davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-23

McAnen, towels for Jail $50
McCuny & Bennette, painting court house 5000
Assd LIST st. Blk Wolf Point.
N. w. Sanitary Supply Co, janitor supplies 1875
Paul G. Nygaard, judge of Election $40
Petty Cash Fund, petty cash vouchers 1908
Pioneer Transfer, drayage 1861
Poplar Standard, legal pub. 1888
Roosevelt CO. Abs Co., abstracts 4s8 90
Shaw Walker Co, index guides $500
Stephens Nero. Co, supplies ..-------- 100
Tribune Ptg & Supply Co, supplies 225O
Fred Turner, justice fees 1900
Vocational school for Girls, care of inmates 1645
Wolf Point Herald, printing and publ 427.36
West Publ Co, law books 215O
S B. Wallander, reg. electors 800
Wolf Point Water Dept water during Aug assd LIST State
Bank, Wolf Point 1875
w. L. Young, per diem 500
Andrew Harbo, per diem and mileage 91O0
George Lesson, per diem and expense 14OSl
McCuly and Bennette, assd Valley Mkt and Grocery, painting
Frank Adams, assd M. G. senzeE, road work ~~~~~~m~~~ 1000
Frank Adams, road work 1900
AspengrenSands Lbr. Co, material ----~---- 164OO
Edward Becker, blade man 1880
Henry Buthaff, blacksmith work 1875
Carl Brovod, assd Mrsf G. F, Waters 24Oo
l. w. Buchanan, road work 3d.
Bob Balbinot, assd VIM. Balbnot, board 1915
Bob Balbinot. graderman 10000
VIM, BaIbinot' Cat. Engineer 10000
Mrs. Wm. Balbinot, cook
Mrs VIM BaIbinot meals surveyor and truck driver ~---~~--- 1880
Mrs. VIM. Balbinot, board for Collins crew l5ooo
Banta Hdw Co, supplies 1922
George Butzlaff, assd Northwest Service store, road work $1,000 1900
John chidlaw, assd A. E. Killing, picking rock -~~~~~~- ao2o
p = Carev hoard 3S75
E. E. Carey, mileage and expenses $500
c. G. Collins, foreman road crew lSooo
Carver, assd Mrs. G. F. Waters, road work ~-~M 5000
Paul Costello. assd G. F Waters, road work S4o o
Fred Collins, road work Ioooo
H Earl Cack Co. oil and gas zo1l1
Oil Co, oil and gas ool'
Connolly Mach. Co, repairs IL
Herb Detmar, board Dol
Herb Dettmar, truck driver l95OO
pa no1oor road work 1918
Delger, road work 49 OgO
49, N Gessner cat engineer 10000
Andrew Gladue, road work oa aO
leo Gwynn, road work ooo
Lester Gross, blacksmith work 5SV
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-23

gracious hostess who want her Thanks giving table to reflect the height of good
ana charm will appreciate the superb quality of the Northwest Service quality
rns. This day above all we want each and every table to De fHed to OVERLOOKING
ohg over this list of speciaIs you will see for yourself that w are trying to make
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

wear: her slim, lovely legs shining
III their lustrous eillxra covering
her feet thrust into mules.
she turned To him, tried to smile.
Darling, I'm aOrry too she
said, I-oI1, I don't know why
they don't like me! I've done my
best I've tried to BE- nice to them
~
You're worth the wIlose kit and
boiling of them, he slid. Re came
over, drew her up, caught her III
his arms and kissed her I'm tired
- suppose that's why 4 let out
the way / did.
mo. she said. s.you're disap.
pointed iii me. John ia rather
have you say II than Just think IT.
I've failed you here.
NO he said. that II not
the way to put il. honey. Only
well * don't know other people
get along. They establish theme
selves, here IN less time than we've
been here. And they ~ no more
important, they have no more
money.
81 know Eileen nodded.
There's something its me. can
zee that. don't seem Ia be able
to talk To these wcnnen you Hike
oh. Lord II don't like them,
particularly!' he said. It's just
well, we cant alter the strtc-
ture OF things here, and IL you're
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

Ing violet hs naid Tnak sort
81 thing doesn't 50 here You've
got to push yourself s you want
to get anywhere III New York
We've lot 10 cut Ioss make =
splash. can ses that mi have
tO take 5 hand myself
OF COURSE, think these people
are simply ilI.bred, Is you aslS
me, said Eileen. They show e
lii ever 30 many ways, John. And
there's no excuse III the world
for accepting an invitation and
then backing out at the last
minute, the way they've done
today
aoh, 81 course they're Inbred
Ii you look IT It III at1 old
fashioned way, 4 said John, inn
patiently. Times have changed.
We've got To change with them.
Some things don't change
said Eileen cbetinateIy.
We'll anyway, we've got 20
take these people ae we find
them, He said. ssItss y cincll
they're not going 60 change their
ways because We don't approve Of
them. And IL I'm going u I've u
New York I'm going To be On top
of the heap I'm going 10 know
the right people, and I'm going
to know them well. don't care
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

- p. - 1900 2 3h4A mud HAII1l.
nSs 80 y 81 s. .,ss.s .... ~ q,
kanAes o1 dreamy AAAs'.asss T. 49, y
na eaiety: D golden lauGh.
Nav plo Arnold and Boris
8. ~. $500, ,.ss,,fn,.
AVanoNAteAas To- 2se1'.s..s
discussing the future a. lalakpEllia
81 IL - CEN new. robust
N. ..s s....,. ,p..s,as.. 80 1,r,az.
A1nsns 49,. a..'-.s's 800
iteaes +. ~ y 49,
STOPPING 70 ra.Ss tns Go.s.ss $50 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

swiftly 10 her: II thought 4 was
PAIL. DIDN'T expect Won dazzling
Kid"
She shut her eyes . he stopped
and kissed her
WIN you wait? I'll only BE- =
few moments. e
I'm watch Il you don't mind.
IL this table strong enOugh?. r.
For 4 butterfly yes. e
She swung herself up and
perched there with her thin long
arms wound about her hunched
knees.
she sat very etilI, watching his.
fluent hand and his rapt, intent
His eyes glanced q moment into
hers warmly: Darling thtngg'
Oh" thought she with q stab
Of JOY, 1T would be- easier for
me to die. Much easier than ever
to Let him co..
She watched ferventIy. He
~ had it-had 1t q moment
She reached for his pencil: Its
fhere--lOOk.'
Yes, !" said he. slowly, startled
az her hand traced the sketch.
How did you get that?'
You had the outline OF 1.-THE
shadow Of 1t. And odd thing,
isn't II, the way an idea already
crystallized viii suddenly become
vague-vanQuish -
well" said he, smiling hap.
PLY, Thanks for catching it.
We're finished"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

II your skin u yellow complies
ion paIIid tongue coated Epe&lSe
poor you have d bad taste - EcuN
mouth lazy no-good SeeiAn
Won should take Olive Tablets
pr. Edwards Olive TahlSf
al1batffnfs f0f taioIas were Nx
pared ~ Dr. Edwards Afse 81
years 01 study
Olive Tablets are pur<lH WtMHs
table compound mixed with olAN&
Oh. Know them by their olive
no have 3 clear pink akin &tN
&y6E. no ninnpisE: q FEELING AZ 9uNX
ancy like childhood days ycN nu4A
ret at the cause
Dr. Edwards Olive Iablese ~
the liver ana Bowels like CT attS
yet hava no dangerous after etNEA
They start tbs bile ana e{E<EHH
constipation. Iake Nightly MRts
the pleasing results A4tAi1RsM
boxes sold yearly 1kc 4ee
Druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

% Sunday Friday turday1--
Sunday wonder I
A. they sat at dinner ne re.
garded her Tor : long while n
silence. Then quietly: Jerry,
why IL q woman always Suspicious
O9 other women2''
They know them. Why IS man
the pursuer always flattered to
become man, the trapped saxon
why does man always figure
that he has nothing % lose "a ala
intrigue?"
..Because He hasn't!s
s.Just as much - b girl. Per-
haps more because he's 20 guile
less--so unaware. He throws
things away without knowing that
he's reckless and squandering
TIL perhaps long afterwards. Too
later
ION, y thought she. burningly.
.she's lured by her. He thinks
Il harmless his right! Ard hes
going III for it,
CHAPTER Is
Sunday 1t rained one ok those
fine, silver rains that come from
4 gray alxy; that keep falling and
falling with stiIl. resolute dreari-
ness. Nothing viriIe, nothing ruff
fan and Wild. Just 3. gray per.
eistent hush and melancholy.
They had b cracking fire I'M
Marxa's living room, glow on the
red and Green covers oG books.
Wavering light On the pictures,
and there by the piano . thrOng
of shadows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
NozC Go o. With zI.e Story.

had 10 tell him what had hap.
pened.
He heard her out, his face IKE
thuaderclOud. Then, shock.
ihKlv. Amazingly. he broke out.
might have known" he said.
You've amtAgoflized them ALT
You ana your airs! These people
who weren't good enough Tor
you
why Johnl what al YOU
mean
what j sayl i've seen this
coming. YOU won't learn to play
decent bridge you won't make
friends nd here the result! Al
tine pair of fools you've made Us
look.
he turned Oh his heel. as she
looked after him with stricken
eyes. The door az his dressing
room slammed behind him.
Amazed, incrednlOus, agnAs. slle
started ct iii.
1t seemed til Eileen MacVeagh
in the weeks fast growing, as
I they did, into months that fols
lowed that first real quarrel of
hers with John, that SHE was mark.
Ing time. Life SLOWLY. gradually,
but with deadly sareness ceased
To haye It's old meaning to her.
That quarrel. TO be sure. was.
patched llp. John, ASHAMED of his
outbreak, Of the way he had lost
his temper, came hack fun of con.
triton: that night they seemed 10
be closer together than they had
been ak any time since they had
come to New York.
I'm sorry, honey he said. com.
ing into her room as she sat dis
consulate before her dressing tn
bic. She lnadn't finished dressing.
III order to be free at the last min
nte for the many little tasks she
wished to perform herself, she had
made herself ready late In the
afternoon, up Cd the very point q
putting on the new gown she had
had made Tor this dinner. Now
a. John came III he saw her, = Tor.
lOr1, wistfuI little figure. incred.
IDLY young III her acanty under.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
A Story Of Wild Youth

pOrtly papa 81 swedish step-chil.
drsn over-nightI''
mo fear. Besides, said he
with ) sudden chucIxls That
wouldn't solve the bread ana but.
ter og It. And the children are
with her mother III New York. Z
$50 she's foot.IoOse," thought
Jerry darikIy, ''foot-loOse and after
any attractive man who suits her
fancy!'
She Jumped down from the
table, gave her hat q ralxisli pull
and put her arm In Saxon's.
.sWell, she's great handsome
hulk of d dame; q big ox-eyed
beautiful Juno and can probably
live on her lovely flesh for the
three to seven years Il takes to-
earn bread and butter In architec-
ttire. You wouldn't recommend
the career to Il starving sister or
loveresa, would your
She whistied softly: win he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

ster!' Innocent enough 70 awal-
low tt line, hook and tackle.
II thought you said she had 70
support her children? why doesn't
she 70 out Tor . real job, then.
IKE cooking or clerlxing Or selling?
1.-THE poor kids are facing starva.
ton, why doesn't she 80 in Tor
medicine or grand opera? Or she
might have aseayed pOrtrai t.paint.
Ing or Iitferatchurey
"Can you help her2''
II don't know said he stiffly.
81 told her I'd look around"
And report to her Sunday ct
four?"
You're awfully facetious, aren't
your
Indeed not" said she, snuffing
out her own cigarette and snatch
Ing his. TITS no laughing matter
to see my own particular lord Of
creation in peril OF being changed
from the catch Of the century to.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

she pursued her lips on olga.
rette. held II for him to light
ana for . moment
dreamily puffed the smoke ii his.
face.
Here said he, picking up d
dirninuttYe and very delicate hand
kercl1ief. He shifted It, New
perfume.
She laughed blew d puff Of
smoke to the ceiling. Not mine,
darling. The dark lady OF the
mask dropped that.
He twisted the handkerchief.
Quietly: Did you zee Ora leay-
ing?s
pretty mad Tor about five sec.
Onds.''
what did you hear?"
Sunday ct 4. &
His eyes narrowed. ''You heard
that? What are you thinlking2"
She sunk her chin deeper In her
cupped palms and grinned: THAT
there,lI be one fooled Ora Sunday
at 4 promptly"
She's not interested in me.
She's just hard up and came to
ask my advice about getting q.
Job"
why not an employment
agency?''
She's thinking Of going into
architecture and wants to get a
chance at draughting. That's
why she came to me-"
Jerry bit the end from her cigar.
cite. He was guiIeless enough to
fall for that! Oh, man the pur-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07


n = 3 II as 4 ~ ralas 81 80 80
was fn tor something q the
-. u s,..,ss .,,.t = ~ ,vesl a.re.
$500 - aa..aass - 81 ~
eslae naa na0 ner Ws.S apoae 49,
thing; they had their own se1vs
ants ana the great, completely
1 .s..s.>....a 1,st.,..,. -. ,.as,,is,.IN
q - ss... 81 e.. HI "a. q
use. Xou didll - as 1sileen w.
aerstood hospitality, invite your
e,.,.,,sas =, - i asn,,a,. ass,t m.
=. = $50 ~ 6 800.
Stairs zrola tne fesksss Es.AAk pslosss
John WAS eager and interested.
Tic himself saw to the Wineass
with great difficuItys ana at tre-
naendous expense, he secured seats
Tor the opening night * cele.
/ brated star IN & play that prom.
ased Ia Be the most sensational 0e
che year
ssVVa,Il make kIlis Il nerky They'll
remember honey d Iae said. iii the
gsaorn illr. before he went out to
VAL over to his ofKice. Your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
By ELENORE MEIIERIl2

ire cushions iips parted I1h
fed. dreaming SMILE
she loves him th0p9s
bitterly ana holds him ats4s
Suddenly she was Styling &EFtsM
Tie room ana Nara calliae 4s.
fully: Not ~ obvious ~
laugh Of almost Aln
hanpines Ahshn put4 nereA
And you're one focIea cry
aren't you
Indeed noti*
Liarl You've had me Damned
ard burned. haven't You
He winied and shook the qqws
deEy raindr0ps II bar faces Ao8
Hour YETI
who cares
The lost day the DAY - pElA e4Es
ably dismal now a.beana with 4AAos
ness.
tOh. play that aaains she
ordered Robert play 4 SAiM
ana put Ia more chiiIs ana 8eNsks|
no NE Continued TomDEreW
AnWEnKtaRM EMT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

THERE swept over her 4 great
wave of longing; = vast ma
trnai tenderness Fling him to Ora
pringIe7 Make the way easy for
damn. dangerous adventuressg
what could ora bring him hat
glft to make the sun-gOd greater2
she went softly and opened the
door.
re was standing g his drauglat.
ing board ana didn't turn - she.
entered she noticed his neck
red and knew that his hand
fastened rigidly On his pencil.
She took q light step.
ssOn, hello; said he. coming
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

Il could never get the lands
from the old ogre"
said the young man.
"But | will get boots and bag"
Puss put on his boots, took
his bag and caught a rabbit in it.
He took the rabbit to the King,
and said, "This is from my
master"
Who is your master?"
asked the King.
THE Marquis Of Carabas,' :
said Puss.
uHc S.vs service Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
What Do You KnOU?
ANSWERS TO ToDAY's TEST
ousationa . EdltoEsal 90.

Questions Editorial Page
T. English q German. g. English. Roman. 5. Spanish
American True g. FalssIah y Y the Isec ocSsn
Bay in Alabama. discipinarian 49, American die
tionary H. Barnaby Rudge. ID Cyrus Field ~ samuel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
OLE
ii Three Mimi

Why suffer with eorIl
loyses when you can take ga.
tn from 5 to s minutes VIII
Off No irritation 0r sctE
with old-time preparations
Ing several days no soalzin
Simply apply Shur1oki, ketk
corn oil callcus wet Tor eN
sxainuts then take + out.
aIl. Pain stops the instant
III applied ana the fnll
enclosed with each paclza&f
anyone 10 remove painful
cailouses easily. ShuE~0kk 81
so cents II Peoples DRUG RzQk
over town. 81 any 81pN rss
positively viii not srFltRs*
healthy SKIN atiskAes
guaranteed 81 SOU e#n NAYS
money back
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

To "Make-a-Book" Of "a pages, cut six
strips Az inches by 8 inches. Fold these
like pages Of book. Cut cover from stiff
paper inches by 10. Sew pages into cover
with big stitch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
This Day III Our History

oNCDIsTANCE telephone service established between New
~ York and Chicago Oh February 1892 John Ebdge Hudson
s then president American Bell Telephone Company which
established the service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
MoUilaa Tie Famous Under

- 1s.s 80 before the HStadktchloae1 ~ k8lt
IN dam Germany Is proving serious hndrsnes Is s. Pc
joining park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-10
5000 Railway Clerks
Get Small Increase

ST. PAUL, April "a total of
5000 employees of the Great Northern
road are enjoying 2 to a cents hourly
increase as a result of an arbitration
won by the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks. The majority of increases are
in the A cent class, clerks with l to
2 year experience gettingl3 cents, and
less than ! year experience 2 cents.
Taborers are included in the 4 cent
gain.
The award is dated back to August
l, 1927, so most of the workers af-
fected will get $50 in back wages.
Though the neutral" arbitrator were
appointed by President Coolidge's
mediation board the Great Northern
management over-reached itself in
the proceedings, thinking it had a
sure thing, and finally antagonized
the h rman by its bulldozing
methods.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-10

additional heavy fines. Nor does It
fear the $4,000 libel suit that has
been started against it by Adolph Les
sig, former labor spy. 1t is conf
dent that the class conscious workers
of this country will hot permi. their
fighting proletarian organ to be wiped
out of existence by the agents of the
capitalist class.
Workers, you must reply with dol
lars to the attacks of your enemies
upon your Daily. Immediate funds
are urgently needed. Among recent
contributions for the defense of The
DAILY WORKER is S35.82 by the
International Branch of the Workers
(Communistl Party of Wilmington,
Del, of which Esther Markizon is
secretary.
$1,000 was also sent by Frank
Baumholtz, of Midvale, O., collected
at party given at his home.
What will other workers contrib
ute? Now more than ever is The
DAILY WORKER needed to lead the
many struggles of the American
workingclass. Send funds at once to
SO First ST., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-10
BRITISH COTTON
WORKERS WIN IN
WAGE STRUGGLE
Halt New Attack on
Working Week

MANCHESTER, Eng, April g.
The determination of the membership
Of the textile trade unions here to
resist with a general strike any at
tempt of the employers to reduce the
hours or wages, has led the Fedora
ton of Master Cotton Spinners' As
ISOLATION, the employers organiza-
ton, to make a public withdrawal Of
their demand for the 521a hour week
and 1914 per cent wage cut. This
they did by expelling from member
ship the Livingstone Spinning Com
pany, who locked out it's workers for
refusing to work 5513 hours a week.
The employers would have insisted
on their demands in spite of many
months of negotiations with the union
officialdom, if not for the fact that
while negotiations were in progress
workers in the Aqueduct mill won a
strike against wage cut. The work
ers in this plant as we'll as in the
Livingstone mills did not even wait
for permission to strike from their
union leadership. The strikes were
organized and carried out by the rank
and file in the factory and the union
officialdom was forced to endorse the
walk-out.
The great majority of workers do
not believe that the employers have
definitely withdrawn their intentions
to lower working standards. AS proof
Of this they point to numerous con-
ferences of the mill owners to put
through huge merger of all mills
in the textile area. The plan of the
employers is near completion, accord
ing to dispatches. The amalgamated
mills are to be known as the Lam
cashire Textile Corporation.
The sentiment among the workers
is that IS soon as this merger is COM
uleted the workers will be compelled
to face new offensive of the bosses.
The militant left wing in the textile
unions is leading the union member
ship in a demand for preparation for
the coming struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-10
New Flood Peril in
Northern Vermont

ST. JOHNSBURY, Vt, April o.
Another flood peril stalked over
northern Vermont and sections of
upper New Hampshire today, al
though the sudden shift to cold
weather brought some relief.
The Connecticut River was reported
at record height in Gilman and Lun-
enberg. The boom dam at Gilman
went out with roar and the rush
ing water swept 2 automobiles along
the Lunenburg Highway. On the
highway as far as Lancaster, N. H.,
the water was four feet deep.
Water reached to the first story of
several houses on the lowlands of
Barnet.
The Portsmouth, n H., authorities
told of the fear of dam bursting
near Moultonville, but the dam held
and repairs were made, although 200
families were endangered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-10
BRITISH GARMENT
AGREEMENT ENDED

LONDON, April 9.-The employers
in the garment industry throughout
England have been notified by the
Tailors' and Garment Workers Union
of the mems and women's clothing
trade. that it intends to terminate the
existing agreement when it expires
June 20.
The reports received do not as yet
state what demands were made by
the workers organization. The exist
ing agreement has been in force for
almost years during which there
have been no major struggles with the
employers. The agreement is also
national in scope, affecting all
branches Of clothing manufacture in
all England.
AL hough the union membership is
somewhat smaller, a decision to strike
would result in a stoppage Of 50,00G
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-10
GORDON PLACED
IN RE:FORMATORY

(Continued from p,tIe 0roN
to my alleged crime, but l believe it
determined what he wrote on that
slip of paper which he covered while
writing, when | said l was.
Tonight will be the last night-at
least for the present and l hope for
ever-that | shall be uncomfortably
chilled here when try to sleep. When
| awoke this morning, | was glad to
remember this fact, but felt nervous
"What / was told by some of the
boys here made me feel more impa-
tient, nervous. In the reformatory
only incoming letters are allowed
daily; outgoing mail is restricted to
one letter a week and to none but
relatives. The entire week | had vir-
tually been living outside of Jail by
correspondence and half-hour visits.
Now, whoever writes me will not
know whether say yes or no, whether
l am glad of what is said or react
adversely.
Convicted for Opinions.
"And visits are restricted to par
ents and my lawyer, one every two
weeks. So that is the reformatory!
Still, there is surely more to learn.
Being there, observing things will
teach me the rest. "'
"That future is not alluring, but
At least if / were given a few days
to get all my stuff from Wisconsin
and make some final requests But
even this is denied me.
Il was not convicted because l am
l (you can see that | don't count be-
cause l was inconsiderately dragged
out of school) and The DAILY
Worker was not fined because it is
merely The DAILY WORKER. Our
crime is that | am filled with Com
munism' and The DAILY WORKER
fights in the interests of the working
class"
Workers Will Save DAILY"
Gordon's communications to The
DAILY WORKER show that his
spirit is unbroken. The spirit of The
DAILY WORKER is also unbroken.
1t does not fear the federal indict-
ment that still hangs over it, threat
ming to Jail it's editors and to inflict