davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
YOUNG WORKERS
EXPOSE YIPSELS
Reactionary Ire n d S
Exposed at Meet
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Communist youth league is not in
terested in helping in any shape or
form the prosecution of Field. The
Communist youth has nothing in
common with any of the capitalist
institutions, and it is the mission of
the Communists to destroy them ALL
He pointed out many instances
where the socialist party used the
forces of the capitalist government
against the revolutionary workers,
both in this country and in other
parts of the world. He showed that
the fundamental differences be-
tween the young socialists and
young Communists were irreeoncil-
able.
When the floor was thrown open
for questions and discussion it be-
came evident that the Yipsels would
attempt to monopolize the floor and
would attempt to create disturb
ances and disorder. They were
granted the floor and asked all the
questions they wished, which were
promptly answered. The floor was
then given over to discussion. The
yipsels objected to a ruling of the
membership that there be a five
minute limit for discussion. One
after the other they spoke. League
members answered them.
The arguments of the yipsels
ranged from appeals "to the mill
tant young Communists, that after
all we are all brethren, we are all
working for the same goal" to a
vivid description of a hypothetical
Communist in Prospect Park with
"a pretty damsel." This by the edu-
cational director of the Browns
vile circle, "Comrade" Plotkin. At
the close of the discussion, when a
large group of young Negro work
ers came into the hall, and when
Frankfeld began to sum up, the
yipsels marched out of the hall.
The League clarified its position
on the Fields case. The League
helped to show very concretely the
methods and arguments to many
young League members. The argu-
ments of the yipsels were fully
brought out and thoroly exposed.
The League members in Browns
vile, as a result of this discussion,
became more determined than ever
to go out and fight and expose the
yipsels as a petty-bourgeois, stu
dent organization that is opposed to
the interests of the toiling youth
and an enemy of the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
FOSTER OPENS
@nRAAM AmAA uAnH
IHlRD SESSIUN
OF GREAT MEET
Bukharin Traces Path
of Struggle
Continued from Paqe One

NNftNtfttSS0 YfONt wy Ivy
the shifting of the economic balance
to the United States are the great
est factors in the new situation. In
addition, the increased capitalist
production is faced with smaller
markets.
The contradictions in the capital
list system must lead to catastrophe.
There is also a great contradiction
between the United States and Eu-
rope. The United States is power
full, but has no colonized territories.
while Great Britain has colonized
territories but is itself deteriorating,
The capitalists thus face the prob
lem of the redivision of the world,
which means war. War is the chief
problem today. The United States
intends to become a colonial power.
The antagonism between the United
States and Britain is the greatest
present factor in the situation.
German Imperialism
German imperialism is also regen-
Grating. Germany is now indus
trially powerful and tending def
ipitely toward the west. The gen.
eral tendency is the capitalist prep
aration for war against the Soviet
Union with the preliminary sup
preston of the working class. The
workers are no longer facing individ-
ual capitalist enterprises, but great
trusts and state backing. Strikes
thus Immediately become political, he
said.
Relative sterilization does not ex-
clude intensification of the class
struggle. On the contrary, unem-
ployment, strikes and the leftward
swing cf the masses are character
istic of this period.
Growth of Communism
Capitalist sterilization means also
sterilization of the social-democracy
which, despite it's treachery, is in
creasing it's influence in some places.
Capitalist contradictions are the
basis for the growth of the Com
munist Parties. Social-democracy is
today unashamedly defending cap
italism. The tactical change of the
last Plenum towards the social-dem-
ocracy arose from the given situa-
ton and was not any concession to
the opposition. The expulsion pol
icy of the Labor Party towards the
Communists in Great Britain justi-
fies the new Communist policy there.
The united front policy remains. We
must fight against the social-dem-
ocratic leaders and win the social
democratic masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
Miners Child to Speak
at Mine Relief Meeting

The Children's Committee for
Miners Relief has arranged a big
children's mass meeting to be held
Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the La
Dor Temple, 18th st. and End Ave.
One of the most active children in
the miners strike, an organizer of
the children's strike clubs of Bent
leyville, Pa, who has been touring
the country for the purpose of or
ganizing children's strike activities
for miners relief, will speak.
In addition to this, there will be
program of plays, singing, reci-
tations. Refreshments will be
served. Many miners recently ar
rived from the strike area have also
been procured to address the meet
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
MANY GREETINGS
=A=
SENI IU MUUNEY
AND TO BILLINGS
Labor Defense Urges
Increased Fight
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
which will bring the issues of their
Imprisonment again before the coun-
try and we pledge our support with
out let-up until they are free"
Bishop Paul Jones, of the Fellow
ship of Reconciliation, writes to the
International Labor Defense in part
as follows:
Unconditional Release.
Il appreciate your invitation to
speak at the outdoor meeting. i
want to assure you of my interest
in the campaign for the release of
Tom Mooney and Warren Billings
l am quite sure that they were I'M
justly imprisoned and l hope that
someday soon they may be released
Internationally"
Another who has expressed him
self on The Mooney Billings frame
up is Professor David Starr Jordan.
president emeritus of Leland Stan
ford University of California. In
a letter to Tom Mooney he states
in part:
Inquisition.
GAS matters stand the state of
California is on trial. The principle
l have heard expressed that the per-
son accused may or may not be
guilty as charged, but whatever he
gets is coming to him. consider one
of the most dangerous, affecting
criminal tactics. 1t is the spirit of
the inquisitions of the Dark Ages"
Other statements of prominent
people in behalf of Mooney and Bill
lings will be released shortly. Inter
national Labor Defense urges work
ers to continue to send messages to
Tom Mooney at San Quentin Prison,
Calf, and to Warren Billings at
Folsom Prison, Calf. Agitation for
the unconditional pardon of Mooney
and Billings is increasing. A recent
editorial in the st. Louis Post Dis
patch asks for their release.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
COAL DICCERS IN
DEATH GAMBLE
And Usually the Black
Rock Wins
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
the miners job. That is the only
way he can make COAL" for which
he draws his checks.
When William Ochs was caught
under a fall Of coal and instantly
killed the other day at the Bear
Gap colliery of the Philadelphia &
Reading Coal and Iron Co., nobody
could blame him for taking unnec-
essary chances, since the very nature
of mining is to rob out the coal"
The term "robbing the coal" sug-
gests something of the nature of the
miners work, He actually sneaks
up on the coal and pulls it over
on the breast that threatens any
moment to crush him in a hundred
different ways. Tons of coal in
Jumps as big as houses hang above
him miraculously. The height of
the breast often makes it impossible
for timber to reach up to the top.
The miner is compelled to creep
quietly under the hanging coal, his
ears alert for every warning sound
as he carries a few sticks of dyna-
mite for the blasting.
Game With Death.
If suddenly these overhanging
tons roll down on him and crush
him, the game is up. If they still
hang up, his next pay may be a good
one, Either way it is pure chance
And when William Ochs was crushed
to death under tons of coal the other
day, his buddies said it was "bad
luck" "The place looked safe when
Bill went up" they told each other.
That's the game!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
(By Federated Press)

CHICAGO (FP).-If you sweat
and choke nine hours in the hot
steamy factory of the Featheredge
Rubber Company In Chicago you
can take home $3.50 for your labor.
If you can keep it up six days a
week your weekly wage will be
$21.60. But if you need more than
$2160 for your family the company
will let you work IL hours day,
paying so cents an hour for the
three hours overtime. In this way
the 12-hour grind will give you
$40, or $3.50 for a week of 70
hours.
If you are a girl your hourly wage
is much less and your overtime is
limited by Illinois law to one hour
ever the nine-hour standard day.
Girls don't stand the work as well
as men, either.
Lay Off.
The company specializes in rub
Der strips for auto windows and
windshields. 1t got contracts from
Henry Ford in considerable quantity
but recently Ford growled about the
qualiyt and lack of orders forced a
layoff. The company also specializes
in German immigrants for its labor
force, employing mixture of
threats and kidding along to keep
its workers from asking wages or
talking unionism.
The normal force is about 200.
"Just work hard and we'll take
care of you" is the favorite express
sion Of the superintendent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
MILIT ANTS LEAD
PARTY CAMP IGN
Communist M e S S a G Z
for All Workers
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
the world over, as a section of the
Communist international, makes
common cause with the revolutions
airy workers in all countries who are
struggling to free themselves from
native or foreign imperialism.
Communist Message for All.
"This campaign will be waged
with all the energy at the disposal
of the Workers (Communist) Party
and its thousands of sympathizers.
For the first time the workers and
farmers in every part of the coun-
try will have an opportunity to lis
ten to the Communist message and
hear the two big parties of capital
ism and the renegade socialist party
exposed by Communist speakers.
"The Workers (Communist) Party,
the only working class party in
the field, the only party that recog
nizes the identity of interests of the
proletarians and poor farmers all
sands of militant workers who have
hitherto heard of the Communist
movement through the press of its
adverssries and from the pulpits OF
it's spiritual guardians.
The names Of the Committee OF
One Hundred of which Alexander
Trachtenbereyis the national treas
urer, follow;
Mary Adams, Virginia; I. Amter,
Ohio; Louis Bedacht, Illinois; Louis
Bergar, Maryland; Fred Biedenkapp
New York; A. Bittelman, New York
Allan Bloomquist, Idaho; Ella Reeve
Bloor, Indiana Frank P. Brill, New
York; AL Camp, Washington; Jas
P. Cannon, New York; Stanley
Clark, Oklahoma; Paul Crouch
North Carolina; Anna David, Iii,
nois; Ellen Dawson, New Jersey
Gus Deak, New Jersey; julius Deter
Kentucky; VIM. DIETRICH, Colorado
L. Derman, Washington; Edward L
Doty, Arkansas; Vincent R. Dunno
Minnesota; VIM. F. Dunno, New
York; d. f. Early, Kansas; J. Louis
Engdahl, Illinois; James Flannery
Rhode Island; w. C. Francis, Penn
sylvania; Kate Gitlow, New York
Ben Gold, New York; Oliver Golden
Tennessee; Rebecca Grecht, New
York; David Griffin, Washington
Elizabeth Griffin, Ill; Sam Ham
mersmark, Illinois; VIM. G. Hear
ing, Connecticut; M. Hendrickson
Florida, Charles Henry, Mississippi
0tlo Huiswoud, New York; jackson
W. Hunter, Massachusetts,; H. C
Tram, New Hampshire; VIM. Jan
honen, Massachusetts,; Jack John
stone, Ill; David Jones, Maine; r. S
King, Connecticut; Alfred Knutson
North Dakota; B. H. Lauderdale
Texas; H. Lawrence, Texas; JOSEPH
w. Leigh, Louisiana; A. Leon, Ala
bama; Ben Lifshitz, New York
Leonard Luoto, Wyoming; Jay Love
stone, New York; e. Markizon
Delaware; A. B. Martin, New York
Jack Mccarthy, Massachusetts; Boil
Minor, New York; Frank Mozer
Pennsylvania; l. Munsey, Pennsyl
vania; Scott Nearing, New Jersey
Emil Niva, South Dakota Moi
Nurmi, Wisconsin; Hugo Oehler
Missouri; VIM. O'Brien, Arizona; M
]. Olgin, New York; Walter Pana
men, New Hampshire; Lucy Parsons
Illinois; VIM. Patton, Iowa; N. B
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
RUBBER WORKERS IN
CHICAGO ARE SLA YES

The rubber is nodded by steam
pressure at great heat. The work
ers are in a constant sweat and at
the end of the day nothing but cold
water is provided at the wash
trough. The cold water closes the
pores of the skin around the tiny
particles of rubber and sets up an
intense irritation. Complaints to
the management are met with the
remark that there is steam available
to heat the water at the other end
of the room. But this is a difficult
scalding business and after IL hours
of fatigue few workers have the
energy left to heat their wash water
in this way.
Old Scales.
When two foremen quit in order
to start rival plant wages sud-
denly jumped up. A number of
Accent workers got So cents and a
couple of key men were raised from
from CIV cents to around 70 cents.
But when the rival failed to prosper
there was lay-off in the Fether-
edge and then the old scales once
more.
During the war, rubber workers,
principally in Akron, o., had a
union that functioned we'll until the
open-shop drive of 1921 knocked
them out. Now rubber workers
have practically no organization
anywhere in the country and their
unionization may have to wait until
the auto industry, the principal con-
sumer of rubber, comes under union
control.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21

Phalen, Oregon; Juliet S. Poyntz,
New York; Henry Puro, Wisconsin;
S. f. Roy, Michigan; James P. Reid,
Rhode Island; Vim. ]. Ryan, Massa-
chusetts; Rodney Salisbury, Mon
tana; George Saul, Colorado; Robert
e. Smalls, South Carolina; Vern
Smith, California; Carl Skoglund,
Minnesota; ]. Sorenson, Washing
ton; Jack Stachel, New York; Roy
Stephens, Nebraska; Rose Pastor
Stokes, New York; Thomas Stone,
Virginia; E. W. Sheinert, Rhode
Island Ben Thomas, Pennsylvania;
Claus Thorwaldsen, Maine; Sadie
Van Veen, Ohio; VIM. Watkins, Min
nesota; VIM. w. Weinstone, New
York; Albert Weisbord, New Jersey;
Anita C. Whitney, California; H. M.
Wicks, Michigan; Scott Wilkins,
Ohio; VIM. J. White, Pennsylvania;
Bertram d. Wolfe, New York; Rose
Wortis, New York; Willis l.. Wright,
Michigan; Chas. Zimmerman, New
York; Herbert Fam, New York; N.
Zirganos, West Virginia.
Funds Needed.
Money is urgently needed to wage
this campaign. Send your contribu-
tion Immediately to the National
Election Campaign Committee, Alex
acder Trachtenberg, treasurer, 43
East 125th st., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
Three Firemen Injured
When Floor COllapses

I PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 90
Three firemen were injured, two
seriously, late yesterday in a fire
which threatened to destroy the
Cameo Theatre Building, five-story
structure, in downtown Fifth Ave.
The firemen were hurt when part
of one of the floors collapsed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
PLEDGE SUPPORT
TO COAL MINERS
Miners R elief Body
Opens Drive
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
warded to the relief headquarters at
Gil Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa
to buy bread for hungry miners
children and defend the hundreds
of arrested miners.
"Give your best efforts, all of
your time, to collect every dime and
dollar you can," Wagenknecht de-
clared. Owe must defend, protect and
provide food for men who are fight
ing with their backs to the wall.
Make this drive classic example of
workers solidarity"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
StereOtypers Gain a
$1.50 Wage Increase

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 20. =
Stereotypers employed on newspa-
pers have won raise to $45 for
day work and S46.50 for night work
This means $3.50 increase for both
day and night workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
Piece WORK FOR
MILLINERY BOSS
Imposed on Workers in
Spite of Protests
Continued from Page One

lective agreement in the industry.
The workers Immediately in
formed their officials that they OBJ
iect to piece work, but to ma avail.
When the case came for ruling to
Abelson. he recommended that the
system be given four weeks trial.
AS result Of the ruling. and with
the threat of mourning the employ
ers' and officials persecution, the
workers were bludgeoned into ac-
cepting the so-called trial period
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
CRIPPLED AVIATOR DOWN

ROOSEVELT FIELD, L. l., July
80 (UP).-Morris R. Daugherty, "a,
crippled aviator, landed here at 2:45
p. m. today, after flight from
Passaic, N. j., where he was forced
down yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
Boston Painters Win
121ac Wage Increase

BOSTON, July 20.-Union. paint
ers here have won raise in wages
from S1.25 per hour to $1.S7H. Over
$500 workers are affected by this
raise.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
Phillips Safety Box
to Stay Closed Month

MONTREAL, July 20.-The con-
tents of Francis Phillips safety de,
post box in the Montreal safe de-
post vaults here will remain mys-
terry for one month at least.
According to an arrangement in
the Superior Court here today, the
boil shall remain sealed and intact
in its present condition until Au-
gust 81. On that date the motion
on behalf of New York will again
be before the court.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03
Page Four
Rosalia Preserves Indian Battle Ground
Where Soldiers Fell In 1853

Ono % IA, ;,,ta,,,s,in,, tI,ino., ,,,hi,,i,
Tho posaI,a ctndr Tgnh has ,,annad
sn. tha n,artoi,,uont of IT, .nas,t.
Sa,,,,.la, ,,,tan r. lin ha host,ss LIN,
30 81 Northaastarn nistri,.t rodar.,.
~, 30 ,Ua,,a,,,. 6i,hs iii mo :, tr;,
go, tho Stontoo pntto tn,tIa.ronnb
- ~ fn5;a, ,',,.sa,'ra on,,,r,d
NJ. tzt,' ,ett ~, Cni,'naI Stont,,, No..
ta1,y,,r 49,. 81, - WILL VII,
- IL Cal,'uIa Tho hottIa Viii tho
Ind;ans oon,,r,.ad a,o. fonr ,nno
itnntah 30 o,ra,,nd on tl,o nortb 60 ~
Dasaiia - nhant 49, ,,iIos fran,
ne lin Innuo oS Stnntoonntta A.
no s,,a 80 ,ha a,,,,aI hnttIa Es,,ar
Pod Cb,nt.r Of tho non"htnrs af tho
Anarican Rayolution nlacad - rnonu-
rnant 20 tha raan,ar, ~ c,,tair ,rny-
Ior Iiorton,nt Coston ,nd tha sn or
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03

vocal and Instrumental music, bur
lesque and heavy emphasis on the
comedy, according to MaylOn. All the
regular players are in the cast, aug
mented with enough local artists to
make tt company of 20 people.
Margaret Nixon will return 10 the
cast rs the featured singer. The
whole production has Il thread of
story concerning the humorous hap
penings in hotel lobby. Louise Mil
Ter and Harry Jordan have II snap
by little romance and everyone is eX-
pected to enter into the frvolity.
Following the musical show the
company will close its usual season
of 40 weeks with the late New York
comedy, Take My Advice The ell
tire company will be moved to the
Heilig theatre in Tacoma for the sum-
mer. The fifth season will open here
in August at the Ilippodrome.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03

embraced Christianity at the hands of
the Jesuit missionaries. They found
pass over the mountains and took
them to camp where Nez Perez Indian
women cared for their wounded and
fed the hungry men on fried salmon
The troops did not try to get to
Fort COlville until August of 1858
when they went under an escort of
troops led by Colonel George Wright.
Before retreating, Colonel Steptpe
and his men buried their howitzers
and heavy equipment as well as the
fallen soldiers. For years after all
along the trail cannons, cannon balls,
and Colt revolyers were ploughed up
in the fields. Some of these relics
have been sent to the Smithsonian
Institute in Washington, some to the
Washington state museum and some
remain in the hands of Rosalia pion-
GERS and their families.
At the time that the battle-ground
was marked. June 10Th, 1908, the
citizens of Rosaiia presented TO the
council three acres covering the site
of the battle TO be set aside as a mem
orial park. Mrs. NJ. A. Phelps of
Esther Reed Chapter, ID. A. r., was
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03
Maylon's Next

A musical pXtraraganza, the only
play of that nature this season, will
be VIII Maylan's next to closing bill
at the Hippedrdme theatre next week
when Scandals of 1929 will be first
offered on Sunday afternoon.
The pot pourri of pep will replace
the current mystery comedy known as
"The House of Fear" with which the
company has met with unusual sue
cess.
"Wiil Mayion's Scandals of 1929
will be very similar to the New Years
midnight matinee which was generally
acclaimed the best musical show the
local stock manager has directed. 1t
is Il connection of dramatic sketches,
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03
Heads Mildred Lee
Chapter D. of G..

Mrs. John McInnis was reelected
president of Mildred Lee chapter,
Daughters of the COnfederacy, at the
annual meeting held Tuesday after
noon. Others reelected were: Mrs. J.
r. billiard, vice president and Mrs.
Mrs. Grover Byers, treasurer. Mrs +.
g. Nash was chosen recording secre-
tary. The club ritual was read pre-
ceding a Memorial address given by
DIR. Ii. A. Van Wrinkle. Mrs. McInnis.
president, read the roll of deceased
members placing a red carnation in
silver bowl after the reading of
each name. An extra carnation was
placed in the bowl in memory %
Major John Fancher
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03

chairman of the SteptOe Monument
association; Mrs. b. l.. Gordon was
regent of the chapter; Mrs. +. II.
Crombie. yice-regent; Mrs. J. w. Me
lntosh, recording secretary; Mrs. J.
$. Moore, registrar; Mrs. VIM. II.
Smiley, treasurer and Mrs. J. 4. Coop
er, director.
The battle-ground bears the Indian
name, To-h0-t0-nim-me.
The following are members of the
Rosala Study Club: Mrs. May Akers,
Mrs. ID. A. Angus Miss Rose bona
hoe, Mrs d. b. Dorsey, Mrs. +. G.
Bwyer Mrs. Ii. l. Ellis, Mrs. John
Fuiienwider. Mrs. f.. t. GOidswor1hy,
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03
Thursday, Today, May 3.

City Federation of WOmen's Clubs
Special meeting 10 "A. H., Crescent
auditorium; board meeting, II: 10 p.
H., election of officers l y. IN.
Twentieth Century Cubic II. IL, hos
tess, Mrs. X. Il. Watson, W3O3 Sin
teenth.
Sacajawea Club-12 30 luncheon, hos
tess, Mrs. ii. w. Johnson, Opportu-
nifty.
Business and Professional W0men-
II o'clock luncheon, Culberts0n's /;
Soropt0mist Club, 12:i5 luncheon,
Mrs. }. l.. Palmer viii read Il play.
Davenport Hotel
Dickens Club p. til. luncheon, hos
tess, Mrs. Harry Rich, us Tween
tieth Friday, May 4.
Ladies' Needlework Club p. IN. Gun-
cheon, hostess, Mrs. G, O. Donason,
villa Tenth.
Ladies' Literary Club p. H., hostess,
Mrs. Clara Lloyd, E29l1 Everett,
Saturday, May S
Amicitia Club y. M, luncheon, hos
tess, Mrs. +. L. Boyes, S35OI Grand.
Spokane Woman's Club D. H., club
house.
Monday, May 7.
Monday Muslcal-1 p. IN. luncheon,
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03

The LessOn-SermOn Sunday. May q.
in all churches of Christ, Scientist.
which are branches Of The Mother
Church. The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass, is "Adant
and Fallen Man" Sunday morning
services in Spokane are held at II
o'clock. The evening services are at
8 o'clock. Wednesday evening services
in both Spokane Churches at O'Clock
include testimonies of healing Read
ing rooms are maintained in the Spo-
kane Savings and Loan Building. A
cordial invitation is extended to the
public to attend our services and to
use our reading rooms.