davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-04
CITL0W TO TALK
IN PITTSBURGH
Opens Workers Party
Drive in State

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Sept. 3.-The
Workers (Communist) Party Elec-
ton Campaign in western Pennsyl-
vania will be opened with huge
mass meeting at pm, Sept. 7, in
the Fifth Ave. High School Audi
forum located on the 1900 block of
Fifth Ave, Pittsburgh.
Ben Gitlow, candidate for vice
president of the United States, will
be the principal speaker. Gitlow,
who is we'll known in western Penn
sylvania, will speak on the issues in
volved in the present election cam
paign and will expose both Hoover
and Smith as the enemy of the
workers. He will also expose the
socialist party as an enemy of the
workingclass.
The Workers Party had no diff
culties here in securing the necessary
number of signatures in order to
place its candidates on the ballot
and they were also endorsed by the
Labor Party of Pennsylvania. The
names of Foster and Gitlow will APP
pear on the ballots of both the Labor
Party and the Workers (Commun-
ist) Party.
Gitlow will also address a meet
ing in Ambridge at the Croatiar
Hall, on Thursday, Sept. 6, at 8 pm
These are the only two meetings at
which Comrade Gitlow will speak ir
western Pennsylvania.
Comrade Scott Nearing and Eos.
ter will speak in Pittsburgh same
time in October, it has been an
nounced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-04
Karolyi Leaves U. S.
After 2-Day Visit

Count Michael Karolyi yesterday
sailed for Europe aboard the Span
ish Royal Mail liner Cristobal Colon
following a two-day stay in New
York and Washington.
During that period. allowed him
by special dispensation from the
u. S. State Department, Karolyi
flew to Washington to confer with
the Alien Property Custodian about
funds which he collected here and
which is being withheld, and de-
livered timid speech at the Anti
Horthy mass meeting held at Cen
trail Opera House Sunday evening.
You're in the fi0ht 1Uhen you
write for The DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-04
Attempt to Hush Up
Evangelist's Fraud

LOS ANGELES, Sept. (UP).-
A final conference. between attor-
neys attempting a settlement of the
suits charging Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson and others with conspiracy
to defraud in connection with a
lard deal will be held here today.
f. S. Hahn, counsel for the in
vestors, said he expected the cases
to be settled satisfactorily. Other
wise, he said, he will file six more
actions this week
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-04
SHOE STRIKERS
HOLDING FIRM
AFTER WEEK
Boss Can't Make Dent
in Ranks

The seventh day of the strike of
70 shoe workers, who constitute 100
per cent of the working force of the
S. Lieberman Shoe Co., Oak St,
Brooklyn, finds the workers as
unanimously determined to fight it
out to the end as they were on the
first day when they left their
benches and walked out after their
general chairman had been dis
missed for union activities.
Tempting advertisements were
again inserted in the newspapers by
the factory owners in an effort to
replace the striking workers. Ten
shoe workers answered the adver-
tisements, but Immediately made an
about-face when they found the
plant strike-bound. Yesterday, as
on the first attempt to get strike
breakers by ads, several of the APP
plicants went to the union headquar-
tiers and signed up as members.
An announcement by A. Maglia-
cano, organizer for the Independent
Shoe Workers Union of Greater New
York, says that the strikers are to
hold general meeting this morning
at 1890 in the quarters of the Ar
cadia Club, Rodney and Hope Sts.,
Brooklyn. The organizer and sew
eral outside speakers will address
the strikers.
The strike was precipitated when
the boss decided to challenge the
union by discharging the general
chairman. The walkout followed
Immediately.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-04
HERMIT is
VISITED BY MANY
IN SOVIET UNION
World Tourists, Inc,
Plan New Trip

The Hermitage Art Gallery in
Leningrad is one of the richest and
most famous in the entire world.
Despite the DISCRIMINATION caused
W the World War and years Of
civil war, the Soviet Union has
guarded zealously the art works
which are now enjoyed by all the
workers and peasants.
Famous Art Gallery.
The Hermitage is name that for
art-lovers is comparable to the
Louvre in Paris, the National Gal
lery in London, the Prado in Ma
drid, or any of the other extensive
collections in the world. On the
roof of the original Hermitage. this
mighty Semiranis of the north, as
she is called, created a huge garden
of flowers, shrubs and trees, heated
in winter by subterranean vaults
and illuminated in summer.
After the October Revolution
some of the collections were moved
to the Winter Palace (now the Pal
ace of Art), thus affording space
for the acquisitions, some of which
came from other museums and 9th
ers from private collections that
were appropriated by the workers
ad peasants republic.
Treasures.
In the Hermitage the Dutch art
works are rivaled only by the mu-
seums in Holland and are perhaps
save at Dresden. The
Spanish collection is comparable to
that at Madrid. Rubens may be
seen here as he is at Munich. There
are over 1900 pictures, many of
them masterpieces of worldwide
fame.
The collection of coins and med
ais contains over 100000 pieces and
it is said to be equal to all the col
lections in Paris combined. There
are 400 antique marbles and about
1,700 vases.
In the section of antiques are
Greek and Roman sculptures and
rich collection of terra cottas, vases
and canoes, the collection having
started with Peter the Great, who
purchased the Venus of Taurida.
The collection of Egyptian antiques
is of sufficient variety to afford
complete impression of life and
manners of ancient Egypt.
Visitors Enthusiastic.
Visitors returning from the U. S.
S. r. report that there museums and
art galleries are found everywhere,
and are frequented by thousands of
workers each day.
The World Tourists, Inc, 60 Fifth
Ave, is arranging popular tour to
the Soviet Union on the S. S. Maui
retania, which leaves New York on
October IT, The trip will consume
20 days, and tourists will visit Lon
don, Copenhagen, Hensingfors, Len
ingrad, Moscow, Warsaw, Berlin and
Paris.
Inasmuch as the World Tourists,
Inc, is officilly authorized to ar
range visits of Americans to the
U. S. S. R., it is able to obtain free
visas for its passengers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-04
Fires May Indicate
Lost Explorers

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 8 (CP).-
Mysterious fires seen on Edge
Island, off Spitzbergen, fortnight
ago were believed by meteorologists
today to afford an indication of the
possible presence there Of survivors
either of the seaplane of ROAD
Amundsen or the "gasbag party" of
the dirigible Italia.
Already parts of the seaplane, in
which Amundsen and five compan-
ions started on rescue mission to
the Italia, have been found and
taken back to Tromsoe. Two pom
toons, rusted after long hours in
the northern waters, were picked
IN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-04
Peasants Elect Woman
Governor of Kaluga

KALUGA. U. S. S. R., Sept. 3
(UP).-Serefina Liubimova, wom-
an of 80, has been chosen chairman
Of the central executive committee
Of Kaluga province. position which
corresponds to governor.
Peasants of the province excit-
cdly discussed their "young lady
governor"
A tori driver mould appreciate
this copy Of The ALLY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-04
WORKERS PARTY
OPEN AIR MEETS
Speakers Will Cover
Entire City

Open-air meetings throughout
Greater New York have been ar
ranged by the agitprop department
of District 2, Workers (Communist)
Party:
Today.
Grand st. Ext. and Havemeyer,
Bklyn., Frank. Rosemond, Shafran;
Suffer- and Williams, Gklyn., Taft,
Lipzin, G. Welsh, julius Cohen;
Longwood and Prospect, Bronx, Mes
sin, Frishkoff, Blake, Leo Margolies;
Lehox Ave. and 133rd ST., N. Y. c.,
r. B. Moore, Mcdonald, H. Williams.
Tomorrow.
Twenty-eighth st. and Lexington
Ave, Baum, Suslin, Abern; End Ave
and 10th ST., N. Y. c., Gussakoff,
Hendin, Goliger, I. Cohen; Union
Square, N. Y. c., Powers, Blake,
Ross, Captain; Wilkins and Intervale,
Bronx, Padgug, Gold, Leroy, Akin,
Sumner; Fleet St. and Flatbush Ext,
Bklyn., Yusem, Vera Bush, Midolla,
Jessie Taft; 7th Ave. and 131st St,
N. Y. c., Padmore, Pasternack, Ed
Welsh, Schalk; 7th Ave. and 18th
ST., N. Y. c., R. Moore, Lamb,
LIoyed; Passaic, N. j., Ed. Wright,
Ida Starr, Evelyn Blacker.
Thursday, Sept 6.
138th st. and st. AIMS Ave,
Bronx, Codkind, Peer, H. Williams,
VIM. Margolis; 40th St. and 8th
Ave, N. Y. c., V. Smith, Joe Cohen;
Bryant Ave. and Hath St, Bronx,
Chas. Zimmerman, Wortis, fairfield,
Weitz, Spiro; 25th st. and Mermaid
Ave, c. l., Ben Lifshitz, Shapiro,
Magliacano, Chalupski; Steinway
and Jamaica AYES, Astoria, L. J.,
Powers, Rock, Schachtman, Heder,
Mueller; Stone and Pitkin Ave,
Bklyn., Benjamin, Kagan, Summer,
J. Cohen.
Friday, Sept. Z.
National Biscuit Co. (noon)
Grecht, Ross; Bristol and Pitkin
Bklyn., Ragozin, Castrell, Lillien-
stein, Wilson; 9Th Ave. and 10th
St, N. Y. c., Markoff, Lloyed, Grace
Lamb, Lyons, Rodriguez; Varet and
Graham Ave, Bklyn., Bimba, Rose
mond, G. Welsh, Midolla; 5oth st.
and 5th Ave, Bklyn., Reiss, Yusem,
7. Zimmerman, Donaldson; Market
Plaza, Newark, N. j., Vera Bush,
Szepesey, l.. Duke; Patterson, N. j.
e Governor ST., Baum, FREEMAN,
Laurence Elkind.
Saturday. Sept. 8.
1st Ave. and 10th St. dtalian),
Auerbach, Napoli, Rolfe; LIST Ave.
and 10th St., V. Smith, Moreau, Ma
gliacano, Lloyed; West New York,
n. j., Leroy, C. Martin; Perth Am
boy, N. j., Padmore. Covatcz; Eliza
beth, N. j., Markoff, R. Duke;
poughkeepsie, N. Y. Wright. WEIGH.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-04
REPORT YENIZELOs Ill

ATHENS, Sept. 3 (UP).--Pre-
nier Venizelos was taken to hos
pital today, suffering from a slight
attack Of the dengue fever that, as
Stunning epidemic proportions, has
caused grave anxiety throughout the
country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-04

DENGUE IN EGYPT
CAIRO, Egypt, Sept. tUP).-
Dengue fever, which spread through
Greece in a devastating epidemic,
appeared in Cairo today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-04
Put the Party on the Ballot

All Party members and all sympathzers are asked
report for duty to collect signatures put the Party
the ballot at the following headquarters whi:h
evening:
Section downtown Manhattan-60 st. Marks Place
Section 4-Harlem-143 East 103rd St.
Section 5-Bronx-2075 Clinton Ave.
Section 6-Wiiamsburg-29 Graham Avenue
Section 7-Boro Park, 1873 43rd st.
Section S--Brownsvle 154 Watkins St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-04
DEAD Sewer MAN
KNEW TOO MUCH
Gun Found on D'Olier
Not His Own

Continued from Page One
fallen forward, the autopsy showed
no bruises.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
With Other Editors
THE QUEST OF DIOGENEs.
New York Herald Tribune)

called humanity
probable Alexander
Lubwsky Wednesdays little intro
Lubowky discovered small
opening he
amount Had he counted It,
the $4,000
stroll nonhaanty homeward
in thereafter to meet the
would considered
possibility right here in this metropolis who
walking hand into cigar
the pursuit arrest whe
thew walk out them far do
thing.
Lubowsky kind of for whom Dogenes
in told
institution possession
out
work 1t has people they
afford indulge such luxury
uth to be honest ALL
of
did of $500
steady honest because natural
Mr.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
Running in Circles

apparently horng observing aborive
II efforts security peace
should be first
security
in
the council of the league nations
greeted
plans.
men
all activities national
members
follow.
disarmament while
navy
will
farther complicated Secretary Kellogg
multlateral antwar treaties be
Great Britain has indicated
proposed Washington
would the
tendency
States.
diplomatic language
gnaoy peculiar
Tho Kellogg put ali countries on an
epe 10 constituting
appears
its meeting month will
until security
be promised until disarmament upon
recalling the story dog chasing its
in informed
the time for talking against Italy
Italens territory by
is a
Italy and Germany remains sackled with her
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
COOPERATIVE Marketing Need

oYALTY TO COUNTRY family
- highest citizenship type
$oooOOO worth of Arizona products
the Phelps Dodge corporation
example that should be followed
produce complained to the
Of the of the Salt River and other valleys
An analysis of the situation
uc and dlsces the need of marketing
sto be enabled to show its growers
require steady supply produce from
the farm and that the daily regular
amount of farm produce
produce week
merchant is compelled
filled promptly.
convenience the
who OF not be able
shipment
produce arrives from Phoenix
The merchant being stocked with his
attractive price for the local offerings
The result the
foreign Valleys and concludes that
the Buy at Home slogan invented
This being corrected
There way by marketing the
produce raised the pertains
River valley the Imperial valley
y sEeet = e,gss
sulphur Springs valley produce the garden
these purchase
people
this desirable result
the
would enabled to
products the local satisfactory
Such
all that
the
nation
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
CHARLES M. SHANNON
(Tucson Citizen)

the Tucson
editor OBrien Moore
which mark the the old orders We their
with
the wheel cannot
Citizen
the consolidation
traditions
instrument public
distinguishing
Mr. Shannon though native
GENTLY tender
of the splendid pioneer mining
old cIangeth
which beqeath inheritance rich that which
pioneer
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06

their public officials, civilians of
the Zone hold themselves nevertheless
citizens OF the United States and
hence entitled to some OF the priv
; ileges of our democratic form OF
government.
This sentiment appears to have
come to a head recently with the
removal of the federal district attor-
ney for the Canal Zone on recon-
mendation OF the war department.
Protest is made not particularly
against the dismissal, but about the
secret manner in which his office
was investigated and the failure Of
any accounting of the inves dgation
or otherwise to indicate reasons for
the dismissal.
Edward Mitchell, the district attor-
ney, filed charges against Judge Guy
H. Martin. Judge Martin in turn
filed charges against Mitchell. Both
men were presidential apporN ees.
According to information gathered
at the war department. here, the
charges were of legal rather than
criminal nature.
The war department sent Colonel
Grant H. Trent to investigate the
dispute. On the basis of Trent's
report, the judge was allowed to
remain and the district attorney was
dismissed. Two months after Colonel
Trent left the zone. Mitchell formally
requested his vacation and sailed for
New York He was not notified OF
his dismissal until the day he landed.
The complaint that comes from the
Canal Zone is based on the fact
that no explanation mas ever been
given to the people over whom
Mitchell held such important author
ity. They don't know to what extent
Mitchell is supposed to have been
unfit or to what extent Judge Martin
was vindicated. In Washington, one
finds that the Trent report is held
confidential and that there is no
prospect that it will be made public.
The Panama American vigorously
protests that government of the
people, by the people and Tor the
people" becomes a joke when public
officers of the highest court in the
community are discharged summarily,
and apparently for cause, and the
public which is compelled, and has
been compelled, to re;y upon their
mercy and justice is not informed
as to the reasons" The Canal Zone
residents are entirely at the mercy
and Judgment OF fallible executives
in Washington"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
ABE MARTIN

'When 1 wuz a young man didn'
use t. think nOthin' O. holdin' y
big 100 pound girl in my lap an a
bulky Is pound photograph album
BESIDES" said Gabe Craw, III cont
mentin' on tn general lazineSs o. tn
youth o. tday. "We did have y
hammer, but my husband threw it
away" said Mrs. Joe Kite, Yesterday
t. felIer who'd come e fix tn roof.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
CHICAGO IS AMERIcA,s WORST ADYERTIsEMEN1
(ArkanSas Gazette)

Chcago today is Americas advertisement
and strengthened by its protection
officials must O romb bomb putin
d by underworld
are "hperng with The
in
pes with practically interference
given the thugs
now they reapng the whlWnd
spectacle
Frank in
commenting the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES ). MONTAGUE
A LONG CHANCE


have never disputed that knowledge
is power;
I've esteemed since my earliest
youth
The men who improved every bright
shining hour.
In a hunt for the absolute truth
1 know it is foolish to placer ones
reliance
Upon what is believed to be fact
Aid that nothing can possibly satisfy
science,
Unless it is fully exact.
I'm aware that savants of profound
erudition
Admit they are still in the dark
Regarding the old and untested ira.
dition,
That deals with the ways of the
Shark
One school says the gray shark is
gentle and kindly
AS the seals that one sees in the ZOO
And will not attack persons, blood
thristing and blindly
AS his brother, the white shark
will do.
To me this discussion is foolish and
futile;
I seldom wade far from the beach,
For I think that all sharks are
rapacious and brutal
And Will bite any man they can
reach.
But a scientist now has declared
his intention
Amongs these fierce creatures to
swim
And thus put an end TO a bitter
contention,
When he's proved thai gray sharks
won't bite him
AS I said at the start, I have high
admiration
For the labor that science mas done;
1t has placed a deep debt upon
civilization
For tie manifold triumphs it's won.
But I set little stole upon bidding
defiance
To these monsters that roam in the
foam,
And I'm calmly convinced That his
brothers in science
Should keep this young person at
nome!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06

"He was a man who had indeed
suffered much" says country paper,
in a short obituary notice; ''he has
been a subscriber to this paper since
its first number"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
Might Match For 1t

One day when unexpected company
came to dinner, little Betty was told
privately that she and mother would
have to have oyster soup without the
oysters. The child was flattered at
her share in this sacrifice to nos
pitality, and apparently disappointed
when she found one small oyster III
her portion. Holding it up on the
spoon, she inquired in a stage whis-
per:
Mother, shouldn't Mrs. Smith have
this oyster, too?"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
Good Ricdance

She entered the Rose Hill police
station with a photograph in her
hand
"My husband has disappeared" she
said. "This is his photograph And
she handed it to the inspector.
81 want him found at once" she
added.
The inspector looked up from the
photograph.
"Why?" he asked
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06

"I've suddenly realized that I am
getting old" "You don't like itP"
81 do. When I was young longed
for things to happen-7now I hope
that they won't"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06

"You have caused a great deal OF
discussion" Eyes" answered Senator
Sorghum. public interest requires
that man in my position shall
either investigate or be investigated "
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
Stacks of Mazuma

He makes piles OF money, yet ne
With the wealthy does not rank
He makes piles and piles OF money
He's a teller in a bank.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
Need for Apology

Princeton The idea Of letting your
girl tell everybody she has made a
man OF you. You don't near my
wife saying that about me.
Harvard: No, but 1 heard her tell
Smith that she had done the best
she could.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06

"Here we are. "-"Eh?"-"Garage for
three cars with built-in living room. .
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06

81 quarreled with Meyer; should
have beaten him black and blue if i
hadn't been prevented. who pre-
vented you?"-"Meyer."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
Going the Rounds

'Have you heard the latest joke
about the absent-minded professor
and the lady who"
'That was no joke. That was my
wife"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06

office
gambling
policemen emergency protection
protectors
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06

Thoe Hampe arrived in the city
last evening from Rucker canyon
and is guest at the Gadsden.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
NO COMPETITION

NO COMPETITION
Perhaps it was because there was
comic opera element about the
brigands that the Duce drove them
out.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06

M. S. Stanley, who has been i'll
for several days, was able to be
out yesterday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06

AN ADVANTAGE
vcu can hear campaien speeches
now in your home. But happily
there is no compulsion about it,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
Time to Explode e

"What are you children doing?
I thought you were playing together
1--WE are playing at fathers and
mothers"
But you don't need to make all
that noise"
Eyes, we do-she has just asked
me for money for a new hat
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
PZucked From the Plains
switched to RIVE

Senator Capper, of Kansas, an ard
ent advocate OF farm relief tells
the following anecdote
There's a lot of crop failures this
year." remarked Hiram.
yep" replied Hank, but I've seed
worse ones in my day Why in 1901
the corn crop was purity night nuthin'.
We cooked some for dinner one day
and my old man ate ten acres of
corn at one sitting"
Judge: Do you understand The
nature Of an oath, Mrs. Scruggs?
Mrs. Scruggs: We'll, my husband
is a golfer and my son drives a
second hand truck.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06

WASHINGTON = The desire for
government among our so-cal1ed
dependencies seems to be unanimous
The Philippines, Porto Rico, the
Canal Zone, the Virgin Islands and
American Samoa have all been heard
from and there is no doubt some
dissatisfaction among the natives OF
Guam, Wake Island and the Midway
Islands.
The Filipinos and Porto ,Ricans
have legislatures but are under gov
ernors general appointed by the presi-
dent. Both have resident commission
ers in Washington. The Canal Zone
is a military reservation and admin
istered by the war department The
Virgin Islands are under naval con-
troll and so are Guam, Samoa Wake
and the MidwayS,
The latest complaint comes from
the Canal Zone, which has popula-
ton of about 100000 including more
than 5000 Americans.
Unable to vote or select any OF
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06

Mr., Massey. the Canadian minister,
calls a highbrow "one whose learning
has outstripped his intelligence We
apologize to the ladies who try to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
BARBS

This being leap year and all, and
household appliances being so very
complete and efficient as they are,
how is it that some belle OF 1928
hasn't proposed to the mechanical
man?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06

Mrs. Fred Weimer has returned
from Globe, where she was called
by the illness OF her grandmother.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

M. S. Stanley, who has been i'll
for several days, was able to be
out yesterday.
Thoe Hampe arrived in the city
last evening from Rucker canyon
and is guest at the Gadsden
Mrs. Fred Weimer has returned
from Globe, where she was called
by the illness OF her grandmother.
Rev. w. L. Martin returned
Yesterday from Lordsburg, where
he has been holding series of
meetings.
2. z. Dodds has arrived III the
city from Oregon to take the
position in the office of tne
Phelps Dodge store left vacant
through the resignation OF Carl
Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hyer left
yesterday for Nacozari, where
Mr.. Hyer is employed by the
Moctezuma Copper company. Mrs
Hyer has just returned here from
a visit in Denver.
D. B. Hutchins has arrived here
from Mogollon, N. M where he
has been located for some time.
Ben Cravey left yesterday for
Belen, N. M, called to the bedside
of his mother.
James B. Speed, business agent
for Miss Clara True, the apple
queen" made arrangements yes
terday for storing a carload of
apples with the Buxton Smith
company. Mr. Speed denies, how
ever, that he is going into the
apple business on his own hook.