davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10

wsB-Atlanta--63 O-455.D
II:45-Theologieal IS Seminary.
KYW-Chicag
i0:sO--Armand Girls.
11:00--WJZ Program
WBBM---Ch Chicago 5O-8Se.4
S:30-Concert ensemble. -,
:00--Conn-Sanders Orchestra; Vocal.
iO:O0--Studio Orchestra.
I0:16---SaxOphone Trio.
Observation-Disclosures Canadiang.
WEBB Jp-.G q MICA Z, SO SOTseo.e -. -
s:3O--Musical Program.
WGN--Chic ag0---5xO-4l0
I0:OO--WEAF Program
ID .30--Instrumeutal Gr0ups.
iiii::S0SS-Tomorrow's Tribune; Recital.
11:3OLThe HOss Race.
11.35-Dance and Concert OrchestraE.
WITCH icagO--0 8O-3O6
g.3O--Orche
10:OO---Maytag RambIers.
Chicago 70-340
S.3O--The Ange1Iis.
S:s6-Music Personalities Rimsky
Korsakoff''
WIW--C Cincinnati 5O0-42s.3
S:15--CrosIey Ensemble.
9:00-Crosley Cossaclxs.
1O:OO-Studio Program.
11:OO--Catoss Vagabonds.
WaAT--C Cincinnati 85O-36I.2
g:OO-@-Sextet.
s:s0--WEAF Program.
1o:sO--Thies Orchestra.
11:3O--J0y,s Orchestra.
WFAA--DaIIas-E6O-6
10:30--Armand Girls.
WBAP-FOrt Worth 00-40o.5
9.OO--AnnOunCed.
WlEAK-RnffalO-66
S:30-MaIe Quartet.
9:0O-Ptanist.
s:so--oId Fashioned Dance Music.
1Os0O-TenOr: Movie Club.
1O:45-Silver Slipper Orchestra.
1s:00--shea's symphony.
WCCO-AFDIs., st. Paul-74O-AOB
10:00-Northwest Artists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
LOCAL PROGRAMS

2:45-venetian Gondoliera.
33O--Navy Band Orchestra.
4:SO-The Tea Timers; Tea Music:
Punch ana Istor Judy Src hand and
6:30--Motion Picture Guide.
6:35-"An Intimate Chat on Base
ball Broadcasting" by Thorn
ton Fisher.
C:4O-BasebaIl scores.
Issues as Seen by: business
Man. Merle Thorpe; A Farmer.
Senator arthur Capper of
Street Bruce Bliven.
7:30--Slaters's Lotus Orchestra.
S:OO--W. B. & A. Entertainers.
S:30-Seiberling Singers.
9:OO--Correct Time.
9:00--Eveready Hour.
1O:0O-CIicquot Club Eskimos.
10:3O-Weather Forecast.
1O:3O-Madrillon Orchestra.
WMAL-WaalaingtO
6:55-Thirty Club. news of day from
Times Herald studio
7:15-Brockway Band dance pro-
7:45-"Pointers for the Backward
Gardener" by r. H. white,
University of Maryland.
s:OO-Ben Levin ana the Groons
s:1s-s RrisRs'. ;. Jones, pianist.
S:30-Frank Davis, reader
S:5O--Leese's music memory test.
9:0O-Robert Ferguson, tenor, and
Minnie Hoxsey. concert pianist.
9:4O-Carl Caul, baritone
s:65-"Facts and Follies of the
Theater." by Colby Hartman.
10:15--Late news flashes, from our
Times-Herald studio.
1O:3O--wMAL Radio Movie Club. con-
Quoted by Sam Rubin
n-322
5:45-The Town Crier.
60O--Skadding's Congressional Dance
Orchestra,
63O--Program of music
NAA--WaallingtO
R:1S-CtAncer of atin-American
nsic by United Service Or
&e3stra. under auspices of
Va -AneFicaA Unisn,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
Romping Around the Radio Dials s..a, 81 VIC.
What's On the Air Tonight From
The More Distant Radio Stations

WSAE-Naal1ville- -9nn 2ag
T:O0--WEAF ProrraIn
T:3O--Dfnrer r,,.ra go
s:3O--WEAF Frasra,r
1O:30--Tenor. M.Ie rs,,..4.4
1i:15-Strins Trins nss,,1..
rrnrr.,- =.
49, AOu1a-lOOO-200.8
lance Music.
WCBD-ZiOn City-87O.aAA3
5000 lassical esoncer. y,,,l.. 49,
~ 4 1,- 80. = = uAlAVI Aesnu
W1a a.o1 E lxron--l46O-23S
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-08
| Situations Wanted
Livestock

HOLSTETN BULL for sale, u mile
south of city limits on Dogwood
road. 6t5
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-08
/ THREE DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsihed cree
sote that is pleasant to take. Creomul-
sion is a new medical discovery with
two-fold action; it soothes and heals
the inAamcd membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognized by high medical authorities as
one of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms of throat troubles. Crcomulsion
contains, in addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop the
irritation and Inflammation. while the
creosote goes on to the stomach, is alb
sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat
of the trouble and checks the growth
Of the germs.
CreOmulsion is guaranteed satsfac.
'ory in the treatment of persisten,
roughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira.
,ory diseases, and is excellent for build.
ing up the system after colds or fin.
Money refunded if anv cough or cold is
not relieved after taking according to
sfcclions. Ask your druggist. (adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-08
NOTICE CALLING FOR BIDS
FOR COUNTY PRINTING

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors viii, at their
rooms, on Monday, March 10th,
1928, at the hour Of two O'Clock
p. m. receive bids for the furnish
ing of county printing for the en-,
suing year al bids or proposals to
be submitted in writing and sigaed
by the bidder; and the Board of
Supervisors hereby reserve the right
to refuse or reject any and all bids.
c. G. MOUSSEAU,
County Clerk and ex-Officio Clerk
of the Board of Supervisors of
Imperial County, State Of Cahfor-
MIA. ITO
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-08
B,mYo,rr BARGAINS Across the CLASSIFIED COUNTER
HAVE YOU $4,000?

A national manufaceurer with
headquarters in California has an
opening in Imperial County for u
man to act rs district
manager. This is not a get rich
quick scheme, but sound, legiti,
mate, all year round business. There
is u big demand for the product anG
if you can measure up to require.
ments your financial worries ari
over. Your investment is fully SC
cured by merchandise. For inter
view and particulars. Call or writ;
y. f. CHATTEN, Field Manager
Oregon Hotel, FL Centre. ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-08
Help Wanted
Household Goods
FOR SALE

l hardwood dresser; / ivory bed
stead; l white bed stead; > sets
springs; mattresses; l small table;
l breakfast table; l telephone
stand; / ice box; | 3-burner oil
stove; l Perfection heater, oil; 7
electric heater; l Lawn mower;
2quart ice cream freezer; l piano
lamp, l OLA, l firelcss cooker; wood
heating stove and pipe; l fire
screen; > army cots; garden tools,
fruit jars, wash tubs, several large
ferns as we'll as many other articles
not mentioned.
Mrs. L. p. Sargent
Col Wensicy Phone 629
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-08
" anted 10 Buy

Hay WANTED-Will buy your
hay standing, in shock or ON cars.
l.. NJ. Currant. Phone 262J.
25t1n
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-08
Hickman Captors
To Get Half
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, March Tom
Curdanc, and Buck Licuallen, Pend
Teton, Oregon peace officers, who
captured William Edward Hickman,
viii receive "not more than so pers--
cent? Of the reward money which
totals $4,000.
This is the decision Of the citizens
committee who will meet again next
Tuesday to take final action. Eleven
ether claimants to the reward will
STARE in it if their claims are found
to be valid, it was decided.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-08
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S
SALE
Southern District of California

BY virtue of an Order of Sale Is.
sued out of the United States Dis
trict Court for the Southern Dis
trict Of California, on the End day
Of March 1923, notice is hereby
given that | will sell by public auc-
tion, for cash, on Saturday, the
24th day of March, 1928, at 4
o clock p. m, at DuSold s Garage,
in FL Centre, California, One Ford
Roadster, Engine No. 10-522-440, is
tools and appurtenances.
A. c. SITTEL,
St15 United States Marshal.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-08

BARGAINS Ia furniture. Hehe'
Second Hand Store 1929
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-08
TODAYS WANT ADS

HATCHLNG EGGS.-From Pure
bred S. C. White Lcghorn stock.
Heavy laying strain-trapnested
and culled. All our cockerels
are from dams with records of
from 265 to 305 eggs in their pull
let year. Is eggs $1.00. Frank
Parent, r. T. d. No. 2. Box 10.
Phone S24M St2
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-08

FOR SALE--Chiropractor's adjust
mcnt table. Cheap. Apply Press
office. dhtf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-08
lE-lut=]EE-JC- Dut=luE-JuE-lE
For Sa!e-ReaL Estate

FOR SALE-Real Estate. Sickness
forces sale 140. acres, frontage Of
one-half mile each side Bankhcad
state highway at highest poinr
between Imperial and San Diego.
Cabins, two wells, wonderful eli
mate for summer homes. Fine To-
cation for garage, filling station,
eating place. Fresh vegetables,
meat, bakery goods, ice delivered
on highway. All or part for safe
at any reasonable offer. Agents
and buyers communicate with G.
A. Eggleston, 537 Herbert St,
Pasadena, Cal. 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-08
WOULD HANG MAIL BANDITS

WASHINGTON, March S.-Post-
master General New today annomc-
cd that Representative Kelly, Penn
sylyania, will introduce bill pro
viding either the death penalty or
life imprisonment for mail bandits
At present the maximum penalty
for mail bndit is % years in the
l1u
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-08

HOSIERY MILLS.
Only authorized bonded reprcsen-
tatives for Imperial Valley. Sales
and Service. Madison and Billy
Prince, Box 416, FL Centre.
* 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-08
Lost and Found

IIolstein COWS, black.
branded WK on left hip. $40 re-
ward. j. +. Withcrs. p. o. Box
2l4, FL Centre. 7t5
Evening star., 1928-05-20

Merritt on Rio Janiero, the City Beau
tifll read by Mrs. Metz. Mrs. Collins
showed 100 views OF Brazil with de-
Scriptive readings. The next meeting
will be May % at the home of Mrs.
Collins.
The Womans Community Club OF
Kensington held its annual business
meeting Monday at the school audi
torium. Interesting reports of the an
nual meeting OF the State Federation
of Woman's Clubs held at College Park,
Md. were given by the delegates. Mrs.
J. A. Kaiser. Mrs George Fl. Snyder
and Mrs. E W. Moore. Annual reports
by the members of the executive board
were read and approved Installation
Of the new president. Mrs. George G.
Shinn. was conducted by the retiring
president. Mrs. f. w. Moore. to whose
remarks Mrs. Shinn responded. AS a
token OF esteem. Mrs. Moore presented
to the club beautiful gavcl, which was
a gift 10 her from William l.. Harrison
of Garrett Park. Md. The gavel Is OF
Honduran mahogany which at one time
was a part of the old United States
Capitol, and its silver tips were taken
from a silver pitcher used in the White
House during the Harding adminiStra-
ton. The club is proud to own such
a historic gavel Mrs. Moore's gener-
osity and untiring efforts during her
two-year administration as president
have endeared her TO all the members
of the club The other new officers were
installed and the opportunity was given
the club to welcome the new staff as
well as two new members. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess COM
mittee.
The chairman of the arts and science
department, Mrs. q. II. Snyder, display
ed many of the beautiful pieces of hand
painted china. basketry. lamp shades.
rugs. etc, which the department had
finished during the year.
The County Federation OF Woman's
Clubs held its annual meeting In the
new armory Friday, May IS. On May
% the club breakfast will be given at
the Village Inn. $500 Connecticut ave-
nue.. Chevy Chase, D. c.. at 1880 pm.
which will be the last meeting for the
club year.
Tickets were on sale for tableau en-
titled History OF Montgomery County. "
which is TO be shown on the Rockville
Evening star., 1928-05-20

fair grounds june q. Kensington will
furnish the episode OF James and Dolly
The club is making plans for min
strel show. under the direction OF Mrs.
J. A Kaiser. to be given the FIRST part
OF June.
Curley Cuban executive meeting
was held Tuesday evening at the home
of Miss Mary L. McGee, chairman. well
fare committee. The following were
present: Ray Mullee, vice president
Miss Gretchen Baden, secretary; MISS
Helen McGarvey. treasurer: Miss Mar
earet Monroe, recording secretary; Will
liam Boyd, entertainment committce'
Mr.. Poll. warden; Pete McGarvey. chair
man. athletics, and Miss Monica Cor
don chairman of publicity. .
This month the club celebrates It's
sixth anniversary and arraneemenIs are
now being made by William BOYD TO
hold a banquet the latter part OF the
month.
Arrangements are being made to hold
one or two theater parties during the
month OF June.
During the middle of July the club
will hold Its annual lawn party ana
chairmanships of the various tables
we're assigned.
On Sunday. May 13. number OF
members iourneyed to Fairhaven, Md.
to make arrangements for place for
the Summer months. but were unable
to do so. A suggestion was made about
another place and 1t is being planned
for the club to go today to find out II
arrangements can be made.
The regular semi-monthly meeting
will be held on May "a. Hotel Gordon,
at 8:l5 pm, and all members are urged
to attend.
Zonta Club.--Miss Elizabeth Harris,
president of the club. presided at the
weekly luncheon at the Raleigh Hotel
on Wednesday. A number OF guests
we're present including Mrs. A. H. VAN
denburg, wife of the newly appointed
Senator from Michigan. introduced by
Mrs. Alice T. Buchanan: Miss Katherine
C. Dewar of Birmingham Settlement
England, introduced by Miss Lydia
Burklin; Mrs. Katherine p. Borland OF
Pittsburgh, by Miss Bessie Reynolds;
Mrs. Wheeler of Minneapolis and Mrs
Stewart of Washington. by Miss Emma
r. Hahn, and Mrs. Marion II. Jones
and Mrs. J. o. Powers, by DR.. Mnna Z.
Denton.
The speaker of the day. Mrs. Cecil II:
Chittenden, superintendent OF the local
Federal Employment Service, was intro
duced by Miss Nancye Lake ana told
most interestingly of the work OF TINS
ofice. During the past year $4,000
people found employment in the Dis
trict through this agency. Similar ou-
Evening star., 1928-05-20

John Boyle, jr. The following had cop
per work. hooked rugs, basketry, paint
ings. handicraft or tied and dyed work:
Mrs. Truman Able. Mrs. L. II. Adams,
MRS. II. E. Alexander, Mrs. o. H. Ben
son, Mrs. Charles Bissell, Mrs. John
Boyle. tr.: Mrs. f. H. Bryson. Mrs. Earl
II. Clapp, Mrs. Leon H. Davis. Mrs
William A, Domer. Mrs. Arthur B. Gil
bert. Mrs. Roy Headley, Mrs. Hartley
H. T. Jackson. Mrs. George Kane, Mrs.
Newman @. Little. Mrs. Leifur Mag
nusson, Mrs Walter Miles. Mrs. Roy NJ.
Palmer. Mrs. Frederick Parks. Mrs. Eu-
gene Pugh. Mrs. II. G. Robertson. Mrs.
David Snyder, Mrs. Carl Stuhler. Mrs.
Emanuel Zies and Tyler bennett.
Fifty members Of the music section
met on Monday in the First NJ. T..
Church, Connecticut avenue and Shep-
herd street. for their annual luncheon.
The table was beautifully decorated
with Spring flowers and favOrs OF paper
dolls made in different colors and pa int
ed by Mrs. Carl Stuhler and Mrs. joseph
Deveau. At each place there was also
basket of green water ice filed with
the fruits of the season A musical
program was given by Mrs. Richard
Clayton. violinist, and Mrs Roger Wells
pianist; vocal solos by Mrs. Dawson
Olmstead and by the section trio. Mrs.
Domer. Mrs. Doyle and Mrs. Boekhoff.
Short talks we're made by Mrs. LyIes
Ofutt, the section leader: by Mrs, Mar
shall c. Guthrie. who has had charge
OF section programs. and by the beloved
director, Herndon Morsell. whose un-
tirtng labor has led the section 10 such
success.
The music section has been asked to
repeat the very excellent concert given
on May 0. at the request of the First NJ.
E. Church, the Chevy Chase Presbyte-
rian Church. the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church and the Wesley Methodist
Church. This concert viii be given In
the last-named church on May 28 and
is for the benefit of a local charity.
Continued on Eighth Page)
Evening star., 1928-05-20

Cullen Dennis: vice president, Mrs r.
Harvey Sargent: second vice president,
Mrs Roy f. Steward: recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Edwin G. Nourse: corre-
spending secretary. Mrs. Burton Nc
Collum, and treasurer, Mrs. Russell S.
Mcbride. Mrs. McCollum and Mrs.
Mcbride were reelected, as they had
each served only one term.
The election was preceded by lunch
con and the business meeting. presided
over by the outgoing president, Mrs
Alexander Ashley. who also gave her
annual report, reviewing the work of
usually happy one and of great prog
ress. Mrs. Ashley has been elected
vice president of the Montgomery
County Federation Of Woman's Clubs.
The report of the treasurer. Mrs.
Russell S. Mcbride. showed total re-
ceipts for the year of $354235 and
total disbursements of $3,454.23. o this
amount $l.473 was for philanthropic
work and $489 for educational work,
books for libraries, scholarships. etc.
The report of the corresponding secre-
tary Mrs. Burton McCollum. was read
by Mrs. William B. Greenley, In the alb
sence Of Mrs. McCollum. who is in
Texas. and showed the club member
ship to be All. On motion of the MEM
bership chairman. Mrs. Kari C. Corley,
the following new members were
elected: Mrs James II. Starkey, Mrs.
H. H. HarrieS. Mrs. Archer lie Grande
Haycock, Mrs. George F. Pollock and
Mrs. William F. Doyle.
Mrs. William c. Dennis. club direc-
tor, read a report of the recent Mont
gomery County Federation board meet
ing and also report Of the Maryland
Federation of Woman's Clubs meeting
held the first week in May at College
Park. On motion of Mrs. Dennis, the
club voted to indorse the slate for new
officers to be elected at the county
meeting at Kensington, Md
Annual reports were also read by the
chairman Of the program committee,
Mrs Richard Fay jackson: the pub
licity chairman. Mrs. Frank M Hoad-
ley; printing. Mrs William Lawrence
Fulton; hospitality. Mrs. Stanley L.
Wolfe civics. Mrs. r. Harvey Sargent:
resolutions and legislation. Mrs. Charles
d. Curtiss; applied education. Mrs Paul
B. Dunbar; public welfare. Mrs Robert
J Service; literature. Mrs William S.
Garland: music. Mrs. Lyles Offutt; So
cial. Mrs. George B. Wagner: nature.
Mrs. Truman Able; French. Mrs
Leifur Magnusson, in the absence of
Mrs william Y. Brady: art. Mrs.
Walter Miles. and junior department.
Mrs. Hoover Hanger An especially in
teresting report was that of Mrs Earl
H Clapp, who Is the representative of
Evening star., 1928-05-20

reaus are conducted by the Federal
Government throughout the country
and no charge is made either to en-
ployer or employed for the service In
the discussion following the talk sew
eral members of the club told of val
liable help received by them through
this bureau.
Chairmen Of committees working on
plans for the country fair to be given
by the club on May 26. at the home OF
Miss Emma T. Hahn. 6036 Daniels
road. reported arrangements for many
interesting features.
The luncheon next Wednesday is to
be In celebration of the Spring birth
days in the club. No luncheon will be
held the week of May 30.
The Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
Md.--The annual business meeting of
the club was held Wednesday in tn,
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
when officers were elected for the year.
as follows: President, Mrs. william
Evening star., 1928-05-20

the club on the board Montgomery
County General HospitH.. Mrs. Clapp
stated that $544 had been raised for the
hospital
Musical numbers were given during
the business meeting by members OF
the music section. who sang the selec-
ton for which they are noted, Bells
of st. Mary's." and by Mrs. Marshall
c. Guthrie, whose lullabys. Little Boy
Blue" and Poppy Land Limited Ex-
press were much enjoyed. The trio,
Mrs William F. Doyle. Mrs William A..
Domer and Mrs. Louis Boekhof. sang
Kerry Dance" and Big Brown Bear" 3"
The accompanies were Mrs j. Harry
Cunningham. Mrs. Charles v. Inlay and
Mrs. Roger Wells Herndon Morsell con-
Quoted Bells Of St. Mary's" in his own
inimitable way.
A feature of the day was an exhibi-
ton of work done by members of the
art section during the year. The ex-
hibit was arranged by Mrs. Walter Miles,
section leader: Mrs. Hewitt Griggs Rob-
ertson, Mrs. Carl H. Stuhler and Mrs.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

tContinued on Eighth Page.l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-03

union movement of all countries on a
sound financial basis. Forms and
methods of financial contributions
must be determined in accordance
with the conditions and the character
of the movement in each country.
8. Securing the adoption of the
principle of building from below up
wards in the structure of revolution
airy minorities and independent trade
unions.
10. Struggle against bureaucratiza-
ton of central apparatuses and trans
ference of the whole weight of the
work to factories and works.
IL. Drawing immigrant workers
into trade unions on the basis of
complete equality and strenuously
combating hostility towards foreign
workers. At the same time revolu-
tionary trade unions must, by con-
Quoting work Of mass education
among their members, who are about
to emigrate to another country, Sc
cure that these workers shall become
organized and thus prevent them
from being in the hands Of the en-
loyers and the reformist bureau
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-03

quently to a weakening of contact
with the masses.
Organi7ational Work.
Notwithstanding the fact that or
ganizational work must be carried on
in different ways in each country and
in each branch of industry in accord
ance with circumstances, it is pos
sible to lay down general lines of or
ganizational work for all the coun-
tries. The organizational work of
Communists in the trade union
movement Of all countries must be
devoted towards:
/. The capture Of the most inn
portant branches of industry, the
most important industrial districts
and big factories and works.
2 Drawing into trade union work
a maximum number of workers en-
ployed in each enterprise.
3. The establishment of trade
union organization on a factory basis
for which purpose it is necessary to
capture the local trade union appara
tus.
4. Obtaining control of factory
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-03

The foiloaoing resolution 1oas adopt
ed by the ErectttiUe Committee of the
Communist international on Febr1t-
arg %, 1923.
In regard TO the problems Of the
revolutionary trade union movement.
it must be again emphasized that
maximum fleXibiiity, ability TO take
into account the concrete and special
condition Of the country, rapid change
Of forms of organizational work in
accordance with changes in conditions
of work and in the organization and
tactics Of employers ard their re-
formist agents, must be the keynote
of organizational work 1t must not
be forgotten for moment that the
fact that organizational work in the
revolutionary trade unions and min
ority movements is badly conducted is
due largely to the inadcquacy of the
work of the Communist Party in thu
trade union movement and that il
leads to isolation from the everyday
struggles Of the masses and conse-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-03
Growth Of Metropolitan Soccer League Booms Workers Sports

contributed to several things, the
two outstanding of which are, first,
the purpose Of the league and sec
ondly its method of functioning.
The purpose for which the Metro
politan Workers was built was prim-
arily the development Of workers
sports which would be free of many
Of the evils and shortcomings of
many soccer leagues in the city. We
had noticed that in the past there
was great deal of discomfort with
the methods the other leagues used.
Then again there was lots Of
kicking about several people up on
top in these other leagues, running
the organization to suit themselves.
Often it could be seen that the. in
dividuals concerned were not inter-
ested in promoting sports, but only
their individual business interests