davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-17

WOODLEY PARK.
s307 Cleveland Avenue Northwest.

An unusual oppoftunltg z oTssoa 20 own
sopf own home q osas q the glassi la,to"7
The location and envtFuntneut axa un,
surpassed oFsriookiHH Massachusetts Avenue
Beauiifui ssui,astaesaed Bftck ressdsanss
containing roons 3 pathss aails.iH garsEs.
eompists ~ every detail Including OIL baiFssr
oa : sits fArRs enough 20 give . spacious
snect between adjoining homes.
The house ~ pgaetirsiy oew has fuat
been fedsooTatsd throughout aad 10 ready for
Priesd 20 iii auiekly. on reasonable terms.
TslephoHs Main 300 for an inspection
tEfr,ssun III BRIGGS COMPANY, OWNERS
i00i Fifteenth street at X.
SALE OK RENT HOUSES.
7RoOa HofsH WTTH BATH AND BAsH.
s" 'as1A 'aAftEEHa at@S 'Af io5 ''fad RIds. 1se' r.
BHettl -
WANTED 40 BUf--Iil,UhiAs
HAVE cLtEkT wHo WANTS 70 bly,. IN
hfoGklsnd WoodfldFs ~ weat Wahhngton
pf4ee a1t more than $4,000. Address Bex
PRIVATE PARTY DESIRES 10 nEAL Dl
coa,s s,s = IS si,y Sr nearby b. &id'sss aa. loss
Always Buying, SELLING. T,AADINa,
aYAIlT'f co, li0a Vermont ass..- M A aa3i.
WANTED ~ q room house. BDr,h ssst oF nnVsh'
east Al UiBftfin tAtHDFAHiFhENs f5tN1tNAn
bGE 1868, star office, Ts
TaADE SMALL DELtcATEsARH DOING
good LusinHkF reasonable frDt. faF froOm
bgusa preferably ne ~ -. Glove alU. /.
ALL CASH lOR SMALL Housks, PhEr'
EfaAI4 uHt Df repair or bad euufiiltBns
''""'s W. A. GARVEY. Main b511
Room tGl9 100 vermont Assg NV
WF DESIRE ~ i3HtHAsE iAMEDIATE,
~ shgeFal h9ilses and aDaitnieftA fur easaf
9hlts az ooi0fed Also many efisHiH to
E,ufnhase bDIHFs FHd bpafiufuts 1H tafHls.
eHnWAITEh REALTY 90.
iD3 Vermont Ave, Nam 4tH3,
Evening star., 1928-04-17
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A wEsCMLER & SON Auctioneera.

TRUSTEES SALE or DWELLING NO
4abI BENNlNG ROAD NuHTHEAST
nv virsue ~ y deTsf oF trust recorded
Marrh - tp"7 as instrument No. 81 of
the land rmroryiR NJ thr District uf Cniurti'a.
ard ~ rcunrst ot nerty occurred thereby mr.
iersiwnei trustee will offer for sale hv nah.
l,c auction ln front q nse,'l,ses on tn r., :,
DAY APRIL NINETEENTH. la@S At
FIVE Pm the fpilnwtnw dsseTihed land
and premises situate ~ said District 10 vat
I,at I:,H In satiare sns3 "Benning Heights -
Ts uer Mat recorrIrt in I.iher County - ~
folio q suhirrt Ia the covenants al record
Terms nj snie: flne-hHlt mf purchase mon,
tu he Maid IN rssn balance ~ two e0uRl
met alItu~nta. rruTesrntsyl isy nFauissufv notes
NJ rYurrltaarr raeHhle tu uFie anH tW1 wars
with fftlerrAf at rpr rent peF auitunt iFdiii
hay nf sale naVattle seHli-annaatly secured
Wv dgFsl nf trust unuu uruneriv sold ar atl
rnsh as optiuu az purchaser. 4 sscposf nt
SsS0 rentttrysi of nurrhasrr at sale All cuIs.
vevancirr Recording and noiarial ices AZ
cost nf nuFthsaer. Terms OF sale 80 I've cfsin"
nIle1 with Within. thirty slsNs frum ssle
otherwise TRUSTEES reserve rssht fn re~e'l
nrouer4v ri rtsls and cnrt OF dngaaliiDw ufiF.
eAaSer. Rstrr Ave daVa' ads .Tti ssfsaent az
snth rsaRle in ss.Tna newspaper published an
GEORGE r LINKINs
WILLIAM " LISkfNs.
1888 DE Sales st.
ara dAalss rxeu T@ustees.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

Now'S the Time TO Think of
Buying a Home
And this il Home that you can
we'll AFFORD to buN because IL will
only coSt YOU
$40 4 MONTH.
It's Colonial Brick House with
two bedrooms hardwood hoors. tile
hath htr closets, attractive electric
fixtures COMPLETELY Cauipped kitchen.
tlts most economical heating nlAut
you ever saw, great hig front porch
and pretttly planted lawn.
iTi6 l. ST. \. t..
JUST OFF RLAnENsBCRG BLVD.
The location is ideat heiug In one
Of the very best netghoorhoods, close
10 everything and vet removed from
the noisc aRd danger NJ traffic. We
Nuin this huuSe ourselves 50 We
know itS Well tpilt, We want eau
to SEC u because of its remarkable
s'ue and Il cau I've bought cheaper
than rent The $50 = month includes
SW interest CHARGES and leaves n lib-
erai balance for nrinciual, Omen for
fusneNtiUn every day and evening.
Take ssrS leaving 18th snu II Sts
NV riding "a l5th and n Sts. NE,
Walk twa squares north or transfer
TO bus
HARRY a. KITE.
,oa .I9cerlgoratetil .
Evening star., 1928-04-17

THOs. J. OWEN & SON. ArcTIoNEERs
tAg5 ESe - NV
Evening star., 1928-04-17

THOS. J OWEN & son. ACCTIONEERS,
11GJ Eve street NOrthwest.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

THOs j OWEN 4 SON ArCTtpNEERS.
l4eS Esc STREET Northeast.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

A4rTHr AR0yF SALE Is POSTPONED
Until WEDNESDAY. April EIGHTEENTH.
In.S. At THE SAME HOI Il and ua~e.
nY ONnER OF TRt STEEs.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

tssAll Attasl
r. rhRglxAI. Wn.saN,
aeiflsla,aa "A, - aAsaa1.aa
Evening star., 1928-04-17
THos. !. OWEN SON -TTTTTT0STFFs
las EYE ST NV

1907 New York Ave. Wv.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

spt5.l4 tGlTtslu Trustees.
THOs j OWEN a SON. ATCTIONEERS.
i415 Eve So NV
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-28

very fine sandpaper and finely pow
dered pumice stone.
Another drying process takes thirty
minutes, after which the body is
ready for the pyroxylin. 1t is placed
in the spraying booth where it is CIV
en- two "double-header" coats of pyro-
xylin. Each double header coat con-
sists of two consecutive coats, one ap-
piled with vertical strokes of the air
brush and the other with horizontal
strokes. Twenty minues is allowed
for air drying between each double
header coat.
1t requires but two and half hours
for the pyroxylin to set and harder
thoroughly. Then with water, sponge
and fine oil-bonded sandpaper, it il
sanded to an absolutely smooth fin
ish. Again the body is washed anC
dried with clean towels, compresse'
air again being used to clean on
places inaccessible to the towels.
Finally, the body is given mis-
coat of pyroxylin thinner - jus
enough to permit the MICROSCOPE
sanding marks to be smoothed ovel
After drying for twenty minutes a
100 degrees Fahrenheit, the body goe
to the polishers where it receives tn
high lustre which gives it such an al
tractive appearance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-28

A N interesting and attractive
n new radio receiving set just
offered the public is the product
of the National Carbon Company,
known to millions of radio fans
as the maker of Eveready Bat
teries and sp nsors of the
"Eveready Hour" broadcasting
program.
The Eveready model pictured
above is made of die-cast alum
mum, a new material in receiving
set construction. 1t carries the
more modernistic motif of in
terror decoration. Much of the at
Effectiveness of the new aluminium
set comes from the fact that it
takes a lacquer in surprising and
pleasing fashion. Its selection as
material for one of the Eveready
radio cabinets was decided upon
not only because of its handsome
and unusual appearance, but also
because it was found well adapted
for receiving purposes. 1t is estab-
lished that sudden changes in tenn
perature and atmospheric moisture
do not affect the aluminium cab
met
This newest type of radio re-
ceiver is accompanied by loud
speaker of the same material
made in a design to conform with
the striking and handsome ap-
pearance of the set itself.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-28
Merger of Christian and
Congregational Churches
Forecasted By Committee

New York, Dec. 22.-Complete mer-
ger of the Congregational and Chris
tan denominations was forecast in
the recommendations of a joint COM
mittee representing the two churches,
announced Thursday night in a joint
statement by the Rev. DIR. Frank
Knight Sanders of Rockport, Mass,
and the Rev. DIR. Frank G. Coffin of
Columbus, chairmen, respectively of
Congregational and Christian commits
| sions.
"a new united national denomina-
tional organization, the general
council of the CongregatiOnal-Chris-
tan churches, will be formed, it is
proposed, in October 1929" the an
nouncement said. "The merger, if
consumated, will be the largest union
of distinct denominations in the en-
tire United States. The COngrega'
tional churches number 5,548 with
92S,55 members. The Christian
!, churches number $50 with 114,1S'
y members"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-28

SALE, on the 5th day of Januoru
1879; at the front door of the Counfv
Courthouse at brentwood. Shar;Jsy1
County Montana, the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter (NEHl
OF Section Thirteen (13), Township
Thirty-six 1857, North of Rance
Flfty-six 1867, East of the Montana
Meridian, and the East Half of +ha
Northwest Quarter (E1k NWH9
and Lots One ~, and Two (2l ~
section Eighteen (18), Township
Ihirty7six $3.50, North of Range
F1fty-seven (57, East of the Mon
tana Meridian, containing three
hundred five and 75-1OO (3O5.75l
acres, more or less, according to
the United States Government S,r.
vey thereof; 'ui
and more particularly all the r;ob+
tile, claim, and interest of the Sale
defendants, August Johnson and Ber
tina johnson, in and to said real es.
tate standing upon the records o.
Sheridan County, Montana, in tn,
name of Bertha johnson.
Dated this 7th day of December
1923. eiiiOei
RODNEY SALISBURY.
Sheriff
By MAX HUETH,
Under Sheriff.
JAMES G. WAGNER,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Plentywood, Montana. 27-+
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-28

vate interests in our unsupported
schools from the kindergarten to the
university, inclusive" amendment of
the transportation act so that shippers
will be represented on any board that
fixes railroad wages, sterilization of
money and many other measures.
The American Farm Bureau Feder-
alton has a paidup national member
ship of over 100000 farm families
and claims to represent altogether
1,250,0OO farm families. Its head
quarters are at So E. Washington ST.,
Chicago. .N~~~-~~-~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-28
NEW FORD CAR GIVEN
SPECIAL PAINT BATH

The external finish of pyroxylin and
the manner in which it is applied are
further examples of the superior
workmanship that is going into the
production of this latest of Henry
FlOrd's products.
When the new Ford body enters the
paint department it is first treated
to bath in special spirits until all
traces of oil or grease are removed.
1t is then dried with clean towels and
carefully buffed to smooth out all
burrs or marks that may have been
made in the process of assembling the
body. Crevices or other places mac
cessible to towel are blown clean
compressed air.
Next comes another wash which moi
only cleans the body again, but afsC
neutralizes any acids that may have
remained on it. In this final washing
process, the worEmen are required tx
use rubber gloves to preclude the pos
sibility of any finger marks on thu
smooth, metal surfaces. Following
this the body is again thoroughly wip
ed, this time with specially prepared
DDS which will not leave any lint O.
dust on the body surface.
Then the clean body goes into
spray booth where it is given tn
primer coat. Next it is placed in
drier and kept there for two hours a
225 degrees Fahrenheit. Following
this any slight imperfections that ma
remain are removed with a flexibl
knife and metal glaze.
Next comes a coat of foundatio
surfacer and another period of dryin
for an hour and a half at 225 degree
Fahrenheit. The body then emerge
from the drying room into rubin
deck, where skilled workmen wash an
smooth the surface with clear waite
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-28
FARM BUREAU EX-
PECTS HOOVER'S
ASSISTANCE

Chicago = (FP) - The McNary-
Haugen farm relief bill, twice passed
by congress and twice vetoed by Pres.
Coolidge, will not be pushed by the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
which maintains the most powerful of
all the agricultural Hobbies at Wash
ington. Neither will it seek any re-
lief at the present short session of
congress.
On the advice of Frank o. Lowden,
unsuccessful candidate on a farm re-
lief platform for the republican NOM
ination against Herbert Hoover, the
10th annual convention of the fedora
ton adopted a course of waiting for
the special session Hoover has prom
ised and of giving the Hoover RENE
dies a tryout. These remedies are a
combination of tariff protection and
federal corporation to control mar
keting of surplus crops, but without
an equalization fee that would spread
the marketing cost over all the farm
ers of such commodities. The resolu-
ton demands:
Legislation must be adopted to
make the tariff effective on surplus.
producing crops using cooperative
marketing associations as the instru
ments for marketing, not only thu
surplus, but all portions of our farm
v crops and containing definite check
and penalties upon overproduction."
ty This goes a long way toward max
is ing farming privileged monopOl
ed like railroading and public utilit
v plants, which must get gOvernmeT
o. permission before they can expan
n their business or change their rate
p and get a practically guaranteed n
air turn on their investment. Emphas
tai was also laid on fairer taxes ar
ed freight rates.
Die Pres. Sam H. Thompson of the fe
Grafton, in his plea for farm i
lrs come $5,000,00O,000 a year high
len than at present, tried to reassure ci
Ige workers that their cost of living ne
is not increase. He said:
in "To farm people the development
md the Farm Bureau program will me
sed a new standard of living. The c
out panding farm market will offer gre;
er opportunity for labor in the citi
list doing away with unemployment.
ust creased farm income will also st
pic the huge flow of men and won
yer. from the farm to the city, cutti
at down the labor competition and l
oes employment created by this ann
the army of recruits to the industl
at world. Third, through elimination
waste in production and distribute
agriculture would enjoy a grea
r proportion of the consumers dol
w while the consumer would get m
A for that dollar"
IL The federation declared for VIZ
t on1 peace, against propaganda of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-28
NOTED SCOBEY FARMER
DIED LAST SATURDAY

Scobey, Dec. 22.-Frank DeWilde,
originator of Montana King wheat and
a long resident in this section of Mon
tana, died Saturday morning at the
Humbert hospital of senile debility.
Mr.. DeWilde was born 70 years ago
in Belgium. In his younger years he
served as captain in the Belgian army
and held a number of high positions
of trust with the Belgian government
He was a widower and leaves nc
known relatives.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-28

Estate of IDA F. HAMMER, De-
ceased. -.-.ss-------.---.4-a---
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned John HOLMAN, adj
ministrator of the estate of Ida F.
Hammer, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to erhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
four months after the first publication
of this notice to the said John Kohl
man at Plentywood, Montana in the
County of Sheridan.
JOHN HOLMAN,
Administrator of the Estate of Ids
F. Hammer, deceased.
Date of first publication, Dec. 21
1928. 38-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-28

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. bv
the undersigned, Louisa Netting, ex-
ecutrix of the last will and testament
OF Mary E. johnson, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the
first publication of this notice. to the
said Mary E. johnson at Redstone,
Montana.
Dated Dec. s, 1923.
LOUISA MELTING,
QUA EXecutrix
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate of LOR-
ETA BRABEC, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the I'M
derslgned, j. j. Gunther, administra-
tor of the estate of Loretta Brabec.
deceased, to the creditors of, and ali
persons having claims against said
deceased to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four months
after the first publication of this no
tlce to me at my office in Plentywood,
Montana.
Date of list publication, December
81, 1928.
]. J. GUNTHER,
administrator of estate of Loretta
Brabec, deceased. 38-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-28
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Continued from page SKI

First State Bank, Medicine Lake,
county warrants, $7,000.52
Security State Bank, Outlook,
Treasury notes $10,0O0.O0; Certificates
Of Indebtedness, $5,000.00.
First National Bank, Reserve, Dan
iels county bonds, $5,000.00.
On motion, E. S. Koser was in
structed to make addressograph plates
for the offices of county assessor and
treasurer.
ROADS TO BE SURVEYED
On motion the county surveyor was
instructed to survey road and OBJ
tain right of way deeds for lands used
for road purposes on the Albert How
land farm on the blue trail and also
on the Albert Juve farm north of
Comertown.
RESOLUTION, O'GRADY
CLAIM
The following resolution was intro
duced and adopted:
RESOLUTION
Whereas, on August 29, 1924, John
C. O'Grady was deputy clerk and re-
corder of Sheridan county, Montana
and was such officer for the month OF
August and three days in the month
of September in the year 1924 at
salary of $137.5O per month and thai
claims for such salary have hereto
fore and on August 29, 1924 and OF
October 6. 1924 for the sum of $l31. 81
and S13.75 been filed with the clerE
and recorder of Sheridan county, Mon
tana and thereafter presented to tn
hoard of county commissioners, and
Whereas, on the 9Th day of Decem
her. 1926, the said claims were dis
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS.
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON.
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN.
TY OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-28

allowed by the board of county COM
mlssloners, and that on Oct. 6, 1924
the said claims were duly sold, and
assigned to R. E. Lang of brentwood
Montana, and
Whereas, on the 18th day of De-
cember 1926 the said r. E. Lang COM
menced an action in the district court
OF said county on the said claims, and
that If the said r. E. Lang should be
successful in said action he would re-
cover the full amount of said claims
including interest at the rate of go
per annum from December 1, 1924,
and
Whereas, an offer of compromise
and settlement has been made by the
plaintiff in said action to accent in
full settlement thereof the face value
of said claims, to-wit: the sum of
$151.25,
1t Is Resolved, that the said claims
be paid and warrant Issued therefore
in the sum of $15125 in favor of R
E. Lang as settlement in full of SAID
claims and for dismissal of said &C.
tion with prejudice.
/ By the board of county commission.
ers Of Sheridan county, Montana.
EDWARD IVERSON,
Chairman
FRANK FRENCH,
Commissioner
A. N. WANKEL,
Commissioner
At II o'clock noon the board recess
ed until 2 o'clock o. m
At 200 p. m. the board resume,
pursuant to recess taken, all member
of the board and the clerk present
SEED LIEN CANCELLED
On motion the seed lien agains
Lawrence Delaney, seed lien No. 81
was ordered cancelled insofar as tn
same affects the title to NWA, 1851
4 Ill., -'---a-sls
CONTRACT WITH
7 HEALTH OFFICER
: On motion, contract was signe
l. with DIR. H. B. Cloud of Medicine LAX
as county health officer for one veal
beginning December 1, 1928.
4 MINUTES READ AND
4 APPROVED
The minutes of the meetings held i
October and November were read, an
on motion were approved as read.
SPECIAL MEETING CALLED
On motion the board decided that
special meeting of the board be he
on December 81, 1928 and the clel
: was instructed to have the necessa1
: notices posted according to law.
At five o'clock p. m. the board al
journed.
EDW. IVERSON,
' Niels Madsen, Charima
Clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-28
LEGAL NOTICES
,or1cE OF sHERIFF'S SALE

rv DISTRICT COURT OF
N THilETNTTETH JUDICIAL DIS
TIE I'VE we THE STATE OF MON,
iRICr N " AND FOR THE COUNTY
y sSes,H ERIDAN'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-28

In the Matter of the Estate of MARY
E. JOHNSON, Deceased.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-28

Harlem Construction of new water
mains here practically completed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-28
w TAYLOR, Plaintiff,

jun versus
.o,rcr JOHNSON, sometimes
AUGu1,,i and called Albert A. John
no"AA August A. Johnson and A. A.
son, aug and BERTHA JOHNSON,
!o !l life, sometimes known and 2.
bis WIZ Pesrtba A. Johnson); WELLS
Gea1irlTTE " COMPANY, a corporation;
DIE STEELE and CITIZENS
!; ", ~ RANK, Dooley, Montana, g
S IAit;m corporation, W-D HOLD
1,lr COMPANY, a corporation, De
fendants.
TO BE SOLD. AT sHERIFFS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of IDA F. HAMMER, De-
ceased. s-s----..-... s..---.--.4.---.44a-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-08
KOJAC BREAKS
SWIM RECORD
Yankees Gain Point
on Athletics

AMSTERDAM, Aug. Z (UP).-
Record breaking performances
started early today in the Olympic
swimming events when George Ko-
JAG, of the Boys Club, New York
city, established new world mark
in the first heat of the 100 yard
back stroke.
He made the distance in one
minute 90 seconds.
Fraulein Schrader, of Germany
established new worlds record of
1913 3-5 for the 20O-meter breast
stroke later in the day, and Tsu-
ruta, Japan, set an Olympic record
of 2:49 is for the mems 200-meter
breast stroke.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-08
By FRANK HENDERSON.

Strong, sturdy proletarian youths
from shops, mills and factories the
country over are talking and pre-
pairing for the second annual track
and field meet of the Labor SHORTS
Union, to be held August 25-26 in
New York City. Sectional sports
meets held in various cities to de-
termine the local Representatives to
the national meet add enthusiasm
and give more interest to the sports
movement which has become of
prime Importance to the workers
generally and to the youth in parti-
cular.
What a contrast to bourgeois
athletes are these young workers
who, after days toll in the fac
tories and mills, shut off from the
fresh air, come to the athletic field
to build better bodies so that they
can better withstand and combat the
vicious exploitation by the capital
lists.
DOut BSOiS At1llSIcS
The bourgeois athletes, when
preparing for their corrupt profess
sional sports, lounge in the best of
hotels and summer resorts, and have
access to the best equipment and
fields for their daily workouts the
only work they do when preparing
for meet.
While bourgeois athletes ride in
Pullmans to their meets, athletes of
the Labor Sports Union, represent
ing the young workers Of America,
hike and ride in trucks. Travelling
in true proletarian style!
Parasite Spectators.
What contrast even in the spec
tators. Bankers, factory owners,
presidents of corporations, and in
tellectual parasites are present at
the meets of the bourgeois sports
organizations, as relaxation for
their heavy labors in extracting
profits from the toll of the wage
slaves. 1t is the function of bour-
geois sport clubs to keep the minds
of the workers from their miser-
able conditions. The bosses have
the workers so "buffaloed' that
many workers are more interested
in the figures of the baseball score