davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-30
TESTS TO BE MADE
OF RIVER CURRENT

Beginning soon, United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey current
party will be engaged in Chesapeake
Bay and tributaries. To do this work
four 60-foot launches will be anchored
In the channels at various places for
periods Of one to 10 days.
The vessels will not be capable Of
moving and all craft is warned to be
on the lookout for them The boats
will display from the forcmast during
the daytime two red balls in a vertical
line and three feet apart. At night
two red lights will be displayed in the
same manner The work will be done
in the interest of navigation and mas
ters OF vessels are requested TO CO.
operate by giving the survey vessels,
when anchored as wide berth as pos
sible.
The survey will be carried on con-
tinuously for about three months at
the mouth of the Potomac and working
down the bay and up all the tributaries
to the head Of navigation.
A large number Of boats participated
in the cruise in connection with the
recent Corinthian Yacht Club shad
bake at Fort Washington, Md. The
function was held under supervision Of
Past Commodore c. z. Ingling. chair
man of the entertainment committee.
The Pa Ra, built and owned by C.
II. Small, sailed from Gregory's boat
yard for Small's Summer home on
Heron Bay The Pa Ra is 48 by IL
feet. It is of the hunting cabin type.
with windshield to protect pilot and a
cockpit aft. Is cross Hktom planked
according to bay prao fand is pow
cred with an l5-hor6Bower Palmer
motor
Ernest Zimmerman's Gee Wiz also
sailed from GregoYy's under command
of Capt. Alex Gregory, jr.. for Epping
Forest.
The Pr0nto. recently bought by Mr.
Van Brunt. has been thoroughly over.
hauled and launched.
A light win be established at Hallow-
ing Point within few days. It viii
flash white at 10-second intervals.
Three white mooring buoys have re-
Gently been established of Piney Point.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Team 10 Be Strong Next Year. Comparison of Records Msad
v0IGT FAILS TO MAKE
NATIONAL OPEN ENTRY

NEW YORK, May 30 U9.-Procrasti-
nation has robbed George Voigt of his
chance of winning the national open
golf championship at Olympia Fields,
Chicago next month.
The holder of the North and South
amateur championship had intended TO
compete, but kept delaying the neces-
sary requirement OF filing an entry
blank. Only when the lists had closed
on Wednesday did the former Wash
ington amateur discover that intentions
have no official place with the United
States Golf Association.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
W0RTHINGT0N TAKES
TWO TRAP EVENTS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 30l~~Jack
W0rthington, field captain Of the Alex
andria Gun Club. won the 25-bird
sweepstake singles and 50-bird doubles
an the weekly shoot os that organiza~
ton At Janney's Lane.
v. III. Moncore Of Washington scored
q hole~ia~one On the seventh at the
Belle Haven Country Club here. II
Ia the second "ace"- ever made on the
links
Ray Granger, professional at Belle
Haven Country Club, has announced
that EeudTice l.. Howell, Charles r..
Holden, G. G. Brown, T.. e. Scbrell, Car
roll Pierce, jr.; Gardner r. Lloyd, DR..
=. II. Moore and Bill Eilich win play
for the local club against the Wineheg-
TER Coll Club III TTl-Etatc Colt AaEo-
citation contest ~ Winchester Saturday.
DreadnAught A. A. will play a game
with the HegudOn Fair'Iou nine of
Herndon, va, here Saturday 10 test
the popularity Of seni~pro base ball
Oh Saturday afternoons. The contest
Will be staged In Dreadnaught PARK At
z.l6 O'Clock.
". ". LzwIer, jr., and j. VI. Etonfll
represented the Old Dominion Boat
Club al the Middle States Regatta As
gocjation 81 its meeting IN Philadelphia.
LaWleF Was renamed 70 the association
regatta committee for the second time.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
LUBRICATES
SHOES WITH VASELlNE

DRQSSORE. Ireland. May 80 OPl.-
Corp! San Ferris Of the Royal Air
Force. who halls from this County
Down village. is Great Britain's mara
thon hope in the olympic games
Ferris has established a number Of
British records during the last four
years and was first in the international
marathonS at Copenhagen and Turin
in 1926. He is now in strict training
for the Olympiad.
When running Ferris wears ordinary
rubber-soled sneakers and seamless
socks. but lubricates them with liberal
supply of vaSeline 'to keep the feet soff
and comfortable" -
Long walks and cold shower baths
form an important part Of his training
routine,
Evening star., 1928-05-30
WEST POINT GRIDDERS
MAY PLAY STANFORD

by the Associated Press,
The possibility that West Point viii
arrange hGmesand,h0m foot ball games
with Stanford for 1928 and 1929 wag
revealed when secretAry of War Davis
announced that the cadet squad would
be given permission 10 make the trip
" Palo Alto, Calf. during the Christ-
mas holidays.
Al West Point the news was met With
meats have been made for such q game,
but that proposal nov under c0nsid~
Grafton there also involves Journey
East by Stanford In 1929 10 play the
cadets NJ one of the New York ball
parks.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
BY CoRINNE FRAZIER.
LL-STAR stick wielders from the
\ Junior hockey squad at Gen.
u trail High School won the final
i game OF the interciass all-star

A. n game Ok tLlG AhkCANAaoo @h-
series yesterday from the picked
Senior eleven by a 1-to-0 count, Civ
ing the winners record of three VIC
tories over the class of '2e. The latter
won two games and tied one In the six
game loop.
Seniors held of the Juniors scoring
attempts yesterday until the third
quarter, when Mary Louise Kent. junior
left inside, broke through the opposing
backfieid defense to send the ball be-
tween the posts.
When the final whistle blew the
Seniors were threatening to tie the
score in late attack which penetrated
the winners circle.
In all Of the games the scores have
been close and the teams evenly
matched. Defensive strength has char
acterized the play. especially on the
Senior squad. where the good head and
stick work Of Rena Bernstein and Doris
Evans have stood out.
This was the first formal hockey
series held at Central and interest in
1t has been kenn, according to Anne
Heider, who has coached the squads.
Junior and Senior games were played
first. two teams from each class CON-
peting. Then all-star squads were
picked and the final series played OH.
Lineup of the All-stars:
Evening star., 1928-05-30
u. S. NETMEN PREPARE
TO OPPOSE JAPANESE

CHICAGO, May 30 Op).--The new
guard Of American tennis-William T..
Iilden, I'd; George NJ. Lott. ir.: John
Hennessey and Wilbur r. Coen, jr.~~
seeking TO regain possession OF the
Davis Cup. were here today for work
outs In preparation for the final Amer
lean zone matches against Japan Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday.
II victorious. the American team Will
sail from New York June for Europe
10 compete against the winner Of the
European zone series for the right 10
challenge France, holder Of the cup.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
TAKES THREE MATCHES.

BERLIN May 80 fAl. Elizabeth
Ryan, American tennis player. won
ment here. Miss Ryan scored over
Fran Friedieben, 9~~i, H-~i, and, paired
with DF, Heinrich Kieinschroth, defeat
ed Frau FritAcll and the English player,
Hughes. 1-~i 6vs3. and Fraulein Huif-
mann and Herr FTsntE e.. e~-a,
Evening star., 1928-05-30
U. S. TEAM ELIMINATED
FROM OLYMPIC SOCCER

A1sExEfsD11k, Nay 20 2/sp,-Yo2g;g
Enc asez2FTses2cs, &g fepgeskEste6 Dy
t1S United FEAseE 11oCeg team. DEoYe1
20 SazAeo sDE the veteran Argentina
eSeSeo, ase As1aerleSzlE 9eA easy victims
~ ts@s E<2'2Ts3 American champions, II
" 2. Tes5Gg1sy.
Tie yg3t4d gt&tes VIZ ff7aas egixa;-
Es!k< from tfas Clynopsc com1es4tlofs.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
G. u. SEEKING MORE
VICTORIES ON TRIP

Georgetown, which squeezed out a
e-s triumph over Harvard yesterday
at Cambridge. in the first game the
weather man has permitted the Hoyas
70 play on their northern trip, viii ap-
pear at Providence, r. l.. tomorrow
against Providence College. Today the
Blue and Gray was at New Haven 70
engage Yale.
University Of Maryiand's diamond
team also had an engagement today,
being down for clash with Princeton
at Princeton IN the last game on the
Old Liners card.
With Ralph Graham and Paul DoTlo-
van heading their strong drive against
the alien pitchers, Georgetown hoped
Of IN front II the first inning Of the
game with Harvard and was never over
AIKEN though the Crimson spurted brisk-
II In the late innings and all but tied the
score. Tom Fogarty, Hoya pitcher, was
In hot water almost all the way, but
fine support enabled him 10 pull
os1t Of many hoies John Dunn, George
town shortstop. contributed the fielding
feature I'm the seventh when with leap
ne gpeared Whitney'E line and brought
an end 70 Harvard rally.
The score.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
RICHARD TO GIVE TITLE
FIGHT PLANS JUNE 10

NEW YORK, May 80 LP)s~~Tex Rick
ard has announced he viii pay Gene
Tunney 100000 Saturday, fulfilling the
terms of his contract for second pay
nent 10 the heavyweight champion on
that date, for his fight with Tom
ifeenfy.
On june 10 Rickard will announce
the date and place for the match.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
JOIN FIGHT ON A. A. q.

MONMOUTH. IL. May 30 PD.-Ath@
letic directors of the Little Nineteen
Conference of Illinois have joined Mat
John L. Griffith, athletic commissioner
of the Big Ten. in protesting against
National Amateur Athletic Union dom
nance Of the Olympic games" s
Evening star., 1928-05-30
ASHEvILLE rs LEADING.

ATLANTA. Ga. May 20 Op.-TimelY
hitting. consistent pitching and steady
fielding-all the qualities necessary for
a winning ball club--continues as the
record of the Asheville Tourists as
they hold tightly to first place in the
South Atlantic Association pennant
marathon.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
ATHLETES GATHERING.

CHICAGO. May 80 Opl.-Invasion of
Chicago by 800 high school track and
field stars. with Olympic aspirations
University OF Chicago's twenty-fourth
interscholastic at Staff Field. Friday
and Saturday. is under way.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
RUTH GOING STRONG.

hEW YORK, May 10 HJ,-~F Babe
Ruth has had the best April and May
bonae~rln campaign Of his career. Two
drives in the gFahgtands u the Yan~
kes Stadium yeste1nay bfDagfit his 1923
total 10 ~. tHO more than he eyer
caanpiisd during the first two months Of
li1e SEASON
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Totals - ~ 81 IA Totals. "a - {
5stse9 for Munro in seventh.
fbasse6 for Watson Ia ninth

FesseTn :........ . Z 5fSSfS 0ss 0s
R1n@--MTnro. Fisher f2). HOOK ga RI.
gss-tkys Park. Mathews Wo06. Oeksnann
Na4sDa~ EErcrs---JsGfseg Sterling sgT ~
sesaE&Es Np1so. TwD-sae4 hgis--T. .5seYeEr
80. EEns; stolen hases--f|ebansnn l25.
6ne@--WoeS. z Thornnsrgss. Sterling SseS.
Ean2- Do1sls pl2ys--ISeeneky 10 Hook "a
No1ss spnt . F8ehs 20 Frsesuz an pfefssher
asass---oH oe0n1son. z. oa Bates. q Of
Kssseke<- 2. E5ts~--OH Bs.es = "a e jrrsngs.
ksss8-~bF gehsas9n fBa1esl etYascE ossf--Tss
ssSssan12fsn. 2; Dy Bsses. .. Iossag yatcaser--
Evening star., 1928-05-30
ALMQUIsT WILL COACH.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. May 80 1El.--
Harold Shorty" Almquist. for the past
three seasons quarterback of the uni-
versity of Minnesota teams. will become
head coach of foot ball and base bail
and director of intramural athletics
at Augustana College. Rock Island. III.
September /.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
WILL HAVE FIELD HOUSE.

LIADIGOa, Wis, May 20 ~, The
last obstacle 10 tbf erection 81 a 800
100 atniete field flGuGe At the BniYer-
eity 81 Wisconsin mas been removed by
the Supreme Court with dismissal Of
file SUIT brought by -. -. LOomis oi
Kef4osna III test the validity 0f loans
fgof1 tigs teachers retirement fund for
the erection of buildings Oh the campus.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
WILL GET COLLEGIAN.

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. May 30 OPl.-
The Charlotte News says that Edgar
Mackfe, $50 hitter and first hasenian
of the University Of North Carolina
team. is to Join the locals Of the South
Atlantic League.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
PETER FINISHES FIFTH.

Geofge n, Peter N the Century Road
Gun Association ~ this city finished
Gfth In the D2~fDile UnpaEfd bicycle
rare. an Olympic tfyoJt, hcid Sunday
iaadtFs A minutes. dNsIJiie flla1 he Naa
lsgesa eag tzmInsttig by y punegIEs.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
LOCAL BOXERS TO PERFORM.

Marty Gallagher and Ray Bowen,
local boxers. are to show their wares
tonight at Greensboro, N. c., the for
mer against Ad Warren and the latter
against John Conway.
Evening star., 1928-05-30

Josephine Misner, senior athlete OF
Marjorie Webster School, broke all local
records for women In the running high
lump when she scaled the bar at feet
10 inches. VI OF an inch short Of the
American indoor mark, In the annual
interclass track and field meet yester-
day, won by the junior class by q
2-point margin. The juniors totaled
2,74e points TO the seniors 2,747.
Kitty Barrett captured the Fairmont
School tennis title yesterday. upsetting
the dope by defeating the favorite. Viz
ginia Vincent, In three-set finai
match, 6--2. 1~-6. Ga.
Miss Barrett, In her march to the
finals. had eliminated Dixie Robinson.
Ga. i2-I0; Jane Wilson. 6-l, 60.
and Maxine Bache, in O semi-final
match which nearly proved her Water
loo. the decision being is, 7--6, after
tense struggle.
Miss Vincent entered the title round
at the expense OF Madeline Fromm and
Moselle Taylor. defeating the former
6-4, 4-~6, 6--3 In the second round,
finals. She drew bye In the opening
round.
A Silver cup was awarded the new
champion.
Frances Krucoff. ranking net star of
the District, won third place on the
Middle Atlantic Sears Cup team yes
terday by her victory over Mrs. II.
Wharton Smith. I'd, OF Baltimore. In a
three-set marathon, 8--6, 81, 6--4,
In tryout on the courts OF the Balti-
more Country Club.
Final announcement OF the team per-
gonuel will be made by the committee
following the trials for the substitute
position, which were not completed yes
terday.
Page Swan Of Baltimore scored over
Phoebe Moorhead 8-6. 60, and Co
rinne Frazier, 6--4, SIS, for this posi-"
tion. Mrs. Clarence Norment of Wash
ington won from Mrs, Merrick OF Bal
tlmore, 6-~i. Ia, In another trial for
the seventh place.
June and 0 are dates set for the
Sears Cup competition. Teams from
New York, Philadelphia, Boston and
the Middle Atlantic section viii COM
pete. II will be the first year that this
section Ia represented.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
ARRANGE NAT CONTEST.

Freddy Meyers and Bull Martin will
nleel In the feature bout vi ttle Arcadia
wrestling card tomorrow night, Joe
Turner and Tiger satnpsDfi Wiii face IN
another encounter,
Evening star., 1928-05-30
LUQUE not on SHELF.

CHICAGO, MAy 10 m Adgifo
5Aags@s, Cincinnati tliifisr, VINO injured
Ms SfBs while pitching agaifast fiae Cub
ys9tsg1ag, vii De able ~ tske his fegai-
la5 tAifD III Daf DDk, Manager Jaak Hem
er3ekg sasG t1Gzy.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
AGGIEs BEST VETERANS.

Timely hitting and Bragg'S wildneSs
enabled Aggies to win over Veterans
Bureau In Colored Departmental
League yesterday, 10 to /.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
WILL POST RACING ODDS.

CHICAGO, May 80 fASj,~-The pths-
Ing ri pari-n1ntiiei betting odds before
fil6 start NJ each race Will be siIalgsis
& 81 aith the OpeniDg nf Summer faes
80 at ArIlnGf5a Perk nsat Monday,
Evening star., 1928-05-30
TWO CHOICES IN RACE.

LtfIfgAfS1, May 10 ~, Chicago ana
JDesx haze Eseg &neoFded TAP weight ~
tt,e American National Premier Hafdir
cap tipe mile feature ~ Arlington par.ea
Map1sye kseis feFse Sili carr 10
gSg4n1x.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Today,s Tennis Tin.

Advising . beginner 10 use the lob
stroke is bit dangerous unless the ad~
vice Is accompanied by warning not
to get the lob habit, Lobbing IA . de-
Evening star., 1928-05-30

Engs---sgsssb KnSzttby. Oseb. Graham
Il 7. ''T Doaaxb5 X L5rl Pr.ar, ssa aastss r.
fess-~>sagstb f2y cb4se IOFc. Ps39r. TaO
gSse Asts-~-J Ssll Ggahan ~ H&ffile
fBs@sG Tires -ggase 6Bts~~-IJaks5b. Ps91f GRtts
ktDAen sy&bes .-~~ sntltn. Dongyzg. AsfAa8.
" Neil, DaB8gB. Sa<sSEae~ U8Dg. Dsss1a)8s
12ses~-Ie9sgetown z Harvard. 10. FlTNt
9sse " 51lis-~-ON Cute 4 0n F9gaFtg. q
Bsts~-lJD Howard 3 ia ] jnnig9 ~ EAtfs
u IN 4 8be3D9s. Hys ny plekeG t3siS-~~3sY
Fog3ssg tEaFfsg strsek out~-Ey Howard
z ~ Cate. by Kogzrty q. via pstna
Howard.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
sEgIEg STATISTICS.

YEsTEgDAY's KESELTs.
EseserB. o. Westesn, 2.
FRIDAYS GAME, BIB O'CLOCK.
xsssern vG GeasrSs fc<nsFxs ssselunqf.
RESULTS or PEEyF0rg GAMES.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
a nren aehnnI leags,e fennss rnat

prep seh0ol lesYae tennis match
Is the one competition eafded toner
gow sor scbooiboy athletes ierezb0it.
i VIII bring together Gonzaga racket
ese, VINO yesterday defeated 81. John 3
4 ~ 4, and Georgetown Prep.
Summaries o. glze Gonzzgs-fs.. Johns
match
eaaeses---w bess@rseh fSB eeseatAs 7.
NJ Eafa40sa 60 81 id lfHasIgu Tse
j y sleEe&sef =. E@FtNf4<ll. g---s 1~~-1 CT
Dsabssgrv-Sy css5a3s3e &fzG NJ EessSesseG ~ !
aeesz3e1 J. gR@s3og ass GeFs<fs 81 s
a7~rl y E@f1SeF4saa @SbG Gz}Btef &c b.
sekskN EzsgeF SxsN NJ ( sF@k8sar
Evening star., 1928-05-30

Msant ~. Mzryrs Prep aArae O. ESD~
sesss0s1rg, I'D. szc Devstt were to clash
kege tc6Sy 70 tne o0Iy contest senedgi-
e1ek fog local ses3gl&stseE.
Evening star., 1928-05-30

Totsls. al II z1 I3 Tetss .Ss II ~ II
GsogRstewa . q y = q O Oh
H&xgzs6, ..,...,. y q z q ] q 8 IL
, 1928-05-08

1T is hereby brought to public notice
that the Trade mark shown below
which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington, D. c.,
on May e, 1907 in the name of VACUUM
OIL COMPANY. of Rochester, New York,
a corporation organized and existing an
der the laws of the State Of New York,
and Trademark certificate No. 62 821
issued therefor and renewed on January
%. 1927, has this date been registered in
the Office Of the Government Secretary
Of the Virgin Islands of the United States
at 81. Thomas, in accordance with the
provisions in the regulations governing
the registration Of Patents and Trade
marks in the Virgin Islands, approved
80 June, 1920.
, 1928-05-08
National Music Week.

This is music week, dedicated to con
centration on the value and power Of
music, and the macy ways OF producing
it.
In each year should be FIFTY. TWO
music weeks, and IN each day of every
, 1928-05-08

The schnr. Resolution" sailed for st
Thomas at 5 30 O'Clock yesterday after
gers: Narclso Suelro. CasiIda johannes
and Octeyia Georges.
, 1928-05-08
National Music Week Program,

Tuesday 8 p. Concert by Lutheran
Choir Lutheran Church.
Wednesday $50 p. m. Community Pro-
gram-Park.
Thursday SIS p. m.-special picture and
Musical Program-Fheatre
Friday 90 m.--Navy Band National
Music Week Concert--Park.
Saturday 80. D m.-Nationa' Music
Week Program. By grade
Schools Theatre.
, 1928-05-08
National Music Week

WISAG EOA ESGA DO0J
Everybody For Music!
Come to the Lutheran Church on
TUESDAY NIGHT, 9Th INSf. at
800 o'clock where the folio ing
program Will be rendered:
= PROGRAM
hymn 286 49,, Congregation and Choir.
Anthem -. Awakening Chorus. Choir,
Baritone Solo,. Evening Star from
Tannhauser. 49,. Mr.. A.. 5. Forbes.
Bass Solo. All Hail. Mr.. Jno. H. Motta.
Vocal Solo. Hear My Cry 0 Lord"...
Mrs. Painter.
Anthem. -. Gloria" from Mozart's 18th
Mass. Choir.
Violin Solo. "Ernani'' Grom Verdi. -.
Mrs. j. Allen.
Voca! Solo. mot a Sparrow FaIIeth,..
Miss MostejIer.
Duer and THO. God is Love. Mrs. Peter
sen, Mrs. Fensmark and
Mr.. Jno. Il. Molta.
solo Blessed Savior. Mrs. A.. Petersen.
Hymn 400.
benedictiOn.
"
Smyrna times., 1928-02-01
Cat Goes Wild

Camp Nelson.-The call of the wild
is exemplified here by mother cat
which apparently has reverted to the
primitive and is now raising her sec.
ond family of kittens in hollow tree
40 feet above ground. The kittens
were born in this lofty retreat and
three Of the four still make it their
hiding place. The fourth apparently
fell from its perch, as the mother
found it at the foot of the tree Grip
pied. Failing in her efforts to carry
it back she hid it in a secluded spot
in a nearby ravine She catches mice
and birds for the kittens. The moth
er mas become so wild and savage as
10 be dangerous to approach.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Abbott, Of Mil
ford, listened to their son, Charles d.,
Jr., give a so minute talk over the
radio Tuesday afternoon. Their son
who received the Rhodes Scholarship
from Delaware il now professor Of
English at the University Of Buffalo.
Tuesday afternoon Of last week he
gave an address on contemporary
English Poets" through a broadcast
ing station in New York city. Mr..
and Mrs. Abbott "listened in" to the
address over their radio set at their
home in Milford.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-01
FIying Police Chief

Bergen County, n. J.-This com
munity claims to have the only flying
chief of police. Chief Siccardi uses
an airplane to direct his eighteen
motorcycle patrolmen to traffic jams
along roads leading to the Teterboro
airport.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-01
Mother Love Wins

Newark, n. J.-Millions and man
sions are little compared with moth
er's love A wealthy uncle and aun
wished to adopt Sally Miles, thirteen
whose parents are divorced. Judge
Walter Van Ripper denied permission
Smyrna times., 1928-02-01

Continued on Page six
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05

Nearing To Lecture In Yonkers.
Scott Nearing will lecture on What
Is Happening Today in China and
Soviet Russia" at the Workers Coop
Yonkers, on Friday, April 20, at p.
m. The lecture will be given under
the auspices of the Workers Interna-
tional Relief, and the proceeds will go
for miners relief.
Bronx Miners Relief Meet Put Off.
The Bronx Branch of the Miners
Relief Committee will hold it's execu
tive meeting Wednesday, April IL, at
8 p. m.
Ware at workers Forum.
Harold Ware, head of the Russian
Reconstruction Farms, Inc, will lee
ture at the Workers Forum this Sun
day at los E. 14th st. His subject will
be Impressions of an American Farm
er in the Soviet Union"
League for Mutual Aid.
The League for Mutual Aid will hold
Spring Revel, Friday, April 10, at
Beethoven Hall 21o E. Fifth St.
Friends of Nature Hike.
The Junior Section of the Friends
Of Nature will hike this Sunday to
Woodland with the Senior Section. The
time of meeting will be 500 A. NJ,
and the fares will amount to 40c.
Workers School Hike.
The Student Council of the Workers
School has arranged a hike for this
Sunday. All those desiring to join in
the hike should meet at los E. 14th ST.
at $50 A. NJ.
Dunn Course Postponed.
The final session in the course in
Present Tactics of Employers, given by
Robert w. Dunn will be held Wednes-
dow
Workers School, los E. 14th Street.
Labor Unity Out. ..,~ .-..
All literature and Labor Unity
agents should call at 101 E. 14th st.
for their bundle of the April issue of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
Teachers Union
to Push Charge
of Brutal Acts

Altho finding it impossible to COM
ply with the request of Ralph r. Nc
Kee, chairman Of the committee on
Law Of the board of education, that
it turn over all Trustworthy evidence
of brutality and intimidation of sick
teachers on the part of DR.. Emil Alt
man, chief medical examiner Of the
board, the Teachers Union, is by no
means dropping the case.
The union policy is now directed
toward obtaining public hearing and
insisting that each teacher called as
witness be furnished a copy of his
testimony. To the unions demand
that it have a representative at the
hearing, Mckee replied that there
would be no objection" to the pres
ence of a union representative at the
private hearings but he made no men
ton of a public hearing.
However, in conference with our
counsel, Mr.. Gilbert E. Roe, who has
been our attorney for ter wears, we
have reached a decision to endeavor
TO secure from teachers and teachers
physicians consent to testify before
Mr.. McKee's committee. and to offer
to Mr.. Mckee list of these persons"
said Henry R. Linville, president Of
the union, eve already have list
Of fifteen persons on whom we can
rely to testify. Promises to testify
are coming in daily. We expect to
build up list of at least fifty"
The union has been extremely re-
ticent in giving out the names of the
teachers who brought charges for fear
that the board Of education will black
list them and take their positions from
them.