davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-14

analysis of Trotsky's views. A
study of the proceedings of the
18th Congress of the CPSU, and
various plenums of the ECCI has
convinced me of the true nature
of Trotskyism. Even in my speech
at the DEC meeting where l made
the wrong Characterization, I
stated that l realized full well the
harmful effect of Cannon's propa-
ganda among non-Party elements.
Since then, this danger has
doomed larger and larger.
This is my statement in reply
to your request for my views on
the Trotsky question. 1t is in no
sense a complete analysis of Trot-
sky's' views, but it does express
my Characterization of it, the dan
ger it presents to the Party and
the need for united action by the
Party against it. The question of
Trotskyism has been presented to
the Party tied up with the pre-
convention period discussion.
I reserve for later time
complete statement on the inner
Part situation and the Party prob
lens. Briefly my views are: /.
Agreement with the thesis of the
Sixth World Congress on the
world situation and tasks, except
that on the question of radicaliza-
ton Of the American working
masses there is nothing in the
thesis that can be called a deci-
sion on this question. With re-
gard to the upward trend of
American imperialism and the re-
lection of the charge of Fright
wing group" against the Gee
leadership, + am in agreement. 2.
Need for greater Qualification of
the Party membership on the
Trotsky question. The Gee state
ment of Nov. Is failed in this re-
spect, and the statement of Dec.
7 adds but little more. 3. Need
of the Gee to criticize its own
followers for right errors, COM
mitted by them, and not merely
self-criticize the minority COM
rades. a. A sincere attempt to
establish a unified leadership of
the Party, consisting of the most
capable comrades. 5. Raising the
theological level of the member
ship, through discussion of Party
tasks and duties, thus removing
political differences as sources of
factionalism. Access Of the men,
bership to summary of speeches
at Plenums and Conventions, in
printed form, so that the men,
bers can judge for themselves as
to policies advocated, and not have
to accept garbled, fractional inter
pretations.
These are some of the points
that l believe should be given at
tention. They are not at all in
tended as an exhaustive list, the
main tasks of the Party being laid
down by Plenums of our Party
and by the Sixth World Congress.
On these points, propose at a
later date, to express my views at
greater length, criticizing past
shortcomings and possibly propos-
ing some measures. may also
say that with regard to the appeal
of the Gee for a joint thesis for
the convention, based on the Sixth
Congress decisions, I am in hearty
agreement.
Fraternally yours,
<Signedl William Simons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-14
Extend Your Han I'll
Thru Prison Bars and
III E L = {!

THE CHRISTMAS SEASON MUST MEAN BUT ONE
THING TO YOU THIS YEAR You extend the hand
of conradeshp thru the prison bars of Waa Waa San Quentin
Sing Sing Folsom, LeaVenworth, Columbus Moundsvle and
dozen other dungeons. YOU MUST GIVE PROOF OF YOUR
SOLIDARITY WITH ALL CLASS WAR PRISONERS
WHO SUFFER BECAUSE THEY FOUGHT OUR
BATTLES
Free Mooney and Billings Free the Centralia
Victims Unlock the Prison Gates for Everyone
The key for every Jail in which there class prisoners
your hand The power of the worngca open
every dungeon door. Join nationwide mobilization
release abds Their prison paed faces have looked
you from behind steel bars for many yearWAITNG FOR
YOU TO ACT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-14
Funeral of Deceased
UniOnist Tomorrow

Heinrich Rix, a member of Local
Union 2e90 of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners of
America, died Tuesday night. His
funeral will take place today at $3.50
a. m. from the Engels Funeral Home,
315 E. 83rd st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-14
Workers Killed, l
Hurt in Truck Crash

Louis Bangenstein, 4S, and Will
liam Hutchinson, 30, were killed and
Joseph O'Connor, 81, was seriously
injured yesterday when their truck,
to avoid another, crashed into a
store front here.
The men were all from Yonkers.
The truck belonged to Massello
Brothers there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-14

gotten under way, and among the
matters discussed, it is believed,
were the Franco British naval pact
and United States naval ornaments;
the question of war debts and evac-
uation Of the Rhineland; and the
question Of the resumption Of trade
relations between Germany and the
Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-14
And Who Supports the Wives and Children
of Those Behind the Bars?

Maybe you would like to help. We say-YOU MUST,
and gladly and all the time This becomes DUTY of the
workngclass of every worker-YOUR DUTY. And must
send little money the many class prisoners WE'LL for
comforts books and whatever else may cheer their lives their
days and years in prison pass.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-14
Dungeon Doors Stand Open Wide to Swallow
LOO Workingclass Defendants

Shall the bosses and the bosses close prison gates upon
another thousand workers. Do nothing and you YES
Help defend these workers and you NO. And comrades
the NO VOTE be unanimous, echo and reeho from
New York Frisco from Chicago New Orleans. Textile
Strikers 662; Miners 1885, Cheswck defendants 24 Boston,
Kansas City, Los Angeles, Columbus, Wyoming, New York
big Cities small cities, everywherethe claws of the capitalist
seek throttle the organization of the unoganzed work
er the building of the labor Depotaons persecu
of Negro worerand how about the 200 labor prisoners
in other landsp
The Washington times., 1928-09-12

ed to GeIirl II B0Iey singled to lett
Ehrnke 3ouled to BengOlggh. Bisilep
singled TO center, putting BOIey m
third Haas SINGLED past first, scCf~
ing BoIey and Bishop taking third.
sCocEraine grounded to Koenig who
stepped on second forcing Haas. Ons
run, three hits. no errors, two left.
NEW YORK IIazzeri singled To
left. Robertson bounced to FORK
PaschsI batted in place OF BengouEh
and famed, Hoyt also Tanned. q
runs. one hit. no errors. one left.
Eighth Inning
PHILADELPHIA &C o11ina now
catching for New York. Simmons
singled to right. Fsoxx hit into a
double play. Koenig to I4szzeri tn
Gehrig Miller singled past short.
Dykes was called out on strikes. No
runs two hits, no errors one left.
NEW YORK Combs beat out
hit to deep short Koenig singled to
left and Combs was caught going -
third, Simmons to DYKES, Koenis
taking second on the throw in.a TIE
Yankee players made a kick on the
decision by Umpire Nallin but he
would NOT make any change. Gehrig
struck out. Ruth was purposely
passed. MeuseI was hit on the right
shoulder by pitched hell and the
bases were filled. Something seems To
be troubling EhmISe. The Philadelphia
players went to see what the trouble
was. His right knee seems to he
bothering him. He tried to pitch one
ball but could not stand the pain and
retired. Orwell replaced Ehmke for
Philadelphia. Iazzeri walked Forcing
in Koenig, and Ruth and MeuseI
moved up. GazeIla HATED for Rob
ertson and flied to Haas. One run.
two hits. no errors.
Ninth Inning
PHII4ADELPHIA- GazeIla playing
third for New York. Hoyt tossed out
Boley. Orwell fouled to Collins
Bishop hit home run into the right
field bleachers. Haas reached first
when LaZzeri fumbled his grounder.
Coehrsne singled to right, Haas stop.
ping at second. This was enough for
Hoyt' and Pipgras is now pitching
for New York. Simmons was called
out on strikes. One run, two hits,
one error. two left
NEW. YORk--Walberg now pitch
ing for Philadelphia. Collins walked.
burst running for Collins. Dorocter
batting for Pipgras. D,Irocher rlied
to Miller in right field. Combs was
called out on strikes. Koenig out,
Bishop for Foxx.
The Washington times., 1928-09-12

Peter Michael McClosky, so. 4200
block Eighteenth st. n. w. on
official of Ford & Co., brokers with
offices in the Evans Building. w&s
arrested late today by Headquarters
Detectives Ira E. Keck and BERNARD
Thompson and charged with EN-.
bezzIement in connection with a
deal in stocks said to involve 1896.
A. complaint by customer of
the brokerage firm, who come bore
from his home in Murphy, y. c.
led to the arrest. McClosky is ned
at the First precinct
The Washington times., 1928-09-12
CAPONE Determined
TO BE RACKET KING

Capone said that he would relin.
quish control only after he had been
assassinated and his followers abol-
ished.
Arrest of Aeillo and Jack Zufa was
ordered here today as the key to the
! sIay ing of Tony 1.ombardo, gangland
lieutenant of Capone.
Chief of Detectives John Siege is
sued this order following information
he received via the grapeline" teIe-
graph system OF the underworld.
Siege said arrest OF Aeiilo and Zuta
would clear up the murder.
The Washington times., 1928-09-12

BRAEBURN COUNTRY CLUB,
West Newton. Mass, Sept. u.
sEobby Jones. the young ma estro Of
the links, was one of very few rank
i5ug stars TO survive q first round
Aoday as unique as any national
amateur championship has known.
Tones defeated J. Walcott Brown
New Jersey champion. by 4 up and
IA 10 play, but. otherwise. form was
taken for a ride and forgot 10 come
back.
The most startling upset Of me
day was the defeat OF George Won
Film, former champion, by Arthu,
Yates. OF Rochester, by a score OF
4 and 2.
Another former champion. Chick
The Washington times., 1928-09-12
COOL IDGES GREETED
By HOOVER AT STATION

at the station. the President and
Mr. Hoover merely giving each
other a l1andshake and good
morning. Both the President and
Mrs. Coolidge obviously were glad
to get back to Washington and lost
no time in going to the waiting
automobile which carried them 10
the White House.
A small fringe Of travellers. ABOUT
$50 in all, gave the Presidenf a
handicap as he walked through The
concourse. There was no demon
stration. 1t was remarked on al
sides that the President was soo&-
log exceptionally well that his SteD
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times., 1928-09-12

WEST SIDE STADIUM, FOR.
EST HILLS. n. Y, Sept. PAN
Other American ace went crashing
into defeat In the national singles
tennis championship today when
John Van Ryn OF Princeton was
beaten in a bitterly fought five set
match by Jack Crawford OF Aus
tralia 4--6. 6--4, ia. SIS, 6--3.
1t remained for young John
D0sg, the 18-year-oId from SanGd
Monica to run the American colors
to the top for the first time. DoeS
battled through five hard sets 70
defeat n. w. Bunny Austin, the
young English star. 10 win his
third round match 81, 81 81,
IS, 80.
DOeg. big. powerful and ROBUST
lowered over Austin when they
took the courts. But the ii1tiq
The Washington times., 1928-09-12

Revival 81 the old proposal that
military man be placed at the
lad OF the Metropolitan Police Lee
krtment met with no favorable
3bmment today.
4 I REPRESENTATIVE Ernest Gibson. Of
Vermont. chairman OF the Gibson
subcommittee Of the House, Is
credited with offering the sugges-
ton That should Major Edwin HI.
Hesse wish to relinquish his offics
az superink endent OF police eoE
liberation should be given to the
plan nf ass i3lnR asn1ilitary man
e. fIle noS
The Washington times., 1928-09-12

Tanned from his vacation in the
WISCONSIN wilds and smiling as i
me were glad he would unload the
cares Of state from his shoulders
next March. President Coolidge re
burned to washington at $3.50 a. m.
aoday.
III At Union Station there was
hn1aH group of faithfuls to greet
him. Herbert Hoover. who hopes
10 succeed Mr.. Coolidge in the
white House: Secretary OF State
kellogg, Secretary of War DAVIS,
Attorney General Sargent, and Dr..
Joel r.. Boone. the Presidents per
! sonal physician.
There were only formal greetings
The Washington times., 1928-09-12
Van RYN ELIMINATED
BY ANzAC IN five SETS

Englishmsn despite his gruellinE
five set struggles on Monday and
Tuesday. carried the fight right
back to the Californian virtually al
the way.
Doegs got the break in the ninth
game of the first set and led at
5--4 in the second set when Austin
broke through to win three straight
games. The strain was telling on
Austin in the third set. After trail
ing SIS in the fourth. Doeg found
himself confronted with fighting
Briton who eVened the match and
went on to win at 8-6.
But Doeg was the master in the
final ser after dropping the firSt
two games. got string OF six
straight 10 take the set and match.
The Washington times., 1928-09-12

THORNUIFFE

THORNCHJFFE
FOURTH RAcE--Mils and si1
teenth:
Evermors tPichone ...s4.ss se.so out
Perlapides IF. MANN. 24S out
Attack fRolls) $3.50. out
Arrant Jade also ran. Ems.
PARAMOUNT
sEcoD RAcE-Six tltrlonxs
Jack Berry (Horvath) $TS2 S4,Sl s3.sa
Water Pat (Roota. 80. 1856 12.SN
Vindication CIV. Barr, SIS
Nicolett. Harpoon. Face Cream,
Thistle Major. Scotch Mist. Junior
Seth. lotion and MY Davy also ran.
Time. 1:17.
BEL. MONT
FOURTH RACE Five and = hsf
furiongs:
Lisa (E. wattersY 81 al -
Aquastella fSchreinerl. rs SIS
On Her Toes (P. Wallsl. til
Hellttin. Nsttie Stone Stupendous.
TOO High. Exposay and Marinette also
ran. Time. ;06 Is
FIFTH RAcE--ODa mile:
Parting Ways Isl az Is
Dear Iadv fF. St Isl a-t
Brown FAIRY and srkneas alsc rsp.
Time i:ss 10,
The Washington times., 1928-09-12
MA. HESSE OPPOSES
y MARINE POLICE PLAN

The Gibson suggestion is in line
with that OF former Representative
Ben johnson. OF Kentucky. who
several years ago. brought down
storm of protest on the part of
citizens when he made such sug-
gestion. The Johnson plan would
have returned the District to It's
status OF more than century ago,
when I'll was set aside as a mill
farv reservation.
since The recent agitation over
lConfinued 0n PAGE q column 20
The Washington times., 1928-09-12
GOLF ACES Defeated;
VOIGT, JONES SURVIVE

Evans. was defeated by John Daw
son, and ]. and still another.
Francis Ouimet, lost TO Phillips
Finlay. Watts Gum. the 1926
finalist. was crushed, up and 3
to play. by the superior game IF
DIR. Q. +. Willing. the Portland,
Ore. star.
Quimet was 3 up on Binlay at
the turn. hut the latter won the
eleventh. twelfth and fifteenth to
square the match. Then Finlay
took the seventeenth and eighteenth
to win by up.
John Ames. Chicago. declared
himself into the second round ny
beating Maurice Mccarthy. tr.. OF
Continued on Page u, Column y
The Washington times., 1928-09-12

~
In the ninth inning with the
score tied, tos SAnOnd Baaeman
Bishop slammed out home run
for PbiIadeIplafa.
Forty Thousand fans watched the
final game Of this hectic series be-
tween the league contenders. Their
victory puts them within a game
and a half OF the Yanks.
First Inning
PHILADELPHIA - Bishop sent
pop ny to Koenig. Haas flied
to Combs CochFane singled past
second. Simmons flied to Ruth in
short right field. No runs. one
1T: no errors, one left.
NEW YORK Combs out, Bishop
to Foxx. T'oxx retired Koenig. un-
assisted. Gehrig out on strikes.
Nothing across.
Second Inning
PHILADET4PHIA Foxx struck
out. Miller lined to LazzePi. Dykes
struck out Nothing across.
NEW YORK Ruth singled
through short. Meuse1 hit into a
double play. Dykes TO Boley to
Foxx. Cochrane made a fine
NsdCln ONOt IuG DalS dJ LIE AAAAcl-
dcIphia dugout on I4azzeri's foul.
No runs. one hit, no errors, none
left.
Third Inning
PHI "A DEL PHIA-Bolev bounced
a single over Hoyt's head. Ehmke
laid down a pretty sacrifice. Gehrig;
to I.azzeri. Bishop flied to Combs
in short center. Haas out. Lazzeri
To Gehrig. No runs. one nit. no
errors, one left.
NEW YORk-Robertson singled.
Bengough flied to Miller. Hoyt
grounded to Ehmke, who threw to
Boley, forcing Robertson. Boley
hurt his finger in taking the low
throw. Had his finger bandased.
Combs walked. Koenig singled,
EIoyt scoring and Combs going to
third. Gehrig flied to Simmons in
deep left. One run, two hits, no
errors, two left.
Fourth Inning
PHILADELPHIA c h RI n e
doubled. Simmons walked. C0ch-
rane started. for third and he was
run down, Gehrig to Koenig to
Robertson to Koenis. Simmons re-
turned safely to first. F'oxx singled
to center, Simmons going TO third.
Miller sent sacrifice fly To Combs.
Simmons scoring and. when Combs
threw wild to Bengough. Foxx. took
second. Dykes singled through the
box. Foxx scoring. Boley flied to
Meusel Two runs, three hits, one
error. one left.
NEW YORk-Bishop tossed out
Ruth. Bolsy and Foxx retired
Meusel. Lazzeri struck out. Moth
ing across.
Fifth Inning
PHILADELPHIA tossed
out Ehmke. Huth got Bishops
fly. Haas flied to Meusel. Nothing
across.
NEW YORk-RobertSon walked.
Bengough dropped a single in short
right, putting Robertson on third.
Hoyt hit into a double play, Bishop
to Boley to Foxx, Robertson scor-
ing on the play. Combs singled
but was caught stealing Cochrane
to Boley. One run; two hits.
Sixth Inning
PHII.A p ELPHIA - Cochrane
rolled to Gehrig. Simmons singled.
F'oxx struck out. Miller went out.
LazZeri to Gehrig. One hit; one
left.
NEW YORK-After making fouls,
Koenig singled. Gehrig hit into
double play, Bishop to Boley to
Foxx. Ruth singled. Meusel was
called out on strikes. Two hits;
one left.
Seventh Inning
PHILADELPHIA Dykes ground
The Washington times., 1928-09-12
BROKER ARRESTED in
81. 895 EMBEZZL EMEN1

DIR. Richard s. Parker. the com
pIainant, told police he had mailed
creeks on four different dates IN
payment for stock certificates and
alleged he noVec aid receive any
thing. The shares he claims TO
have purchased have risen in value
more than 81 900, the detectives
said.
McClosky refused to either con
form or deny The charge and would
make no statement Whatsoever, &c
cording 10 the detectives.
The Washington times., 1928-09-12
By international News Service

CHICAGO. Sept IL. - "Scarfaee
APP Capone is not through with the
racket
The greatest gangster chieftain in
the United States told international
News Service this afternoon that he
intended TO maintain his sway over
gangdom as he had in the past
that he had no intention Of giving
in TO his hated rivals, the Aeillo
brothers. and that heuceforth gang"
land in Chicago would be under one
rule and one rule alone--that OF
"Scarface Ar Capone himself.
The Washington times., 1928-09-12

wife. has been taking care OF the
girl since the death of her parents.
The writ was asked for By
Henry r.. w. Meyer, nal1Ied BY the
girlss fa taer Eric Maths, as a0s
n1inistrafor OF his estate and
guardian OF. his child I'm the even
Continued on Page 2, Column &.
The Washington times., 1928-09-12

The girl was brought 70 apDeafi
before Justice Jennings BAILEY, who
esrlirr in the day had issued q writ
OF hsbeas corpus for her appear
anee at O'Clock.
The writ was served on John
Schaeffer, of the 1900 block OF
irving ST. n. E., who, with his
The Washington times., 1928-09-12
FORCED DOWN
IN NONSTOP DERBY

Wyoming valley shortly after noon.
Persons who saw the plane reported
that it appeared TO be in trouble
and that the pilot appeared TO be
looking for landing field.
Mcmillan. according to the tele-
phoned report, was forced to
descend nv the stripping OF
small gear on the camshaft
He was unburt. He reported
that except for the stripping OF
the gear the plane was undam-
aged. He requested that a plane
with repair parts be sent to him
1T once.
ROOSEVELT FIELD. n. Y,
Sept. 1.-THE nonstop race OF the
TranscontInental Air Derby started
at 1885 O'Clock today when Clifford
Mcmillan. Of Syracuse, n. y, took
off for Mines Field. Los Angeles,
Cal, in a. Stinson Detroitet mono.
plane. with &. A. Herrick as a
! passenger.
! A large crowd so " Mcmillan Zoom
I into the air and head in a south.
! Continued on Page =, Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-09-12
10000 SEE EhlMkE
AND HOYT DO BA | Tie
70 WIND up SERIES

YANKEE STADIDM new YORK, Sept. l2-Flghtlna
dogeedly the Philadelphia Athletics today halted the
torious march the World Champion Yankees and moved
again to within cutching distance o the american League
The Washington times., 1928-09-12
ORPHAN GIRL GIVEN
TO GUARDIAN WHILE
new FIGHT IS BEGUN

Three little girls played in the corridors of the District
Courthouse today while attorneys attempted to reach
compromise that would delay until tomorrow settling the
fate of one of girls 4yearod Gloria Matus orphaned
hv q down river tragedy August s. -.
The Washington times., 1928-09-12

Paschal batted for Beugough in seventh.
Gazella batted for Robertson in eighth
burst hated for Collins in ninth. 5s
Dur0cher batted for Pipgras IN ninth.
Umpires-D ineen, MCGOWAN, Owens and Nallin.
The Washington times., 1928-09-12

WILKES. BARRE, Pa. Sept. -.
clifford Mcmillan. who with &. A.
Herrick as a passenger, hoped off
rom Roosevelt Field today in the
ron.stop transcontinentai air derby.
yvaS forced down at Chase, Pa, near
here this afternoon.
McMiIlan,s plane passed over
The Washington times., 1928-09-12
6 Big Golfers Fall; Voigt Wins
b SH0P 'S HON. R
B EATS yA Is
MARLBORO RESULTS
Scratches Daily in Midday Edition
WEATHER CLEAR


FRS IA Tins
posi- e Eos; of At s:o start g n agns place sans W
The Washington times., 1928-09-12

" rs n homo Of Your own yOn want
"a 0wo--a"e the Real Fatsta fOr Sale
cOlumns Of tOdeH's Classified -
The Washington times., 1928-09-12
Arlington Results


<
Il postat
STAR start good wo DRIVING: place t2'
The Washington times., 1928-09-12

pacs. show Gynkha show $500
a the
going May Bar tired from making
The Washington times., 1928-09-12

TWO dollar mutueIs paid Mex
Woodgain, 1892 place. $500 sho,
Mekachee away well. followed
where ne came to outside 10 tai
under energetic handling Tbe
appeared to be able To mass wi
raced prominently from start "a
The Washington times., 1928-09-12

3 q EW0-d0IIar lnWtueIM paId--S tEQnB q. Il
Enlnlette 1910 place, $3.50 show; ut
strong TarIsle, breaking from the NJ
and, saving ground throughout. Jtsh
iFapr0vg
to winner. $3.50; second. $780, third, Sc
ling IS Went 70 poaE st 1.ASs Oft at 2.4G
WInnsI b. 81 5. BY The WAYNE nv
The Washington times., 1928-09-12

Two dollar Inutueis paid-obli
Melva Rose. 1870 place. $3.50 .
THIRD Purse, $500.
and one-half furIongs. Start GOD
ut 3:t9: off at 1920. winner, b.
II. Stafford. Value to winner. SIS
The Washington times., 1928-09-12

SECOND RACE-Six furIongs
$500; SECOND, $227; third, Sis.
2:4S: off at 2:4S. start good.
by Balamont- Wiehimet. owner
The Washington times., 1928-09-12

open Go Shut So 81 straight S452 place 1896
40 show: Vowed Vengeance. $500 show.
IS. Two yeer-oIds. Claiming. Purse $1,000 Value
81; third. sta Time. 1913 2-5 Went to post at
Manor stable. Trained by w. F. Poison.
The Washington times., 1928-09-12

TWo.doiiar mutuels paid-Opt
Complication. $S.32 place, $G.7I
THIRD RACE-Six furIongs.
to winner. $500; second, $227
3:l9: off at a:19. Starr good.
Basil Mirka. Owner, Basil M
The Washington times., 1928-09-12

HHUWs AtodDs VV.9V 8HUW.
Three-year -olds and upward.
good. Won. driving: place same.
b. Z. (3) Eternal--Lady Ward.
$3.50: second. 500: third. $50. III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
FEDERAL AID
HELPS CLUBS

Six North Dakota counties are
taking advantage Of federal aid in
employing supervisors for women S
and girls club work, Rex E. Willard,
farm economist from the state
agricultural college, said in Bis
marck today.
Barnes, Stutsman, L. Moure,
Ransom, Richland and Cass counties
are the pioneers.
Congress-, in its last session,
passed the Capper-Ketcham bill
which provides for the appropriation
Of $4,000 annually for each state
to help defray expenses Of super
visors for county. work. Eighty per
cent Of the $4,000 must Be spent
within the counties taking advan-
tage Of the system, rather than the
state, the bill provides.
The county must pay part Of the
expense Of keeping the supervisors,
however. Willard predicts that the
system will spread to most Of the
states counties within the next two
years.