davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
AUTOS ASKED
TO WORK FOR
BOND ISSUE

A large number OF automobiles
will be needed by the transpor-
tation committee for the election
Saturday, Milton West. head or
the committee, announced Thurs
day.
Calls are coming in from all
precincts for automobiles, the
chairman stated, and the commit
tee a use every available car.
Those who will volunteer the
5 of their cars for Saturday are
requested to get in touch with
Mr.. West Immediately or report
NJ the chamber OF commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
A 0DIP-A-DAY"

IA new writing pen called the dip
n-Dayn u rapidly gaining favor with
executives. with school teachers.
etc. Handsomely made in the dess
set STYLE. Ii writes 1900 words with
ore dip IN ink. II il simple and I'M
EXPENSIVE. Order your "Dip-A-Dny
today from Delta Office Furniture
Co. Harrington. Call Us collect.
pbo-e $40. u.s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
GERMAN REDS PUBLISH
GODDESS NEWSPAPER

BERLIN. Dec. le.-LP-Following
the Russian example, the extreme
fling Of the German communists has
begun TO publish a monthly paper
called The Goddess One" der Gott-
l0sel. The paper conducts a yio-
lent propaganda against all religions
and especially attacks the proposed
Coneordat between Prussia and the
Holy See.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
FIND
ANCIENT VIKING TOWN

NEW LAG0DA. Leningrad Prov
ince. Dec. 2>.--GPl-A settlement Of
Vikings, the bold scandinavian sea
men OF the tenth and eleventh cen
turtles. and once the rules OF Russia.
was discovered by areheologists near
this town.
The expedition unesrthed ancient
Swedish weapons such n swords
battle axes. spears, arrows and
shields. as we'll as a number Of Ger
man and Anglo-Ssxon coins Of the
tenth end eleventh centuries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
Monograph Work
AT Low Cost

Imitation typewriter letters can
be turned out cheaply and satisfac-
torily on the m~imeograph. Where
there Is no "filling-in" 70 be done
this type Of letter very well
and has the added advantage Of being
low priced. MimeOgraphing is one OF
the services Of the Shirley Letter
shop. Hidalgo Bank Bldg. Mercedes.
Phone 300.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
MOTHER RorTs SCHOOL

NOTTINGHAM, Eng.-Mrs. Nellie
Webster raised such n disturbances
over the treatment OF her child nc
Rcmpstone school that All classes
had 70 Be dismissed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20

Deliver BoNes-fallot boxes we're
distributed "Wednesday and Thursday
BY deputy shariffs 70 al judges or
election in the thirteen precincts
comprising the Brownsville naviga-
tion district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
RnYS END LOST HOARD

LEICESTER. Fng.-Two boys
found $1,000 hidden under a floor
by Peter Melton which had been
sought ever since Mc'ton died four
years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20

I03RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. nj. Kent, Judge
Lorena Mamie Mays VS.. Forres
Mays. Suit for divorce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
Cameron Courts

18TH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. W. Cunningham, Judge
No new case sfiled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20

COUNTY COURT
Hon. q. G. Dancy, Judge
No new cases filed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20

COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Hon. John kleibcr, Judge
Suits filed:
King Candy Co. ". Il. b. Latham
Judgment for plaintiff.
Pierce Petroleum Corporation VS.
". II. Hinkly. Suit on verified sc'
count.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Jack Raymond Victor and Ora Lee
romlinson
Gil Teyo and Antonio Morales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
BY FRANK ii. KING.
Associated Press Stah Writer.

AMSTERDAM, Holland, july 81
" (P9 - Young David George
Brownlow Cecil, Lord Burghley
\ officer in his Britanic mai
esty's crack regiment OF
guards English country gentleman, JUS
tice OF the peace and newly crowned
Olympic 400-meter hurdle champion,
would like TO participate in the 1882
Olympic games at Los Angeles II I'm
not out of the running altogether"
So he told the Associated Press after
he had defeated the American stars. r.
Morgan Taylor and Frank Cuhel. In the
400-meter hurdle finals yesterday.
Nothing would please me better
than to compete in America again, al
though / have reasons for not re-
visiting the United States In the imn1e-
date future" he said
One imagined that the principal rea-
son for the titled athletes reluctance to
visit America was standing beside him
al the time-~a fair haired young Eng
lish girl, Lady Mary Scott, daughter Of
the Duke of Buccleach, to whom Lord
Burghley Is engaged.
Burghley's fiancee sat In the stadium
yesterday with the athletes parents,
the Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter.
II took all her English reserve to re-
frain from climbing the victory pole
herself after her titled boy friend
won in breathleSs finish from Cuhel,
racing across the tape ahead after the
Iowa star had drawn even at the last
hurdle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
FRENCH HAVE BOXING
STAR FOR OLYMPICS

BY the Associated Press.
The French appear at last to have
developed an amateur boxer who is
likely to figure prominently at the
Amsterdam Olympic games.
Maxine Langlet, middleweight, a
vest pocket edition Of Pauline, is the
man.
Like Pauline, his physical education
and development are the result of
woodchopping. Langlet for three years
has been swinging the ak in the forests
of the Ardennes and the Argonne, the
latter of which is quite familiar to
many thousands of American dough-
boys.
Langlet's progress through the Olym-
pic elimination tournament held in
Paris recently was marked by four
knockouts. all of which occurred inside
of three rounds.
French Olympic officials, however, fear
that the call Of the dollar will triumph
over Langlet's desire TO bring glory to
France.
Paulino's return from an 1s-month
campaign in the United States, bearing
S1BB, 600 (nearly 100000 francs) is re-
ported to have caused Langlet to re-
mark. IF one woodchopper could dc
1t, why not another?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
TUDEN AND HUNTER SEEN
ASPASSINC FROM PICTURE
Hennessev and Lott Believed They Should Have
Carried Burden Against Frenchmen to
Gain Experience for Future.

round because of the experience this
would have given them In future Davis
cup competition, and most of the critics
believe they are right,
Contention Is Logical.
The attitude of Hennessey and Lott
is Mat Tilden and Hunter are finished
50 why not give the younger players a
chance? The challenge round here
seems to bear out the justice of their
contention.
Pierre Gillou. captain Of the French
team. believes that France cannot hold
the cup more than two years. He
thinks that from now on no country
will hold it more than two or three
years There is no question that the
competition is becoming keener an
nnallN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Must Look Younger Players Order to Regain Davis Cup
NETMEN ARE RANKED
FOR De MOLAY TEAM

Players eligible for the tennis team
of the Robert lie Bruce Chapter. Order
of DeMolay, have been rated tentative
ly on the basis of the annual chapter
tournament. Three teams have been
selected among those rated to afford
competition and an opportunity to play
ers to improve their ranking,
The tentative ranking is as follows:
Andrew Wallen, Harry Smith, George
Poole, e. Kiefer, George Wilkinson.
Jack Shore. Jaspar Torcasio, Stanley
Potter. Chester Miles, Harry Grow, Rich
ard Whiting, Melvin Sykes, Bruce Wal
len, Morgan Chism, Frank Miles, Joseph
Weinburg, Al Oliver, Alvin Thaden. Max
Disson. Karl Dietz Nate Luber, Edward
Cameron, Sidney Smith, Norman Shoe
maker and Bert Tracy.
Others who may obtain ranking by
playing rated players are: K r. DAN
iels, Irwin Brown, Arthur Storey, Ed
ward Everett and J. p. Mitchell Any
other DeMolay member desiring a rat
ing and place on one of the teams
should communicate with the chairman
of the tennis committee and arrange for
a tryout. The chairman can be reached
during the day at Main 5000 branch
"a. or by mail at Sic Park road
DeMolay recently defeated Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Co. raCketerS.
6 to J. 1t was a stubbornly contested
engagement, three Of the seven matches
going to extra sets.
Summaries:
rh s%s "a s 1 g Smi " s R f,fea de
feated Bryan. 81, 81, 50; Poole 3D.
defeated Woolridge. S6, 6-3: Kiefer Cd
defeated Knight. 6-3. ST. IS Roberts
A1 defeated Shore. 81. 81
DOubIes-H. l. and c. W. Smith fD) de-
teated Thore and Bryan. l4-l2. 10. 60;
Kiefer and Poole ID defeated Woodbridge
and Roberts, 6-4, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

b. Special Gable Dispatch to The Star and
the Chicago Daily News,
A MSTERDAM. July 3l.-There's
" no use picking on a man when
II he's down. and perhaps
4 i the simplest explanation Of the
failure Of the American track
stars in yesterdays Olympic events was
the fact that they came up against
better men.
It was CHASTITY surprise It isn't
so much that the Americans stars were
oVcrrated, but that they were probably
overadvertised, overcOached and over
fed
The next time an American Olympic
argonaut sets sail for Europe 1t might
be just as we'll to leave about 30 tons
Of its ice cream, 1000 beefsteaks and
A Of its coaches at home
Perhaps 1t is inevitable that team
loaded with social functions" should
meet trouble If it hits something hard
1t makes one long for the good old
days of Mike Murphy. But perhaps
Paddock and company if they are not
too worn out with their journalist II
laborS) will save the day
For the first time in the Olympics
America failed to put four men in the
finals of the l00-meter dash, and the
two men who did place were nowhere at
the finish The victory of young Phil
Williams, the Vancouver schOolboy, was
no surprise He ran one heat in 10 3-5
seconds, equaling the Olympic record.
For that matter. Bob McAllister, the
flying cop, also ran 1t in 10 3-5, The
only trouble was that he ran 1t at the
wrong time and then finished last in
the final heat won by Williams in the
time of 10 as But that's the luck Of
the tricky sprints.
For the first time in the Olympics,
America lost the 400-meter hurdles
when Lord Burghley, the 23-year-old
British peer staged a heartbreaking
finish. leading Cuhel and Morgan
Taylor over the last two sticks to win
a gallant race.
1t was great day for the British
empire Besides Lord Burghley and
Williams. the Canadian, London, a
Jamaica negro. finished one-two in the
100 meters: Lowe, the British Adonis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
YANKEE RACKETERS
TO SAIL TOMORROW
French Take 1t for Granted
That Americans Will Be
Back Next Season.

Bv the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 3t.~-The American Davis
Cup team sails homeward on the steam
shin Paris tomorrow without the Davis
Cup. but they carry with them the re-
spect and admiration of French tennis
fans for the gallant and sporting battle
they put up against the three defend
ing French musketeerS-Henri Cochet,
Rene LacoSte and Jean Borotra.
Big Bill Tilden. the leading American
ace and ace producer. never was so
popular in France III downright victory
as he is now IN $3.50 defeat. His
straight set defeat at the hands OF
Cochet yesterday will remain i'll French
fans memory for years to come as one
of the greatest court battles III tennis
history.
It was Big Bills first straight set
beating in his nine years of Davis Cup
play, but he put up as gallant batt1e
as he did in his victory over Lacoste
in his first singles match on Friday.
The picture of Tilden and Cochet,
after their bitter battle, shaking hands
and congratulating one another, seemed
like the signing of a Franco American
peace pact.
Although taking only one of the five
matches. America certainly was not
QlS2raCeu, IoC JOIln 1eIiueSSey put ap
a great fight against both Cochet and
Lacoste, and Tilden and Hunter car
ried Cochet and Borotra to five sets in
the doubles before they yielded,
We will sure be glad to welcome
YOU next year" Pierre Gillou of the
French Davis Cup committee told Jo-
seph Wear, chairman of the American
committee. Apparently Gillou is TAX
ing it for granted that the Americans
will come through to the challenge
round again in 1929
Frenchmen were overjoyed at their
victory.
We expected to retain the cup. but
not by this margin" one official said
We won the matches we thought we'd
lose and lost one We regarded as al
ready won. May the best team win
next year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Burghley Would Like to Visit
U. S. for 1882 Olympic Games

The marquis made no effort to con-
ceal his pride in this sensational victory
of his son, whom he always has said
could run Bit
The blushing Burghley as nervous as
the Prince of Wales himself, explained
he just ran and hurdled the very best
he could"
Starting. as We did, on curve" he
continued, land with my lane next to
the outside. the only person I saw was
r. c. Livingstone Learmouth. who
served as an excellent pace-setter. /
passed him at the end of the straight
away and rounded the last curve with
the Americans at my heels. Expending
my supreme effort, was unconscious
that Cuhel was abreast Of me at the
last hurdle. The Americans are the
finest of losers. Cuhel and Taylor were
the first to congratulate me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Olympic Results
tO0.METFR DASH.

1O0-METER DASH.
Semi finals, arSt heat three to qualify
for finaDWon by Robert r, McAllister.
ond; Wilfred 3. -Legg. South Africa, third,
Hubert Ho una Germanys ,t tSurth CLAUDE
second heat tthree to qualify for fnal -
Won by Jack London. Great Britain: Geor
koff. United States, third; Fitzpatrick. Can
ada, fourth Henry A. Russell. United States,
NTH; Richard Corts, Germany, sixth. Time
Finai-~Won by williams London. second;
hammers. third; Wykoff. fourth; Less, NTH;
McAllister, sixth Time, 0:l04s.
a0O-METER HURDLES.
FInal-Won by Lord David Burghley Great
Britain; Frank J. Cuhel. United States, sec
ond; F. MORAN Taylor. United States, third
STEM Peterson Sweden. fourth: Thomas G.
LIVINGSTONE Learmouth, Great Britain. NTH.
s. Facelli, italy sixth Time, O:53ss.
1s-PouND HAMMER THROW.
Finai~~won By Patrick o'Callaghan, Ire
inches; ossian SKIOLD. Sweden; ,5i2s meters
un oS dei states 6 4sos meters 1 so feet
inchesl. third; A. Poggiol, italy. 46.37 me-
tsrs .ios feet e. inches, fourth Donald
az inchesl. Attn Frank Corners. United
states. 46.T5 meters Q53 feet 5 inches,
sixth.
se0-METER RUN
finals, frSt trial fthree to qualify for
nnaD-Wqn BY Earl A. Fuller, United States,
Douglas Gordon Lowe. Great Britain. sec
ond; Keller, France. third; Bsrsi. Hungary,
fourth DR., Otto Peltzer, Germany. nth
3indle. Czechoslovakia. sixth Time. 55s5.
Second trial three TO qualify for fnsll--
Won by Bylehn, Sweden: Ray Watson.
United States, second, H. EnEelhardt. Ger
many, third Little. Canada. fourth
Ralph s. Starr. Great Britain, NTH, Cio-
Ininottt. Italy. sixth; Densra. Argentina,
Third trial tthree to qualify for ANAL
Won oy Lloyd Hahn, United States Phil Ed
wards. Canada. second: Seraphin Martin,
France third. Paul Martin. switzerland,
fourth; John r. SttiE. United States, NTH;
Muller, Germany. sixth. Time, / minute
S1Aa seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

American Professional Tennis Champion,
Former nsY;s Cup Star.


PARIS. july 2i.-Henri Cochet yes
ssrday gave a brilliant display Of tennis
end 4 lesson in the game 70 the great
Til6en. in his straight set defeat Of
Ble Bill. a.. SIS 6-4
Cochet, who gave a spectacular per
Torrance III taking the ball on the
: sing bounce. was able by his victory
10 give France possession Of the Davis
cup for another year TIlden never
vas in the running. The little flash
held the upper hand throughout.
Rene IacoSte. III taking the last
match of the challenge round from
John HenneSSev. SO. 81. IS 6--3.
retained the form he had lost earlier
~ the cup play, Little depended on
his match however, as the series had
elrea0y been won by France when
Coche, defeated Tilden.
Tilden Is Tired.
The critics feit that the United
States was through after the doubles
had been lost. and even If TIlden had
defeated Cochet il vas foregone con-
C.gSion that IacoSte would take Hen
IcSSey'S measure
Although TLden would not admit 1t.
ne was very tired before his match with
Cochet began. Time and again he
would try tor g net position only 10 be
trapped flat-tooted III the middle Of the
court.
His play Yesterday and his work in
the doubles. stamps Coclet as one OF
The most magnificent players in the
history Of Davis cup competition He
is the hero Of the entire challenge
round. He didn't lose match in the
series.
In his encounter with Hennessey.
JacoSte ran the indianapolis boy in the
side court until opportunity came for
the final kill. Lacoste was much
s5eadier than against Tilden. HenneSSey
didn't mix his game as Tilden did the
other DAY That probably was the
reason for his defeat in four sets.
Tilden undoubtedly is near the end
OF his TERMS career. The statement
by Dwight Davis that Tilden probably
i professional made slight impression
on the former titieholder. Bill says
it makes little difference TO him If he
doesn't play any more amateur tennis.
COLON Still.
Samuel Colon, president Of the
United States Lawn Tennis Association,
still is bitter about the action of the
executive committee il announcing the
barring Of Tilden from Davis cup play.
despite the fact TilGen got into the
series after all
Mr.. COLON SAYS the committee would
never have a chance to bar Tilden ex-
cept that he and Joseph Wear. chair
man Of the committee. had sailed for
Paris
There should be an interesting ses-
sion in New YORK when the United
States team arrives there August T.
Tilden says II matters little to him
what is done, because he is fed up"
Oh the game
Hennessey and Lott feel that they
should have played the entire challenge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
HUNGARY is AHEAD
IN CHESS TOURNEY

THE HAGUE, July 81 Gpl.-Hungary
has taken the lead in the team play OF
the International Chess Federation S
Olympic tournament.
The standings follow:
Hungary. 26l2: Czechoslovakia, IS:
Denmark and the United States, 81 n
each: Austria, 81 Sweden. Switzerland.
Belgium and Poland, 20 each; Holland,
1879; France and Rumania l7i5 each:
Argentina, 1915; Germany. 15i2; Lat
via 14l2; Italy IA: Spain 9Is.
In the tenth round France beat Ar
gentina.
The eleventh round match between
Argentina and Germany was not
finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
YANKS HAVE NO EXCUSES
FOR OLYMPIC REVERSES

qualified for the final in the 900 meters;
Canada placed three girls, Misses
Rosenfeld, Smith and Cook, in the 100
meter finals. And an Irishman. O'Cal-
laghan. won the hammer throw.
But 1t was as sad day for Germany
as for the United States. The great
Peltzer broke in the last furlone of the
800 meters. falling to place. and looks
hopelessly out of it. now for the son
meters and the 1600-meter relay With
Corts and Wichmann nursing strained
tendons. the marvellous German 400
meter relay is all shot TO bits. And
whether Hoffmeister or Paulus wins
the discus. it will be but morsel Of
the bite the German eagle hoped TO
snatch from the games.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
BOY SWIMS ID MILES
IN DELAWARE RIVER

CHESTER. Pa, July 81 CPl.--John-
ny "FreckleSs" Devine, jr, Philadel-
phias 9-year-old swimming prodigy
swan the Delaware River from Phila-
delphia to Chester yesterday, Il miles
in hours So minutes.
When Johnny was lifted TO the
wharf here and greeted by the mayor
and crowd of cheering spectators he
said he felt fine and wasn't a bit
tired
His father. his trainer and a num-
Der of others followed the lad down
the river in small boats.
The bov has been an accomplished
swimmer since he was 8 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
WILLIAMS HAS LONG
BEEN A SPRINT STAR

VANCOUVER, b. C. July 81 CP.-
Percy Williams. Vancouver school bow
who won the Olympic 100 meter final
at Amsterdam against the greatest run
ners of the world. has been showing his
class as a Splinter since his earliest
school days.
Born in Vancouver May 10. 1903,
Williams has competed in many reg
ional meets. E. L. Yeo, Vancouver sport
trainer. took him in hand in high
school and groomed him for the inter
high school championship in 1924, but
he was kept of the track for two years
with rheumatism.
He came back in 1925 and won the
local high school laurels for the 100 and
go yard distances that year.
In 1927 he set new Canadian high
school record for 100 yards in 10 sec
onds fat
This year ne concentrated on the 220
yard distance and set a new Canadian
high school mark of % seconds.
Bicycle racing and cross-country
runs are still the most n0nfllar Srorfx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
WILL WELCOME ATHLETE.

LIMA. Ohio. July 81 G).-Bob Kings
home town already is planning its tri-
un1phant welcome to the Olympic cham
pion high jumper when he returns from
Europe. King. product of Stanford
University at Palo Alto. Calf. will be
welcomed by a committee headed by
Mavor Ellis <, Jones,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
YALE HAS FINE PLANT.

Yale + SITS of the finest college ath-
letic plant in existence. Coaches are
paid an annual salary asgregating 500
600, and uniforms and other equipment
for teams amount to SCI 00n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Yesterdays FEATURES.

LORD Burghey Great Britain captured 4oometer hurdles
finals defeating Cuhel and Taylor Of United States
Percy Williams Canada 100 meter dash final; Frank
Wyko first American to finish placed fourth Bob McAlser
sixth and
Hammer throw championship went to Patrick oCallaghan
Ireland; Edmund Black United States placed third other
Americans Don Gwinn and Frank Corners fifth and sixth
Lloyd Hahn qualified for s00meter finals did Earl Fuller
Ray Watson Johnny Stg eliminated along with Dr. Otto
Peitzer German
Elizabeth only qualify finals Of
100 for
Yankee foil eliminated semi-final round but
wresters all passed first tests successfully
The uoint after Yesterdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
TODAY'S PROGRAM.

800-meter run-Finals
Running broad junnp-Finals.
1l0-meter hurdleS-Trials and Semi-fnals.
200-meter dasl1-First and second trials.
5000-meter run-TrialS.
100-meter dash women)-FinalS
Discus throw (woYnen)-FinalS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

Bicycle racing and cross-country
runs are still the most popular sports
in Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
BY NEGLEY FARSON.

b. Special Gable Dispatch to The Star
the Chicago Daily News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
OLYMPICS In NUTSHELL

By the Associated Press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-27
Special Conference of
AgitprOp Directors to
Be Held This Saturday

A special conference of all unit
agitprop directors of the Young
Workers (Communist) League and
o. the district agitprop committee
has been called for Saturday at 80
p. m. at 1928 Union Square, fifth
floor, to take UP the question of
the Workers School and the task
before the agitprop directors of the
League during the next period
y. Benjamin, New York district
agitprop director of the Workers
(Communist) Party, and Hyman
Gordon, New York district agitprop
director of the Young Workers
(Communist) League, will address
the conference, after which there
will be period for questions and
general discussion.
1t is important that all agitprop
directors attend.