again9t said pertusrshtp
81 biiis. payable 70 said firna. are tc
30 paid TO Ludwig ouanru6.
Dated Ak Bismarck, N. p. this 3ttA
day Of October 1877.
LTj1M!e 9y!A!sMIR.yp
(10/16.11/3.e.IO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16

Jim King| Vanderbilt alumnus,
hasn't misc-i . football trip made
by his college eleven in the past
six FEARS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16
Fights Last Night

Chicago-Al Foreman, Wash.
ingtcn, outpointed frankie
Fink, Dallas, Texas, QO). Pete
Press. Rockford, ILL.,, defeated
Billy Showers, st. Paul (6).
Bias R0drigue Mexico City,
won from Tommy Milton,
Brooklyn, N. r., (10).
Cleveland - Eddie Shea, Chi
cago. won on 6 foul from
Johnny ill, Philippines, (s).
st. Paul ~ Jock Ma. one, st.
Paul, defeated Make Rosen.
b'ccm, New York, (1O). Billy
Light, st. Paul, ortpointed Rus:
sic Leroy. Fargo, co.. Mike !.
Mandell. st. Paul, knocked out
Earl Wynn, Minot, N. D., (3).
Des Moin. -J,hn.:y Martin,
Sioux Falls S. D., de- Gated
Royal Coffmam. Omah.. (lO).
Kenneth Hunt, DIS NJ ines, out
pointed Bill Hart. ST.. Paul.
(1O). Mike Roxeall, Omaha,
knocked out Buddy Dahl st.
PAUL, CO..
Milwaukee Joey Sanger,
Milwaukee. defeated Mickey CO.
hen, Denver. (10) Phil Zwick,
Cleveland. knocked out Billy
Bonillas, Taft, Calf. (?,.
Indianapol's-Frankie Osner,
Miami, Fla, and Augie Pisano.
BROOKLYN, drew, (1O). Marshall
Leach, Gary, Ind. knocked out
atsy Alein, Cincinnati, (2).
Reading Pal Moe Newman,
Philadelphia. defeated frankie
Nelson, Wilmington. Del, co..
Kansas City-Sergeant am
nv Baker. New VI, defeated
Billy Hand, Chicago, (10).
!, Seattle - Babe Herman, New
I York. defeated Doc Smell, Taco
ma, Wash, co.
Los Al eles - King Tut.
Minneapolis. outpointed Pedro
mad0r, = nam TO-
Denver - One 8 Watson,
Denver, defeated Teddy. Gartin. .
Omaha. (l0).
Mason CITY. low ED De-
beau, st. Paul, shadec Tony
Ross, Pittsburgh. (l0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16

Seattle - Babe Herman, New
York. defeated Doc Smell, Taco
ma, WASH, CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16

Denver - One 8 Watson,
Denver, defeated Teddy GaEtin.
Omaha. (10).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16

Kansas City-Sergeant am
NV Baker, New VI. defeated
Billy Hand, Chicago, (1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16

Reading Pa Moe Newman,
Philadelphia. defeated frankie
Nelson, Wilmington, Del, (6).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16

Indianapol's-Frankie Osner,
Miami, Fla, and Augie Pisano.
BROOKLYN, drew, (10). Marshall
Leach, Gary, Ind. knocked out
'atsy Alein, Cincinnati, (2).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16
Cleveland - Eddie Shea, Chi
cagO. won on 6 foul from
Johnny I'LL, Philippines, (8).

Milwaukee Joey Sanger,
Milwaukee, defeated Mickey Co
hen, Denver, (1O) Phil Zwick,
Cleveland. knocked out Billy
Bonillas, Taft, Calf. (?>.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-06
CARPENTER LOCAL
CALLS FOR MEET
AT The GARDEN"
Wants Full Discussion
of New Agreement

At a meeting of Carpenters Local
1854 held Tuesday night at the
Brooklyn Labor Lyceum a motion
was passed to request the district
council to call meeting at Madison
Square Garden to discuss the new
agreement with the bosses
The administration leaders spoke
in favor of what was in substance
the old agreement which calls for
S12 day and the "A hour week.
The militant members of the local
urged that the committee demand $14
a day, five day week and no job con-
troll by the bosses, the workers to
have the right to elect shop stew
ards. Also the right to strike
when non-union conditions prevail
The progressives pointed out that
under the present leadership the
union was being destroyed and the
members suffering.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-06

we increased Our production during
the past five years two and a half
times. The new mines will be COM
pletely equipped with modern mine
equipment, including coal cutters,
electrical locomotives, scrapers, load
ing machinery, etc.
S50,000,00G On Construction.
The Donugol Trust spent S50,000,-
900 last year for new construction
and capital improvements. Larger
appropriations are expected for the
next year. The Trust operates at pre-
sent 260 mines and several plants and
employs close to 10000 workmen."
Members of the delegation, besides
Mr.. Boyarshinov, are professors A.
A. Skotchinsky and F. N. Shklarsky
of the Leningrad Mining Institute,
one of the Oldest in the world and
Messrs. S. P. Bratanovsky, A. S. Iii
chew and G. A. Zakarliuka.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-06
Workers Greet Crouch
On Arrival Here
. Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
moving, refusing to allow them to
shake Crouch's hand.
Crouch will address a large anti
war meeting Friday, October IA, at
Irving Plaza, 18th ST. and Irving
Place under the joint auspices of the
Workers (Communist) Party and the
Young Workers Communist League.
Other speakers will be Sam Don and
Philip Frankfeld, of the League and
Party and Young Pioneer representa-
tives.
The ex-soldier who was released
from Alcartraz Prison in California
June 2, where he served two years
for organizing with Walter Trumbell
Communist League in the Hawaii
barracks, told The DAILY WORKER
last night that in spite of his i'm
prisonment he had no regret.
"If necessary l would do the same
thing again." he said.
eve see in different parts of the
world how the soldiers are being
used as the agents of imperialistic
capitalism. Nicaragua and China are
two outstanding examples"
Crouch arrived from his home
town, Hays, N. c., where the Ameri-
can Legion and the Ku Klux Khan
tried to silence him.
"The night I arrived home," he con-
tinued, "a bomb was exploded out
side my fathers house in an effort
to. terrorize me. The Khan is very
strong in that part of the country.
1.-TWO weeks before l reached
home the local newspapers started a
campaign against me. Among them
is one owned by my nephew. He de-
nounced me in the editorial pages Of
the newspaper.
SIN spite of all these acts several
hundred people attended a meeting
which / addressed at my fathers
house."
Since Crouch was released he has
spoken at about 20 meetings in diff
ferent cities including Los Angeles,
San Francisco, st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Detroit. When in Detroit he
met Trumbell for the first time since
he left prison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-06
SACCO- vANzETTI
ASHES SEIZED BY
FRENCH POLICE
Discover" Buried Law
to Bar Remains

PARIS, Oct. 5.-The fiendish ter
rorism of the French police gave a
new lesson to the workers when the
secret service seized the ashes of
Sacco and Vanzetti as the steamer
Mauretania, on which they arrived,
in sight of Cherbourg. The French au-
thorities, who have been living in ter
ror Of the fury of the workers should
The ashes of Sacco and Vanzetti be
exposed in France, discovered" bur-
led law that ashes which are on the
way to their final resting place may
not be shown on French soil.
Tore Ashes Away.
Invading the lower class deck where
Miss Vanzetti had been told to expect
them, the French secret service
agents forced Vanzetti's sister to re-
linquish the urn containing the ashes
which the police declared it their
intention to place in a sealed car for
shipment direct to Modane, Italy. They
then compelled Miss Vanzetti to sign
the following statement:
81 affirm that the ashes of my
brother and his unfortunate compan-
ion were divided between the Sacco-
Vanzetti Committee and myself. One
part remains in America and the
other is in my possession and was
sealed in my presence by a police
commissioner and sent to Modane,
Italy. No other part of the ashes re-
main"
The committee in charge of the
scheduled Paris demonstration is re-
ported to have demanded that the
sealed car containing the urns be halt
ed in Paris long enough for the me-
mortal services to be held. The gov
eminent has refused the request.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-06
COAL EXPERTS OF
u. S. S. R. ARRIVE F.;
TO BUY MACHINES
Coal Production of Don
Basin Doubled

A delegation consisting Of exec
utive and technical men of the Donu-
gol coal trust of the Soviet Union has
arrived here with a view Of visiting
coal regions in Pennsylvania, Virgil
MIA, and Illinois. Orders for Ameri-
can machinery are expected to be
placed as a result of this visit.
Mr. Boyarshinov, director and pro-
duction manager of the Donugol trust
stated at the offices of the Amtorg
Trading Corporation, 1866 Broadway,
the principal organization in the So
viet-American trade, that consider
able part of modern equipment to be
used in the new mines Of the Don
Basin will be of American manufac-
ture.
Trend Towards U. S. Methods.
ut may be stated that German
methods and German equipment dom
mated in the Russian coal industry
before the war;" said Mr.. Boyarshi-
nov. During the recent years, how
ever, there was decided trend to-
wards American production methods.
Two American firms: Stuart, James
& Cook, of New York and Allen and
Garcia of Chicago have been engaged
by our Trust to prepare the plans
for the opening up of several new
mines.
"Our program for the next five
years provides for the construction
Of 90 new mines with annual capacity
of from 100000 to 100000 tons each.
1t is expected that in seven years the
Donugol Trust will be producing
about 60,000,0O0 tons of coal per year
which will be three times its present
output. l may as well mention that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-06
Demand Probe in Fake
Dinner for Lindbergh

Several hundred New Workers who
were mulcted of large sums of mon
ey for the purpose of rendering can
American sportsmans testimonial
dinner" to Charles Lindbergh upon
his return from Paris last June have
begun search for Richard r. Sin
clair who collected the contributions.
The dinner, it was learned, was
planned without Lindberghs author
ization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-06
Special inspectors
Named to Keep Tabs
On Milk Crafters

So fragrant is the system of graft
and corruption among milk inspec-
tors of the New York department of
health that an organized method of
"under-cover inspection" has been
announced by DIR. Harris, health COM
missioner.
Not all the evidence in connection
with the bribe-extortion of milk in
spectors was revealed during the re-
cent hearings before Judge Tomp-
kins, but sufficient was made public
to force at least some Official ac-
ton" against the present condition.
DR.. Harris announced that the
men appointed to scrutinize the off
hour graft of the regular Tammany
inspectors are inspectors of special
skill who have distinguished them
selves in the campaign to prevent
violations of the sanitary code"
Some of the violations included
wholesale watering of milk, Ialsifi-
cation Of pasteurization records, and
using cocoanut oil instead of butter
fat in adulterating cream.
Likelihood of joint Investigations
Of sources of milk supply between
New York and New Jersey faded yes
terday when DR.. Harris, commits
sioner of health of this city, received
a letter from the Jersey department
Of health on the subject.
The latter notified Harris that he
was unwilling to make inspections of
diaries located outside of the state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-06
UNION LEADERS
COMMEND REPORT
OF LABOR BODY:
Join the Delegation in
Praising u. S. S. r.

Commenting on the report of the
Trade Union Labor Delegation that
recently returned from the Soviet
Union, H. Levine, secretary of the
District Council. Shoe Workers Pro-
tective Union, said recently that
'the report of the delegation bears
out the truth of the wonderful achieve
ments Of the workers in the Soviet
Union. In spite of all the difficulties
they had to face, the workers of that
country have been able to accomplish
great things. In the future much
more will be heard from the workers
of that land"