davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-14
COOLIDGE BEGINS
WRITING MESSAGE.
President Hopes to Complete
Task Long Before Time
of DeIiveranCe.

President Coolidge has started upon
the task of writing his annual message
to be submitted to Congress when it
convenes next month In making this
known the President said that it
is his hope to have this paper COM
pleted considerably in advance of the
time for its deliverance.
The President is endeavoring to make
the message, which will be his last an
nual message as President, as brief as
possible, but from experience in the
past he realizes that this is difficult be-
cause of the variety of subjects to be
treated. In the preparation of the
message the President had before him
the annual reports of the various de-
partmental heads and chiefs of the
several independent bureaus of the
Government as well as suggestions from
officials of the Government.
Contemplates Conferences.
Incident to the writing of his mes
sage, the President contemplates hold
ing number of important conferences
with congressional leaders as well as
leaders in various lines of enoeavor
Among the latter will be farm leaders,
from whom the President hopes to re-
ceive suggestions relative to relief leg
iSlation. He has received word from
Representative Longworth of Ohio.
Speaker of the House, and Representa-
tive TilSon of Connecticut, majority
leader of that body, that they will be
In Washington shortly to discuss with
MIN matters Of legislation as well as
the tentative legislative program for
the House 20 follow during the coming
short session.
Talked With Curtis.
The President already has discussed
these subjects with Vice President-elect
Curtis, who is to retire as majority
leader of the Senate The President
will have his message finished before
his departure from the White House for
the Swannanoa Club in the Blue Ridge
Mountains Of Virginia, where he and
Mrs. Coolidge will spend four or five
days, including Thanksgiving day. The
President has accepted the invitation
from President Alderman of the Univer-
Sity of Virginia to attend luncheon to
be held at the presidents house at the
university on Thanksgiving day, and to
later attend the foot ball game between
Virginia and North Carolina. It is
doubtful if the President and Mrs Cool
idge will remain throughout the game.
Evening star., 1928-11-14

PARIS. November 14-Paris, the
"city of lights" has found a new way
of living up to it's name Tests have
been made for remarkable illuminations
on the great place de la Concorde, one
of the finest in the world, under the
direction of the automobile manu-
facturer, Citroen, the illuminator of the
Eiffel Tower: Jacopo2zi, an engineer,
and Paul Leon, director of the Beaux-
Arts
The lighting, which is indirect and
soft, was first shown to the public
Armistice night. It is hoped to con
Evening star., 1928-11-14
JURY FINDS DRIVER
DRUNK AT FATALITY
R. A. Dunn Convicted in Police
Court of Intoxication When
Man Was Killed.

After five hours deliberation, Po-
lice Court jury, under Judge John P.
Mcmahon, yesterday returned ver-
dict Of guilty against Robert A. Dunn,
former taxi driver, charged with driv-
ing while intoxicated He was accused
afCer James Saunders. colored, was hurt
Evening star., 1928-11-14
. Seismograph Finds Oil.

CHICAGO CP).-How the seismograph
is used to discover oil will be described
in technical papers at the annual meet
ing of the American Petroleum Insti-
tute here December to 6.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
For Your AutOr
"Push-On''
Ash Receiver

Same as a bow
with suction grip
which holds on any
smooth surface. At
tached to your dash
in a second. Will
not mar surface.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
" elcOne, Contention
ViSitOrS

You are cordially inuited to make
OPLES DRUG STORES your
headquarters WhiIe in Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31
OHIO MINERS
TO HOLD SUB
Dist. MEETS
Follow Lead of Lewis
No More

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Aug. 3d.
Ohio is conducting a series of sub
district mines conferences. The
first one opens in Bellaire. Others
will follow in quick succession. Bob
Mutusek, Frank Sepich and Andy
Plechaty are leading the work
there, affiliating locals with the new
union, getting dues cards in circu-
lation.
1t took a lot to knock some sense
into the heads of those who have
followed Lewis's lead like so many
sheep all those years, while the
UNIV. of A. has gone to ruin.
When the newspapers announced
Lewis latest betrayal, the abandon
ment of the Jacksonville scale and
instruction to each district to beg
what it could from the operators,
Lewis supporters said that it was a
lie, that the progressives had made
up the story!
But when they heard the same
story from Lewis office, they I'M
derstood at last. These boys are
now joining the great masses of
miners who say that Lewis betray-
ais are thing of the pasta new
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31
Children of Mill
Strikers Go Without
Shoes; School Opens
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
for the strike in their own right.
They have stood their ground brave
ly when the police attacked the pick
ct lines, and come out day after
day, wet weather as well as fine.
Food becomes a sharper problem
too, as school opens. Strikers chill
dren must not be sent half hungry
to wrestle with their lessons. For
this reason the w. 1. R. is opening
special children's relief stations, to
make sure that the children are
properly fed. AS beginning, Sun
day, Sept. 8, is being set aside as a
special Children's Milk Day. Up to
now the children have been given
relief when they came to the sta
tions during the week, with no food
distribution on Sunday-but double
portions on Saturday. Sunday has
now been established as a special
children's day.
An appeal has been issued by the
Workers International Relief to
make the special Children's Relief
Drive success.
Send all contributions to the
Workers International Relief for
New Bedford Strikers, 40 William
Street, New Bedford, Mass.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31
DERUSSA FILM GROUP JOIN
EUROPEAN PRODUCERS

Derussa, the Soviet government
and the German film trust combine,
is the latest continental producing
firm to enter the Affiliated Euro
pean producers. Derussa is the
fifteenth film company to merge in
the creation of the new organiza
ton, which is to distribute all the
films of these companies in Ameri-
ca.
The acquisition of Derussa is con-
s,dered as one of the most important
events in the formation of this dis
tributing combine. Michael J. Gour-
land is the president of the affilia-
ton. Among the prominent Der
ussa directors are: Sergius M. Eisen-
stein, creator of "Potemkin"; w. J.
Pudowkin, of "The End of st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31
POLICE SMASH
MEETING IN OHIO
steel. CENTER
Steubenville Workers
Are Defiant

tbB w OTh6F COVTeSpOHutftt(
STEUBENVILE, Ohio, (By Mail).
The first organized attempt of the
workers of Steubenville, Ohio, to
build a strong defense movement in
this city in several months, has
found the local police department in
a highly nervous condition, verging
on delirium tremons.
On Saturday, August 25, the local
branch of the LID. was to hold a
mass memorial meeting for Sacco
and Vanetti on the steps of the
Court House. The meeting was
scheduled for 7, but the Salvation
Army had already taken the stump.
Our comrades waited peacefully un-
til eight, when the sky-pilots left.
Comrade j. Judson, of Cleveland,
mounted the stand. He had said no
more than ten words to call the
meeting to order, when four husky
coppers jerked him off the stump
and proceeded to walk him to the
police station, block away.
The crowd followed to the station,
where the police told Comrade Jud-
son he might go free if he would
cease speaking. He refused, so they
kept him there.
There then began a long grilling,
in which many questions were asked,
a,,ol ae HINbo aro ,,oY,, oo,,, 1itfoa
Where are you from? Why do you
bother with such things? What can
you do? Sacco and Vanzetti are
dead already" Comrade Judson an
swered these questions properly,
being sufficiently wide awake to
know just what was wanted, and
giving them very little actual infor-
nation regarding the local move
ment.
Comrade Judson was held over
night, it was finally decided to re-
lease him on charges of melting to
riot, under $4,000 bail. But there
was a slight hitch in the plans of
pOllCSs WI. DOl hONohyJ lC0Ol
commissioner in the Steubenville
district walked in. He pointed out
to the police that they really had
nothing on Comrade Judson, that he
said nothing seditious, that he had
had no time to incite riot, and they
really couldn't do a thing. He also
attempted to persuade Comrade Jud-
son to abandon his ideas. "Such a
smart fellow might do so much bet
ter 49,!
In effect, Mr.. Berkowsky saved
the police department from black
eye. However, the local Comrades
of Steubenville are enthused over
the result, glad of the response to
the call for the memorial meeting,
and promise that he will use this
incident to the utmost in the build
ing of strong LID. local in this
city, which will defy the steel boss
es and Strengthen and defend the
workers movement in Steubenville.
m. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31
Gems of Leayulng
General Umberto Mobile, ex-Arc

General Umberto Mobile, ex-Arc-
tic explorer:
az part of our motion picture film
fewas lost We had to burn it in an
taeffort to keep warm. But we spared
,fthe footage showing me in the act
Of dropping emblems upon the North
Pole"
Il Part of the film which, unfortu-
nanately was lost, showed the U. S. S.
soR. Ship Krassin fishing the helpless
c,Fascists off the white ice.
lie;
tn Ramsey Macdonald, socialist par
rely chief:
yo eve find throughout the Domin-
zion (of Canada) that socialism has
mlnade considerable progress"
This sounds like the reflections of
canoeist above Niagara Falls.
nsRamsey hasn't heard there is war
won the way.
co
ali James O'Neal, S. P.-ite, speaking
thof congress of second international:
ia "The organized working class or
beganized militia companies whose
clamembers were prepared to chal-
folenge any attempt at Fascism.
WThe Belgian workers have been pre-
pared to hazard their lives to pre-
serve their organizations and to
E-guard the road to power from any
ambitious Mussolini."
III But to hazard their lives for a
workers republic? Nothing doing
That would be unethical.
LIN
William Allen White:
i 81 only did this because felt that
debate on the subject of harloters
was not worthy of a presidential
campaign. But if Gov. Smith tries
| 20 wisecrack his way out of his rec
| ord I shall come back at him with
the proven evidence"
Did Al vote for prostitution? Yes.
| But so does the pure" William
Allen White. Anyone who votes for
capitalism votes for prostitution.
Prostitution cannot be elimi'
mated without eliminating poverty
and neither AL nor Bill has pro
gram for that.
M. c. H.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31
Nine Workers Killed
In Italian Cyclone

MONA. Aug. 30.-Nine workers
were killed in a violent cyclone that
struck this city last night, it was an
nounced officially today. In addi-
ton, 40 were injured seriously, sew
en- of whom may die. Nearly 100
were injured slightly.
Among the dead were: Alfredo
Hagant, 80; Giovanni Lissoni, 27;
Pierina Pastor, 20; Pietro Casiraghi,
81, and Federico Maiocchi, all en-
ployed in hat factories. The other
dead were unidentified, including
two women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31
Mussolini DenOuncer
Lured Back to Italy
Jailed By Fascists

GENEVA, Switzerland, Aug. 80
(UP).-Cesare Rossi, former fascist
leader, was lured across the Swiss
frontier by a woman and seized by
Italian authorities, newspapers here
reported today.
Swiss authorities began an inves-
tigation of the arrest, which, it was
revealed, occurred near Tessin,
Switzerland.
The reports were that Rossi, who
has been hiding in France since he
denounced Mussolini and fascism for
the murder of Deputy Matteoti, Wis
tied the Canton of Tessin. When
Italian authorities learned he was
there, a lure was used to get him
in their jurisdiction, it was said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31
HANduOTS.

The American Federation of La
Dor executive council has denounced
he BrOokwoOd Labor College as be-
ng too radical and ordered its unions
refuse further support. The New
Leader, organ Of the decrepit So
ialist party, chsracterizes this &C
ion as "a tragic blunder." The New
4eader is right. The actions of both
he A. F. of L. officialdom and the
socialist party, whether through cor
9uptiOn or stupidity, are directed to-
ward one result, the maintenance of
The present economic system. They
lhould work hand in hand. The New
Leader is also right in saying there
IS no radicalism at BrOokwOOd. You
e,ave just as much chance of COM
eng upon radicalism at BrookwoOd
as finding Bill Green urging the
armed overthrow of the capitalist
system at West Point.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31

!, The result of capitalism on one
prominent face is depicted above.
TO get such ideal results as these,
,1o0eUer, it is necessary to exploit
,,hiLdren before they are seven and
jCork pregnant 10on1en so hours a
yoeek. An excellent tip also is to
jpe1pd the nights in dissipation and
,he days cursjng the servants. The
5tbove remarkable head is connected
9TH a pair of feet that can't be
0dlked anon due to govt and other
seeisu1.e class diseases. As the So
se'ialist party is al1oays pointing out
nhe rich do have it tough. For IN
titdnce the above individual is al
5ronys losing his peas IN, the tt0o
vpags thot hang DOM from, his jatOs.
h;
K The decay of capitalist civiliza-
alton is indicated by the announce
Nment that a company has been
oformed to re-condition chewing gum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31
CONTRIBUTIONS IN
RED CAMPAIGN DRIVE

We herewith publish the third list
of contributions to the Communist
Campaign Fund received by the Ma
tional Election Campaign Committee
of the Workers (Communist) Party,
at 43 East 125th Street, New York
City.
With the Communist ticket on the
official ballot in fifteen States and
the prospect for getting the Party
candidates on the ballot in at least
thirty States growing brighter every
day, the members of the, Party and
sympathizers with the Communist
program are urged to become in
creasingly active in helping to raise
the 100000 Communist Campaign
Fund, which is the minimum neces-
sary to wage a good campaign
throughout the United States.
Charles Smith, So; Michael Ros-
lanski, /; George E. Powers, 10;
Geo. Racuimas, 2; Henry Kroner,
so; Joe Jacobs, 5; A. Jakira, 1920;
Hugo Oehler Dist. No. 10Y, 10;
David Kattainen, L; Theodore Leto-
mis-, 8; Aldona Petkus, l Marc Es-
cowitz, 2; Edward Royce, 5; J. Sund-
rotas, 1; Gust Saunders, 2; John
Dugan, /; Jack Kizer, l; South Slav-
ic Fraction, 10; Richard j. Ralchick,
/; Frank Maudey, 2; Victor Ganiek,
/; Joseph Dubar, 5; Franklin P.
Brill, 5; Thomas and Francis Mo-
dunk, 5; J. E. Hanger, 2; E. Urchus,
/; Adam R. Remeykis, 1; A. Rudak,
+; n. Sanyk, /; Nick Jackman, q;
Paul Almond, 2; G. Saverians, g.;
Felix Stonfors, 3; Evanglos Emilio
mats, 10; I. Kettula, 5; Karl Erik
soni, so; Rose Weiss (Sec. p, 8;
Jos. Panek, 2; Alex Feinstien, 3;
Raymond Raine, 1; H. Ward, l; D.
P. Lekovich, /; Chas. Urban, /; S.
Martinez, 2; Louis Mangus, l; Ema-
nuel Zago, 2; Joseph Burke, 2; Al
bert Langendufer, 2; Gustaf Lind,
1; K. Dracounacos, Z; Louis Zoitas,
/; Geo. Zebrys, 5; Louis and Luna
Abrams, 5; S. Tuomi, 1 Clarence
Eyles, /; Joseph Gudisanskas, 1; W
Yaralzkey, 2; John Wentala, 1; Ed
ward Ferguson, /; Karl j. Malm-
strom, 8; N. Gustafron, 2; John Blu
thus, 8; J. H. Maxi, 5; Bill Mitrop.
los, l; Mike Pranirsski, 2; Benjamin
Smith, 10; Finnish Workingmen's
Assn. rs; Samuel A. Herman, 5; H
w. Kipler, 1; Jack Merchant, Il
Estonian Workers Club, 1880; Ar
thur Starr (Agr. Dist.), Sos; Emil
CARLOS, 20; Workers Bookshop
66.67; William Molesky, 5; F. Sol
brig, /; Charles Granoto, 4.30; Ed
Herch, 2; Passaic Sympathizer, s.
Joseph Vacss, 5; Jos. Strunsky, L
George Bell, 8; Charles Granoto, 2
Gus Sierra, /; Demoputa, l; JOSEPH
Miller, 5; Carl Nyll, /; John E
Holm, I; Christ. Fourlas, 3; S. Dunn
/; Sigfried Olson, 1; j. H. Jensen
5; M. Goodman. /; VIM. Schmidt, 2
C. Nelson, 2; VIM. Patterson, 5; M
Nemser (Sec. a, N.Y.C.), a; jacob
Maxi, q; Ettore Audace, 2.
Receipts issued by District 2: Lee
King, 100; pa. Anchor, Sec, 10
2C-G. Mirijanian, IA; Sec. 7, Br
ed. Wiekstorm, $50; A. Warner
and sons, 2; Printers Nucleus, 2
3C-S. Taft, Sec, 80; Martin Fem
stein, 2; 2A-. Anchor, Sec, 10
John Summer, so; John Summer
10.
Receipts issued by District 8: Tan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31
Chicago Police Called
'ROtten to the Core"

CHICAGO, Aug. 80 (UP).-A spe-
cial grand jury investigating crime
and violence at the poles returned
indictments against fourteen per-
sons today, charging conspiring to
obstruct personal liberty.
The indictments declared the in
vestigations would indicate the Po-
lice Department of Chicago is "rot-
ten to the core"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31
POIsONs 8 WITH CYANIDE.

NEW BRITAIN, Conn.,, Aug. 80
CUP).-After all-night questioning
by state detectives, Samuel Weiss,
one of two persons arrested on sus-
picial of causing the deaths of three
persons with poisoned beer, con-
fessed early today that he had
placed cyanide in the beer.
Mrs. Catherine Weiss, his sister,
in-law and wife of one of the VIC
tins, was still be questioned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31

1t is of great value to the miners
and to the whole labor movement
when women learn to organize and
to meet and discuss their needs and
to make plans to help themselves in
whatever way possible.
The miners will win and the whole
working class will win when the
women who work in factories and
shops learn the same lessons and
wives of the miners and other work
ers will form strong organizations
to fight along with the men for de-
cent wages, hours and conditions in
industry.
SADIE VAN VEEN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31
BRITISH BANK GAINING

LONDON, Aug. 30.-The Bank of
England's reserve yesterday totaled
e60,175,962, the first time it has
been above the 60,000,0O0 figure
since February 8, 1915. A week
before the outbreak of the World
War the reserve was f26,875,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31
Elmer the Great Ring Lardney
Comedy Due at Lyceum Sept 24

GEORGE M. COHAN'S first pro
" duction of the season is all set.
He has decided to open here with
Elmer The Great" Ring Lardner's
baseball comedy and will present it
at the Lyceum Theatre on Sept. "a.
The play is based on Lardner's
"You-Know-Me-AP stories. The
chief role will be played by Walter
Huston. Other players include: Nan
Sunderland, Harold Healy, Tom
Blake, Thomas V. Gillen, Edith
Luckett and Katherine. The play is
now playing in Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31
CZECH DELEGATE
BURIED IN U.S.S.R.

(Wireless to the Daily Worker.)
MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., Aug. 3d.
The burial of Horaz, delegate of the
Chechoslavakian Communist Party
to the Sixth World Congress of the
Communist International, who died
here suddenly, took place today.
The funeral was attended by the
delegates to the World Congress
and by many Moscow workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31
BLUE LAWS AGAIN

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 80
(UP).-Facing a sentence of sixty
days in jail on a bread and water
diet or working on Sunday, thir-
teen BARRIERS brought before an al
derman last night are being held in
$25 bail each for court, after they
waived hearings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31

800; l. Lazarowitz, FDN, ); Marion
Gittleman, FDN, a; S. J. Pearlman,
5; B. CHASER (3C), 8; Trychonink
Obj, l; 3. Zatizes OBJ, /; Orchow
(2A), /; Cutler Obj, /; Stoppleman,
|; Minkoff, / Nemeroff, /.
Forward all contributions to the
National Election Campaign Com
mittee, Workers (Communist) Par
ty, AZ East 125th ST., Alexander
Trachtenberg, Treasurer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31
German Financier Is
Arrested For Frauds

BERLIN, Aug. 30 (UP).-Hugo
SHINES, son Of the late Hugo
Shines, multimillionaire Industrial
ist, was arrested today on charge
If fraudulent manipulations in con-
rection with the revalorization of
German war bonds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31
LOWELL MADE SUCKER

BOSTON, Aug. 80 (UP).-Fed-
oral operatives continued today their
Investigation of the finan cial OPP
arations of Guy Huston, alleged TO
ave v'ctimized several prominent
New Englanders, including Presi-
'ent A. lawrence Lowell of Har-
ard University, in a farm loan
rhSne which was reported to have
allied.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31

1.-THE New Moon" Schwab and
Mandel's new musical play opened IN
Cleveland last night at the Hanna
Theatre. The production is due
here in two weeks at the Imperial
Theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31
Miners Wives Mothers Fight Side BY Side with Men, Correspondent Says
Wife of Latest Air MiIitarism Victim

The 10recked plane
in a0hich MazeL Mer-
rill, director of the
Curtis Airplane Ser
Uice, and Ed10ard
Rome, director of
the Buffalo airport
crashed to their
death in q north
eastern Pennsylva-
MIA goods 7oas dis
covered by search
ing planes gester-
day ~Abor- Mrs.
Ill II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31

Two productions of the Sam H,
Harris-Albert Lewis forces will open
next Monday at Philadelphia: the
Jack Dempsey stelle Taylor play
"The Big Fight" at the Chestnut
Street Opera House, and "The War
Song" the George Jessel play at the
Lyric. The New York openings fol-
low a fortnight later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31

Petersburg" fame; Jury Tarisch,
who made Gear Ivan the Terrible;
and F. Ozep, director of "The yell
low Ticket"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31

Mae West will give special mat
inee of Diamond Lii" Labor Day at
the Royale. This will mark the
twenty-second week of her play
Diamond Lii"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31

Aline Bernstein who designed the
costumes and sets for the Grand
Street players will join the Civic
Repertory Theatre as its scenic de-
signer. Eva lie Gallienne started
rehearsals at the Fourteenth Street
Playhouse yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-06
CAPTAIN NORD TALKS
 0F HAWAII VOYAGE

The goodwill cruise of the Alaska Steamship Company's liner Aleutian, was sponsored 9y the Wh.. State Chamber of Commerce, says Captain J. c. Nord, in port with the big ship Saturday, on which occasion he des- cribed few high lights of the Hawaii voyage.
 The Aleutian sailed from Seattle January 26 at D. III. She spent 36 hours at Hilo and 16 hours at Kahu- lui. and arrived in Honolulu Monday, February G. The vessel sailed for Seat tie on Saturday, February Il. John M. Young, vice president of the Hon. olulu Chamber of Commerce, met the excursionists in Hilo and accompanied them to Honolulu.
 The cruise was made primarily to seek a greater share for the North west of the sSO,OO0,OOO annual purch- ases of Hawaii in the United States. Members of the trade party visit d three islands of the Hawaiin group and were, entertained with automobile and train trips to points of interest. They also attended sessions of the Western Division of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States held in Honolulu February 7,S and g.